skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because they kind of are, even though they are targeted to different set of skilled developers and Go happens to be a bit spartan in features.

For any type of application, including user space drivers, that can be developed with the constraints of a sub-millisecond GC pauses, GC is a good language, in spite of its stance on generics.

As for kernel space, Go could eventually be used as well, in spite of GC hate, as academia including Microsoft have proven a few times.

Me personally, I prefer Rust, but I do see others would think otherwise.
>>It is a common observation among game developers who have really tried both that Metal is a much more accessible API than Vulkan; "90% of the performance for 10% of the effort".

Any citation on the matter?
How do you account for the cost of a delivery? Do we just assume a totally fine birthing experience? What if there's complications? The emergency blood transfusion sure isn't free. It's also not predictable individually.

Ooh I know we'll calculate the cost across the mean population. Of course almost everyone has children or was a child, or knows someone who will and is invested in their well-being. And we can't account for when births happen so we need to keep facilities staffed in downturns, and account for future expensive deliveries where neonatal care is needed.

So really, the best strategy would be some scheme where we charge everyone a little - and the more people we add in the pool the smaller it'll get.

If only there were a name for such a system...
There's no need to be rude.

Also, I think the idea is that those concepts are common enough that you'd either be searching for some specific nuance of implementation, or not searching at all.

I mean, I don't search for "for loop in Javascript" but I like to think I program in the real world. I might search for "Angular foreach options" or something like that, though.
Makes the downing of that Malaysian aircraft over Ukraine with a Russian surface to air missile seem almost normal? A medal to mr Rogers even...
"On what world are you considered a real world programmer?"

Probably in a world, where people can read ...
>So I guess you won't complain when some self-righteous modern-day Robin Hood engages in armed robbery against you to feed children in an orphanage in Africa.

An ad-hoc process controlled by an individual? Of course I'd complain.

A world-spanning democratic process? Well, it's hard to know if I would truly be willing to give up the standard of living that I'm used to, but in principle I would happy to do so if it would lift the entire world out of relative poverty.

>That actions that are unconscionable by any normal moral standard suddenly become socially acceptable to endorse when done through the political process shows how detached political ideology has become from humanity/morality.

Actions on behalf of a democratic system are different to actions of an individual, because they have the consent of a majority of the governed.

How do you intend that property rights be enforced? Who decides who owns what, and what gives them the right to make that decision? Would it be acceptable for an individual who disagrees (i.e. doesn't consent) to take action on their own to reallocate property as they see fit?
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Redash – Connect to any data source, easily visualize and share your data
Are number of questions asked a good determinant of language popularity?

One would think the "ideal" programming language would be so intuitive that it would have a much lower questions asked to usage ratio.

The two might not be that strongly correlated.
Presumably (given the height lost in the inadvertent dive, and the fact that only one of pilots was returning from the toilet at the time of the incident) this was not during takeoff or landing.
Siri is pathetic, really. Try Google Now, or the new Assistant on Google Pixel.
Yes, it may increase it, but only it there is also enough water and nitrogene and it doesn't get too warm, which is not the case in many situations:

http://news.stanford.edu/pr/02/jasperplots124.html
Yes, the only time I had to mess with Haskell was, when I had to ...
Rahane+replace+Karun+Nair+hints+Kohli,+Cricket+Latest
In the case of AF447, the first officer (Robert) has to constantly ask the second officer (Bonin) what he is doing and why he is climbing, he's clearly worried about air speed (starting at 2:10:16 in [1]. Had the FO had direct control over the input, he could have felt that the SO was pulling back, and push back the column in neutral himself.

In the case of Crossair 498 (your first link), the copilot knew the captain was turning the wrong. Having linked controls, it is surprising he didn't take over. One of the conclusion was that there was a communication problem between the two pilots due to language barrier [2]. The copilot never gave any input to the controls, so the direct link controls were not an issue.

