skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A more likely scenario is, if Sandstorm shows strong growth as an open source project to the point of being fundable again, then the original team (with maybe some added biz dev expertise) can restart the company in the future.

I sincerely wish you the best of luck. I think it's a valuable-to-society idea, even if it was hard to market.
Yes: Humax has released their Pure Vision Display exactly for this reason. It's a 4K IPS display in 43", 49", and 55" sizes with a bunch of HDMI and USB ports. I'm having trouble finding an English product page, but a quick Google should get you the info you need.
Well, you are free to disagree with the computer science experts in the field of language design, but it won't make it less true.
We need to fix the article:

"Said Marsha Blackburn, whose top campaign donors include AT&T, Comcast, and the National Cable & Telecommmunications Association...."

It's shameful how easily she's sold out her constituents.
Disclaimer: I work for this company, however my comments and opinions are my own.

I used Launch by Legalshield[0]. It's like the LegalZoom option, but they do provide legal counsel. After you signup, the member lawyer of your region calls you to finalize the documents and ensure everything's sorted. I paid around $460 overall for the formation, agent, and all the documents neatly organized in a binder with a really nice rubber logo stamper. Every step has some information to the right to help explain the process, and if you get it wrong, your member lawyer should catch it pretty easily.

Again, I work for them, but it's both not my project in the company, I don't receive anything special for saying good things about it, and I really did like the flow. So I might be biased, but I do highly recommend it.

[0]: http://launch.legalshield.com/
Most users started to AdBlock. That's why amp is there. Everything else is people falling for propaganda explanations.
I'm working on a project where we are recreating a native app using React Native. We've found similar results; about 90% of our code is shared between both platforms. We also build both platforms every time, so both apps match really well. I'm not sold on React yet but this is a major plus to the platform.
>> high enough to tie it for fourth place among the most-viewed programs in TV history

So still huge ratings and only down 600k on last year, which isn't bad when there's over 110m viewers.

Secondly although it was a pretty thrilling final quarter and OT at the half it looked like it was all over so I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of people turned off (as it was nearly 2am for me I nearly did).

Finally, these are only ratings for Fox - I'd be interested to know how it did globally.
Any simple enviroment sensor would have done the trick, no? (with any new input permutating some old value, so you can't fool the sensors unless you have acess to them all the time)
> a simple standard for lightweight pages that anyone could implement, and a better ranking for any complying page.

It doesn't even need to be that much work: simply publishing desired time-to-render scores would have had the same effect: x seconds for mobile 3G, y seconds for desktop, etc. Maybe add a couple of <link rel=preload> tags for the top 1-2 results and the mobile experience would be enormously better than what we get with AMP and its 100KB of render-blocking JavaScript.
unlimited vacation is starting to be more common... the company that is buying the place i currently work at is doing it as well..

they don't have to keep PTO hours on the books, and don't have to pay out for hours not taken when you leave either...
Actually, to the contrary, through things like town ordinances and homeowner's associations it is very likely that you do get to have input on how long your neighbor's grass is
That's correct. Firefox currently uses one main browser process, one content process (for all tabs), and a plugin sandbox process. Multiple content processes (aka "e10s-multi") are coming soon, currently two content processes are the default in Firefox Developer Edition (53) and Nightly (54). More content processes will be added, though the Firefox team is quite aware of the concerns about memory usage. The next step will probably be four content processes plus a ServiceWorker process.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Electrolysis/Multiple_content_proce...
> I don't see counterarguments

Probably because you aren't interested in a discussion.

> Unchecked gun ownership leads to loss of life at a shocking scale.

The tendency toward loss of life is known and acceptable, much like the cost of having vehicles. You think it's a shocking scale and I think it's marginal. Vehicle deaths still outpace in the US, so your bias is transparent.
Micron 64 Layer NAND Coming to Market; GDDR6, Next-Gen 3D XPoint, QLC NAND
Look for the Humax Pure Vision Display. Comes in 43", 49", and 55". 4K, with a bunch of HDMI/USB ports, and no more.
Just this week, I was on the fence about whether I should get a hosted environment of Sandstorm on the Basic level. Your sad tale of failing as a business gave me the push I needed and I just subscribed.

Sorry to see it go this way, and sorry I couldn't help sooner.
>Are you saying these people are innocent, and by some strange stroke of chance and luck, they all boarded a plane, flew across the world, and randomly won thousands of dollars ?

