skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is similar to what Google uses internally. See http://cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/7/204032-why-google-store...:

"Most developers access Piper through a system called Clients in the Cloud, or CitC, which consists of a cloud-based storage backend and a Linux-only FUSE13 file system. Developers see their workspaces as directories in the file system, including their changes overlaid on top of the full Piper repository. CitC supports code browsing and normal Unix tools with no need to clone or sync state locally. Developers can browse and edit files anywhere across the Piper repository, and only modified files are stored in their workspace. This structure means CitC workspaces typically consume only a small amount of storage (an average workspace has fewer than 10 files) while presenting a seamless view of the entire Piper codebase to the developer."

This is a very powerful model when dealing with large code bases, as it solves the issue of downloading all the code to each client. Kudos to Microsoft for open sourcing it, and under the MIT license no less.
Not a chance. You want people to pay for that ? Even free alternative social networks like Diaspora or Ello failed to gain any traction. The network effects are just too strong.

The next wave that will eventually unseat Facebook (the product) will have to be something entirely different. And it might even come from Facebook (the company).
Education. Comprehensive job retraining programs for engineering and construction.
Then follow it up with public works investment to use this labour in the short term.
Protectionism is going to work, but for america's automation industry and a small lucky few who get selected during the transition. The middle class jobs you speak of are not coming back the same way.
But it won't matter because this administration will be able to find one or two Americans who still have their jobs based on their policy ignoring that the cost of goods has gone up across the board and so real wages have gone down, so the average American may not be better off.
According to the site:

Node.js ES2015 Support is at 99% for v8.0.0 nightly.

Node.js ES2017 Support is at 74% for v8.0.0 nightly.
In other words, to garbage-collect.
Admitted that the erratic nature of the new administration makes it tricky to anticipate what tack (if any) Pai's FCC will take. However, the progress thus far in enormous telco mergers, Charter/TimeWarner/Verizon in particular, doesn't suggest an incoming regulatory environment that will benefit end users much.
Many reasons in a country like India. Again, we are talking about India here. Huge country with terrible infrastructure but a very young population with hunger for success.

If there are more car companies, it means more businesses who will need to hire more people. More jobs right there. Then, with more competition, prices stay reasonable and more people can afford a car. It means more people can get a job to commute further and perhaps be able to work at places they could not before. They will spend more money on consumption of food, fuel, insurance. It all goes to the economy.

With very few choices, it almost becomes a monopoly and then you can only do so much as a consumer. With more choices, you have more consumers and more producers.

Consumers spending money injects growth in the economy. Producers create jobs and indirectly create further growth in a growing economy like India's.

Wait, did I just describe Capitalism ? :)
Just saw your edit with Wikileaks. Thanks for sharing it. It's an interesting read especially in the context of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Orchard.

It's all geopolitics...
Though of course, said former Prime Minister was actually detained under an Obama-era policy that had nothing to do with Trump and everything to do with a law passed in late 2015 that had overwhelming bipartisan support. One which got very little coverage until it could be tied to Trump's actions somehow.
Very correct! Got my numbers all switched around when looking for more information and was somehow thinking of 2B a year. Thank you.
> Copper is not something the body can make, so we need to get it through our diet

Does the body make any elements?
Noscript can block js from Facebook, except when you're on Facebook.com.
Social Trade Scam dupes 6 lakh people of Rs 3,700 crore
Gonna start eating pennies for breakfast.
CA DMV Report Sheds New Light on Misleading Tesla Autonomous Drive Video
Also the game ended back in like 2010 when someone called quads and rolled quads.
> I still think we need something better than Git, though. It brought some very cool ideas and the inner workings are reasonably understandable, but the UI is atrociously complicated. And yes, dealing with large files is a very sore point.

Note that Google and Facebook ran into the same problems Microsoft did, and their solution was to use Mercurial and build similar systems on top of it. Microsoft could've done that too, but instead decided to improve Git, which deserves some commendation. I'd rather Git and hg both got better rather than one "taking over".
For all its bluster about avoiding the Eternal September, HN is one of the most selectively-forgetful and intellectually dishonest places for any sort of political discussion.
I don't know of anyone running nix with the nix store being in their home directory, as it would require recompiling the entire world and receiving no benefit of the pre-built cache. Much more commonly the user will install a "single-user" mode nix, where the nix store is still located at `/nix/store` (in the root,) where it could possibly be that multiple users share it.
All-In-One Digital Currency Market API
I did something similar. I deleted the facebook app from my phone (originally due to battery usage). Then eventually I deactivated my account. I believe I have been facebook free for two weeks.
Apple Pro Apps Bundle for Educators
I was once flown to Texas by a large space travel company that's looking to go to mars (I signed a NDA but I'm assuming you can guess what company)
I wasnt incredibly interested in the role due to the location (middle of no where Texas) but I was willing to interview because it was a really cool company and the role had potential to sway me. I was surprised how accommodating the company was and how smooth the process was. I got a hotel and rental car paid for and was reimbursed for my meals. Because I flew out on a weekend and interviewed on a Monday it was essentially a little vacation to Texas. Really great time.
You've probably shared an IP address (work).
Duplicates https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13550908
> IQ becomes a justification for being detached and uncaring.

