skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've wanted this forever now, if they enable this on normal pro accounts I will finally pay for dropbox.
Open (Source) the NSA
Ksm – a fast, hackable and simple x64 VT-x hypervisor for Windows and Linux
Speak for yourself, but the longer the tool has been around, the more I trust it. One of the chief selling points of learning something like Vim or Emacs is precisely that it isn't going to disappear next week and become abandonware (TextMate) or just lose interest from people because something else came along (Sublime Text → Atom/VS Code).

Same with a lot of developer tools. (This is sometimes bad. It is still taking a long time for people to migrate to Python 3.x, and the transition from CVS/SVN to Git and other DVCS was pretty slow.)
Have you actually looked at solid numbers and seen alarming and easily fixable losses in nutrition, or are you trying to shame this guy based on assumptions?
Rolling a separate chain that would be immutable/trustless/decentralized would require several parties mining plus a token of value (creating the incentives for the mining as a block reward). Bitcoin's blockchain has bitcoin as such a token. In our own chain the token we would issue would be worthless. Therefore blockchain notary stamping is only immutable with well established valuable token backed cryptocurrencies (such as bitcoin in our case).

Indeed founder bios is a good idea, we will work on it.
> I like RethinkDB, but it's not going to fail because of accidental success attracting parasitic litigious organisms in the post-corporate open-source phase

Legal risk is basically a tax -- it is a cost that is born by the end-user but which does not go to the supplier. A selective tax on one product as opposed to alternatives absolutely can kill it.
Necessary but not sufficient for many genres. Guardians of Galaxy wouldn't have been nearly as fun without the amazing visual effects (imagine the raccoon guy as a muppet), but would have been Transformers slop if the writing and characters hadn't been interesting.
This is huge for us. We were literally trying to figure out how to handle "add ons" moments before this post came out.
If you're able to get a small ceramic heater, you'll find that there are many unexpected places to plug it in. E.g. near gas station car wash exits, some parking lot lamp posts, etc. Check with the owner for permission, there are some that will grant it, especially if you're able to offer some lot cleanup or other bartered assistance for them.

Don't use a propane heater, please. It's dangerous to you and potentially to others nearby.

Source: Been there.
I think your company is already in the minority, honestly. IBM is big and stodgy, but they got past the agpl, as have their customers that I had any contact with. agpl + Apache drivers seems perfectly workable to me ... though I agree with you, and also Slava's take of "suboptimal".
You really need a whole city's worth. People's expectations are really really high in this area, and their intuition is also pretty good - I can generally ID a composite shot before I even know what I'm supposed to be looking at, in much the same way as you can tell you're looking at a flat before you recognize what it's meant to depict. Eye candy is what people pay $$$ for, it's a lot harder (though not impossible) to get paid for a personal story that doesn't require any special effects.

There used to be a joke in the no-budget world - what's the difference between an indie movie and a studio film? In the indie movie you end with a car crash. In the studio film, the car explodes at the end of the first act.
I do this, and yeah, the results are pretty great, even with ordinary and easy-to-find Orville Redenbacher corn (off and store brands, not so much).

Have you found any varieties that taste like the parent poster describes? I.E. with heavy corn flavor? I've tried a few "heirloom" varieties and they've usually been nuttier-tasting, with smaller pops and a much worse popped-to-unpopped ratio than the Redenbacher corn (though the flavor's usually interesting enough that I don't mind that too much). Definitely not cornier-tasting—farther from it, if anything.
Can these EVs be used for binary/exe signing ?
And what about individual developers i.e. not a company
Let me scare you a bit further, then - it is entirely within Trump's power to order Executive Branch employees to enforce whatever orders he enacts, then preemptively pardon them from any potentially criminal acts that arise from doing so.
After looking this over again, it kind of seems like a blogging platform. I'm going to DL it later, but looks like it could be a sneaky way for them to enter the content publishing space.
I hope this isn't too off topic, but this is the first time I've read swift and, to my eyes, it looks gorgeous. I had no idea iOS apps could be written in such a nice looking language. I could never stomach Objective-C.
There are cheaper very black alternatives. Even flat black paint and controlled lighting could be a starting point to try it out.
Why don't the big SV firms use their overseas cash to invest in overseas operations? That way they don't have to worry about domestic politics getting in the way of their developers, and it keeps them from having to deal with a difficult administration just to repatriate their cash.

As far as protests by CEOs go, I'll believe their true intentions when I see them. Doesn't take much to stand in line and hold a sign.

Likewise, the best way to take action is to join local boards and volunteer for thankless work to better your community. It's not as exciting as a protest but it makes a real difference.
LG UltraFine 5K Display can become unusable when near a router
It's unlikely you like films enough to watch many more of them than you do now.
Was actually just working on a Lambda function myself when I read this, though for something a good bit more complex.

