skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The part about time is poetic: A clock is referred to in the plural “часы” (time), which identifies a clock through its action of measuring time as opposed to the English word, which identifies it as a fixed tangible object.

FWIW here in China (where I see many Ukranians arriving recently) you have a 時鐘 (shi zhong; "time bell/clock") or 鐘錶 (zhong biao; "bell/clock readout"), as well as variants such as 手錶 (shou biao; "hand display"). Semantically these center around the character 鐘 (zhong), which itself is comprised of 金 (metal) to the left, and 童 (youth/innocence/servitude) to the right. However, in history, 鐘 meant a bell (possibly specifically implying ritual striking by servant). Interestingly, in abstract discussion of time as a noun, the term becomes 時間 which literally means "time space" or "space in time".
or even before the super bowl.
My thought as well. 100% growth as your last measured datapoint is not peak anything.
Exactly what you said. Even if I do my very best to secure my router and blacklist the TV's Mac address (and never give it the wifi password), how do I know that my neighbours won't mistakenly let their WiFi open for a day or two until they realize their mistake? Or if I tether my mobile data from my phone and turn into a router, that I might forget to secure it?

All it takes is one small slip.

I'd rather never take the risk. I'll just look for a dumb huge TV; I need 65+ inches, good luck to me, right?
All they (congress) would have to do is vote to 'deem' that only one subject was in the law. Just like they voted to 'deem' that Obamacare originated in the House, when it actually originated in the Senate. They did this to get around the Constitutional requirement that all spending bills originate in the House.
That HIV story exists in many countries and is probably not true.

http://www.snopes.com/horrors/madmen/pinprick.asp
Isn't Fortran faster than C++ in some cases due to it's strict pointer aliasing rules?
I agree with the core point and it's nice to have YC's vote of confidence on this issue. However:

1) While the value of fundraising is currently overrated, it's important to not go too far in the opposite direction and underrate it.

2) I would have liked to see an objective alternative proposed in this article.
I expect this is true, but I'd like to have a whole lot more information than the article contains. Specifically, under what conditions the cracks are observed.
Google runs MySQL on Borg internally.
You may be surprised at the average success rate for Backup Exec 2010-2012 across a common enterprise environment. It is entirely normal to look at failures and state "it's working 50% of the time, we should be happy". Their own support team would look at that sort of log and say things like "you seem to be having really good luck with our product".
Im aware of all the tongue in cheek comments about bluetooth. but no. Bluetooth is clunky. Wifi is ubiquitous and has a bigger range. Use case? Let say person 1 wants to share with person 3, but person 3 is out of range. Fortunately, person 2 is in between and is in range of both, so the "app" just finds its way hopping between nodes. Networks can be created on demand. Thats what I mean by "decentralized sharing".
I am not sure if you are being sarcastic, but here is one reference: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-makes-you-fa...
Paul A. Offit, the author, is chief of the division of infectious diseases and the director of the Vaccine Education Center at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and a professor of vaccinology and pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. One would think he'd know how to analyze the trade-offs invoked with DDT. As kkojei points our, Offit's analysis (such as it is) is just plain wrong.

DDT is effective against anopheles mosquitoes and so helped control malaria. But that control came at a significant ecological cost. DDT is a fat soluble estrogen and androgen mimic with significant long-term environmental impact on fish, birds, and mammals. An honest evaluation of Rachel Carson's impact would have tried to weigh the cost of saving lives from malaria against the cost of destroying significant ecosystems and possibly pushing some species into extinction.
> But most tracking, Vizio included, doesn't give you any benefits.

It makes the products you want cheaper/more commercially viable.

It's usually not completely obvious, but look at the Kindle Fire tablets which have ads on the home screen for a $10 discount.