I'm not sure what how TransAsia 235 is linked to the issue discussed here, OP (tropo) didn't say that Boeing's approach prevents all pilot errors, but that mechanically linked controls have the advantage of letting one pilot know exactly what the other is doing, and give him a chance to intervene.

There is no question that computers doing most of the flying have improved reliability tremendously, but misinterpretation between computers and pilot of what the other is doing has been recognised has an issue and is something the aviation industry is focusing on right now.

[1] http://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/a3115/what-really-hap...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIAujniUuq0&t=42m20s
You can do that kind of bootstrap without fleet. Just use ignition or cloud-config with the right systemd units and a bunch of fixed IP addresses. I think the CoreOS folks worked on a number of ways to simplify and automate bootstrapping of the Kubernetes control plane, so they saw fleet as redundant now. Besides, it took a long time for it to get something resembling a mechanism that updates units in the cluster.

That said, being a lower level tool as you point out, it can be useful during e.g. troubleshooting. Imagine the case where `fleetctl list-machines` returns more nodes than `kubectl get nodes`.
Valentine’s Day Dating Tips for Men Who Love BBW
Show HN: Advanced email analytics with data privacy by design
Not if you take Android into account.
Hi all. I am a developer at mailspice analytics and we've created a new newsletter analytics solution.

Before we began developing mailspice analytics, we were asked by smaller as well as larger enterprises about delivering additional insights and reports for their email solutions. You need to know that over here in Europe, you have to consider stricter laws and regulations that apply to all kinds of personal data processing, including email analytics. All already existing solutions like Litmus or Email on Acid were based in the U.S.; and they simply wouldn't comply with stricter German or EU data privacy laws.
This is crying out for a funnel plot:
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2011/oct/28/bad-sc...
Well, you can generate TOTP codes on your laptop, using oathtool, if someone has a "dumb" phone. One of the downsides is then you need to have your laptop always with you...
Make that Russia and the US. Still, it's better that they divide at least some spoils at the table in the UN. The alternative could be on the battlefield :-/
Twitter rolls out new anti-abuse tools
But isn't that the case here? US didn't expect anything in return other than side effects of Europe being stronger (which was an advantage for them as well).
dying is also a euphemism for performing badly on-stage. It works on many levels!
Looks like you are driven by "coolness of legally owning a firearm". Let me show you what's not cool about owning a firearm: http://www.humanosphere.org/science/2016/06/visualizing-gun-...

For every person you encourage to get firarm, there is a fixed likelyhood that firearm would be used to kill someone innocent. It might be interesting to estimate how many innocent people have to die so you can consider yourself "cool" again. If you are data oriented person and make data based decision, you should be fairly happy with your country's choice. I'm not saying there should be blanket ban. There are certainly situations like you are getting death threats and things like that where you should be allowed to own a firearm however if you adopt US like model, too many innocent lives would be at stack to justify it in any possible way. Civilian firearms used to be mildly effective to fight wars in 1940s. In modern ware fare they are useless.
This is the most reasonable solution and I hope the OP chooses it.
Five charts that can help understand the H1B visa debate
>An ad-hoc process controlled by an individual? Of course I'd complain.

Morally there's no difference. You just want the armed robbery to be done in a more organized and deliberative process. That doesn't change the moral quality of threatening you with violence to deprive you of your property, when you have not committed any offence to warrant such a violation of your rights.

>Actions on behalf of a democratic system are different to actions of an individual, because they have the consent of a majority of the governed.

Violating people's rights with the "consent of the majority" is just two wolves and a sheep voting on whats for dinner. The justification is just an ideological cover for violating others rights.

>How do you intend that property rights be enforced? Who decides who owns what, and what gives them the right to make that decision?

Property rights would ideally be enforced by the government, with common law, which is based on protecting people's human rights (including the right to not be robbed to provide for the poor), determining who owns what.

>Would it be acceptable for an individual who disagrees (i.e. doesn't consent) to take action on their own to reallocate property as they see fit?

