skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, my question was more about the "they" than about the "why". Why does ZFS have an ethical responsibility to prevent you from saving a copyrighted file? Why does TCP have an ethical responsibility to prevent you from transmitting copyrighted data? Why do we have an ethical responsibility to build DRM into more things?

If the MPAA and RIAA can't find a business model that works without restricting my freedom, maybe they should go down, and maybe your culture should die.
That depends a lot on your cpu / bandwidth ratio. A modern website consume a lot more cpu per request than an online videogame server (my use case), which is basically the equivalent of a websocket router with a little data transformation in the middle.
I saw this before, but I think it was not interactive at that time. It's great fun playing with the tools and most results are quite impressive. Keep it up.
Micromax Canvas 6: Leave Your Mark – SuratNow
It's not as complete as matplotlib, but there is an ASCII plotting library which has a (very) similar API to matplotlib called bashplotlib: https://github.com/glamp/bashplotlib
There is one - ion3, but it's no longer developed.
Shit, I use this for image search. Basically we let users submit the title of items they own (for everydaycarry.com), we do a google image search for that title and display back the top 5 results from googles image search to the user, letting them click on the appropriate product. We then link that product to the google image source URL.

Anyone know of a alternative product that would let this keep happening? When we implemented this originally, I did not find any competing options from either Microsoft, Amazon or Yahoo- That was 2 years ago though, so things may have changed for image search API's.
First let me apologize to the HPUX wizard that will very likely read this for being such a bumbling amateur. Anyway, here I go:

H3:54/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6$ gmake --version

GNU Make 3.80

H3:55/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6$ /usr/local/bin/gcc --version

gcc (GCC) 3.3.1

H3:55/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6$ gmake BUILD_CC=/usr/local/bin/gcc CC=/usr/local/bin/gcc

...

gmake[1]: Entering directory `/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6/libwapcaplet'

/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6/inst-gtk/share/netsurf-buildsystem
/makefiles/Makefile.tools:403: /Makefile.gcc: No such file
or directory

/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6/inst-gtk/share/netsurf-buildsystem
/makefiles/Makefile.tools:460: /Makefile.pkgconfig: No such
file or directory

Makefile:40: /Makefile.top: No such file or directory

gmake[1]: * No rule to make target `/Makefile.top'. Stop.

gmake[1]: Leaving directory `/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6/libwapcaplet'

gmake: * [/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6/inst-gtk/build-stamp]

Error 2

H3:55/raid/hp/netsurf-all-3.6$

Looks like some serious effort. To put things in context, I can't do remote X to a modern machine as in

$ DISPLAY=desktop:0 xterm&

This gives a protocol error. So instead I'm running it all through a vncserver, which uses a more legacy protocol.
I've tried things like

$ Xnest -query hp :1

but I get the classic CDE hour glass, a black screen, and nothing more.

It's honestly nice to pull this thing out of the closet just to remember how unfriendly things used to be. You type a command and realize "well gee, this thing doesn't have that. Alright, here's a more painful way..." You don't even get things like arrow keys and backspace for free. Gotta stty them.
I think your post technically qualifies as karma whoring? :P
> whereby the cellular connection will go out (and we'll send a command to the SOAP API on the modem to reconnect), but PFSense needs to cycle the interface for some reason when it already has an internal IP from the modem.

Sounds like you're using a USB based modem that runs its own software stack. We tried that, and it went terribly. Issues similar to the one you mentioned.

Life is much, much better if you buy a mini-PCIe module and use Linux utilities to manage it. We've had zero problems since dumping our USB modems (Huawei junk) and buying proper cards (also Huawei, but surprisingly not junk).

OpenWrt is nice, but the packages are limited. Also their release cycle is glacial, so we frequently end up building from trunk because we need some fixes which aren't in the current stable release (15.05.1 is almost a year old!).
Definitely yes, it would be great to see Voyager as a part of graph.cool. It's our first React+Redux app so we need a few days to do refactoring, more details here: https://github.com/APIs-guru/graphql-voyager#contribution

After that, we are happy to assist you with an integration.
Feel free to contact us on GitHub or directly https://apis.guru/about/
I don't. I've had thousands of ideas, and implemented none.

I think my ideas are too ambitious. I can no longer go back to limited and realistic ideas.
The race for autonomous cars is over. Silicon Valley lost
For an application you may not even need their VMs, an AppService instance may be enough and potentially cost less.
BTW, you can find them on the "New" menu on the left
My under standing was if your star rating is too low then you lose your job as an Uber driver. They use it as a stick not a carrot.
http://www.josesotelo.com/speechsynthesis/files/wav/blizzard...

