skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also I think some keyboard shortcuts are not comfortable on an AZERTY keyboard layout.

Agreed. That's why I switched to the US international layout. Took me only one week to train my fingers. And it's not that hard when I have to use someone else's computer (somehow I didn't forget the azerty layout :D).
Mathjax is indeed a great tool, but I don't think one can add a custom JavaScript library to a wikia page because it would be a massive XSS vulnerability.
The man's name is "Linus" and outliers aren't good examples. Also, he has mostly been merging other people's work for quite some time.

CPython for example is mostly developed for free.
Credit cards seem tailor-made for this case, because they give you four weeks or so interest free and then start with the usurious rates.
Is it just an honor system licensing? If it's a file based CMS, nothing stopping me from putting the files on any webserver right?

Edit, to answer (from the docs):

There's no validity check of your code or any other communication between your Kirby installation and the Kirby server. You get a clean installation without any hacks or tricks. Entering the license code is for your own records, so you can track which installation uses which license.

I'm focusing on making Kirby better instead of fighting software pirates. I trust in you to support me with a legally purchased license if you like Kirby.
Btw I am unable to get it working locally. I only see 404s. Do I need anything special to serve the static files?
He's talking about being a VC and/or working for a VC, not working for a startup that has gotten VC funding.
The evidence shows that situations like yours are not how payday check cashing businesses are usually used. Often people get into a revolving door of debt. Sure, there are situations where they can be used for good. Generally however, they are not. Rather than accepting, and let's call them what they generally are, predatory check cashing loans, for the VERY limited good that they do, why not work on improving the clearing house system so that your check can get through a real bank in a reasonable amount of time?
unhealthy in today's knowledge economy

As I say above, it depends what you are optimising for. Not that long ago, a typical single-income household could afford a house, a car, a couple of vacations a year and to send the kids to college and to save some. Now a typical dual-income household is struggling to make ends meet. I don't have any strong feelings either way on whether the man or the woman should be the breadwinner; that's up to each individual couple to decide between them. But it's unclear how making dual-income the norm is "healthy" for anyone.
It's hard enough to reach a bank during its open hours, as a working person. Let's make it even more impossible, by offering it through the post office, which is seemingly never open during any time that one attempts to go there.
>... which almost no one listens to anyway?

"Traditional AM/FM terrestrial radio still retains its undiminished appeal for listeners ­– 91% of Americans ages 12 and older had listened to this form of radio in the week before they were surveyed in 2015, according to Nielsen Media Research. This data is derived from diary-collected listening information from a sample of over 395,000 respondents over the period of one week, as a part of Nielsen’s RADAR study."

http://www.journalism.org/2016/06/15/audio-fact-sheet/
> I don't get why it seems like languages are designed for convenience then later down the road billions of hours are spent trying to get better performance.

It's easy to explain.

1. Most languages are designed for personal satisfaction of the author, not for commercial success. Perl, PHP, and Ruby were all just personal projects. Python was a language intended for education, then pivoted towards Perl's niche in the 90s.

2. The vast majority of languages that are designed will fail and be abandoned without anyone having ever heard of them.

3. Designing a pretty and elegant language is hard, but fun. You don't even need to implement it.

4. Designing a language that is deliberately amenable to optimization is also hard, but not fun (especially when optimization has to be prioritized over elegance). It's also hard to prove that your design actually yields good performance, which is hard and not fun. Furthermore, the only point of designing such a language is to hope to someday fully implement it, which is very hard and extremely not fun. And hoping to implement such a high-performance language in a cross-platform way is, for any single person, basically impossible.

The modern resurgence of high-performance languages like Rust is because, thanks to retargetable backends like LLVM, the idea of a hobbyist designing a new high-performance cross-platform language has gone from "basically impossible" to "unbelievably tedious though possible but also on some level your language has to basically pretend that it's still C". And also the consolidation of platforms for the past few decades now mean that there's fewer targets to support in the first place, and hence fewer C compilers than ever, so if you just want to transpile directly to C you can, though you'll still spend the rest of your life adding hacks to your compiler to work around bugs in every combination of platform/C compiler/C compiler version out there.
Thanks! I looked through the FLAC spec a while ago and I thought it looked familiar.
I only said that it's not open source, and did not say anything against it and its being proprietary. And AFAIK github only allows public repos if they're open source, I mentioned that. Read the thread.
Thanks to everybody that stars the repo!
"Of course people want it, but can they have it?"

