skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Samsung Says Businesses Have Three Years to Adapt to the 'Open Economy'
> I was thrilled when FreeBSD added IPSEC support in 11-RELEASE

You're welcome.
For me personally as a foreign student from India the biggest hurdle was cultural. I didnt know much about Star Wars, or American TV of the 1980s-90s which meant I couldnt just jump in to most conversations. The second biggest hurdle was that I just didnt enjoy drinking and drinking games to the extent that is a part of contemporary American college setup. Thus I didnt have stories of things I did while drunk. All this combined meant it became hard to enjoy settings with predominantly American/Western groups.

At some point sub-consciously I stopped trying and went into my comfort zone i.e. other Indian people who got my jokes, and where I didnt have to give cultural context before every life story I was telling. I do regret not having made friends from alternate cultures while I had the best opportunity i.e. in college.
This is exactly why I'm against this behavior -- the only one that are punished are the ethical ones [1]. Kept unchecked, soon you will have pressured all the ethical people into giving into cheating as well!

[1] It's like doping in sports.
So do I! I'm a pretty open minded person and am willing to look at any topic from many angles. This seems to baffle people who bucket things into "us" and "them".

> By throwing around accusations of racism, baby killing or socialism they make any kind of compromise impossible.

Agreed.
The benchmarks for Chez Scheme are pretty impressive. Provided Racket-on-Chez is able to captitalize on that, this is pretty exciting.

Also, that makes it hypothetically possible that HN could end up running on Chez's VM because HN is written in Arc, which is I believe written in Racket, which may in the next year be written for Chez Scheme's VM.
Hi, thanks for your work on this, it looks awesome! I tried to download the precompiled dmg and it appears to be broken. When I try to open it, my computer says the file is damaged and needs to be deleted. I'm not knowledgeable enough to compile it myself and would absolutely love an easy-to-set-up dmg download I could use. I'm running Mac OS 10.11.4 if that makes a difference.

Thanks!
How can you write an article about this without any discussion of the trend in automobile accidents (including nonfatal ones) as well as the trend in miles driven per year? Counting traffic deaths without any explanatory context simply raises a lot of questions to which I don't have time to research the answers.
You might check out New Hampshire. I don't have a reference handy, but I recall reading that they don't require insurance yet have more people insured than most other states.
> We mixed with dirt and infection is a way our immune systems were trained well.

Immunity to natural infections is different. In places like Delhi or Mumbai a lot of water sources are polluted by some serious chemical toxins like mercury, arsenic and what not.
Show the cards first. After a card is picked and before you take them to customization ask for the address to ensure it can be delivered.
SPARC and other classic RISC pipelined architectures require you to put a nop "Bubble" in the pipeline after a branch if you can't use the instruction slot that's always executed right after the branch.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_(computing)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classic_RISC_pipeline#Hazards

More under-appreciated classic RISC trivia:

The MIPS is bi-endian, and it's referred to as SPIM when driving backwards.

For some reason, Sun never got around to making a bi-endian version of SPARC called CRAPS.

http://www.verycomputer.com/31_9f8d907832163a94_1.htm
Seattle Seahawks employ a similar approach: the team is full of late draft picks and players that were not drafted at all. The players are disgruntled with the rest of league and want to prove themselves on every snap.
DistroKid is charging $12/year to handle the covered song fees for you - they automatically withdraw the required amount from your royalties and send it to the original author.

[0]: https://distrokid.desk.com/customer/portal/articles/2131024
I have no regrets. Everyone should get to know the fear and joy of this Makefile.
Room 641A was uncovered 11 years ago.

The movie "Enemy of the state" was released 19 years ago this year.

Also ECHELON was publicised already 10 years before that.

It's more accurate to say that 10 years ago you personally were not interested in these things, and thus were not aware.
Migrating a Magento store to HTTPS
>" I’ve spoken with several DevOps who argue that compared with running a Kubernetes or Mesos cluster, Docker Swarm is a snap."

I'm always leary of statements like that. My experience with cluster managers(Yarn, Mesos) and distributed systems in general is that they are almost never "a snap" to run once you move past trivial workloads and requirements.
I'm not sure why you even want to discuss the details of my simple suggestion or "demand" at length like that...

But to answer your question: I think if you are running a message board / forum for people to discuss various topics in general you should try to keep your users as safe as possible within your means. That means https, no plain text passwords in the database - basic stuff really.

PS: The DNS on your website as linked in the profile isn't set. Only the www. subdomain works.
In what instances do you find yourself having to openly endorse or actively support others' decisions in their sexuality to avoid being labelled a bigot? My personal experience, and intuition for most other walks of life, is that simply not commenting on or interfering with others' sexuality is enough for the topic to never come up.
Better bleeding edge than end-of-life. We're using Marathon, and suddenly the entire UI is end-of-life, and your options are "use Marathon back-end only without a UI" or "migrate to DC/OS" which is even more opinionated than K8s. I think the real tell is that Mesosphere don't have the cash/people to maintain a non-DC/OS UI for marathon, and there isn't a community able/willing to do it for them.
That's because your Windows app is most likely VCL based and does not have a huge overhead on trying to built all of the GUI parts itself.

