skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For one, I can do away with all of the text parsing that is prone to breakage in case a tool changes their output somewhat (or god help me - tools that can't handle unicode properly).

The power of bash actually comes from the GNU coreutils and other userland software. It has almost very little to with bash.

Try out bash on a busybox and feel the crippled effect.
that's funny really, because MOSFETs were around in the 70's
Zipping and Streaming files in PHP
Tufts' Geometry of Redistricting Summer Class
In your example I think it's right that the driver is found at fault. The effects of sleep deprivation on driving are very well documented and are comparable to drinking. If a driver is not fit to be driving a car, then they are a danger to the other road users and must take responsibility for their negligence.

The same evidence could of course be helpful to the driver. If their sleep tracking app shows they are well rested and their phone's use shows no distractions while driving, then they could use that as evidence to fight a charge of driving without due care and attention.
Ask HN: MSMQ on-prem
What's the status of MSMQ?

If the following are considerations:

•Everything runs in Virtual machines VMWare

•High Availability (clustering) required - appears supported. Thus MAINNODE would be the cluster for NodeA and NodeB (https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/biztalknotes/2013/03/20/how-to-install-and-cluster-msmq-on-windows-server-2012/) but must be seamless (i.e. the client should not require reconfiguration or restart on failover, and the queue should contain all messages even if nodeA failed over to nodeB I expect to have all unprocessed messages in single queue)

•persisted to ensure no messages are lost - supported

•Queues should be accessible across network by multiple running services, and Public (AD) managed queues should not cause operational overhead.

•competing consumers from multiple other servers in network - some stackoverflow articles say it has to be done via mass transit, but just using .NET I am able to create multiple publishers and subscribers to the same queue and don't see any reason for the concern, is that based on old information? 2x Subscribers running this both get new messages:

var message = queue.Receive(new TimeSpan(0, 0, 5));

•Queue length and Message size should not be too restrictive (appears to be 4MB for message size)

•Request / response (get by correlation id) may be required for some use cases. Is the pattern possible with remote queue pushing to local queues?

•I do not want to add Mass Transit or NServiceBus as an overlay, or I may as well consider other platforms.

•Only MS platform in stack today

Alternatives are proprietary or RabbitMQ, so based on the current technology landscape would you use MSMQ or something else for on-premise?
Just a small question, how did you find coding in rust for your web backend, did you encounter any major issues?
If what you describe was even remotely the case, which I don't know, then there was some other filter in place preventing "everybody" from doing it. I can tell, because not "everybody" did.

Plus I suspect you missed my "regardless of how well they do it" clause. I doubt that you can flunk every math class over and over and just keep attending. Loopholes that big get noticed, exploited, and closed very quickly.
I was trying to figure out which transpiler he was using, but I wasn't successful. I remember hearing about it on HN but can't remember the name!
> I don't get your point about "after the fact.

To pick a name is creative. To use that name afterword is not - it's literally referring to something by its given name.

My mother was being creative, you're just reading my business card.

> Even minor things like order of operands are creative choices.

They can be. But where they're standardized, they aren't.

If the API specifies these things they're now functional.

> An API is not just a "listing of resources.

Actually, that's all it is. The implementation lives somewhere else.

> It involves all sorts of creative choices in terms of what abstractions to expose, how to expose them, etc.

Right, and the API itself is a non-creative listing of them.

I'm not violating copyright by telling you that one of the characters in Harry Potter is named Dumbledore, nor would I be if I listed all the characters and the facts about them, despite that by necessity as a work of fiction they're all creative.
I think we're basically agreeing here, it's just a matter of perspective whether "it has a variety of features that are genuinely useful to a certain niche of users" is proof that Win10 is good or that it's bad. I mean, everything you said is true, but I don't have a Surface or an Xbox, so...
I was going to bring it up in my original comment, but felt that it might come off as too negative: GitHub has made out handsomely by unsuspecting folks conflating Git and GitHub. So it's not really surprising. More expected.
Like that time Sarah Palin had to release her personal email acct? Remember all the bad stuff in there? No? That's because there wasn't any. It's weird that when a political entity gets caught rigging debates (and worse) the std response is "I'm sure the other side did it too".
It's definitely true that there just aren't nearly as many depletion mode parts as there are enhancement mode. I've never tried getting them from anywhere other than Mouser. For my purposes I stick with LND150s and DN25XX / DN35XX parts.
What do you do with the large jar of water?
I COMPLETELY AGREE!! I have been the victim of slander, sadly, so people are right to worry about the state getting all up in one's supposed personal business. Ask any parent of special needs children..State children services getting involved over some BS from the schools.I've seen that situation more than once.:-\
Obama and Wheeler were trying to enact positive change given the political capital they had; Trumps new appointee is explicitly against that progress.