Why not? Block storage is a weird beast, targeting legacy apps unable to run in multiple data centers. The same apps are also likely to be willing to lose some of the most recent data in case of a data center outage and trade this for performance, so the barrier is already low. The storage might only need consensus somewhere close by, where latency is very good and the network capacity is huge. Nodes in other data centers could receive data asynchronously (otherwise write latency is going to render the whole thing useless anyway). The question is whether there really are billions to be paid for something that ultimately cannot do well compared to proper distributed solutions.
How is that not "VC culture" tho'?
Have you remapped Caps lock to Escape yet?
The last one was offshore, and had video all the way down: https://youtu.be/tTmbSur4fcs?t=26m4s
This is great advice for beginners, but as you get more advanced and comfortable with vim, it's OK to let your custom configuration grow organically. Once you've mastered vim you'll be fine on non-customized version running on a server.
For Generation Z, ‘Live Chilling’ Replaces Hanging Out in Person
Streamer listens to diss track about him, then bans the guy who made it
>I haven't found a better option than to run Traefik as a DaemonSet and rely on round-robin DNS (aka poor man's HA).

you could try linkerd. It is built with precisely this usecase in mind

Also, it was not just a question of number of files. The size of my docker-compose.yml is about 30-40 lines or so.
It's ironic this article complains about lack of readability on the web. Yet, he uses a font that's hard to read on his blog.

It uses the Cantarell font that's very popular on the web and some people argue is easier to read. But my experience is the opposite. It's harder to read. To me it feels and looks like the font is not fully rendered. It's not only harder to read but it's both psychologically and visually annoying.

To me that's a big problem, the use of fonts because they look cool and stylish rather than readability. Cool does not always mean good.
Every single company that has invested heavily in JITs for PHP, Ruby, Python etc. has done so because they have vast codebases, often millions of lines, written in those languages and rewriting their codebase is infeasible: getting a 20% performance increase for everything from a dozen man-years is vastly cheaper than trying to optimize their entire codebase similarly yet alone rewrite large parts of the application in another language.

Why start writing something in one of those languages? They have high-quality frameworks that make it quite easy to ship early and ship fast: the vast majority of web-based startups fail, or at most stagnate with at most tens of thousands of users, and for them the performance of the common interpreters is fine. If we want to see a phase shift away from them, we need frameworks that allow quick prototyping written in languages which are more easily optimised (and, honestly, JavaScript really isn't bad in terms of writing a JITing compiler).
Dangit, I trust the CoreOS team more/better than a lot of people in the space. Torus would have been so useful.

At the other end of the spectrum though, maybe this is reasonable? As a developer, my first thoughts for "I want my own S3" is not etcd (strong consistency) but projects like https://github.com/minio/minio , or even using eventually consistent SQLite replication / synchronization tools https://github.com/gundb/sqlite .

So that makes me ask about rook.io too, what layer of the "stack" is it trying to fit into? Obviously pretty low, but that also seems unnecessary (and part of why I suspect Torus is stopping).
That's not true of all phones though. Most phones don't support CDMA and GSM.

Both SE models support CDMA and GSM but different bands. But only some iPhone 6 models support CDMA.

http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/iphone/iphone-faq/diff...
> Now, you can argue that you won't go completely closed but I think you will lose out in proportion to how much you close things, specially if you do it to the point that other countries find themselves needing to retaliate with their own trade barriers and alternative trade treaties...

I agree with you the most here, and think it's true that unless a trade policy of that nature is implemented very carefully it could easily cause more harm than good. On the other hand, I think concerns about a complete walling off of collaboration/trade, or US manufacturers suddenly becoming unaware of international markets are overstated.

Manufacturers who have stayed alive already compete aggressively on price, which for them is more about materials management, relationships with suppliers (NXP, Samtec, Maxim, whoever), and process optimization. Component cost varies pretty dramatically by region, and how effectively a US based shop can navigate that is a big determining factor in how competitive they are with China/Mexico/etc.

From that perspective, most of the burden of something like a border adjustment tax is primarily on their customers, especially if they only do mid or low volume / high complexity runs (think medical/telecom/some consumer stuff). High volume / low complexity isn't something most US shops are geared for these days [1], so manufacturing will likely remain overseas and see a price increase in line with whatever policy change occurs. That probably won't hold true for high volume / high complexity (smartphones, etc) where cost of total assembly is higher. That seems to align with all the chatter about Foxconn, Samsung, Sharp, Toyota, etc. investing in US operations. [2][3]

The risks you mention are absolutely real, and my biggest hope at this stage is that any proposed changes are drafted and discussed openly, and given ample time for public review and comment.

1. http://www.assemblymag.com/articles/83764-managing-high-mix-...

2. https://www.macrumors.com/2017/02/08/sharp-lead-on-7-billion...

3. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/12/business/trump-asia-aliba...
I will stress once more, that specific words or phrases that are uncivil or flamewar inciting are difficult to assess beforehand, in my opinion.