On macOS the GUI parts are in Firemonkey (FMX) and that is an abstraction layer that does all of the drawing of the controls by itself instead of using the native controls as supplied by the OS.

This creates some extra overhead. There's pro's and cons here. Personally I'd rather had they used native controls instead of FMX as that would look a lot better.
But it is what it is.

From there the app doesn't grow as fast, so it is not all bad.

edit: Just looked at the GUI on my app [0] and without any resources it comes in at 16.2MB (so my estimate was a bit on the high end of things)

[0] http://www.vimalin.com
> I dunno, I've never seen a readable Makefile in any system above say 300 files.

The build complexity should be a reflection of the project complexity, not the number of source files. Having to run in multiple environments and separating things into libraries would add complexity for instance, adding a new source file shouldn't. When you start adding calls and loops however, that complexity grows exponentially instead of linearly. This isn't make specific.

> I admit that I despise make and maybe I don't get the beauty (I get the beauty of the idea but I've never seen it result in actual beautiful Makefiles), and maybe if you linked to what you consider a good open source Makefile, we could discuss this in more concrete terms.

Here is one I put together (http://flukus.github.io/2016/11/30/2016_11_30_Rediscovering-...), I tried to make it somewhat real world but there are obviously many caveats, it's dealing with c# (easier to build), dependencies come via nuget, but I think it shows the idea.

The most common anti-pattern I see (again, not just in make) is thinking that there has to be one build that does everything, it will iterate over target OS's and/or environments and produce a build for each one for instance. It's much cleaner to have the OS/environment be one or more parameters and to execute the build script multiple times with the desired parameters.

Developers have a tendency to not realize build scripts are a seperate discipline worth learning.
GRDB.swift: Swift application toolkit for SQLite databases with WAL mode support
This isn't the same as socialist free-riding, because the people who chose to vaccinate (or 95% of them, if the vaccine is 95% successful) are inherently enjoying a different privilege during disease outbreaks, by not getting sick. Flu season is a great example of this -- people who don't want to get sick get vaccinated and shouldn't care whether you do. They only get sick if the vaccine covers the wrong strain (i.e. it was useless) or in the occasional event of failure.
Ask HN: Have you ever tried to erase your online identity? How did you do it?
Conservatives and religious people are unquestionably a very small minority and openly discriminated against within academia. What you're describing may be true of the US federal politics, what I'm referring to is more widespread change for example in academia, media and also policy globally. This reminds me of an article I read about a black christian academic reporting that he suffers greater discrimination for being christian then for being black: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/08/opinion/sunday/a-confessi...
Does Swift support Windows and Linux?

If not, Swift will be doomed to be an Apple-specific language.
i used your adbrite and marketbanker before that... tons and tons of $50 checks... finally had enough to justify trip to the bank, and the bank rejected them. called adbrite, and they wouldn't reissue...

is that why you changed your name from marketbanker? because your plan from the start was to be a bank holding other people's money and then never give it to them?

you're all idiots.
Helps that DK is one of the very few services out there worth paying for. I can build most things myself.

The lesson here in the 'hey I did it' (and the implication) you can too! No you can't. You need some edge. Not you're smart, skills, or idea. That won't cut it. Way too many wanna be moguls out there already working on your idea. Bringing a built in audience, that's an edge. DK a great service however.
Their final analysis had N=209; is that a large enough sample considering the prevelance of ASD? Or does their use of the SRS scores (as opposed to a boolean "on the spectrum") get around that?
No reference to Adam Curtis yet?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/adamcurtis/posts/BUGGER

discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6184984
Quantifind Cited in Recent Bain and Company Marketing Brief #Bigdata
What Is the Current State of Vive Steam VR Market?
Right well here's an idea for the next article.