It is a Trump issue.
> So they are actually trying, and the real problem is that existing copyright law, for literary works, is just not a match for how software tends to actually be developed, which is that "most code is worthless, there is very little that really should be protected".

It's not even that. It's that the debugging is the hard part. The general idea of what the code should do is easy. Getting all the edge cases right is hard.

The result is that a) any two working implementations are going to be functionally equivalent (by tautology, because that's what "working" means), and b) "non-literal copying" doesn't actually help the "infringer" because anything short of literal copying or literal translation (meaning the thing a compiler does), is going to require you to redo the hard part anyway.
Um...no or there would be a hell of a lot of dead people around. Nutritional ketosis is probably the most up and coming diet there is right now.
California DMV autonomous vehicle reports for 2016
Can you though? I mean out of the box?

I think you can't unless you buy a handset that you can use Cyanogenmod on it. Which I'd say it's as complicated for the average user than the hacks needed to turn off telemetry in Windows 10.
We should justify ourselves no more: Felwine Sarr’s Afrotopia
In my experience (4 years in ed orgs with 15-5,000 employees), chromebooks dramatically changed the ed market. Instead of $1000+/unit, you can buy chromebooks and their support infrastructure (9-5 support, networking, charging) for about $350/unit. For a fair number of schools, that allowed them to transition from a few roaming computer labs (carts of laptops) to a cart of chromebooks for every room. They also came along as there was a significant political and financial push for more access to technology in classrooms. This is abundantly apparent in the bay area, but it happened along both coasts and in most cities.

I think that "long-term preferences tend to be established" mantra is defensible in light of this, absent large market changes people tend to stick to what they're doing. The chromebook was a major market change for the ed space.
The gained performance in the current release (and in Insiders for the past days) is huge - even without heaps of output. Those couple of milliseconds improved rendering time matter even if you "only" ls in a directory.

Thumbs up for this, Daniel. Thanks.
People often forget, but educating the masses is a challenge that was discussed in length by the Founding Fathers of America as being a cornerstone of a successful democracy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Federalist_Papers

Education of the masses was believed to be instrumental to avoiding tyranny of the majority which was a very real concern (especially since so many Founding Fathers came to America escaping religious prosecution as the minority faith). It's my personal belief that the difficulty in achieving "sufficient" widespread education ultimately shaped the decision to model America's self-governance after a Republic with non-elected checks and balances (included non-elected ones e.g. Judicial) rather than a more direct/representative democracy.

The pseudo-perversion of the Electoral College leading to highly correlated Executive Branch elections with the popular vote I think undermines this system and heightens the education requirement of the average citizen.

Also, on a side note, the lack of perfect information has significant effects on Economic systems leading to market externalities.
Spuds-An ergonomic solution to ear buds that Fall out during Sports and Gaming
There isn't a world where you can just go do sports and exercise as long as you want, regardless of how well you do it. Eventually you're going to have to eat something.

I'm speaking in a context where we're talking about academic life and academic life being harder than it needs to be. I think that's the only way to read this context, because nobody is making self-study "harder than it needs to be", so reading this thread as being about "life in general" doesn't make any sense to me.
From my understanding, they migrate the backed-up old data to the new db after writers have already started writing any new updates to the new db. So the MapReduce job on that backed-up data should just have to look at timestamps on create/update to check whether or not to load that row into the new db.
There is a wonderful book, "Visual Group Theory", that demonstrates this approach [1].

However, there are people who learn better algebraically than visually. So, combining different approaches would probably be optimal -- the problem currently is that often a very dry (and anti-historical) endless litany of definition, theorem, proof is taught.

[1] http://web.bentley.edu/empl/c/ncarter/vgt/
This is very cool!
In 1999 my degree final year project was to implement an mpeg decoder in software.
My only source of information was the MPEG technical reference manuals.
It took me 3 months to be able to decode my first frame.
It ran at less than 10fps on an AMD K6, but I learn a lot about video and compression.
Watching the BREXIT vote counting process was similarly heartening.
Honestly, a paragraph saying something like "Quarterly feedback reports are time-consuming, interrupt workflow, and often get put off or forgotten entirely, and waiting three months to get useful data prevents you from being proactive about changes. Zeal polls your employees via slack, getting data more often and taking less of their time and attention, allowing you to get more feedback faster and respond quicker than ever before."