If this is something you're concerned about, I suggest taking some time away from commenting on contentious issues (even those you may only suspect are contentious) until you get a better understanding of HN community standards and behavior. For example, if you're going be offended if people downvote your comments and continue to comment on being downvoted, you're going against community guidelines and likely going to attract even more downvotes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Of course, getting a fast JIT-Compiler for Python would be awesome! I have been doing some python lately and it's a nice language. I would guess there is such a broad usage in the industry that a committee funded by various companies could take ownership of the project and greatly increase the assigned resources.

I just question whether it's the right move for dropbox. Seems like not actually tackling the problem and instead trying everything so that it just disappears.
I had a 1-hr each way car commute for about 6 months, and gave up on FM really quickly. Too much repetition, even on the Bollywood channel. I got Sirius XM, and loved it, except for the (somewhat) shady billing practices.
Making it a legal requirement, as they already do with so many others for OEMs to access Google services and the Play Store, would be the solution.

No need for smoke and mirrors games regarding decoupling Android.
Carlos needs a credit card. If he's got a $5k checque in hand and needs to buy materials, depositing it in a proper checking account and using a credit card would be far less fees, even if he has to pay transaction fees on that bank account when it comes time to pay off the card.

The downfall is when expenses come up that he can't pay on plastic if he's under his bank account's transaction-free level. Paying subcontractors, buying exotic or used materials and equipment, etc.
Which is why I feel for a lot of us who don't own Macbooks, it's a major sticking point, and you get a lot of people trying out "Hackintoshes" (which I don't really have much of an opinion on).

I just wish Apple had taken the Google route and made development a lot more open, not sure what they stand to gain by keeping even iOS development a walled garden but hey it's their platform to do with as they please.
First of all it's far easier to learn than most people make it out to be. As for why I decided to learn vim: I grew tired of having to switch IDEs depending on the language I use and most importantly memorizing their different sets of keybindings. Now I only have to learn vim's keybindings.
While we're at it, maybe we can put pbxproj out of its misery and get a modern project file format and module system
Remember that if you deleted your account the last time a breach was reported, DO NOT attempt to login to that account to check, as this will reset the decativation window of 90 days before permanent deletion.

I made that mistake last time, "deleted" my yahoo account when there was a breach, promptly forgot about doing that, then about 75 days later another breach was announced, so I logged in to "delete" my account....now I have to wait another 90 days before it's gone.
I spent eight years or so working at an investment bank in NYC on the technology side of things while my wife finished up grad school. The pay was good, but the hours and schedule rigidity were not.

My wife eventually got a really good professorship halfway around the world. We had a couple of titanic fights about what taking this job would entail -- and we eventually came to the conclusion that we would come out ahead if I quit and started my own company. I'm concentrating on building a portfolio of services now that will provide cashflow for a bigger project later on -- and it's going well. I get to play with the kids all day, write code when I feel like it (mostly late at night) and focus on getting healthier (I've lost about 20 pounds in the last year...no more stress eating on the job). Location doesn't matter because Internet: last year we spent 8 months in Doha, 2 months bumming around Europe and 1 each with family in Los Angeles and Bangladesh.

Honestly, I'm surprised more techies don't go down this road.
for a moment I thought you meant the cheapo café had the calf brains.

I remember growing up in a working class family and having tripe, kidneys, spleen, hearts, intestines, boiled in a soup for dinner. i didn't particularly love it, but seeing it in a menu brings back memories.

calf brains though, that feels like a big step up from even hearts and lights.
I did not lodge a formal complaint, at the behest of my grandparents, whom I was visiting at the time and who live in the village in question.

Instead, my family had private conversations with the police department, who claimed that the other officers were unhappy with the behavior displayed and vowed that this sort of thing was not to be tolerated again.
For the lazy, hosted: https://wiki-quiz.herokuapp.com/
Just to avoid confusion, that's 50GT due to human activities.

http://climatica.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/IPCC_WG3_... (FOLU is forestry and other land use)
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!"

- Upton Sinclair

I've experienced this firsthand. Pushing for better development tooling and fixing problems instead of pushing features gets you a pink slip. Part of the reason I run my own shop now.

It turns out the people most involved in estimating don't like it when you say that most estimates don't deliver any value.
Men can get it as well. (The system may be broken nevertheless.)
Smartphones to become pocket doctors
Soap, Sex and Cigarettes
I always thought it was Japanese for "check" in the game of chess?
And Murray Rothbard.
Yep, this is the rarely-discussed side of finding an "independent"/"ambitious" partner. It seems great on paper to be "equal" but it's not so simple. I've broken off relationships over partners refusing to even humor a discussion.

Thankfully the person I married is far more willing to face my ambitions and discuss compromises and other options. We've run the gamut from me pursuing med school to SAHM-hood (and SAHD for him, too) - which, despite society generally looking down on childrearing, I think it's possible and great for someone to be ambitious about it.