I have not laughed this hard in a long time.
And relatedly:

* Going back to V-model / Waterfall development.
> how would you compare the BSD-based firewall distros to the Linux-based firewall distros

In terms of being a firewall, there's no difference. Both will open and block ports as needed.

Where BSD excels over Linux is in the traffic shaping/manipulation capabilities. pf lets you simulate just about any kind of link you want (e.g. want to simulate a satellite connection with accurate latency? or want to simulate a 2G connection with high latency and high packet loss?)

So, as a static firewall, Linux/iptables is fine.

If you want to do any kind of link simulation or complex traffic shaping, BSD is far better.
Not true about Canada. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13665021

And the Kiwi's might ask, but only to find out if you are violating quarantine regulations.
- Google Drive

- OneDrive

- GitHub

- Gmail
I think you'll still be able to do:

https://www.google.pt/search?q=knives+site:http://everydayca...
The venues from the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary are forming the basis of their 2026 bid, so they must still be in good shape.
That's not really true. They do it for Morrisons but noone else. They haven't been able to sell the technology abroad yet, and the CEO commented in their last annual report how this was a big disappointment.

To be honest though, the technology is superb. Compared to Tesco, Asda or Sainsburys, deliveries are always bang on time and I have only out of dozens of order had one item that was out of stock, which is much better than the competition who always have to substitute random items in.
>Nine years later, and still the stream of customer support requests has not relented!

You gave me an idea for a business model -
Let's say you offer a pingdom-like service (to monitor your site availability and reliablity) -

You can just do the following:

1. Offer the service 100% Free, at your own risk

2. Offer a $x/month subscription . if you don't pay - you won't get any customer support.

Or, you can will still offer free support for non-paying customers, but without any priority (their tickets will be handled only after the paying customer's tickets)

Does anyone know of a company that is offering this type of model ?

(edit: added missing words and spacing)
Fitness isn't complicated, but in America we want more: "fitness while eating whatever we want and filling every free moment with entertainment".
These birds take down full sized wolves. I think they will have a chance at immortalizing a drown. And it's a bird if it loses it's life and saved one human then so be it. Please don't post stuff from reddit it's full of idiots.
> the developers

No, blame management. Not until programmers have a union masquerading as a professional association that backs us up, like the AMA or the ABA, and we enjoy much greater autonomy and a much stronger position from which to say "no," should we be made to shoulder the blame along side management.
I discovered that one and was just about to post it. I wonder why that happened.
Maybe because it's irrelevant?

Regardless if Michael Jackson was the person characterized by tabloids, let's say he was, does that in any way affect his music?

Regardless of what you think of the Palmer Luckey media debacle, does it have any bearing on the Oculus product(s)?

Judge the man/person by his actions. But products aren't variable by their creator, they're just a product, either good or bad on only it's own merit.

Do you eat Kellogg's products? Do you care what person its founder was?
Tesco has actually been doing this forever. There is a mention of them doing online shopping in 1986!

But they actually launched the product proper, in 1996, where they would give you a CD-ROM and it would then sync the diff of products available when it connected. Very ahead of its time - nearly 20 years.

The US grocery market is so far behind on this it's pretty crazy.
Awesome. And with brendandburns (a Kubernetes founding developer) at Azure I see this offering from Microsoft having a strong future. It's great that Kubernetes in many ways isn't centered purely around Google Inc. And whilst kubeup works great on AWS but I expect it won't be long before AWS also poach a senior Kubernetes core developer and launch their own managed offering. Then you have managed offerings from AWS, Azure, and Google Compute Cloud. And eventually kubeup for Linode and DigitalOcean with their block storage offering.
Jekor's videos on the XMonad source code really helped me get into Haskell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63MpfyZUcrU&index=3&list=PLx...
The STM32s have an odd documentation structure where you have a datasheet (showing pinouts and capabilities of a specific part or subfamily), a reference manual (showing the detailed structure and function of all peripherals, common to the part family) and a programming manual (documenting the core, common to all parts using that core). So in this case, you're looking at the wrong document.
SpaceX Dragon Rendezvous and Docking Waved Off for Today
UI Design Newsletter (by Erik D. Kennedy)
How economic boom times in the West came to an end
Super funny must watch
https://xkcd.com/743/
Thanks for the replies.

I think that we're going to see how this all shakes out soon enough, and it will probably be one of the business stories of the 21st century.