I think he's saying that they are not necessarily guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of the crime of fraud ("deliberate deception to secure unfair or unlawful gain"). Given the facts presented in the article, I don't think there's much debate to be had about whether they used devices to win at the slots. The question is whether the particular way they did it is (or ought to be) illegal in the jurisdictions they were in.
> There are contractual stipulations, by companies such as netflix, for example, that preclude image sensing on screens.

So you're saying Vizio and Netflix have a contract such that Vizio TVs will not report to Vizio about what is being displayed on the screen if its a Netflix stream? That sounds dubious. Maybe they could have a built-in Netflix app ignore such content, but what about Netflix streamed from a separate device via HDMI?
You can fund lawyers and lobbyists like the ACLU does.
Time I haven't yet covered. This will be topic of some of my new articles. But on the budget, I think I showed exactly the opposite: I show how to allocate like a business. In a smart way, with a proper justification and without overspending.
Use AES 256 bit encryption. It looks like you found some openssl command line tools to do this, which appears fine. (I can't speak on the details of that particular tool.) Depending on your technology stack, there are probably a number of tools which can programmatically encrypt and decrypt files.

For example, I use CryptoPP for AES 256 bit encryption in C++.
I think the fact AMP (cache) was at least initially broken for lots of people is very concerning; next there is duplicating and breaking pieces of the web (links!). In my opinion the AMP cache should be opt in then quite a few of my concerns go away.
Hum, I don't know how the system works in the US, but in France a lot of money is taken from the salary to cover for health insurance, unemployment insurance and retirement plan. Plus we have 5 weeks paid vacation automatically included.
And I think cost of life is lower than in the US, even in Paris which is the more expensive area.
To go with numbers, I currently earn 50k€ per year (gross), which makes for 3k€ per month (net). I don't have a car (no need in Paris). This income is enough for me to live my life without any privation, going to bars, cinema, restaurant, weekend trips, etc whenever I want, and still save 10 to 40% of it each month. Last year I bought a new computer, a new phone, and 2 weeks vacation in Iceland without even touching my savings account.
All that knowing that if I go unemployed, I stay at full pay several months, if I'm sick I'm covered, and when I reach 65 yo I'll get retirement rent until end of life. Oh, and I'm only in my early 30's, meaning I get to get paid more and more.
After my next raise, which should occur this year considering I got a title upgrade, I'm even considering stopping asking for money and asking for additionnal time off instead.
So, I don't know how your 100k+$ reflect on your life in the US, but sorry I don't feel any need for it :)
> But it doesn't

I'm following your use of SV as a pejorative for the tech industry. The tech industry accounts for most H1Bs.

> Why does everyone else have to suffer because of them?

Perhaps there are alternate solutions than a price floor on foreign labor; Japan has a points-based system where you must meet extensive criteria to be considered a highly-skilled professional worthy of importing. I would agree that "must be paid $140k+" seems like a crude version of a vetting process.
> gambling is a scam, please don't participate

I disagree. To some extent slot machines are more scam-like than the other games, but I think the table games (roulette, black jack, craps) all have well known odds and are generally honest games.

They are not "fair" in the sense that the odds are stacked against you, but I don't believe that that's a reason to completely boycott them.

Gambling is fun. As long as you know going into it that the odds are stacked against you (and how badly they're stacked against you) and you don't go into a game without being prepared to lose your entire stake, there's nothing wrong with gambling.

Don't bet the farm, but go into it knowing you could lose everything, and enjoy a few hours of gambling and "free" drinks. Every once in a while you'll beat the house, and _that_ is quite enjoyable.
Armed does not imply gun. It implies weapon of any sort.

I'm not even sure if just the implied threat of a weapon elevates it to armed robbery. But if you threaten somebody with a knife or club, I think you still get charged with armed robbery.
You agree to it though, right? You don't have to play at the Casino, you know how it works, you walk in and accept those rules when you start playing.

You don't get upset when you go to a whale show and get wet do you? You don't get upset when you go watch rally racing and get some mud on you?
> [...] and you meet T-mobiles technical requirements, you can get zero rating. Everyone is on a level playing field.