It's the same reason many computers come preinstalled with crapware; consumers want the cheapest price and are willing to tolerate crapware being installed by default for a cheaper computer.
Perhaps, but the AIDS epidemic when I left - 2008 - was nevertheless at its highest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIV/AIDS_in_Ukraine#/media/Fil...
The SV elites were very much against him because he wanted to protect US STEM worker by fixing the broken H1-B program that stopped SV firms from hiring H1-B for depressed wages.
I agree. I'm surprised with the number of situations where people use PCA when ICA really would be more appropriate. I suppose that's the difference between knowing the tools and knowing the math behind the tools though.
Unfortunately, bluetooth is clunky. Wifi is ubiquitous and has a bigger range. Use case? Let say person 1 wants to share with person 3, but person 3 is out of range. Fortunately, person 2 is in between and is in range of both, so the "app" just finds its way hopping between nodes. Networks can be created on demand. Thats what I mean by "decentralized sharing".
I can't tell which of the sports you're referring to.
Best cold war "joke":

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/ReaganBe...

Found from searching for more like OPs
Nice... Didn't Google before posting... Busted. :)
I'm not one to defend Chrome, but the functionality of uBlock Origin you get on Firefox is the exact same as what you get on Chrome. Same filters available and everything.

If you still see an ad in Chrome with uBlock Origin installed, it's likely that the filters haven't updated to block that particular ad yet. Moreover, you'd likely see the same ad when browsing with the equivalent Firefox.
That's a really good question. I think the truth is nuanced here. Globalization and free trade increased the total wealth of the world, but that wealth was not distributed in a way that minimized the impact on labor and middle class stability.
Say what you will about the current political situation in the US, Donald Trump has been an absolute gift to comedians.

http://politicalhumor.about.com/od/Donald-Trump/ss/Best-Dona...

And in the interests of "balance":

http://jokes4us.com/celebrityjokes/barackobamajokes.html
In Montreal, with 70k (53k USD), you can have a nice house, free healthcare and send your kids to the university.
The mug hit the wall on 2000-07-18, which means there was less than 5 months of Perl 6 history in the 20th century. Apocalypse 1 didn't even come out until 2001.
Sure, I definitely don't mean to minimize the impact of that.
They aren't containers, these are VMs.
The OP has barely hinted at one big benefit to Kiev if you're a young, single, heterosexual male. As much as the Bay Area is misery for meeting and dating women, Kiev is joy. In fact, the Ukraine in general.

This is partly due to the male to female ratio (Ukraine = good for men, Bay Area = dismal) and partly cultural difference. Also, the status of being a developer or engineer in the Ukraine makes you a 1 percenter; in the U.S., a developer is nothing special, even considered boring.

The typical single male in the Bay Area probably doesn't even realize how bad he has it, or how much better it could be in a different place, because his life experience is based on dating in that one location.

Go there and experience it for yourself. Take a 3-month sabbatical from your work, learn a bit of Russian or Ukrainian (this will help a lot!), rent a flat, and talk to women at every opportunity. You'll find it surprisingly easy to meet and date beautiful women.
It speaks to my confusion about the role of these "blessed" crates that I assumed the reason for not including them in the standard library was that they were not supported on all platforms, or that you didn't want to commit to having them in stdlib forever. If neither of these is the reason, and you intend for these crates to persist indefinitely and be available on all supported platforms, surely they belong in the standard library?

For context, I'm a Python programmer by day and well used to the comforts of its expansive standard library. From that perspective, splitting your stdlib into a first-class and a second-class stdlib seems weird, and I'm trying to make sense of it.
I don't see anything in AMP syntax to turn off the cache or choose which one is used. For links coming from Google search, Google's AMP cache will be used.
Hackers Take Down Thousands of ‘Dark Web’ Sites, Post Private Data
Lifting content without permission is not cool. You should at least link back to the original site.
Learn, Code, Network, Engage in Berlin with Cisco
On the other hand, 3 years from now, the typical house will have approximately the same sewer needs that it has now.

What perseusprime11 is pointing out is that the typical house will consume much more broadband in a few years than it does now, not just the houses with carefully chosen stories.
I've not used D on platforms other than x86 but I have heard cross compilation mentioned in the comments of some conference talks. I found this page which has the status of the LDC compiler on various platforms. It looks like it is still under development but I don't know recently that page was updated.