If the current model is sustainable, then it will continue. I personally think that too much value is being captured on the distribution side, that the content creators are wise to it, and that you're going to see a continual shift in power back to the content creators as they become more and more creative in how they withhold content from free-rider distribution/access platforms that they view as a net negative to their bottom line.
Yes, this is a complete straw man, as you say. Don't put words in my mouth I never said.

I don't think that's what "moral(ity)" commonly means. "The values that society can agree on" is all we have. The laws are just a codification of that. If they were not (at least in theory) an expression of the values that society agrees on, something would be very wrong. You seem to imply there was a magical way by which we can know right and wrong that was not "moral".

Again, you seem to think of "morality" as something connected with unreflected obedience to a (possibly outdated) belief system, or maybe even a fundamentalistic interpretion thereof. It's not.

You totally miss what I say (and you missed what your parent said, which is why I posted my first comment). I will make crystal clear why I posted that:

> You are confusing what the current law is, with what the law could, or should be, based on accepted moral values.

You claimed that abortion was some black-and-white topic, because there might be some law which draws a clear line at the time of birth. Nobody ever argued against that, but it was not the topic of discourse.

The discourse was not about law, but about how we should deal with abortion. There's a lot uncertainty, and all OP said is that it makes a difference whether abortion is 3 days before conception or 3 days after insemination. THERE IS A GRAY AREA. (Nobody disputed that, if you make a law, you have of course to somehow set a somewhat arbitrary limit by which it is allowed, given certain circumstances, to proceed with abortion).

There need to be (and there are) public debates on what's the right way to deal with abortion, given that there are good and widely accepted reasons both for and against abortion. It's not that simple with abortion - that's all OP said.
I'm guessing it's a reference to the TV show Twenty Twelve, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYbA2Xsu6VE
I did the same experiment on a Raspberry Pi 2. The net saving was 5.803 seconds, so 5.803 microseconds per call.

Obviously if you care about performance then you wouldn't be running your program on a Raspberry Pi in the first place. But for everything else there's this free speed up.
Spam was (suprisingly) never a problem with Isso. Had it on my blog and after >2 years and nearly 800 comments there was never a single spam comment.
This actually happened to me when I brought my wife's paintings from London to Russia 3 years ago.
Ultimately it's because of the Internet. Sharing of ideas, remixing them, iterating on them, that's all the province of liberalism. Holding on to tradition, resisting modernization, that's conservatism. Liberalism is the rising tide raising all boats. It's always happening, everywhere, behind the scenes, in people's minds. Even the most conservative person has liberal ideas.

Liberalism is imperative, conservatism only impairs. You can have individuals, groups, communities, industries, cities, provinces, countries, even whole blocs of countries espousing conservatism, but the natural trend is towards idea evolution and that's liberalism. It might take a long, circuitous route to get there, but when you take the totality of the whole world, and the logic of ideation, that's where it's going.
Hyperledger Fabric’s Chaincode, Practical Byzantine Fault Tolerance, and v1.0
Ya but these birds are not just any old birds they eat wolves for dinner
xmonad source itself can be small but, running xmonad consumes a lot of memory due to huge ram/space requirements of the ghc (haskell) (edit I don't remember exactly what consumed so much memory). that's why i moved to i3 wm after years of xmonad use.
How Muji brought the Ulm School to the high street
I honestly didn't know that. Very cool!
How we'd get change then? I'd normally agree with you, but in this case that's the only thing which would work. At least it should be put on the table when negotiating visa programs with the US.
So presumably the purpose of this experiment was to quantify just how bad algorithms can be at inferring meaning?

Trying to measure the sadness of lyrics with an algo is tantamount to the early scene in "Dead Poets' Society" where the students are supposed to measure the greatness of poetry by plotting it on a chart.

It's demonstrated in the data: one of the most depressing songs of their entire oeuvre is "Fitter, Happier" but because it's completely metaphorical (or sarcastic), the algo rates it as one of the happiest.

This will always be a big problem in AI. Measuring the literal meaning of words is easy. Measuring the semantics and context of words is a completely different matter.
It's unreasonable to claim to be seekers of truth and knowledge when asking for money (as you are) and then immediately eschew those ideals when Milo comes to speak (as tps5 is doing).
Detailed article with comments from a Google spokesperson:

http://fortune.com/2017/02/21/google-site-search-discontinue...
This is not an unreasonable idea. I'm just going to leave this here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hr-xBtVU4lg
Answering your question. You know, I worked as CITES expert on customs back 15 or 16 years. No sane customs officer can distinguish between crocodile skins. This is why there was (and still is) institution of advisors.
That's why I think twice before embracing some Google Product.
Yeah. It's called Acmetool, LetsEncrypt, Cron, and Nagios.

