skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't even address the problem at all: you still have to deal with the non-C++11 code to write the facade (and fix bugs in the underlying code).
> [...] of the most common licenses

Well, sure, but 10th- and 16th-most common (1% and <1%, respectively) isn't actually very common at all[0]. Which applies to the AGPL as well.

The potential for conflict between EPL and AGPL, or CDDL and AGPL, code in projects is tiny.

For that matter, the GPL was around first, and is the 2nd most popular license. Shouldn't the EPL and CDDL have been modified to be GPL compatible (the Apache Software Foundation managed to work this out with the FSF, over the Apache v2.0 and GPL v3.0 licenses, after all[1]).

[0] https://www.blackducksoftware.com/top-open-source-licenses

[1] http://www.informationweek.com/enterprise/apache-foundation-...
> I really think for most cases you only need a view library instead of a heavy application framework.

You may not even need that if you target modern browsers. You can componentize your code using Web Components (or Polymer) and optionally drop in a data management library such as Redux or MobX, and that's that. If your application mostly consists of plain HTML pages enhanced by some JavaScript widgets here and there, that's more than enough.

That said, I don't think GitLab falls in this category of applications, and I honestly feel going the full-blown SPA route with server-side rendering will work better for them.
Kindle Voyage. A bit slow for some graphics-heavy papers though.
>But your argument ignores the fact that they were fighting amongst themselves long before the "up" part started.

That's because it's not the "up" itself that matters, it's the upwards trend -- which they did have since the 10th century or so.

In my other example, the balkan/eastern european nations fighting were even less "up" by any definition of wealth, power, etc. But they were going upwards from peripheral parts of empires or serfdoms under foreign rule (e.g. under the Ottomans) to building their own nation states.

>And even if they had, why should we assume they wouldn't happen again if Europe was heading "down" instead of "up"?

Who said we shouldn't assume that?

What I said is that the peaceful period was because of an end to the power and big stakes that resulted from the upward trend. Those powers entered a stasis, so to speak, and didn't have much to win over one another anymore.

If a forceful downward trend emerges, we can certainly see wars again.
2020 Porsche 911
Restaurant Depot, we all go there. At least those of us in proximity of one.

Been trying to do this on a smaller scale (pooling the needs of restaurants in foodparks), and it is horribly difficult. There are so many factors at play (demand changes day to day, spoilage, etc.) Even with software to automate the process, the delivery logistics would be too time consuming for your average restaurant owner to get into.
You understand that this is no rule of nature, right?

It's not like Mexico is the only source of some goods. Or that they can't make concessions (and assume the extra hit on their own margins) if their sales drop. Or tens of other factors and outcomes.
Someone in charge please tell him that one day The Judgement of the People will incarcerate him for war crimes.
I would love to see some improvement in the desktop GUI libs.

- GTK is a painfull to install.

- Conrod: I was unable to do an hello world application with it. It just miss some tutorial.

- KISS-UI: some dll to install

- Qt: not totally free

- Neon to plug on Electron: I'm not sure if I can do some callback from Rust to the GUI with this method.

I finnally give up to play with Electron in javascript.
Japan goes fishing for space junk but 700-metre 'tether' fails
Facebook categorises a video view as anything seen for more than three seconds, so draw your own conclusions from that.

Instagram was purely chronological until mid way through last year. And it only shows you content you've subscribed to. So it's possible an account you were following changed its posting habits.
Stripe hired most of the Rethink engineering team after the shutdown. They're no longer working on Rethink professionally, but many are still contributing in their own time.
But then, I hear Linux people talk about systemd making their system unusable, and having to recompile the kernel to make network cards work, and laptops never waking up from sleep, and reading the arch wiki to find which bizarre kernel options to pass to make CPU low power modes work, and (yesterday) having to update the kernel to make chrome work.

I'm not saying these are all real problems, just that if you only hear the bad, it sounds terrible!
Most actual Lisp systems can access random memory and define C-like memory structures. Otherwise they would not be able to integrate with other software.