Status of various platforms: https://wiki.dlang.org/LDC
This sounds right to me. As a DBA containers appear to be a nightmare. I'm employed as an absolute expert in my product. A developer may know how to use Docker but are they an expert? Now...

* Who is going to look after the middle ground when the database is in the container?

* Who is going to be responsible for rewriting enterprise tools to discover those instances to gather metrics? Because none of the traditional methods (WMI, registry keys, etc) are going to work. You've just broken SCCM, ServiceNow, and everything else under the sun.

* Who owns the patching? Because WSUS can't discover it and isn't going to be able to patch inside a container.

* Who owns the backups? You know backups are complicated right and not just an on/off switch? You have to schedule the backup, but also make sure you're scheduling the backups in a standard way across your hundreds of hosts (now containers), and then validate those backups are actually being taken, and test those backups regularly. Developers couldn't care less about this stuff - it's someone else's problem - my problem - until it's in a container and then nobody is going to do it.

* And when something breaks in between, and the business suffers a massive loss of data, who are they going to sue? A liability-free open source project? I don't think so.

There's more to being a DBA than just stuffing it in a container and saying, "she'll be right mate".
I love Bill Watterson and Calvin and Hobbes more than anything, and I appreciate the relatively uplifting message in the midst of all of the recent bad news, but this is just a shitty medium list-ified version of his Kenyon College speech with zero insight of the author's.

If you want to read the actual speech, it'd be better to head to http://web.mit.edu/jmorzins/www/C-H-speech.html
> I had to write our own Bluetooth, Audio and Accessibility Native Modules

I hope you open sourced these :)

I was looking at React Native the other day and the impression I got was that almost every piece that does more than display data from the web needed extra modules and far from all of them were written already.
The "press close to go back" idiom you've invented out of thin air is terrible.

This is a solved problem. We already have a button for going back and it works swimmingly.

Even my grandmother knows that the "X" gets rid of annoying overlays (usually ads) so she can properly view the content she was trying to get to in the first place.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12731580
DDT is still in use, and WHO-approved for vector control (only).

As of ~2008, we (the US) still made quite a lot of it for the Indian market.
> Templates are objectively extremely difficult to understand and use correctly

Really? Template metaprogramming is not the only use valid use of templates. Most time a simple <class T> is enough and that is already a huge improvement over C.
Note that Rust's system is a generics system, and there's less metaprogramming that can be done by it. Namely, the property mentioned in the post where "So if I try to use this template with the wrong type, after a bunch of template and macro expansion the compiler will print out a cryptic error showing the templated code and the failed type substitution." does not exist in Rust, since you specify bounds in the API itself.

This is both a blessing and a curse. As a blessing, it leads to very neat, clean, APIs and you never have to worry about such template expansion errors. As a curse, some of the more complex bits of C++ metaprogramming (check out what people achieve with SFINAE) are not possible. I personally think the pros outweigh the cons, but many people from the C++ world really like the power of template metaprogramming in C++. Rust is planning on offering procedural macros which address some of the use cases, but not all.
This article is bullshit. DDT was never widely banned for anti-Malaria use, only for agriculture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethan...

In fact, the restrictions on agricultural use substantially prolonged and improved DDT value for Malaria control by reducing the rate at which mosquitoes evolved resistance.
Some garbage collectors can move objects to remove fragmentation and update the pointers to them. eg: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2015/07/compacting-garbage-collect...
Here's the thing with consumer "wants" - I feel it often is portrayed backwards. Consumers tend to not "want" stuff - they choose from what's available. There are no polls made in which consumers express an opinion that they'd happily buy a TV that tracks their watching habits if it was cheaper. Instead, somebody introduces such user-hostile way to make money on the side, allowing them to sell the product cheaper, and people start buying it because it's cheaper. Competition has to follow suit.