Other feedback: if you used the Slack feature that lets you put buttons in messages this would get even more zero-friction than before because people could just click the opinion they had. Just a thought.
I'm curious why you called it a neural mesh. I've never heard that term before and some searching doesn't result in anything. Is that something you made up?
I have similar problems, the amount of uncoordinated disk accesses that seem to happen constantly are murder for older spinning disks. After a while it levels out but that's usually after the first hour of usage- resource monitor clearly indicates what sent my disk queues up as Microsoft code that's recommended to be on such as defender. An SSD is absolutely required, or at least a modern hard drive with SATA 3.0 instead of SATA 2.0 for the extra iops.
Yeah, same here. I can't count the amount of times I heard statements like that one (also about Eclipse) and was puzzled. I'm starting to think that people saying this just haven't had the curiosity to really explore the alternatives.
That said, even though VS causes me to cringe pretty constantly when I use it, you have to give props to MS for the language integration tools they put together for .NET. Some of the tricks they managed to come up with (like moving the instruction pointer in a method while debugging) is pretty impressive.
Unfortunately, every time I get amazed by something like this, either some blatantly stupid behavior of VS destroys the magic again, or it outright crashes. Sigh.
I'm using privoxy, noscript, and request policy to block ads, and can read that article just fine.
AWS still owns the cloud
Trump opponents really do want him and the country to fail just so that they can say "I told you so."
having a consistent browser experience over multiple platforms is an added feature for many users. e.g. I install chrome in all platforms I use.
EU SEND HIT MEN TO USA TO ASSINATE TRUMP ITS ALLEGED
Just saying this because on the off chance it might help you, but I think likely the reason that Google has some reservations about you is because of your attitude. Bringing in race and gender out of nowhere does not signal good things.
Indeed, the other day I mentioned we'd moved our code into git (from, yuck, perforce) and my girlfriend said, "oh, GitHub."
This: https://i.imgur.com/oPYr6Ch.png isn't discoverable?

The comments tell you in detail how each setting works (as you can see, they are even translated), you can search for a specific setting on the top, and it's categorized as well; defaults on the left, your own on the right.
Details on the Target and Home Depot attacks that would have been prevented by the upgrade from Windows XP embedded to Windows 7 embedded or later:

http://www.dailytech.com/Appalling+Negligence+DecadeOld+Wind...
Right, but how is that new code rolled out to live systems with zero downtime? They said they try not to update more than a few hundred lines of code, and only on individual objects. What process are they using to roll that out to start the writing?
Yikes. Use evolvable schemas and never do mass migrations.
You can commit without pushing, and generally have full freedom to rearrange your repository locally. So no, lots of us make use of Git’s decentralization all the time, even without mailing patches.
This looks amazing. One of the biggest pains of using docker is that the storage driver inevitably explodes the system.

Is anyone using LCFS in production? Why did you get started building it?
Would that be some sort of like economic affirmative action? There is some truth to the idea that we're born into an economic class in America. Its also probably less morally hard to swallow than racial affirmative action while having somewhat of the same effect.
You seem to have articulated all my thoughts perfectly.

The thing about parsing text is a very huge pain point for me because I've had some tool change their output (and unicode issues) which broke some scripts.

The structured nature of PS makes it very powerful and allowed me to write a script that checks the latest versions of some software upstream and tells me if there are updates. I have that on bash as well but it's comparatively unmaintainable.
Every several months something like this is posted on HN, and I log in to post a couple of things:

1. During the baby boom, there was a lot of intermittent surveillance. Fewer mothers worked, and every ten or fifteen minutes one might give a look out the back window to see what was going on. This was not intrusive, but it kept down the mischief level on the one hand and the anxiety level on the other.

2. People on HN have a way of talking about suburbs as if they are all cul-de-sacs surrounded by highways. I grew up in a close-in suburb of a large Midwestern city. I was three blocks from school and library, two blocks from grocer, baker, and five-and-dime. In sixth grade, after a transfer, I did take the bus to and from school, though I could and sometimes did walk. Junior high was a mile and a quarter, usually reached by bike.
I bought a Dell 7559. It's easy to upgrade with an M.2 SSD as the primary drive, and I upgraded to that and 16GB RAM first thing. Very happy with how responsive the system is. And it was all less than $1000 USD.
Legacy of Computers, Gerry Sussman – Lecture 1 of 1 (2011) [video]
Why use a 120 in todays modern age? Because that thing you're repairing was Woz'd to the point that that VCE plays an important part in the circuit's operation.

Keep your TIPS, you might not necessarily use them for that brand new design of yours, but you'll probably use them for something.
You're aware of an attack on RSA that weakens it when a short random string is encrypted with a handful of RSA keys as opposed to a single key?

Afaik supplying multiple ids to gpg simply re-encryps the same symmetric key for multiple recipients - the plaintext is turned into a single cipher text.
What was your medical opinion when one of the candidates collapsed on 9/11/16?
> “He is not a partner,” Manalac said. “He never has been. We have 19 full-time partners who work very closely with the companies.” She went on to say that she “can understand why people would be very scared and nervous about that but he will definitely have no interaction with the ACLU.