See for example:

http://www.sbcl.org/manual/index.html#Foreign-Function-Inter...
The cost of bounds checking is very manageable with modern CPUs and compilers. (I guess the bounds checks execute in parallel with the cache lookup into the array).

Firefox now uses it in release builds (for vector-like objects) for security reasons, and IIRC there was no real performance impact.
Volkswagen detects when your tests are being run in a CI server, makes them pass
http://imgur.com/gallery/5koAv3H
Except that was marketing backed by genuine quality improvements. I don't doubt there will exist some high end sous vide machine that competes on looks and brand but it's destined to be a niche.

Sous Vide is a market closer to colanders than blenders. There's a couple of ways you can make a colander wrong but there isn't any appreciable way you can make a colander that drains water better than your competitors. For the most part, people buy the cheapest colander that isn't obviously terrible and leave it at that. Nobody has become a colander mogul and made their fortune on branded colanders because all of them work about the same.

And beside, if they wanted to compete on the pure brand side of the market, they bought the wrong company. Right now, Anova is the Samsung to Joule's Apple and they very much remain the market leader because they compete aggressively on price.
This is turning into a pissing contest.
I really hope this works out! I've yet to use Sandstorm in anger - but I strongly believe the "correct" model for a project like this is offer paid hosting managed by system experts (ie: you, the creators) - along with an easy back-and-forth transition path from self-host to paid hosting and back.

Charging for ldap always felt a bit wrong to me - supporting open federated standards is kind of a selling point of Sandstorm in the first place - leaving it out felt like "demanding" payment rather than providing a tantalizing service I'd want to pay for.

People point at wordpress - which are a successful business built on a rather terrible code-base, along with a rather nasty walled garden with a half-open gate (the theme ecosystem). A better model might be Ghost - they also offer paid hosting, but doesn't draw such a hard line between self-host and "ghost host" IMNHO. (I don't know how well Ghost works in terms of revenue, though).

Would you be able to share some number wrt. hosting costs and current recurring revenue? How many paying users do you have, and how many more would you need to pay for the size of team you'd like?
If on one side you have the nra, who lobby against ANY gun regulations, such that only the most control-in-name-only "cosmetic" laws can get passed (then later repealed). And on the other side you have... idk the parents from sandy hook? Whoever this gun control lobby is i've not heard of them but i'll take your word they exist and they want no guns and no 2nd amendment. (To paint everyone who wants to have some gun control as a gun abolitionist is conpletely rediculous but... whatever).

Is it possible that the right place to be lies somewhere in between?

I find the American mentality is that all slopes are slippery. In Canada, where I live, we have some gun control and we have limits on free speech and it seems to be working pretty well.
> Many desktop GUI frameworks provided two-way-binding, but this concept constantly failed to deliver on its promises.

Can you elaborate on this? The last time I wrote a native application was 6 or 7 years ago using Cocoa and Objective-C. If I remember correctly, Cocoa had a mechanism that was similar to two-way binding. Have things changed recently? What do modern iOS/Mac applications use?
How to Stay Sane with Modern C++
>When you brag about sexually assaulting women whilst your wife is pregnant

He didn't say about "sexually assaulting" women as if he's some rapist. Just that if some are rich/famous they'll be open to them, and let them "grab them by the, etc". Which, in many cases, it's true (and it's their choice if they prefer the rich guy with the yaughts, not an assault).

In any case, nothing more or less, than half of the US talks about between male friends (female friends can say even worse stuff).

Is that a big deal? Or just puritanism? Millions of Americans have for example cheated on their wives, when they were pregnant. And likewise for women in relationships.

It's nice to pretend it's all some happy-go-lucky PC world, where there's nothing but respect in families etc, but it's nothing like that.