I see your point.

But I think some things are like a color you never saw and can't understand until you see it for the first time. In a sense, it's lack of maturity because it's a lack of experience.

You can wait for the experience to reach them, or you can offer them to practice it. The second way is quicker and more reliable.
Car was just an example. It was true in all facets of like - TVs, toothbrush, soap, shampoo etc. etc. Why was it a barrier ? Because these were monopolies (or duopolies) with no incentive to innovate and invest capital. They did not have exports so they had no reason to expand manufacturing. They had no way to lower prices as they had to manufacture all the parts that went on to the car due to import restrictions. Resulting in high car prices that only the very rich can afford. Which in turn resulted in a small car market without the incentive to expand their capacity. If no business is expanding, there are no jobs to be had.
Anyone who is curious about what sudoscript is talking about they should watch the HBO series "West World". The series dives directly into this question.
I don't think blaming "fraud" is really helpful.

If the majority of leave voters failed to investigate the facts that seems like a bigger issue with referendums in general.
bit.LITTLE isn't a mixing of architectures, it's a mixing of micro-architectures. And the fact that big.LITTLE designs are commonly used now, and even Apple adopting their own version of it in their latest SoC is a validation of its benefits.
What would happen if Iran did not signed the deal?

US would knock down air defense and industrial potential of the country. Maybe you believe in 'surgical strikes', but similar cases in history tell otherwise.
>flat earth

This is "common knowledge about past common knowledge" which was never true, a somewhat ironic detail given your larger point.

It was common knowledge the earth was round since antiquity (as long as we've had sailors).
Surely it's not the other purpose. How about recovery and healing processed?
If labor wasn't needed for many manufacturing jobs,
then labor wouldn't be used overseas.

For most manufacturing you can either use X hours of human time or $Y of machine time. In many cases, at low overseas wages the human time is cheaper, while at higher US wages the machine time is cheaper.
This one is even better. It's all the way from 2006, long before the so-called Arab Spring started.

http://wikileaks.cabledrum.net/cable/2006/12/06DAMASCUS5399....
> to call it an echo chamber is basically the same as calling the Internet an echo chamber

I would argue that there are fundamental aspects of Twitter's design that make it particularly bad in these respects: https://jasonlefkowitz.net/2013/02/i-kind-of-hate-twitter/
Won't other countries tend to buy less from protectionist countries? (genuine question, I would like to know)

If it is the case, it will be no use to make iphones in the USA if they can not be sold.
another actionable gem this is great stuff!
Not having adequate competition was an economic barrier to growth, and was cause for few options in car. The situation was similar in other fields too. People used to wait an year or maybe more to get a telephone because of similar reasons.
>>Which uses Whonix as a VM [...]

Sorry to nitpick, but I believe you meant to say something along the lines of "Whonix runs on top of Qubes as a VM (virtual machine), just like any other typical OS does in Qubes."[1]

[1] https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Qubes
No that's not how it works at all. ARM has always been power efficiency focused.
Linux with a touchpad, here, and yes the movements appears to accelerate at a ridiculous rate for me. It's by far the worst navigation I've experienced on a map.
Wow this lighthearted post gets downvotes. Not by Linux people I hope.
It's not really any more newsworthy than an average person being held.

A public figure being held does make it easier for partisans to shriek about Trump's executive order, though.
ESCORT LAURA – escorts| athens escorts |call girls
Labour is needed at that price point. It isn't needed at the current American standard of living.

I don't think that the "less intelligent" should love in squalor and I want to involve them economically too. I also think Americans Do Not want to live like factory workers in china or India. They want to live like American factory workers in the 60s. That isn't likely anymore for a variety of reasons.

We need job training for the new reality
This makes me wonder how often that's the case; how many real injections have I seen?
Not necessarily. There was some circumstantial evidence that the tax returns were leaked by his ex-wife, who would have every right to release the returns since they are also her returns.
Well sure with a single service and a single mapper etc. Once you start tacking on multiple it keeps following the pattern above with promises and just extends with `.then`'s.

Also agree middleware is a good solution which can go through and provide a user object directly onto the request or another level of abstraction created if you prefer. That was simply to show how multiple service calls could be easily tied together rather than a full and usable example.