The Problem: 90℅ of job seekers are unqualified

The Idea: Every applicant submits both an IQ test from a Mensa testing center and SAT score no older than 60 days
DWARF Debugging Standard Version 5 Released
>"I've since moved on to Kubernetes and SaltStack"

I curious how those relate to each other. Are you using SaltStack to bootstrap Kubernetes?
Point well taken, although I believe the decision did explicit say that vaccines can't be forced on people but people can be punished for refusal to take vaccines. Including being imprisoned and fined. Slight distinction, but still I was unaware of the ruling so thanks for sharing. In practice it seems that people are seldom forced to take vaccines these days, except maybe by virtue of being denied access to public school. Do you expect to see that changing soon? I think given the circumstances and the existing ruling it seems quite likely.
My 2016 Mazda disables the touchscreen when the car is in motion. I thought perhaps that was a NHTSA rule, but given cars like the Tesla S (where the screen operates everything not just the IVI) I guess it's not a firm requirement.
USPTO decides in favor of MIT in CRISPR patent case
I guess I was thinking about it in the context of saving up six months of living expenses. If rent is 4k+ you have to skip a lot lunches to save enough to cover that for six months with no income..
VC cash is great for business that want to be infrastructure for the world. VC cash is a tool, to build a certain kind of large business. You just have to recognize that.
I've always been a bit confused about Rust's need for so many build stages. The project I work on (crystal) only requires you to install a working build of the latest compiler release to build. (the makefile is pretty simple). As far as I know, rust can't bootstrap without downloading a rust release, so can you explain why rust has compiler stages.
The obvious next question: where do I buy such an uncrashable drone for my own personal use? Is there something like that readily available on the market, or is that the company's secret sauce?
I wonder how big his share of the company was. I suppose he didn't do it out of sheer goodness.
I want to mention the fact the Elon Musk actually supports the Travel ban, but maybe because he has govt contracts with NASA, and wants more contracts and money.
Sad to see him stoop to that level.
I've never seen this before and you honestly just changed my behavior with these facts. Thanks for sharing this.
Yahoo needs Verizon ? Yahoo just posted $300M Q4 net profits.
These are facts that children are regressing into Autism after X at 15 months:

Choose your X:

Stop breastfeeding

Start walking

Start playing in the park

Start eating solids

Start throwing tantrums
Yes we provide lots of stats to artists. No, we're not planning on a recommendation system (plenty of online radio thingy thangies that are already great!)
Ok yeah, I suppose I haven't really pushed Slack to that limit either. Only using a team or two myself.
I might describe them as a "selfless jerk" vs a "selfish jerk". A selfless jerk cares about the company and team, and while is abrasive is always doing it for the right reasons, and is trying to be effective for the company. A selfish jerk is just a jerk who cares about themselves.
Interesting related statistics:

"The blockbuster effect has been even more striking on the digital platforms that were supposed to demonstrate the benefits of the long tail. On iTunes or Amazon, the marginal cost of “stocking” another item is essentially zero, so supply has grown. But the rewards of this model have become increasingly skewed towards the hits. Anita Elberse, of the Harvard Business School, working with data from Nielsen, notes that in 2007, 91% of the 3.9m different music tracks sold in America notched up fewer than 100 sales, and 24% only one each. Just 36 best-selling tracks accounted for 7% of all sales. By last year the tail had become yet longer but even thinner: of 8.7m different tracks that sold at least one copy, 96% sold fewer than 100 copies and 40%—3.5m songs—were purchased just once. And that does not include the many songs on offer that have never sold a single copy. Spotify said in 2013 that of its 20m-strong song catalogue at the time, 80% had been played—in other words, the remaining 4m songs had generated no interest at all."

http://www.economist.com/news/special-report/21716467-techno...
I was able to bootstrap and launch a successful (5 figures MRR) SaaS by myself with no previous audience. Now we are much bigger (in terms of both employees and revenue).

How I did it was very simple. I found where my customers were and I lived and breathed on the industry forums they were on. While developing my beta I had a very strong sense of the problems people were facing, how my product solved those problems, and why my product would be superior to competitors. Plus I was able to establish myself as a reputable person within those circles of people on those forums.

So when my beta was ready I was able to get people to pay for the beta by offering them a lifetime discount and the ability to talk with me throughout the development process so that they had some impact in shaping the product. Just from those beta users I was ramen profitable and I was able to bring on an intern for a couple months to help me speed up some of the development.

By the time I publicly launched I had a core group of evangelists (the beta users), a strong reputation on industry forums, and an amazing product that solved big issues my customers faced and I reached 5 figure MRR within a month of launching.
USDCHF: Declines, Looks to Weaken Further
> That you don't see the difference ... is the crux of the problem.

I'm simply pointing out observable reality.

'Art of the Deal' may just be a set of strategies for making money in real estate, but those same strategies seem to guide how he sees the world and acts as a person.

I'm not making any judgement about whether that is a good or bad thing, but failing to understand that means failing to understand Trump.
Mass entertainment is still about blockbusters, not endless choice
Regarding cancer, we think you're right. That and possibly maintenance - for example, most prostate cancers are asymptotic for life if untreated. For slower cancers that are acquired in old age it can make sense to use less aggressive chemotherapies that maintain quality of life. We think that being able to monitor the development of the cancer closely and frequently is a key component of enabling future therapeutic approaches like that.
Both are essential aspects. I certainly struggled a lot with the language back in my day, as a Russian studying in New Zealand.
So, the specifics:
- The guy takes his time to offer high quality advice
- The guy offers a lot of high quality advice
- No real specifics are given on _why_ he's a jerk
- Higher throughput is taken as a proxy for better performance without accounting for quality, NFRs etc.