I don't know, because there are many factors to consider. If the judgment is unjust, but resisting it with force leads to far more violence against the innocent, then it could wrong to resist in such a manner. The best course of action in my opinion is to strongly argue for what one believes is justice as long as the freedom of speech exists.
Sometimes, sometimes not. Marshall plan wasn't based on decades of policy, but rather on decades of experience.
> Apple proposes new web 3D graphics API

Which works only on one size of screen? :)
They probably will a bit later. Highly doubt that they use forever or pm2 tho.
Great.... looks like something I would like to get involved in. I got plenty time but little money to play around.
Smartphones surpassed feature phones in numbers just two years ago. The tide may turn again.
Porting Zendesk's Existing App to GraphQL
A couple of points:

a) you don't have to stick to airways. They're largely for ease of planning and navigation with ground-based navigation aids (NDBs, VORs). You can easily fly off airways, and (in general aviation planes during visual flight) nearly always do.

b) with the advent of GPS, "direct" flight routes (not involving airways) are becoming increasingly common.

c) The "big sky" is not a fallacy. Think about it: first, on the ground you can only drive where there are streets. In the sky, you can fly everywhere (even on a 2-D plane), plus then you have the third dimension. There is plenty of space, and congestion won't be a problem unless regulatory/technical issues impose bottlenecks. Airports are natural bottlenecks, but what is envisioned here are VTOL aircraft, so the number of suitable take off and landing places would multiply.

d) The "navigation paradox" [1] is that improved precision in navigation leads to increased risk of collision, because where in the past airplanes where only approximately on an airway (and would most likely miss each other in case of ATC mistake), now they're precisely on the airway (and will collide in case of ATC mistake), see the case of the GOL and Embraer in Brazil [2]. However, that is a shortcoming of current ATC practices, not inherent in flying.

e) I don't understand your point regarding property law. You can hop on a Cessna at Palo Alto or San Carlos airport and fly over the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, Oracle, Stanford, SLAC, San Jose, with no problem. The airspace is there and it's open.

Bottom line: with modern navigation methods, air space congestion will only become a problem after personal aircraft have become tremendously popular and prevalent, if at all.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navigation_paradox

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gol_Transportes_A%C3%A9reos_...
Thanks, yeah that's the aim of writing posts like this (plus I find it fun to figure it all out!)
Grabbing the client certificate private key is not always possible; it can be on a smart card (and even when on a file, it could be password-protected). Also, the operators of the MITM proxy do not necessarily have root on the endpoints (they can require the users to add the CA certificate themselves), and even if they have, scraping the session keys from the often-updated browser is not trivial.
Yes, he doesn't give a shit and that is nice sometimes. The US had a Trump coming for some time, I think. The system was so corrupt, the only candidates to crystallise were unpopular ones. Let's just hope out of this mess comes something better.

Takes a thief to catch one and all that. Problem is, what happens when the thief caught the other thieves? :-/
Cyber Fraud – The Silent Killer
There is a middle ground truefactor.io
Autopilot.
Awesome. 'Tis pricey tho'.
Eylean vs. Jira – When Less Is More
FWIW, I think highway driving is the easy part (very controlled environment, no sudden cross traffic, etc). City driving is the hard part.
"The majority opinion among scholars is that Mark was the earliest of the three (about 70 AD) and that Matthew and Luke both used this work and the "sayings gospel" known as Q as their basic sources. Luke has both expanded Mark and corrected his grammar and syntax—Mark wrote poor Greek. Some passages from Mark he has eliminated entirely, notably most of chapters 6 and 7, which he apparently felt reflected poorly on the disciples and painted Jesus too much like a magician. Despite this, he follows Mark's plot more faithfully than does Matthew.[40]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gospel_of_Luke#Comparison_with...
How to Split Screen on Mac OS X El Capitan and MacOS Sierra?
Could you explain the joke?
If you're into Japanese puns, bread, and anime, Yakitate Japan will be right up your alley, and the whole series is legitimately available to watch free on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Tyb7ri8EcOo?list=PLrrh84y760v8QyC5bDENLId-P...
It was a Nikon DSLR, hardly hard to see...
We're talking about a web standard. Something that will take 5+ years to be implemented fully on all platforms, and even then might still be behind feature flags.