My reaction to this particular case is more like - yeah, I guess you could do that, but it seems a little odd. I could see it making sense depending on what your infrastructure is like. Might be handy if you're heavily into AWS and need to coordinate AWS actions with appropriate IAM roles and VPC access and such things. The auto Cloudwatch logging can be handy if you don't have your own logging set up already. But on the other hand, who's running something like a business that doesn't have better logging already set up, and better infrastructure for running infrequent tasks, or at least a few servers lying around somewhere that can run some modest Cron jobs in addition to whatever they're already doing?
PS: And no: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/rogue_one_a_star_wars_story...

It got 85% and 88% from fans and this is the #1 movie globally for 2016.
Douglas Hofstadter (Godel, Escher, Bach) refers to this as a "strange loop".
I tried Melatonin during a heavy travel stressful period doing interviews.

Getting back off it and falling asleep naturally was not easy for me.

I think conventional dosages may be a bit extreme at 3-5 milligrams.
That's an interesting observation! Perhaps next we are going to learn that everything is - as the Buddhists keep teaching - indeed "one". I am saying this only half-jokingly. One thing you can derive from the statement that everything is one is that everything we can think of also includes what we would call the opposite of what we're thinking of . And thus it would be correct to say that the universe has many dimensions but it is also true that it has very few dimensions. This surely sounds somewhat anti-intellectual but it'll be fascinating to see if science will ever be able to come up with something more meaningful, i.e. something which is less contradicting.
Simplify file transfer from the enterprise to the cloud with IBM MQ MFT
That is usually at the bottom of the list of concerns when a tyrant-already-made is in power. That's why the word tyrant carries all those negative connotations.

We need to be careful that our solution doesn't make the situation even worse but we need to take one problem at a time or we'll never stand a chance.
> Viewers today expect incredible production value.

Not really, no. I expect interesting movies, and I'd say being an interesting movie doesn't have anything to do with CGI. I'm a film buff through and through and it almost literally pains me when I see that people involved in the movie industry don't seem to understand what their problem is: they don't make films for grown-ups anymore.

The only outlet that has provided interesting movie-like content in the last 10-15 years was television. There's almost no CGI in shows like The Wire, The Sopranos, Black Mirror (to just name a few), shows that have made me casually think about them while I was riding the tramway and the like years after I had last seen them.

I miss great movies.
> I see below that someone says there's an underground cable. Is there an emergency backup (like a rubber foot or something) in case of cable snap?

There is a brake system on the cars, that basically presses down on the rail - they're made of wood, like they've always been:

http://www.cablecarmuseum.org/the-brakes.html

That museum is at the "head" of the lines - it has the motors which drive the cables, and so in the museum you can learn about how it all works, see the cables running, all the sheaves and such, and down below the machine room where they do maintenance.

That said - cable-snaps are probably the rarest of rare things to occur. What happens first, as the cable runs (and it is always running), it frays (steel cable - and you don't want one of the "threads" to pierce ya!). As the cable runs, there is a "switch" sensor mechanism that can tell when the fray passes. When that happens, they know then they have to change the cable.

At night, then (when no cars are running) they run the cable at a slow speed (I think it is to keep it lubed and not rust or something), and wait for it to trigger again, then they slowly run it to find the fray. At that point, they stop the line (all lines, actually), and splice in a new cable (they have many reels in the work area), put tension on it, then turn the motor back on and let it winch the new cable thru (and take in the old cable), until the splice come back 'round, then they cut out the splice, and splice the ends of the new cable together.

I can't recall how often this happens, but IIRC, one line or another would need replacing on a monthly basis (?) - I might be completely wrong.
These headlines sound like a chatbot having a stroke. I don't know what any of these words mean apart or together.
The art wasn't created in a depthless, contrastless, colorless hospital room and it shouldn't be viewed in such.
Yes -- Go and other compiled languages are on the roadmap.
> "Iron Sky" was made for €7.5 million. Worldwide box office $11.5 million. Fail.

To be fair, Iron Sky is terrible. I mean, it has a lot of "so bad it's good" value, but let's not pretend the CGI (which is actually awesome for a script this bad) was the only problem.
Another idea to consider testing:

Simplify your pricing page by eliminating the "enterprise" column and replacing it with text, like:

"Our ENTERPRISE SOLUTION has everything in the Pro solution, PLUS a robust Enterprise Dashboard and Custom Integration / APIs"
"God is consciousness, and we are all god trying to realize our full potential." --Hicks
Thanks moondev. That's a rather complicated server side implementation as far as I can tell, but I'll try it :).
I write Clojure every day and enjoy it. I think Hickey/Nolen have clarified many ways of thinking about programming problems for me. I've learned a lot from them.

But this level of marketing spiel can be off-putting -- especially when you provide examples that non-web architectures have been using for many years.