That doesn't mean all those people are "morally bankrupt", just that they are human.
I both agree and disagree with this. We're not paid to create new things, we're paid for our suffering - to drag ourselves through the nails and glass shards of previously existing code to accomplish a thing. In that respect, I don't see learning the details of a programming language or a tool as a waste of time - it's an investment to make sure I get less glass stuck in my body next time.
I mean, the Instagram App is also available on Windows, with almost all features as the iOS/Android counterparts. So I'm not sure, maybe they are already using that as well?
So, a backend developer would be a 'bed'. I can see how that goes..
Over-the-air software updates for embedded Linux devices
I don't think GNU Emacs has a plan to switch to Scheme.

https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GuileEmacs

> Guile-based Emacs is a branch of GNU Emacs that replaces Emacs’s own EmacsLisp engine with the Elisp compiler of Guile.

One Emacs Lisp engine replaced by another.

> Lastly, it will become possible to write Emacs extensions in Scheme instead of Elisp

That means Emacs Lisp remains the implementation language and the extension language. Guile provides the base machine and Guile Scheme becomes another extension language.

Somewhen in the future..

Personally I think that project is misguided anyway, since it would be much smoother to use some Common Lisp as an implementation language (Common Lisp and Emacs Lisp both are based on Maclisp). But Common Lisp is not popular with RMS.
Agreed, it's a risk factor women won't willingly accept if it was the case with their pills.

Also, ballgame, I see what you did there.
in Europe, having guns widely dispersed throughout society...

In Europe a number of countries has and has had guns widely dispersed throughout society since forever. A number of those countries are - and have used to be - very peaceful.

Source: Grew up in Europe. Could disassemble an assault rifle since I was a teenager (my father was assigned one as part of extended draft and kept that and a number of rounds at home. At some point he showed me since I was interested. He also used the opportunity to tell me how grateful I should be for peace and how he hoped he would never have to use it for real).
The CGA only applies to consumers and not business customers, and only applies between the end reseller and the customer. Cisco doesn't really sell directly to consumers.
Career in Banking
Daemon Tools Pro 8.0.0.0634 Crack and Serial Key [Free] GET [Here]
I'm Kievian who recently moved abroad.
Kiev is cool as long as you don't interact with our corrupted government, justice and healthcare, as long as you don't work for the local market (which is undeveloped and lacks of money), as long as you move by uber/taxis/own car, not the local marshrutkas, etc.
Kiev is cool if you have money. But only because the majority of people don't have it :-)
For example, if you want to bootstrap your micropreneur venture or work remotely/freelancing, it's a choice. You're able to live like a king and spend less than 2000$/month. Yeah, the rent cost in the bay area = awesome life in the Western Europe.
Reduce Business Risk with Contract Management
How Artificial Intelligence Is Disrupting Your Organization
Good! Net Neutrality is an government takeover of the internet.
All the current SV companies can see the writing on the wall and hope that they can avoid commodification via their proprietary app. Except that the problem is that Sous Vide is the ultimate open platform since each recipe only consists of two numbers, a temperature and a time.

The apps aren't super useful in the first place and, even if they were, there's no meaningful way for the apps to provide lockin since you can never restrict a recipe to a single device.
Stan is finally getting 4K streams and offline viewing this year
Article is from Jan 25th. Trump walked back on this issue: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/04/us/politics/black-site-pr...
Because Netflix blocks VPNs since a few months. It's really hard to find a vpn that works with netflix. Even setting up your own won't work, most ip ranges that are used by data centres are blocked by default.
Kodi 17.0 released
Thank you for fixing the error :)
We don't come even close to sending uncompressed 1080p over the internet. So no, we don't have good enough internet connections yet even for video.

Netflix/youtube streams are still garbage in image quality with huge amount of compression artifacts.
GoodReader's zoom in-out is so fast (at least on iPad Air 2), even on complex PDFs, that it's easy enough to zoom in on the occasional thing that's too small to read.

I've been thinking about upgrading to a 12.9" iPad Pro myself, but the additional benefits (larger screen, Apple Pencil support, better colour fidelity) aren't worth it for my use cases.
Google Is Quietly Rebuilding Itself Offline
*Gogs
Something went terribly wrong in our field ....