If Vulkan took this long to adopt partially, how long do you think a new 3D + Web standard will actually take? My money's in 10 years.
My recommendations to use full disk encryption etc go ignored.
Out of curiosity ( because we use pm2 here, and it works well ) why would you doubt them using those solutions?
4 key tips of automating workflow
You did make such a judgement- you wrote:

> In terms of performance, I don't think Metal is even a contender, given how bad macOS hardware is compared to Wintel.
Email design trends 2017
The sending server will automatically try to deliver the email again for a few days. If the receiving server is occasionally down, there will be a delay, but if it's not down for very long (many days) the email will eventually be delivered.
Sadly not available everywhere: http://imgur.com/a/oxIgt

(UK).
The difference is that the Greek mythology is different from, eg, the Hebrew one. The former had relatable Gods, with all the human insecurities, foibles and inconsistencies, while the latter had a God that handed down a consistent message about morality.

I don't know that saying "piety is what the Christian God says is piety" is useful, because in that case it is your responsibility to have sex with your brother's wife if he can't conceive a child, to not kill your slaves unless they've damaged your property and to beat your wife only with a thin stick, and not a thick one.

The point is that, in any religion, someone picks and chooses. That may be you, or it may be the scholar/marketing person who wanted the message to be relatable, up to date and consistent. So the question becomes, when the choice comes, what is chosen?
For those using Nock and seeking an alternative take on Urbit check out this open source project https://github.com/tibru/tibru A few willing devs could take this forward with open libertarian ideals. There is nothing special about Nock and Urbit technically or mathematically.
For the purpose of keeping my online personas separatly, nope ;) It's just a forum with some bells.
For me, the "learning curve" of Go was very small and that's the kicker. You can get up to speed quickly and get a 'feel' for the language quickly. It's been a great learning experience and I recommend it thoroughly.
All they do is virtue signalling.

And my guess is that this won't last very long. Politics are volatile and companies don't advertise to have a positive impact but to sell stuff. Besides that, there is also a big chance of actually swaying people away from buying the advertized product after it became politized.

Ben and Jerry's is a prime example of this. They support Black Lives Matter in the US and the Amadeu Antonio Foundation in Germany. About the first I don't care that much but the latter makes me really angry. The Amadeu Antonio Foundation has a clear political agenda, is lead by a former StaSi-Member and was chosen to create the anti-hatespeech guidelines for Facebook in Germany (done by a member of the party Die Linke, the "feminist-socialist" party).

As long as they support such organizations I will not buy any B&J Icecream.
Next time just forward them to Lenny so you don't have to waste your own time (see the sidebar at https://reddit.com/r/itslenny ) The best calls end up on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/ToaoDotNet/videos?view=0&sort=p...
Just quoting a comment from the page itself:

According to the infographic, most people spend their week struggling to
get a document out of SharePoint; whereas on weekends, they write cool
algorithms in Haskell, C, C++11 or assembler. This is a surprisingly
accurate reflection of the situation on the ground, from what I hear
from people around me.

Now the question is: how can we swap the weekend for the week, so that
more people can do more of the cool stuff?

http://disq.us/p/1fzpzr5
Scary stuff, my FreeNAS system runs on an Asrock Rack C2750D4i which has been great so far. The BMC on it is also usable.
Most rogue ads rely on "cloaking" which means showing an acceptable landing page to the ad network reviewers, while showing the bad landing page to everyone else. The LP's are cloaked for all visitors before they are approved and go live, since only the ad network would know the URL. The IP blocks that access these URL's during this time are recorded and permanently cloaked. Most cloakers also cloak all known data center and commercial IP blocks. Facebook sometimes checks LP's from residential and mobile IPs, and often that is how they catch rogue ads, but this isn't often done. Rogue advertisers also setup honeypot URL's, for example by sharing them on closed Facebook groups and adding any IP block that accesses them to the cloaking list.