This piece - while interesting - doesn't give the information necessary for the reader to arrive at an independent conclusion.
can someone please give me an ELI5 breakdown of what I'm missing... did these people attempt to change their password via git commits?
I agree to this. As a Non western student I never had any American friends in Collage. After more than a decade living in the US I still don't have any. Primarily because I am introverted but culturally I care less about American sports and music (two big cultural domains).

Edit: Another important factor (at least during collage) is the financial one. As a student from a poor country I had far less financial resources to afford a life style that American students enjoy. For example, I couldn't afford to go out or have a Car.
Facebook shadow profiles, auto-generated LinkIn accounts.. credit agencies..

Good luck with that.

Attempt for reasonable privacy instead.
That's a little harsh. I don't think the intention is to be open core crippleware - there are certainly a good number of users using (open) DC/OS in production without the enterprise features that you mention. I can't speak to the specific roadmap since I am uninformed but generally I believe the trend is for most enterprise features to trickle down into open over time.
So, there's three stages:

0. This stage is the pre-built compiler

1. This stage is a compiler built with the compiler from stage 0

2. This stage is a compiler built from stage 1.

If the process worked, then stage 1 and stage 2's output should be identical. You can skip stage 2 if you want to skip that verification, and that sounds like what Crystal does.
Why is it an "eviction" epidemic? Isn't that just a symptom of them being unable to pay their rent? It seems like a more accurate term would be "insolvency epidemic". It seems disingenuous also to cast people who carry out evictions in such a poor light - they're simply doing their job, and an important one at that unless you'd like to argue that landlords have no right to expect payment from their tenants.
Back in 2010, I was on a team with a intake of about 1 TB per day of mapping data, all of which needed to be integrated with previous data and condensed into processed output. I quite assure you that we cared a _lot_ about the runtime complexity of our algorithms.

All the really interesting jobs require knowing data structures, algorithms and discrete mathematics well.
House members discuss judicial transparency in regard to executive statements
Truly brilliant people are extremely rare, so I'd say yes.
Technology has turned human distraction into its metric of profit
Is there something like this but for books and poetry books??
I view current deep learning as a cumbersome counterpart to retina-level cells (well, from 30,000ft). Anyway, DL can roughly do what a few specialized biological neurons can do, like in the case of retina identifying direction, speed etc. It's far far away even from a whole brain of an insect, but it can do some amazing things already. Here what you can do is to utilize those things it can do (and they will be getting better), and add some human-made inference/anotation/ontology/optimization system on top of these partial components. The human-made system can be chipped away slowly as we figure out how to automate more and more of its functionality.

So for example, for simple programs you don't need to understand what individual code blocks are doing. All you roughly need are some well-defined procedures/visual components (able to ignore unsupported operations) that can be composed LEGO-style. Here AI can learn to associate certain compositions of code blocks with your sentences, e.g. you can teach it with touch what does it mean to resize, move to left, change color etc., and even provide those code blocks. To help it, you have to annotate those code blocks so that you maximize chance of valid outcomes. ML by itself is not capable of inference, so inference must be done differently. Yet what your AI learns with associating certain sentences with outcome in your code blocks will persist. And for making associations you can unleash millions of developers that might be working on your goal unknowingly, e.g. by creating a safe language like Go for which you have derived nice rules that you can plug into your system. Initially you could only to pretty silly things, but the level of its capabilities will be rising all the time and there is a way forward in front of you, even if a bit dimmed.
...fictionally.

Snowden's revelations made those fictions a reality.
Mental Frameworks for Making Decisions
>and they very rarely deliver.

Says who? This has never been my experience. They are tolerated specifically because they deliver. If they're not delivering then why are they still around?
> No other country, except maybe for Canada, had to deal with multiculturalism as much.

There is a Christian majority country in the world that also has a ~15% Muslim minority, and it's not even particularly geographically confined. It's not US or Canada.

Curiously, it's also not a particularly inclusive country. Which just goes to show that multiculturalism doesn't necessarily translate to inclusiveness - it can also encourage silos.
Well, stats and studies say it's a combo

https://www.ted.com/talks/wendy_chung_autism_what_we_know_an...
So, how exactly does this work? If I'm flying a real drone, in a real location, then how does your system stop me directly flying into a wall/into some other hazard at high speed?

Is it like a really advanced self driving car with sensors that detect solid objects and automatically steers around them?

Because with that quote from the FAQ, part of me wants to see the result of flying the drone full speed at every solid object in the vicinity. Or see how far it can go before the battery dies...