Imagine I'm an experienced developer, and you've promised that I will be able to express previously unthinkable thoughts if I just learn what these guys are talking about. And then I look at it and it is exactly the same thing my colleagues and I have been doing for years in Java. What am I supposed to make of it?
The comparison to Wave is actually kind of funny here, since Dropbox Paper came from the acquisition of Hackpad, which was a fork of Etherpad, which was a startup that Google acquired to integrate with Google Wave.

It's a small world. :)
>"Summer" blockbusters can make a ton of money

Which is in part also a function of the fact that international distribution has become a far more important piece of the gross of films in general. And the summer action blockbuster does well in non-English-speaking markets. The "small" character and writing-driven film, not so much.
VNC through WebSocket is another option.

https://github.com/novnc/noVNC
Would you mind if people started hitting muslim extremist when they preach their ideology in a public space?
Also note that YouTube continues to push longer and longer content over time, not only as the platform grows but as the hobbyists that dominated it grow into pros.
I have a TI-99/4. The keyboard is so terrible the computer is nearly unusable. It's much worse than the keyboards that usually make the "bad keyboards" list - I'd happily spend all day typing on an Atari 400 or an IBM PCjr. It makes the Timex Sinclair feel like some expensive Cherry MX board.
It is a direct and inevitable result of what they're taught in Journalism and Media schools - that there is no such thing as "truth", there is only opinion, and conforming to the narrative of one's political affiliation is he essence of doing their jobs.

What is your evidence of this? I went to school with a number of journalism students, some of whom I count as close friends, and this is nowhere close to what they would consider ethical journalistic behavior.

There's always going to be bias in journalism, and it's good to work against that to be as fair as possible (if that's your aim), and it's also important readers to be on the lookout for it as critical readers.

One that's impossible to avoid is bias on what to report. Publications are physically limited by what they can cover: they can't cover everything. Choices have to be made as to what to cover. Some stories are going to get covered, some won't, and regardless of the choices that are made, there's going to be bias from some side. It's impossible to avoid, and something they'll always be susceptible to by uncharitable accusers.
My anacdata: My 1st gen Apple Watch needed replacement due to faulty band-locking mechanisms (New OEM Apple bands would slide right through instead of locking).

The good: Apple replaced it no questions asked.
The bad: It took 4-5 weeks to send me a replacement.

Interestingly, I didn't miss the watch at all while it was out for a replacement. Honestly, I don't find it that useful, I got it because I wanted a new toy. I will admit that the latest WatchOS makes the slowness a lot more tolerable, but still painful.
I like soft-subbing. I prefer to watch Norwegian/Swedish/Danish/English content without subs - sometimes French and Japanese - although often I won't quite be able to follow everything.

For German, Italian and Spanish I generally need subs - and the same foes for Russian, Hindi and various Chinese and Korean content.

But even for Cantonese / Mandarin and also for animated content I prefer original audio with subs.

I recently got a Netflix account (in Norway) and just like the rest of the paid services, the selection is abysmal. I only hope these "new" big companies make a push to fix broken licencing - how else are we to increase global understanding if everyone just end up watching "their own" art - and remain forever sheltered from "foreign" influence?

Torrents aren't great - direct sharing between "librarians" like in the dc++/irc days were better. But torrents are way ahead of "legal" distribution.

It's extra sad as there's no technical reason, just people to stupid to figure out a way to organise compensation in a way that promotes cultural sharing.
"What makes you the enemy? It’s very simple to a populist: If you’re not a victim, you’re a culprit."

Interesting. By this definition, much of the left is also populist.

And if we have populists on both the right and the left, the only place sanity can come from is the center. (Maybe that's almost always been true...)
I still have my first BASIC program for the TI-99 stored on a cassette in storage. My grandpa, who was an engineer at Parsons in Pasadena, bought it for me when I was 5 years old. My then 9-year old cousin then taught me how to program (Hi David, if you're reading this). We're both engineers now.

The program, incidentally, counts to 1,000,000 and outputs each number on the screen, it took 3 days to run.
Does that satisfy a package-defined dependency on systemd? If not, it won't solve anything here.
Gary Vaynerchuck, mostly because his short form videos are entertaining and motivating.
Embarrassingly easy distributed joins
All of a sudden I want a Quake Office Suite.
I had no interest in an Apple watch but after getting one for Christmas this year it took me just a few days to fall in love with it.

I now feel very foolish for how much I've spent on various FitBit devices that constantly failed.
> "No particular individual knows what is best for humanity but by listening to each other and thinking things through critically we can reach the best understanding of the present and make wise decisions for the future."

I absolutely agree with this, but herein lies the problem. I'm not taking the side of ban advocates, please don't misunderstand me. I am on the side of human decency in agreement with these protests. I just want to present the other side of the argument for consideration. Beware, this is not a popular opinion right now.

