skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're looking to expand http://www.electricitymap.org to the US in order to properly visualise this. Can anyone help?
I'm looking for volunteers to help here: https://github.com/corradio/electricitymap/issues/143
You're right.

But they also deliberately shrunk the staff levels a few years ago to save money.
+1564+(Large+Scale+Painting)+by+Lee+Clement
50 characteristics of a great software developer (2010)
If you started in 2002, and particularly if you have been actively link-building since then, you have a huge advantage in terms of visibility SEO-wise.

It's quite simply much harder to build a link profile in 2017 than it was 15 years ago.

It's not impossible, but don't underestimate the difficulty of starting up now. I started things in 2002, I'm still starting things now, and building an independent web presence now - at least, one which anyone will find - is considerably more difficult.

(Technically it's much easier - getting the actual website serving to the Internet is easier. But that was never the hard part.)
> What I would really like to see (on any cloud, really) is volumes that can be bound to multiple nodes/images/vm's/whatever. I have yet to find a solid distributed FS alternative to OCFS2 that actually performs in the same league and ease of use.

Have you tried EFS? https://aws.amazon.com/efs/
This is really NOT working.
Tested on:

- Chrome profile A

- Chrome profile B

- Edge

- IE

and gave only the same computer fingerprints on IE/Edge and then the same on both Chrome profiles.
Will Artificial Intelligence help people live longer
Hi, from what I read the linkerd proxy allow to supervise response stats (latency, error rate). In kubernetes you didn't have global proxy stats. It's a circuit breaker and you can connect with other service with different protocols (http,rpc) without have to know what protocol other service use. I didn't have tested linkerd yet but I noticed this points. I think it's really useful when you have micro services
I'm surprised that the mods still haven't done anything about the title.
But the null pointer check was left in. (And, sure enough, adding -fno-delete-null-pointer-checks makes no difference.)
" it’s yet-another proxy in the neverending proxying of proxies within K8S already." - <3
I think when coupled like this, "[logo] buy" it gives the impression of "something apple".

Personally I thought that it would either open the app store, or that is was something related to Apple pay (although that one needs "[logo] Pay").

It felt a bit misleading.
Printed ‘lab on a chip’ costs a penny and catches disease early
You need to email them.
I have always found interesting that people try to chalk out freedom of labour movement as a "nicety, an ideological thing" - while I have to accept that Facebook, Microsoft, Google, Apple, Amazon can become rich selling to my people while the US is protectionist with the well-paid job positions in those companies.

You can sell your shit to me and I can't sell my labour to you. Ok, at least pay taxes locally and fund my universities, roads and infrastructures to pump up the local market.
2.0 which introduced generics (and the partial keyword. code behinds yeesh) was when it REALLY took off.
realtime protocols depend a lot on where are you and where are the participants, and even if you cover everything else you have random things that you have no influence on. like what route does your traffic go, how is the buffer set up on this route and so on.

i had to debug voip and outside of some simple things like not enough resources/bandwidth it can be really frustrating.
Its actually worse now, since they decided to call all versions of angular "just Angular".

I'm not sure what the reasoning is behind this.
the NSA chief had no problem to lie dirEctly in front of Congress.
Balancing, spikes and speed: Architecting media distribution cloud services
For those of us running on EBS, this is welcome news. Now you can put off swapping out EBS volumes until you hit the cap of 16TB (or thereabouts).

If you're really clever, you'd set up your AMIs to use LVM and keep adding additional EBS volumes before you reach the 16 TB per volume limit. Though I'm guessing if you have the issue where 16 TB of storage isn't enough for you then you probably can afford to find a real distributed solution to this.
This quote reveals the actual progress:

'“Ten years ago we thought hitting even a 25 percent wind-penetration level would be extremely challenging, and any more than that would pose serious threats to reliability,” Bruce Row, Southwest Power Pool’s vice president of operations, said in the statement. “Now we have the ability to reliably manage greater than 50 percent. It’s not even our ceiling.”'
How's its image handling? If it's just "write Markdown to display the image", that doesn't work so well for me - can't view offline, lose context if the image disappears from the Web, etc.
I can see your point, but the section created a nice "atmosphere" for me and it was not too long. I dont know how to express it clearly.
University attacked by its own vending machines, smart light bulbs and IoT devices
The problem you run into is "we need some more information that is in the logs but we didn't thin to parse before." Here PL/Perl is awesome because you can write a function, index the output, and then query against the function output.

One reason I always store full source data in the db.
Releases for XFCE
Well, I think it matters. I've never experienced such a policy in 25 years online. To be fair I could have spent a long long time detailing the problems and inconsistencies with the site but this was the most baffling.

It's a bit sad (I'm slightly nostalgic) to delete an account I've had for decades!