The point being, companies are guilty of putting such products on the market in the first place; you can't then turn around and say "look at the sales figures, it's obviously what people want!".
Your number for Sweden is (sadly :)) incorrect. This site (http://www.lonestatistik.se/loner.asp/yrke/Systemutvecklare-...) puts the median at 396,000 kr -> $44,800. But unless the site adjusts for salary increases, the estimate is probably on the lower side.

Salary also depends on your title. So web developers earn less than system developers who in turn earn less than system architects even though they may all do essentially the same work.
FCC stops defending caps on prison phone call rates
wow, all that HIV needle stuff! I've heard those urban legends in early 90ies, and I'm from completelly different area.

So, you got out, good for you. But things've changed. Not everything is nice, but skinheads are a fad of the past now, for example.
A person could wish for a more compact and lightweight runtime than what Java and .Net offer while still having GC. I imagine some of those people are checking out Go nowadays.
Think of this in terms of ordinal numbers.

When you have text, you can interpret the string as a number and you can count the possible files: "0x01", "0x02", ... "0x0101", "0x0102", ... "0x010101", ... -- all of the possible files are enumerated by a single increasing sequence. This corresponds to the ordinal "omega-0".

When you have a table, you can interpret each row as a number and now you have an arbitrary number of infinite increasing sequences, but you can imagine a transfinite "sequence of sequences" that counts the tables with 1 row, then the tables with 2 rows, and so forth. This is a single infinite increasing sequence of infinite increasing sequences, which corresponds to the ordinal "omega-0 squared".

But when you have a tree, there's an infinite increasing sequence corresponding to... every single finite tree! In fact, there are multiple increasing sequences corresponding to every finite tree, and infinite sequences associated to those sequences, and... anyway, tree-counting functions are very hard to define at all, but with a little bit of work in combinatorics you'll find something called a "Veblen function" which is defined so that the parameter of the function is the number of levels of recursion of infinitary functions applied to themselves, and then the fixpoint of the Veblen function itself is the Feferman-Schutte ordinal, which cannot even be defined in first-order logic! One example of the horror that results from counting trees is Kruskal's theorem:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kruskal's_tree_theorem

In other words, trees, which can encode arbitrary structure, are much more difficult to do math on than tables and flat files, which can only encode simple structures.
I didn't say it was! I said it was an "excellent choice". Right?
I didn't say you could get any particular engineer to relocate with only a good comp package. The point is that you could get enough to fill empty positions purely by investing more in employees.

Salaries are a simple conversation point, but we could also talk about remote work, retraining, opening sites in more affordable areas, etc. I also listed many specific benefits (housing, child care) that would make a relocation zero hassle for a senior engineer.
Regan was actually not bad at telling soviet jokes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mN3z3eSVG7A
It’s the End of the Copyright Alert System (As We Know It)
React Native has the native view hierarchy as its DOM, and it also has a "shadow" view hierarchy, which is very similar to the concept of shadow DOM.

https://github.com/facebook/react-native/blob/master/React/V...
These jokes aren't bad. What is the story? Are these genuine Russian jokes, or jokes inserted there by the CIA?
My understanding is that DDCI stands for 'Deputy Director of Central Intelligence' - What would this document have been for?
Well, because the implementation uses google urls, right? I assume they could have asked users to create amp.theirdomain.com CNAME records and upload appropriate certificates, right? Or the solution that cloudflare is using, or?
>> Why blockchains are the future of cloud storage

> Having briefly scanned the above company's reddits I get the feeling that the motive for participation is primarily people hoping for another altcoin unicorn.

I didn't even need to that to know that the company is being stupid with this
service. Blockchain is a document timestamping service, it doesn't fit
storage scenario in the slightest. It would be much, much better to use DHT
for storage, but DHT is not hype anymore.
No one can afford to name and shame Intel due to potential retaliation.
If they want the data, they should pay for it.
Oracle's JVM have compacting GC that solves memory fragmentation, but Python and Ruby certainly do not. Python and Ruby interpreters also do a lot more dynamic allocations, so if memory fragmentation is ever a problem, they suffer worse.
Blueprint published for first ultra-powerful quantum computer
> or to go a level deeper, still having the manufacturer in question in the business of making TVs.