Many on the right have been sounding off on social with statements like the following:

Why do the left stand with Muslims that are from countries where everything they hold dear is oppressed. In some countries, stoning and beheading is still a valid outcome for many infractions. Why are they so quick to overlook the gaping issues in Islamic culture in various countries when they cannot even overlook white Christian males who aren't stoning or beheading citizens for their religious beliefs in the U.S.?

The statement from the article is that listening to one another is how we can reach the best understanding, but many on the right feel that identity politics have been used against them. Why should they come back to the table when one side isn't willing to listen? They feel that when it comes to the left, they preach tolerance, but rarely if ever can actually practice it themselves.

Like I said, the above aren't my opinions, but counterarguments that I see from those around me. I'm not saying they are quality arguments either, just that the above are what I see.

That said, what do I think? In my opinion this is Trump's strategy at work. He always opens with an extreme because it gives him room to work back to the middle while making the opposition feel like he's compromising. If my assessment is correct, he is going to ask Congress to propose a solution to this, and then negotiate back towards the middle. He's a business man, this of course makes sense to me from a purely observational standpoint.

I personally feel his gamble is too risky. His gamble is going to end up costing people their lives. This is America, we don't turn our backs on the downtrodden. We show up and welcome them in. We take the tired, the poor, the huddled masses. I now deeply feel like the great experiment is over. On January 27th we became just like every other country in the world. We aren't exceptional anymore and we caved to fear of the unknown. Mark my words, we are seeing the baby steps of our first internal revolution.
Cron is hard. I think it's better to just build in good locks and assume it will fail occasionally, and on failure repeat.

This approach works on a small scale, but it seems like the logic should be at the application layer. Secrets, API keys, ACL, etc all need to be duplicated on Lambda. Developers can't easily run it locally. Testing (eg integration testing on database migrations) is separate from the core app. Build promotion / rollbacks are different than the core application. Error tracking / logging may be different. Monitoring will be separate.

Seems like a cool demo, but I think that running the code will have more overhead than writing it.
Cool! Love to see anything that promotes mindfulness and makes it more accessible to folks. Interesting that the sessions are so short -- I'm not sure I've seen anything shorter than 10 minutes before.
- Consulting is much harder with AGPL. It is pain to ship products with this license

- No way to operate under Apache foundation or other umbrella

- AGPL is simply banned in many corporations

- No way to create 'enterprise' proprietary version

- No way to charge for extended customer support (patches only for subscribers after free support runs out).
What's the analogue to that in the software development space? Following a project usually means following a person, unless you're talking about huge projects maintained by a team of developers.
One question: why?
This fails to mention the most dramatic fix, which is to host it on NGINX rather than Apache.
Plex does not play movies anymore
There is some model reuse, but the economics of piracy work against it: if it's just a copy of something that's been seen before, nobody wants to pay anything substantial for it. One reason I stopped working full-time in film was the constant pressure to slash my prices. I was able to make enough to stay afloat for a decade or so, but not to grow my business. by investing in a large stock of equipment or hiring permanent staff of my own. No matter how good you are you are constantly being asked to work for free or below market rate, because distribution income is like a black hole; production money goes in but it's not obvious where it comes back out. In the indie world the typical distribution deal covers the costs of production, legal etc. and only that. So your film gets distribution - yay! - but you won't see any revenue from it until the production cost has been paid off and the distribution company has made a profit, so possibly never. Once you get distribution the project is dead and has to be forgotten about other than as a line on your resume - the fact that you can mention the existence of a distributor tells potential investors that they have a better-than-even chance of getting their money back if they spend it on you.
Advanced Tools and Techniques for Becoming Happier in 2017
> Thus, go to a retail store, and you will be able to buy a movie at a price you can afford or you can pay extra to get a better edition of something specific.

Nit; it's not really an option to buy above a price you can afford.

It's certainly possible to pay more than one would normally think is fair.
It's interesting how much this sounds like NFS. NFS works great, and serves a fairly obvious use case, but obviously requires some working knowledge of Unix and ssh technologies etc. Smart Sync gives a one-click install and forget solution. It makes me wonder why it took so long for this to be made, and what other things we Unix-heads take for granted that could easily be ported and marketed to a wider audience.
That isn't Michael Moore, of course.
Alive: The Story of the Andes Survivors - by Piers Paul Read

changed my whole perspective on life and jump started my love for reading
Grammy-Nominee Alex Da Kid Creates Hit Record Using Machine Learning
> IAC (owns Tinder): $5.45B

And Vimeo, and a bunch of other stuff: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAC_(company)
Great movies require great writing, and then good-to-great acting. CGI? None is fine, but if there is any, it also needs to be good-to-great.
How exactly is watching one group of people call another group racists over and over going to help someone engage? Particularly if they are a citizen of Hong Kong?