"On GitLab, our pages would load an average of 20kb on each page load versus the full JavaScript file size of 800kb+."

What exatly takes 800kb? I don't see a 3d animation/game on
every gitlab page...

IMHO the solution to all this craziness is just generate small mostly-static page quickly and do not have 200 onLoad() functions.
There's a modern one on that (circulated in Russia pre-US election):

"Today, violent clashes between Clinton and Trump supporters occurred at Red Square and Manezhnaya. Moscow police had to resort to tear gas and water cannons"

(Disclaimer: I totally don't work for the CIA).
I recently needed a simple self-hosted git web interface for about 3 people, and I only have a cheap 2GB RAM VPS that also runs other things. After looking at gitlab's requirements, I didn't even try.

Setting up the gitea docker container was so easy (https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/install-with-docker/) and it only takes like 160 MB of RAM plus it's super fast.

Then again, I only needed the more basic features, so I doubt that's gitlab's target audience anyway.
Opera 43 with instant page loading and Profile Guided Optimization
this device looks nice: https://getremarkable.com/
A lot of companies still use Selenium IDE to create and run tests, even though it's basically been deprecated for a couple of years now in favour of WebDriver.

The reason a lot of people still use it, is because it's very easy to create a test; you basically record the things you want to test and Selenium IDE generates the test for you, without requiring any programming knowledge.

( Source: I work for a company where people upload their Selenium IDE tests to run them on a large grid of browsers in the cloud, https://testingbot.com )
Maybe we should ask why so few cities provide free wifi in public spaces.

As an example we can see what happened when New Orleans did that after Hurricane Katrina. Not only did Bell South take back donated resources to the rescue efforts, but they and several large telephone companies stepped up an aggressive lobby actions against the city during a time where focus should have been to save human lives and restore the infrastructure.
In MSVC6 days yes. But in 2015 or later? The built in stuff has gotten really good.
well we use it because alternatives that costs money always takes years to finish a simple feature and tell people that they can extend it via their plugin repository.

and we also use it for their CI integration. It's just simpler than setting up a Jenkins instance for simple jobs (well gitlab ci is slower but not so much that it is painful)
Complainers are always loudest. Most people barely acknowledge systemd and just get on with their work. As they did with Gnome 3, KDE4 and PulseAudio.
Because our police is too scared of the criminals, aka muslims
A sandbox mode would have been great fun.
I'm always using my Surface Pro 4 in tablet form, it's great for that. (And I can also mark up using my pen)
Yeah, it's not like Samsung can go make iOS phones. And I highly doubt any of these hardware OEMs could possibly pull off a software project that doesn't suck, let alone a whole OS and dev ecosystem.
really the gist of the problem from what I read is that alot of municipal governments have allowance for only one provider to access homes, so who comes first gets to play. So incumbents have been using this to gouge customers and deny competition.

FCC is not really of help here, granted if you would have more competition at the ground level you would get more options like unencumbered access at a reasonable price.
This four step qualification of risk is one of the smartest models I've seen for evaluating/validating startup progress.

I've been through multiple businesses, and seen them fail at all these different hurdles, for the exact reasons you elicit here.

I may have to steal this model for my latest pitch deck.

Bravo.
Cocoa Touch (iOS) got rid of bindings altogether and you manage updates manually (although I use a bindings library to emulate the old OSX bindings support in one of my apps).

Not sure on macOS, bindings may still exist there.
Try to get two programming languages to cooperate that use different GCs/runtimes. Not one combination out of the following works: C#, Java, Python, Ruby, Haskell. Because rust is runtime-less you can combine it with any of those programming languages.
Self-Hosted Gitbucket Releases v4.9 with Large File Support
None of the things you listed are liabilities.

ALOE

Cool quote though.
Your spaces look amazing! However, why are they closed after 5 and on the weekend? That's about the only time I would want to use a space like this.
How much code can be shared between React (web) and React Native?