As a consumer, that's not my problem. If a commodity company can't survive on their margins, then so be it.

The problem is that even if such "innovation" allows a company to increase its margins (and maybe decrease price), there's nothing stopping competitors from adopting it too, and soon margins are back to near-zero - but the user-hostile crap remains a permanent part of the new landscape. This process needs to be actively opposed, and individual consumers are unfortunately nowhere near powerful enough to do so.
Try https://dynalist.io
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_annexation_of_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_green_men_(Ukrainian_cr...
Removing the bar is phishing and fake news paradise.

Umm, AMP itself is phishing paradise. https://motherboard-images.vice.com/content-images/contentim...
I posted a follow up: http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2017-02-06/flamegraphs-vs-t...
I'd love to see a meta-analysis of OSS-oriented companies that have succeeded vs. those that have failed and what they did.
I feel the same way about smart TVs, but I'm starting to have my doubts about the Roku. A few months ago I was trying out an open source DLNA media player. I tested it playing a single WAV file from my server using the Roku Media Player. A day or two later, we turned on the TV, switched to the Roku, and were greeted with an advertisement for a concert video by the exact band I had listened to. Now, I'm pretty sure the ad was not based on our the past viewing habits of our household - my wife does 99.9% of the Roku streaming, and her music preferences are completely different than mine.

Now, I know this is just a single anecdote, and that it could very well have been a coincidence, and that in the grand scheme of thing this is one of the more innocuous uses of tracking, but it was still a somewhat though-provoking experience.
For the users.

lol. For the users looks like the Debian Social Contract. This is for Google's pocketbook.
I caught my TV doing this and went to war.

For the last two years I have had a service running that floods garbage data back to the collection point from several addresses throughout the Internet.

You're welcome.
> spending $1k on lights

This is about buckets...

> [0] CFL output - https://goo.gl/images/kF1dvH

That's 2700k, mine are 6500k, here's the right graph (check that website lol):
http://howtogrowmarijuana.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/GE-...

Anyways! Here's my calculation. 4 of my cfl's for $10, four of these: http://www.homedepot.com/p/Philips-100W-Equivalent-Daylight-... for $28. The cfls use 23 x 4 = 92W while the LEDs use 14 x 4 = 56W. That 36W difference at $0.12 per kWh will take 4166 hrs (~300 days at 14 hrs/day) to make up the initial cost difference. I googled up weed growth, looks like about 72 days so you can get four pot plants through this thing before you start to regret the CFLs.
The cost is not in reading the temp. Cookers, and cooking systems in general have a lot of thermal inertia. You need a lot of wattage and a well designed PID to get precise temp control.
The Russian military removed Crimea from Ukraine but the Crimeans had no problem with it. So they are both technically correct.
Thank you for the link, that clarifies the Rust team's thinking! As an outsider considering Rust for a project at work, I'd recommend you put that somewhere front and center -- it's one of the more confusing things about the Rust world.
Would it be up to Congress? I am not a lawyer, but my reading of the bill is that it would give courts the authority to void any act that they deem non-compliant.
At the time of their first product launch, before the $1.8MM Kickstarter campaign, they already had 3 cofounders. Anova, Nomiku, and Sansaire all sort of started at roughly the same time. Sansaire is (IIRC) the Seattle Food Blog team, the people behind one of the more popular DIY Sous Vide kits. Nomiku was a DIY SV team from New York.

The thing about all these products is, the fundamental technology isn't difficult. The challenge is just straightforward hardware product development and execution, the basic stuff that's hard for everyone to get right --- along with marketing and inventory and channel management.

PolyScience, on the other hand, has been doing serious equipment manufacturing for a long time.
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