The first part of that quote negates the last. You're not on a level playing field if you have to follow a single company's rules or risk losing your customers. You can argue these types of requirements exist elsewhere (e.g. app stores), but it's really hard to argue everyone is on a level playing field.
> I am a minotaur and phoenix early adopter and moz before that

Interesting, I had never heard of Mozilla Minotaur before. I can't find many details online, other than it was a new mail client before Phoenix was renamed Firefox. Was Minotaur an early version of Thunderbird?
For those interested, there is a website that does this for a number of cities, mostly clustered in the US & Europe: http://www.mapnificent.net/
The problem is that "garbage collection" as a term seems to have become synonymous with "tracing GC" (or, in other circles, "whatever the JVM does"). I've started using the term "dynamic lifetime determination" to refer to both tracing garbage collection and reference counting (with our without cycle detection, though the distinction matters). The question then is how pervasive a given language makes dynamic lifetime determination. In Java (GC) and Python (RC with CC), it's ubiquitous. In Go (GC with value types) and Swift (RC without CC), it's pervasive. In Rust and C++, it's selective (note that a large C++ codebase with shared_ptr everywhere would, effectively, be garbage-collected (to say nothing of e.g. Boehm)).

In contrast, C's automatic storage duration for stack-allocated items ( http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/storage_duration#S... ) and Rust's system of ownership for heap-allocated items are things that I'd consider "static lifetime determination".
> What will improve the medical industry in the US dramatically is transparent pricing.

No. Heavens no. It's way more complex than this. This isn't even on the Top 10 list of reasons American healthcare is a shambles. And it does nothing to explain why healthcare is so much better in every other Western democracy -- even and especially in places where there's less transparency about pricing than in the US.

What will improve medicine in the US is putting everybody in the same risk pool. Every other solution is a losing bet. Stop foisting the old, the poor, the chronically ill, and veterans onto the government rolls while handing the low-risk middle over to for-profit corporations for milking.

The "free market" is a notoriously bad fit for healthcare, which is why no other country does it.
Probably OT but a bug that's been driving me crazy for a while now. When I open Instagram it reloads the feed every time as if the app had been purged from memory. This means if I accidentally close the app and reopen it my scroll position is lost and thanks to the sort algorithm the feed order has changed and I can't get back to where I was.
It's transitioning from "document-based" reasoning to "component-based" reasoning.

Preferably, all local concerns of a component (not referring to the React component class but the abstract component: a single unit within a larger project) would be in one place. For the front end of a web app this includes structure, styling and behavior. So it makes sense to define the structure (HTML), styling (CSS) and basic behavior (animations, different states it can exist in, etc.) in one place.

React models this using JSX, inline CSS (or CSS loaders) and the React component API.
How many of you developers who use React and say that JSX is the second coming of Jesus, are also able to produce a semantically coherent HTML document with JSX?

It seems to me that React + JSX are perfect for "divitists" and devs who use a h3 because its font-size has the desired value.

I'm not being sarcastic, I genuinely can't understand why a good web developer who cares about the meaning of a HTML document should like JSX.
gist is broken corrected link end with c009b47332cb75b8659692753eed58ff
It looks like Perl 6 does a good job of letting you use modules from other languages, which should help quite a bit.

Here's a link I found on Reddit showing an example of using Python's matplotlib from Perl 6.

https://gist.github.com/awwaiid/ef3f0abcfa96e34977b4
Actually they ought to matter to everyone, or rather at some point they do matter. Data is different, data has to be upgraded in place, its genuinely not immutable but this isn't also true of the software above it, Databases are software like any other and they should have a similar release cycle because if they don't its much harder to test and push updates.
One important area is social connections. After you pass 50 years of age the people you're close to begin to die off or become noncommunicative at an ever-growing rate.

Health issues begin to interfere increasingly with opportunities to make new friends--there are increasing numbers of activities that you simply can't do anymore. Isolation increasingly becomes a problem, and isolation is a serious health hazard for older people, affecting mental health and posing a hazard to physical health.

Platforms that make it easier for older people to stay in touch with one another, to meet new people safely, and to develop networks of trust and assistance could make a huge difference in the quality of people's lives.
No, what you believe is the revisionist history. We learned from the wikileaks cables that the US (CIA) has been in Syria funding and training the opposition since as early as 2006.

http://www.csmonitor.com/World/terrorism-security/2011/0418/...

That means that the civil war and the refugee crisis are at least in part the direct results of actions of the United States.
IIRC think Kubernets support pinned deployment.

I.e., you can force scheduler to schedule running on fixed set of machines.
How One Wikipedia Editor Fights Back Against Abuse
Well, we had a product called "Sandstorm for Work" which was self-hosted and which people could pay for, and a lot of people said they'd love to pay for it, but very few people ever did. :/ So now we've removed the paywall and the Sandstorm for Work premium features are available in all self-hosted Sandstorm servers for free.

If you'd like to help the project monetarily, you can sign up for an Oasis account, even if you intend to primarily use Sandstorm self-hosted.