Cloaking isn't perfect, but for those marketers with enough IP data, it is effective enough to make these kinds of campaigns enormously profitable and the occasional loss of accounts only a minor inconvenience.
China has risen as global economy in the last 20 years or so only. They did not have the resources earlier. Where as Boeing and now what is Airbus started from the earliest time of passenger aircraft in early 1930s-40s. To build everything needed to build passenger planes from the ground up would take resources that no one can match today. And even if they do because of regulatory blockades of USA and Europe no Airline would be willing to buy such an aircraft so civilian aircraft are hard to build even harder to sell. Where as military aircraft China will probably match US in the next decade or so.
Separate out another RabbitMQ cluster for those other applications/people?

And why are they rebooting all the time anyway??
Developing a game back end with Cloud leaderboards
React-prepare, redux-friendly SSR with async deps
Check out https://github.com/tibru/tibru No primitive arithmetic operations at all, no need for jets but the same time complexity as arithmetic in C just with a higher constant factor.
> But imagine that your folders become tags and meaning and when you put images into a 'year' or in an 'event' node they are already sorted.

You might be interested by this:

http://stackoverflow.com/a/3263550

In particular, Tagistant allows things such as:

$ ls ~/myfiles/store/photos/@/London/

$ ls ~/myfiles/store/pictures:/aperture/gt/5.6/@

$ ls ~/myfiles/store/time:/hour/lt/3/@

etc ...
PyEcore: a software modeling framework written in Python
I know they are, but come on... the US civil administrator ("Vice King") Paul Bremer sacked the Iraqi army and banned all Baath party members from jobs. Most publicly employed people of rank were members, that was just a necessity to keep the job.

So, you destroy the security apparatus, leave almost a million weapons trained without an income for their families and sack most competent civil administrators.

This was basically telling the Shia majority to get even with the Sunnis. 15 years later, the resentment is cemented and Isil is using it to their advantage.

Yes, technically a democracy but large parts of the populace cannot vote because they're under Sharia rule.

Thanks, Paul.
Defending Uber
DNS lookup stalls as motivating concurrency .. messy, complicated code with known bugs .. seriously? It's not that hard to call getaddrinfo() in a thread and feed results back (atomically) over a pipe. No shared memory or mutexes needed.

Looking at Android as a representative of "embedded" also seems a bit fallacious. The lowest-end android device I can buy has a lot more ram, storage and clocks than an average home router.

EDIT: this comes across pretty snarky - more so than is warranted. I'm surprised by the first part, but have no right to impugn the whole project based on that. The surprise remains, but I apologise for my tone.
Visualizing website and social media metrics with matplotlib [notebook]
This idea has been around for over 10 years but I still don't see that many signs of it happening. I mean what interesting projects are around that actually make it possible to for example, let a non-technial person point and click develop a python or Java application? It happened with HTML/CSS and Dreamweaver/WordPress etc years ago but it's much easier with web stuff and I don't really see it elsewhere.
In Japan they have problems with scammers calling up pensioners claiming to be their sons in a bind, and directing them to go to an ATM and set up a wire transfer to drain their savings. One solution was to install cell jammers inside of the ATMs. https://www.engadget.com/2008/12/10/japan-installs-cellphone...

Time to put cell jammers inside of PCs that get activated with UAC is up?
Terrible name, indeed.

Flying car sort of implies:

* can fly and drive on the road.

While there are concepts along those lines (e.g. the Terrafugia Transformation), that's not what this is about.

What distinguishes this new bred of aircraft is:

* VTOL, so not bound to a traditional airport

* simple control ("like a car"), so don't need a pilot. That distinguishes them from a helicopter, which is harder to fly than a fixed wing plane.

* maybe also autonomous flying and collision avoidance, so more like next-gen cars.

I find PEVA (personal electric VTOL aircraft) more descriptive.