Edit: Answered in other comment below. Share logic, no UI.
Doesn't packaging each piece of software as a single file lead to a security disaster? When openssl has a vulnerability, suddenly the end user needs to upgrade multiple applications, and that is assuming that all of the developers have actually built the upgraded software.
GTK is a painfull to install.

Also pretty bad on Windows AFAIK?

My personal wish would be for an easy way to use Servo to render the UI.
On phone yesterday so I couldn't put all those details in.

Essentially yes if you pay your energy bill, there's no problem, but almost always the electricity is taken illegally (by bypassing the meter, or otherwise tampering with it) because otherwise the energy provider will notice straight away that your usage is abnormally high (this is the relation to the GP that prompted me to write this). Also, for a proper growup you need (much) more power than a residential supply line provides. The energy supplier then starts a civil procedure to get their money back, sometimes going after the landlord if that landlord could/should have known something was up (some case law includes that neighbors complained about abnormal heat in the house; the landlord should have followed up and is therefore liable for damages, as well as criminally (!) liable for aiding and abetting.

Land lords: they will cancel rental agreements the moment they find out you're growing weed, whether you pay rent or not. Banks will cancel mortgage agreements when a plantation is found. Furthermore, mayors can close a house for (IIRC) 6 months; meaning nobody can live there, but if the land lord doesn't cancel your rental agreement, you're still liable for the rent. Plus you have to live somewhere, because generally you won't be in jail that long. And if you have a family or live in your parent's house - let's just say that there are some heartbreaking cases arising from this.

(also, I should have specified probably, this is in the Netherlands. People think that NL is an anything goes area when it comes to marijuana, but it's really not - if you're caught with a sizeable (i.e., not just for personal use) grow op, you're royally fucked, especially if you don't have much money to begin with - which is generally why people do it at all, because it's not like you'll be a millionaire from stuffing your attic or basement with a couple dozen/hundreds of plants).
I was under the impression that FreeBSD for years depended on GNU GCC for compilation?

In which case I think it's somewhat (if not completely) misleading to say that "FreeBSD ... [was] developed without copyleft.".

http://phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTEwMjI
I also work remotely for a US company, but live in the Philippines right now. It's quite inexpensive to live here on the US dollar. Now, the big difference between your situation and mine is that I'm in a developing country that is struggling to become modern in the sense you're referring to and that developers are accustomed to. So I pay a premium for fiber internet fast enough to enable remote work, and I'm healthy and don't need maintenance-level health care.

I wouldn't want to do this if my children were college age, if I were retirement age, or someone in my family had persistent health issues. But for right now, it's great. Especially for those who enjoy island hopping and beach bumming.
I particularly dislike having to make time for on-site interviews (which often requires lying at your current employer) and technical interviewers that fall for HR-esque questions like "From 0 to 10, how do you rate your skills in Django?"
> Look I don't disagree with you, but [...]

[shrug]

Agree to agree to disagree on the remaining point?

P.S. I would recommend you use a generic term such as "false flag" in the future, rather than any specific historical event. There are those for whom those events have personal significance.
I've found that there are very few "remote-working" companies in the United States who consider applicants from outside of the US - most of them have an "must be eligible to work in the US" disclaimer.
The same thing happened in the UK with BT. There is genuine competition and it works reasonably well.
Do you have an example of a book that takes a foundational approach to some other topic?
Because they were afraid of the effect a funny joke could have if it was unleashed on the general public. Reminds me of this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwbnvkMRPKM&feature=youtu.be...
Ask HN: How can non-Chinese game developers get Chinese game publishing license?
Today, I received the following notice in iTunesConnect:

Game Licenses in China:
Chinese law now requires online games to secure an approval number from the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film, and Television. You can enter your game’s approval number and date in the Notes field of the App Review Information section. To learn more, view the full text of the regulation.

Now the above rule was applicable from July 1, 2016, for Chinese developers. But now it seems it's applicable to non-Chinese developers as well, who want to publish their games in China, on any platform.

The link in iTunesConnect redirected to:
http://www.sapprft.gov.cn/sapprft/contents/6588/298011.shtml
Umbrella Project