That said, at present, we've stopped worrying about monetization and are only worried about making the platform better and getting more users. Simply installing a server and using it helps us! The more users we have, the more interest there will be from developers, and vice-versa.
> However, most people have dismissed it because they think Perl 5 is dead and anything using Perl should be replaced with Python or Ruby or Go or Rust or some other language.

I didn't dismiss it for that reason. I wanted to like Perl 6, but dismissed it because last time I tried learning it:

* it seemed to include too much syntax

* too much lingo required to understand core concepts

* no coherently-written definitive tutorial. No Camel book for that matte.

* most examples seem to be written with maximum quirky-ness to show off the acrobatics you can do. I just want to get work done.
Hi 2pac! ;)
Oh, the line discipline is fine. But why does this have to be kernel code?
They offer a system that you can time because they know most people have superstitions that don't work, and they shouldn't be allowed to discriminate when someone finds a method that does work.

If they don't want a time-able system they should remove the feature that lets you stop the wheels. Of course they never will because selective enforcement is profitable so we should remove their legal protection and make them treat everyone equally.
As an iOS developer, I had to decide between investing more time in Swift or React-Native. I chose React-Native simply because I thought it will allow me to broaden my mobile development experience and maybe one day stretch to even the Android platform. Furthermore, it improved my javascript skills in general and allowed me to create React web apps as well. I think it is the right choice thus far. Anyone else have similar experiences?
> Not exactly a database but for example with ZFS it is known that ZFS can't provide guarantees that usually provides if you run it in a VM

This is true for any and all file systems. ext4 can't provide those guarantees either because it's up to the hypervisor to do the right thing when the guest requests it to flush caches to disk.

ZFS just happens to have made it very explicit that it requires certain guarantees to provide the data reliability, but those same requirements exist for other file systems.
> Or by "recently" you meant "on the nightly"?

Yeah, it was removed literally last week, so it hasn't made it into a release yet.

Without knowing what version of postgres you're using, I can't _totally_ get this to compile, it complains that SslMode isn't there. But, I did fix your issue:

fn handle<'a, 'b>(&self, req: server::Request<'a, 'b>, mut res: server::Response<'a>)

This compiles for me.

The issue here is lifetime elision. http://rust-lang.github.io/book/ch10-03-lifetime-syntax.html...

Specifically, rule 3:

> If there are multiple input lifetime parameters, but one of them is &self or &mut self, then the lifetime of self is the lifetime assigned to all output lifetime parameters.

So here, Request and Response both have lifetime parameters. This means that your original signature is the same as

fn handle<'a>(&'a self, req: server::Request<'a, 'a>, mut res: server::Response<'a>)

Which says "when I call handle, I borrow myself for as long as request and response are borrowed." That won't work; user_index_handler only lives for the duration of the call.

The fixed signature says

fn handle<'a, 'b>(&self, req: server::Request<'a, 'b>, mut res: server::Response<'a>)

"When I call handle, the request and response share one lifetime, and request also has another lifetime."

You're no longer connecting &self to the request and response, and so things are just fine.

Honestly, this isn't the simplest signature; it's not surprising that you got stuck. This is also what people mean when they say "I fought with the borrow checker for a while, but then got over it", as it took me less time to fix this error than to write out this comment explaining how to! But until you've got that intuition and understanding, it can feel like hitting a brick wall.
https://github.com/ninjabear/nickel-bootstrap

You might be interested in this
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13584375
In approximately this order:

1. Trust and privacy issues (limited phoning home, separate search/address bars, etc. plus generally promoting a more open Web)

2. Stability and reliability (in the sense that things continue to work over time)

3. Gets updates (but doesn't force them unexpectedly)

4. Large and flexible add-ons ecosystem (and I'm already familiar with it)

5. Momentum/habit

In practice, 1-3 rule out Chrome as my everyday browser choice, while 1 and 3 rule out IE, so today Firefox basically wins by default on my Windows 7 PCs.

If Mozilla rearranges or breaks too many things and if it's then no longer possible to have a secure version of Firefox without getting those other changes, most of the above points will become deal-breakers for Firefox as well. In that event, I'll mostly likely switch to something like Pale Moon for my own use and just keep the big names around for testing.
Yes, something like this would be very useful too.
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HACK INTO YOUR PARTNER'S PHONE PICS, TEXT MESSAGE AND LISTEN TO

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into any COMPANY WEBSITE,HACK INTO ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY WEBSITE.

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Descartes Labs opens its geospatial analysis engine
I find that I learn better and trust the resource more if earlier lessons have hooks for later topics. It helps my mind piece everything together. But to each their own.
is the superbowl broadcast globally? I can't imagine it has a huge audience outside the US