But every dog has its day.
Yeah, the main problem with React is that you actually want React+MobX, not React+Flux :)
"Change everything"? "Game-changing"? I'll just leave this here:

https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2016/03/introducing-Goo... (March 2016)

(Disclaimer: Yes, I work on Google Cloud.)
If it was classified information, he would likely not be able to admit it. After double checking, the slides do not mention Amazon.

Amazon could be involved with spying though, just not under the same program.

We'll never know for sure. What a world we live in.
I'm not saying it is all about the hardware. I don't think the iPhone experience was revolutionary either.

Nokia tanked due to very, very poor management and branding. Internal competition between engineering units and tens of handsets with overlapping features made the brand slowly sink into the mire.

When thinking about the iPhone, remember there was no app store for over a year, and other platforms had had one since 05 or before.

Apple got a lot of stuff right, they released a great product. But it wasn't the huge leap forward people like to present and I often wonder if the perception that it was such a leap forward comes from the state of the US market at the time, not the world market (particularly Europe).
I don't see a single positive comment on here.

Sorry, OP.

Nice work on your plugin and impressive benchmark statistics!
He means in a dark room at night. I have the same complaint. When all other lights are turned off at night, the MacBook Pro screen, at minimum brightness, is still way too bright for my taste.
:( That was the default size suggested to me by gpg.
I double checked and you're right, they are not mentioned. I could have sworn they were.

I stand corrected.
The mathematics of love (TED Talk, prof. Hannah Fry, 2014)
> Compilers delete null pointer checks by default (on typical platforms) because it's what most users want.

It's what users think they want (it leads to e.g. higher numbers on meaningless microbenchmarks).
In every maths subject at uni, I'd do quite well in the exams, but not fully 'getting it'. Then the next semester, in the next subject along the, I suddenly understood it, as if the semester break had given things a chance to arrange themselves, and the context of the more advanced subject made things clear.
Government Contractor Indicted for Stealing Classified Information
Links to http://caniuse.com/#search= will be useful.
dt, li, option, td, th, tr are visible regardless of finder checkboxes
Celeb+Marriages,+Celebs+Who+Mariied+on+valentine's+Day,+Valentine's+Day,+Khabar
Yes, I didn't mean to imply they're scraping information from keys or anything (e.g. looking them up in a web of trust, etc.); only that SSH keys are an "external" form of identifier.

The git cli uses 'email-like identifiers', but they don't have to be working email addresses unless you're using git's email integration (and even then, you could use sendmail et al to redirect these fake emails through a real one).

Of course, it's trivial to use multiple git configs (such that "Real-You" isn't really you), although it requires some vigilance. I worked with someone who maintained two separate GitHub accounts: one for "public" stuff, one for security/hacking related stuff (nothing nefarious; they went after bug bounties). They got really annoyed one day when they spotted that the drunk coding they'd done the night before had been committed using their public git config, so anyone who'd crawled/mirrored those repos (and of course GitHub themselves) would be able to tie the identities together!
From the article:
> Ten years ago we thought hitting even a 25 percent wind-penetration level would be extremely challenging, and any more than that would pose serious threats to reliability,”

I do remember reading articles 10 years ago and thinking that we would probably not get anywhere near where we're at today. Frankly, I'm more impressed with the technical progress than with the political bureaucracies which prioritize their own bureaucratic inertia above actually solving the problems we have.
Yes, but security is always in a context. I will not use this login for stuff that requires security, like my bitcoin bank for example, there I will use the same idea (hashing) but with a secret stored and encrypted on the clients machine. Always build what you need when you need it! Also HTTPS is really insecure when you have a root cert like all governements/big companies have.
18 to 28% is not a minor percentage of users. I'm a fan of LibreOffice, and was an extremely early adopter and contributor to the project, being one of the people that pushed for and created the community council at the time. Brushing these kind of numbers away isn't going to help, and they will be hit hard on that point by the opposition. The better approach will be to adress the mismatch head on, with an actionable plan on how to solve these issues.

I worked hard, in a professional capacity, for the adoption of LO and Desktop Linux in various government departments around the EU, and the agression of commercial players against this kind of push is phenomenal. Eventually I moved on professionally but the scars are still with me. One powerful message this whole thing left me with is that you cannot do this kind of thing, and hope to have a career in professional services. I was forced to drop out of public participation with OSS projects, and never really went back.
TED Talk: Making robots more like children by Rodney Brooks (4:25)
This battle has been fought and lost. If you require sensible behaviour, just move on and use a language that offers it. C compilers will do what makes them look good on benchmarks, and various "friendly C" efforts have been tried and failed.
> 50k is nothing. You get half an engineere for a year.