So why not cut ties already? If Thiel isn't involved anymore, and he's working with the Trump administration, why doesn't he resign his partnership and move on?
Really nice to see the new file systems addressing this issue, but, as many including me hurt by AUFS, I am being cautious. Do you think it is battle tested enough? As it is different than other merging ones, it is a little more dangerous than them as well since it works on block level? Not trying to be negative, I really liked it, and I am not even happy about even a docker load command performance over my overlay2, and will defintely be trying LCFS.
Russia Charges Kaspersky Lab Employee and Agents with Treason
Cool project! Quick suggestion: Ditch the "Update preview" button and immediately update the preview after you make new choices.
I think multiple episodes including the season 2 christmas episode comment on brain computer interfaces in one form or another and they all seem realistic and scary to me. Best not use direct brain computer interfaces.
Many commenters here seem to be blind to that fact, but emphatically not Su.
you can subscribed to crunchbase newsletter they send daily digest of acquisition and funding round. also you can search for fintech tag.
https://www.crunchbase.com/
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My experience with doing our own internal employee satisfaction reports is that they generally tend to be just enough work that I have to go out of my way to do them, or rather, stop saying "I'll do that later".

On the other hand, I go and check Slack every now and then, clear out all my unreads, and then go back to work. If part of that process is typing '4' into one of those windows then it's basically zero-friction from my perspective.

In other words, as long as getting a Slack message doesn't already interrupt, distract, and annoy people, neither will this, and if it does then you can tune your Slack notification settings to handle that. Turn off push notifications for the bot and you'll only see/answer the question when you go into the app to clear out unreads.
Hacking the Aether: How Data Crosses the Air-Gap
PS is great if everything you are dealing with is built for the .NET ecosystem.

It's less great otherwise.

This makes it often great for working on Windows, and definitely great for working with Windows and other MS software that is designed for the .NET/PS world.
There is a purpose-designed Chinese chip exactly for your situation - control brightness of a LED strip based on PWM input. Compared to a bare MOSFET, this chip gives you higher efficiency, current-controlled (i.e. flicker-free) output and ability to drive LEDs directly (without current-limiting resistors).

PT4115, pretty cheap on ebay and other usual places.
Both come from the latin "Gratia" (favor), but you can thank the extremely ambiguous prefix "in" for the confusion. Depending on the word it can act both as "into" as well as "without".
Hey I dig pass and will try gopass but either way... thank you for doing what I was going to do myself, years before I tried to do it.

People like you are the reason people like me are in this business.

Fuck, I love the Internet.
Not just excessive charge up it could be possible for it to be stuck in its linear region and dissipate a lot of power as it's spuriously turning on because there's a charge on the gate. I've managed to do that one on accident with a bad motor driving circuit. Though it was also largely caused by coupling on the breadboard.
The tolerant left strikes again
It would be nice if they focused on the JavaScript backend a little bit. There's issues like https://github.com/purescript/purescript/issues/2577 that show the serious performance issues the language has with its primary back end.
The non-literal copying thing seems insane to me. It's like solving a math equation, then getting a new job and being told to solve the same equation a completely different way.

Of course the solutions are going to look similar, it's a re-implementation of the same core principles. How far could you go in implementing a VR game if you aren't allowed to use matrix transformations or dot products?
Serious question: What would Comcast do that would cause that?

Would they give you a higher proportion of bandwidth when you first subscribe for internet service (and checking speedtest.net), eventually reducing it to give way to other new subscribers? Or do they just not perform sufficient maintenance to keep the high speed?
Ask HN: Whats the most you've paid for a Domain Name?
Was it worth it and would you do it again? What are your thoughts on spending a small fortunate to get your .com?
> > I have yet to see a woman studying a STEM subject who is very skilled at it and made such complaint.

> Seriously, you should actually talk to some of these women about their experiences.

I have.
I would recommend the book Animal Farm.

The revolution was good in every way. It was peaceful and the animals got back control of their lives. But even from that, the pigs convinced everyone they needed leaders.

Unfortunately, the pragmatic reality is that no matter how much you try to shape a system of control to be balanced, the people who eventually get into power are the ones that crave it and often don't have much respect for the individual.
Oh I'm sorry, I didn't know I was on r/The_Donald
Digikey does have the gate capacitance, just specified in a weird way - gate charge @ voltage. Most higher power FETs are always specified @ 10V gate, so it's directly equivalent.
I really, really like Windows 10. I spend most of my work days in OS X on a Macbook Pro - but I also spend a lot of my free time gaming. Windows 10 is so much more user-friendly than any other OS I use. Settings are easy to find, generally easy to understand and change. Search is great. It boots super fast. It's about to get a 'game-mode' to restrict resources from background apps. Installing stuff from the Windows store has slow download speeds (compared to steam, apple) - but I have much fewer 'app is stuck in update' issues compared to OS X.

I'm super happy with it.
Your CTA is missing the word "Again" at the end. /s