Alimony is a bit amusing to consider from my perspective, then. It's being seen here and elsewhere as a bit of a "woman takes my hard-earned money" thing. I could easily think the opposite! I'm not sure all these people would necessarily appreciate being on the end of that kind of criticism if they made any sacrifices for my ambition that created an imbalance :) And with my relationship and aiming to work with my partner as much as possible for the benefit of our family, I wouldn't begrudge spousal support so easily, even if we split acrimoniously.
Happy to help. The static files should only be accessed by opening index.html in your browser. From another user: "Don't go to localhost:5000/, like you might think. Open file://.../WikiQuiz/index.html as a file in Chrome. It will make ajax requests to localhost:5000"
Everyone's a 'resource' in that sense including product managers.
You're saying the ends justifies the means when it comes to "going it alone" in the Linux ecosystem, and I don't think that's clear.
There's a Google Earth demo for Cardboard you might like then.

It's very similar, you tap the screen (or you can plug a computer mouse into your phone) to start flying in the direction you're looking.

https://i.imgur.com/0NUacn2h.jpg

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.sam...
“Nothing is impossible”: Trump donation server defaced
Now that you mentioned it, the first association that came to my mind is with the character 八 (eight) which is part of 八つ当たり (yatsuatari), which in turn means venting anger or frustration on someone who does not deserve it. Heh.
The emails also showed that both the Hillary Clinton campaign and DNC reached out to highly-placed journalists (Ezra Klein, some others) to prop up Trump, Carson and Cruz as GOP candidates because there was a consensus that they would be "pushovers." Donald Trump received an exorbitant amount of media coverage for free throughout the campaign cycle.
> It strikes me that good manners would be the thing to aim for in the current situation. I have made a resolution, which is to be more polite. I don’t know what good it will do: This might be a dangerous time for politeness. It might involve sacrifices. It might involve turning the other cheek.

Important counter-point: http://gawker.com/on-smarm-1476594977

The idea that politeness is what divides the do-gooders from the bad ones is, I think, part of what got us into this mess in the first place.
Rendezvous isn't scheduled until the 22nd, so there will likely still be quite a distance between the ISS and Dragon tomorrow. They will be in trail, while the Earth rotates, so depending on where the ISS passes relative to you there's a possibility the Earth might have rotated enough by the time Dragon comes around to not see it. It's definitely worth keeping a look out though.
hi, i wrote the code. i am bad on writing descriptions and explanations. if you have doubts, please analyze source file test.s section f, read about sys_write, sys_open, sys_nanosleep here: http://blog.rchapman.org/posts/Linux_System_Call_Table_for_x... and about tRNG timing jitter here: http://www.chronox.de/jent/doc/CPU-Jitter-NPTRNG.pdf .... it needs 4 ubits (32 equiprobable time deltas) per each time measurement.
> We can use another type of input instead of a CSV

Popular static website generators like Jekyll can generate pages from YAML files. Jekyll even supports CSV directly.

https://jekyllrb.com/docs/datafiles/

https://jekyllrb.com/docs/collections/#step3
They fired my whole team except for me. They would rather have fired me too, I'm sure.

I get what you're saying though.
Except that I've seen legitimate dissenting opinions routinely killed on HN threads, because they go against groupthink.

Maybe more people participate, but we're just seeing more of the bulk views, not more diversity of viewpoint, because the people joining are moderates with common views.

I, personally, want to optimize freedom of speech to give me the most diversity of exposure -- something I think more aggressive downvoting and moderation stifles.
Thank you kind fellow!
I can't speak to chess, but it is the word for "stones are about to be captured" in the game of go. Its the English word for this as well (most go terms in English are taken from Japanese).
I'm on hangops, where does one get an invite to the devops slack team?
Require.js v2.3.3 – good ole AMD
I was going to suggest Google, as that's what I personally use the most online, but I don't know that it truly revolves the problem of verification...
The point I was trying to make is that the idea that a JIT or compiled version will come along in a few years drives people to use slow languages for high performance projects in the first place. This creates a cycle where the language is used in a way that a JIT coming along is a self-fulfilling prophesy.

The irony is that the companies investing the most money into eventual JIT/compilation are the same ones that wrote code believing it would "come around" one day.

The only way to stop the madness is to avoid using these languages for high performance code in the first place.

Having used many fast/slow languages over the years I'll say I don't really notice any increase in productivity one way or another, and no difference in the richness of the library ecosystem.

Are there any studies that show more dynamic languages are more productive? Usually the argument is made that the more abstracted the language is from hardware the better it is to work in, but I don't notice a productivity difference in C#/Java vs Python/perl
The Circle Official Trailer #1 (2017) Emma Watson, Tom Hanks Sci-Fi Movie HD
As does Monero's RingCT, which is based on Blockstream's Confidential Transactions.

Obviously there are implementation risks, but in terms of cryptographic risk you are correct.
Can you link to the Atari logo that looks like this? I can only find the 3 lines "mountain/A" logo.