If you think a minute about that sentence, I think you'll realize that that depends on where those engineers live.

100K€ can allow 2-3 people to quit their jobs to work (for a year on low pay) on the features requested by their paying customers, or hiring an offshoring firm to build what they can't, or just having money to apply for government grants or cover real-world business expenses (provisional patents, technical infrastructure, lawyers, accountants, promotion).
Self-Inflicted Denial of Service on GitHub
Ask HN: Why is there no team chat solution from Google? Are they working on one?
Data science industry
Interesting - what's your P95/P99 like? I'm seeing ~800ms with a Hello World Lambda called from API Gateway.
Mobile browsing had been around for quite a while, and I had used Opera Mobile on various phones for some time. PDAs, when they existed as separate devices, tended to have larger screens than phones, and allowed reasonable browsing too.

The iPhone was a great product, I'm not denying it, but I wonder if the perception that it was revolutionary comes from the state of the US market at the time - generally thought to have been years behind Europe and Asia.
Aldo, doesn't docker on mac and Windows use an expensive linux virtualization layer?

I think OP would get much better battery time if he used a proper Linux machine.
Employee Attendance App: A Great Way to Make Your Team’s Life a Whole Lot Easier
Why should people born outside the imaginary lines of my country be allowed to come inside it? The power structure resides inside the described imaginary lines, thus the outsiders need to make this argument to the insiders, not the opposite way, realistically. If the outsiders can't convince the insiders, they simply won't be let in.

With that framing, it is easy to see how it isn't (necessarily) bigotry, but just that the outsiders appear to offer little or negative value to many people. By saying "They are taking our jobs", people are expressing that they believe the outsiders being let has a negative effect on them, thus it is quite rational that they want to strengthen those imaginary lines.
But your car is also a battery and you could charge it using excess home solar.

I personally think the answer is to expand nuclear power. Current and next generation plants are way safer than the designs used for Cherynobl, Three Miles or Fukushima .
I imagine you could have a browser plugin that randomized the values that javascript sees for those, except for sites where they matter? (Very few, I'd guess).
> The problem you run into is "we need some more information that is in the logs but we didn't thin to parse before."

Agreed, though with liblognorm rules you just shove every single variable
field into JSON field and that mostly does the job. And in the case you were
talking about logs with no matching rules, liblognorm reports all unparsed
logs, and my logdevourer sends them along the properly parsed logs, so no data
is actually omitted.
I think it'd be nice to see the functionality of linkerd merged into k8s.
sorry i was just making a little joke. my bad. i like .NET in the grand scheme of things.
I hope they don't get in the habbit of releasing -ime products. Wow that's old already
When I used the Hololens I had the same impression you did. I too was blown away by the incredible accuracy of the tracking. What I don't understand is how Microsoft didn't launch a VR product to compete with Vive and Oculus. Given the strength of the tracking, it felt to me like they were so close to building a VR device that did not require all the cables and tower set-ups that the other two do. Clearly I must be missing something, but I just don't know what it is.
> Not everyone is privileged enough to have access to modern equipment.

And there you go. If you can't be bothered to not use an ancient operating system, that's just too bad. I don't care about people running DOS either.

Luckily it is a lot easier to switch to a modern operating system than to replace nonfunctional parts of the human body.
Show HN: The spectacles of a web server log file – with netdata
I, too, hate the idea of exercise. So much so that while I really like walking places, the idea of walking for exercise alone is a turn-off. Even when I know I enjoy it once I'm out.

So for me, I have to find motivation. I walk as a primary means of transportation, even to the grocery store.

I can keep up on short-length yoga stretches since I notice a difference in the way my body feels and I can find uses for flexibility. Since it isn't any more time than a shower, it isn't so bad.

And the same thing with arms: Do some pushups daily. Commit to this for about 5-6 weeks. It isn't much time per day, after all. Then see if you notice some differences. Maybe that case of water doesn't seem so heavy or you carry more in one spurt. Maybe a usually stubborn package is easier to open. And if there isn't a difference, don't worry so much so long as you've adequate strength. Or set a goal that will require the strength, like rock climbing, cave exploring, or so on.
SQLite is wonderful for some things but write concurrency is not one of them. This means you really need to segregate reads from writes, and use a different path for that.

I actually think SQLite in general is fairly underrated, but there are important limits.

PostgreSQL is my go-to db, but I love the ability to have the callbacks to SQL functions being in my main code. For lots of data analysis work, the way custom functions and custom aggregates work in SQLite is wonderful.