A benefit of callbacks though, at least from my experience, is error messages when testing with mocha / chai. I only have experience with jasmine, mocha, and chai but the errors when test driving were much easier to follow with callbacks.
If so, then what function do dreams have? Are they akin to zero-filling a disk?
The absurd margins are in fact the reason why Intel need to fear ARM. It gives an incentive to lower the costs by designing them out of systems, even if it means sacrificing peak performance.
Better go with pre-1983 pennies. Pennies minted 1983 to present are 97.5% zinc.
Having done WP installs where the only web-user writable area was for uploads (and that is configured to not execute anything), I will have to dispute your assertion. The fact that the vast majority of WP sites are web-user writable is just inertia and/or bad security practices.

You can disable the file write features of WP and remove the online application upgrade feature. This leaves you using your code repo and build system as the proper path to upgrading the code. This allows you to vet any code change to your site, which you should be doing anyway.
It was an example. If you are a German citizen you have to explain the tax authorities your business (and I'm pretty sure this is also valid for every or most other EU country)... this includes foreign companies which you own because you need to pay taxes to the country where you live (and it does not matter if your companies are abroad!!!).
They should probably offer ISOs too so one can more easily try it using kvm or vmware instead of virtualbox.
s/other/only I guess.

Yeah, global maintenance of the mind and body is more like it.
Thanks for sharing Taylor! I feel that companies that do these type of interview accommodations are showing their care for the candidates! I'm glad your experience was positive!
On HN the downvote button is definitely considered the disagree button. Downvotes are private whereas comments are public so it ends up actually being the most common action for disagreement. Also, you must have over 500 karma so it is typically older more conservative viewpoints that downvote.

EDIT: One thing I neglected to mention. You can probably tell based upon my comment being downvoted, you are not actually allowed to talk about downvoting. Its kind of like fight club.
This is also mirrored by many not-so-big javascript projects, i.e. see the adoption of https://github.com/lerna/lerna
Instagram ?
:)
Hi. OP (original presenter?) here.

The whole idea of this talk was about the community side of the project. I make exactly the points you're making regarding code size but that just speaks to the difficulty of managing a community looking after a codebase of that size.

I'm also not criticizing the pace of FreeBSD development so much as I'm criticizing the pace of its leadership (of which I'm a member, don't forget) to deal with issues that would make FreeBSD more fun to work on.
I'm not saying one side is right or wrong - just that none of these actions happen in a vacuum.

And you're correct, because they don't.

My original point in all of this is that we're creating a refugees crisis, but refusing to take them in. That, in my opinion, is just evil.
I would say image layer file system is not that hard to solve if you approach the problem correctly. It looks like all prior attempts tried to use general purpose solutions and in some cases a combination of those (for example, overlay on top of ext4) for dealing with a much smaller problem and ran into unnecessary complications. A lot of the complexities in a general purpose solution is unwarranted for a image layering file system.

We looked at the requirements of a docker storage driver and built a solution from scratch, just to address those efficiently and nothing else.
Any know the difference between Copper Glycinate and Copper Citrate?
I'm still waiting for a decent GUI that takes full advantage of the simplicity of git's underlying data model. The CLI is okay and I've gotten really good with it, but fundamentally I think git's DAG is something that would be best represented and manipulated graphically.

[Reinventing the Git Interface][1] was written almost 3 years ago now and yet to my knowledge nobody's implemented anything quite like that yet.

[1]: http://tonsky.me/blog/reinventing-git-interface/
>if the manufacture and operations management of automation solutions also could not be outsourced, wouldn't that at least bring more jobs to the market?

I believe these are the jobs people talk about when they talk about "high tech manufacturing". To do manufacturing in rich countries it needs to be efficient, which means skilled jobs. The problem is for people who don't have the skills and want their old unskilled manufacturing jobs back.
Forgive me if im wrong, but as long you don't receive a salary (or money transfers in general) from the Estonian company entity, you should not be paying any personal taxes in Germany since all the money remains in the company?

Obviously, if you take out money, that will be subject to taxation in Germany.
Simple Scheduler: Better Scheduling of Background Tasks on Heroku
You make some fair points even though I don't agree with you completely. Yes, the corruption and poverty has not helped but then your point about hindu attitue of non-violence being against aggression of capitalism is a bit over the top. There are plenty of aggressive Hindus, trust me :)

The point is that you could blame some of it on corruption, poverty whatever but protectionism has been one of the greatest causes.
Kotena is: "The Developer Friendly Container & Microservices Platform. Everything you need to run and scale containers in production."

Because they forgot to put that in the blog post.