But again, a chasing hammer is not the same as a machine hammer.
It's 1m requests and a compute time space limit

> AWS Lambda is now generally available. The AWS Free Tier includes 1 million free requests and up to 3.2 million seconds of compute time per month with AWS Lambda [0]

[0]: https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/pricing/
Big Learning – Machine Learning Over Big Data
There is one, and its called MobX: https://mobx.js.org/getting-started.html
I suspect one physical order index-only scans are supported this should be a lot faster.
I'm disappointed in Munichs' decision-makers in this case. Introducing linux was a great step towards a more open, secure and cost-effective platform to organize the city. The reasoning behind switching back to Microsoft is vague to me, the main factors seem general it-problems not related to linux, users wanting to open their .exe and windows programms (wouldn't be allowed with a Microsoft system as well due to security issues) and the fact Microsoft built a new shiny office.
May I ask about the problem you're trying to solve? I'm building something for dentists as well.

Specifically, an easy to use patient education and oral investigation suite. (My email is in my profile if you'd like to chat offline).
Spartagen XT Review – Health Mini Xpert
Well placing it in layman's terms, testosterone is a hormone. Truth be told, it is a hormone created essentially in your balls (gonads, on the off chance that you need a more specialized term). It is basic to a male for the improvement of manly qualities, for example, facial hair, and muscle tone. http://www.healthminixpert.com/spartagen-xt-review/
I was once asked to sign a software development contract that would have made me "responsible for estimated loss of profits". I quoted that part of the contract and wrote back:
"Nice try but yeah, no. :-)"

We worked something out and now they are a great client. Lawyers/companies will put all kinds of crazy stuff in their "standard contract". I had my own lawyer go over it and find all the other booby traps.
So, now your little ad-hoc substitute-naming scheme has legal ramifications. Good luck getting this to play along with actual letter of the law (at $location1, not to mention $anotherlocation2).
Really cool. One feature request. when a description of a tag refers to another tag, then those tags should be links.

For example the description for <li> is:

Defines a list item within an ordered list <ol> or unordered list <ul>.

Here I should be able to click on <ol> and <ul> to get information about those tags.
GlobalFoundries was spin off from the AMD fabrication units so I don't think they got an immediate advantage with them.

Regardless of that AMD is a much smaller company than Intel (~9k employees vs ~100k employees) so it is quite a remarkable feat that they have managed to stay in the competition for so long.
Can't help but agree.

I write Go professionally now and it's just not a productive language. The concepts are there, but the execution was frankly quite lazy and inconsistent.

Never panic in an external API, but closing closed channels and random number functions panic in the same way Java throws checked exceptions.

Generics aren't important, except for slices, maps, and channels which are generic.

Really minor things like this add up
"If you want to have a healthy, long life focus on overall strength. Squats, deadlifts, odd-object carries etc."

... or do something that applies your strength in the outside world, like climbing ;)
Bonus points for fresh air and awesome view ...
How eating less can slow the aging process
It's really not that hard. First decide what kind of stuff you want to do, find some people currently doing it, use whatever tools they're using.
Does anyone else consider immigration a significant part of US foreign policy? Wouldn't offering visas to "rising" countries allow us to pick off much of their best talent, thus boosting the US and lowering the other countries? The global power struggles of today, I believe, will be won by countries who can dictate the technology that refocuses which resources are needed.
It's actually super-relevant.

Here's what this means. Intel has about 10% advantage in process technology. Yet despite that, AMD's chip is still 10% smaller than Intel's chip. That gives AMD an effective 20% architectural advantage over Intel for similar performance. This is why Intel is now scrambling to "streamline" its architecture as soon as possible (but won't be able to do it for the next 3 years or so).

A smaller, more "efficient" chip (in terms of performance/die area) means AMD can sell it significantly cheaper and still make as much profit as Intel does on that chip. But from the looks of it, AMD is going to price its equivalent chips at around half or less of Intel's chips, which will make AMD chips a complete no-brainer.

Add to this the fact that Intel will begin to make Xeons rather than its mainstream chips on new process nodes, at first, which means a delay of 6-12 months for the mainstream chips using Intel's latest process technology, and AMD looks to have a tremendous opportunity to steal a ton of market share from Intel over the next few years.
Well, it is rather unfortunate that our data models need to deal with people. Without them, all those irregularities and impurities are eliminated. [lightbulb-animation-above-robot-head]
Outsourcing: The Key to American Prosperity and Why We Can’t Afford to Give It Up
When I worked in a WebEx shop, I gave up on the Linux/Firefox situation and just used their Android client on a tablet or phone.
Vox Pop: Does Brand Matter in the 21st Century?
Which is what they need to do. They need a "rapid" increase in both market share and relevance, and the two are tied together. They can delay making a lot of profits until later. But it looks like AMD's architecture is significantly more cost-effective than Intel's, so even if they have to sell the chips at "only" 70% of Intel's price later on, for the same performance, they could still make significant profit on those chips.