Top Tip! If you're doing a big release of your awesome new software, remember to say what it is in the release post. Just in case it ends up on HN, or something...
Searching at the speed of thought
I watch about 1-2 hours before bed and lately it's mostly netflix. I just like cable for live sports. Other than than I listen to it tv in the background while I play with my 1 year old. Can't really do much else 6 months of the year due to weather.

The only real reason I wanted to stream to chromecast is that my treadmill has a tv and use it during lunch.
>Does the body make any elements?

That wouldn't be possible unless the body somehow did nuclear fusion or fission.
Founder Visa in jeopardy
> I wish they had just named systemd as HAL. It would have let me avoid months of hair-pulling.

There's already a HAL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAL_(software)

It's deprecated since its functionality was merged into udev. Then udev was merged into systemd...
This is me - only I'm on the other side of the Atlantic from family. In fact, this was the only reason I signed up for facebook 3 or so years ago. It is also the reason I have some loyalty: The main drawback of other social networks is the lack of cross communication between chats and some people's pages.
> We will, but the government won't. And because the government needs to keep tax income flowing, it will promote native procreation.

I disagree with this, and I cite reality as proof: what western governments are actually successfully promoting native procreation? Governments might give some lip-service to native procreation, but they sure don't do much, and as a result, people aren't procreating. Look at Japan for instance: they're in NPG now, so whatever half-hearted attempts the government is making aren't having much of an effect. Even here in the US we'd be NPG if it weren't for immigrants.

What exactly does the government do to promote native procreation anyway? Here again in the US, I sure don't see much. I see 1) a child tax credit that doesn't amount to much if you're not poor, and certainly doesn't come close to making up for the cost of having a kid; 2) different tax treatment for married couples, but while this gives you a small benefit if one partner doesn't work, it ends up being a big penalty if both work. On the other hand, I see: 1) government-run public schools which are an utter disaster, where you can expect your kids to be tormented to the point of suicide; 2) government enforcers arresting parents who let their kids play outside for "child neglect"; 3) astronomical college tuition costs and a student-loan trap; 4) fewer and fewer jobs, meaning you're more and more likely to have your kids living with you well into adulthood and beyond and unable to take care of themselves; 5) astronomical day-care costs so that one partner's entire income is used just so they can leave the kid in day-care while they work; 6) companies which penalize workers and their long-term careers for taking time off for raising kids (which is why people work just to pay for day-care in #5); 7) a horrible and expensive healthcare system where you'll get socked with thousands or tens of thousands in medical bills just for having a single kid, even with insurance; 8) a high possibility of divorce (probably contributed to greatly by all these societal stressors I mentioned above), which would leave one parent struggling to raise the kid(s) by themselves with a single income.

All in all, having kids is a gigantic risk, an enormous expense, and the government isn't helping much with it, and instead is making it much more expensive and risky with its actions (e.g., by giving us a terrible and expensive healthcare system).
So I will date myself here a bit, when I got out of school in 1999 it was not uncommon at all to be flown out for interviews. At the time many large consulting companies were hiring and there were usually several rounds of interviews with the last being at one of their offices.

They were very formulaic. They would fly you out so you got to the hotel by early afternoon. They would have a get together with the other candidates, take you to a nice dinner and just chat with you. Then the next day was 3-4 interviews, a rush to the airport and a trip home.

I knew a few people who went on several just so they could hangout with friends they had in the city. The would do the interviews but had no intention of taking the job.

It made negotiations very interesting as you usually had 2-3 offers. Learned very quickly that you could get an extra $10k in base and equal in sign on bonus just by having a competing offer in hand. Good times....
As someone with no neuroscience background I’ve suspected this for a while just based on how Boltzmann machines work. These are a type of unsupervised artificial neural network.

The training algorithm for Boltzmann machines has two phases:

1. (Awake phase) Feed the network training data, and increase the weights between neurons that tend to get activated simultaneously in this phase.

2. (Dreaming phase) Let the network run without any training input, and decrease the weights between neurons that tend to get activated simultaneously in this phase.

This training algorithm wasn’t designed to emulate how human brains work, it just sort of falls out of the math. And yet (1) resembles the Hebbian principle from neuroscience (neurons that fire together, wire together), and (2) resembles the process described in this article. Actually I suspect something stronger than what the article claims based on this: that the connections that get pruned are the ones connecting neurons that fire together while dreaming. It would be nice to have someone who knows stuff about neuroscience comment on this.
Well, it depends on your point. Your point seemed to be that Arab Muslims are uniquely violent, that terrorism is their own thing. Look at the 1970s, and you see plenty of terrorism from Europeans.
German tax authorities will get information that you founded the company in Estonia... don't think that you are anonymous. When you make your yearly tax credit you have to tell somehow there that you have this company abroad. You have to tell and make evidence to German tax authorities that you don't earn a buck there. Does not matter if you transfer money to yourself or not.