Problem solved. Free certs, automated, cronned, and externally monitored. What else do you need?

Oh thats right. The feds forbid LE. Alright boys and girls, go back to your $499 Comodo certs.
MATE 1.16.1 on Mint 18.1 (and more than likely the many previous versions going back to the GNOME 2 days) remembers the resolution and positioning of any attached monitors. At home I use a Thinkpad and a 30" 2560x1600. At work the same Thinkpad and two 24" 1920x1200 screens. MATE recalls the various layouts without issue. If I have used a projector to present, it will retain that configuration for next time I use that projector as well.

Additionally, if I disconnect a monitor it will re-position any applications that were open on the disconnected monitor to the remaining one. If I reconnect that same monitor the applications from it will migrate back to it again. Very neat, just works, gets out of my way and I can get on with the task I am trying accomplish. This comes in handy when switching back and forth the input on the 30" screen to have it show the display output of my desktop PC switching the input has the effect of disconnecting the monitor as far as the laptop is concerned.
You working on statistical models is a scary thought, given that you seemed unable to understand my criticism of my primitive analysis of lofeatgoogle.

I read a book in German (specifically on how to lie with statistics), don't know which ones to recommend in English. There is the obvious one with the name "how to lie with statistics", but it is very old. Otoh, available for free (but I haven't read it).

Feynman, too, don't forget about Feynman. http://www.ar-tiste.com/feynman-on-honesty.html

Thinking, Fast and Slow was a lot about bias, but not sure if it really gets the point across effectively.

Seeing how you interpret my comments, maybe starting with statistics is actually backwards. Perhaps start with language and communication first? Sorry if my comment sounds mean, but it really seems a bit crazy how you try to bend my comments into something outrageous.
You seem to have conveniently forgotten that there are two sides to undocumented employment and left the employer totally unmentioned. If we were serious about "solving the problem", it would be easy: the next time we bust somebody running a place with $2/hr undocumented workers we PUT HIM THE FUCK IN JAIL and seize the business as proceeds from illegal acts. Instead, we hand out puny fines and play along with "sure, I was paying them $2/hr but I had no idea about their status!" game while employers can use the threat of calling ICE to keep workers silent.
I feel like space is becoming less of a "let's cross our fingers and hope it works on the first try" culture. See space shuttle landing for a typical example.
Local Politicians Meet InfoSec – A Wordpress Disaster
I couldn't agree more!

Although coming from the microcontroller world there is practically nothing in the STL which gives me the guarantees I need to use it in ISRs and most devs have no chance at reviewing the STL piece to see if its going to deadlock in ISR or something.

Another problem is that although the abstraction compiles away in release mode the debug build usually still has to fit on the chip and/or meet realtime deadlines. Tooling is still super bad at optimizing part of a build and not other parts even though we have an optimize pragma (I brought this up in the SG14 working group but concluded that its more of a tooling than a language issue).

In short I think at least the drivers should be written in C++ with proper abstraction but for the most part those abstractions have not been written yet and we can't just borrow from other domains because we have to be deterministic in timing and RAM use and also usually use other threading models (RTC event based) and memory management models (pools, state local storage) at least in drivers.

- Odin Holmes
It's undecided about Canada. There is a law that could say it's punishable by a year in prison, but the law is from thirty years ago and hasn't been tried in this situation. The CBSA says that you can be arrested for failing to divulge a password though, and for now it is their opinion that matters.
Reason gives way to production deadlines and some measures were implemented at viewer/av/printer levels. That said, it comes down to budgets, effort and deadlines. As to why doesn't one of us do it.. We I had a friend who wrote a pdf parser and he tells of the nightmare still. Pdfs apparently vary in their implementation, and there's no sure fire way to parse them all in the same.e way. Differences are usually small things, but it's enough to cause a non trivial amount of issues and cases to account for. The specification is also apparently a nightmare. Least to say, he would never touch pdfs again.

Pdf is a curious case, sort of like flash, but has no real html5 variant, if that makes sense.
The Near Future of Zcash
> Post script is Turing complete.

That's irrelevant. Turing machines are pretty benign. They can't read or write to your files. The worst they could do is to run forever.

The problem with PostScript is that it allows to much OS interaction, such as file IO. But that has nothing to do with Turing completeness.
This will have a broad chilling effect. You can't deviate from the norm anymore. I would be worried very much if my fate lies in the hands of an AI where there is neither transparency nor recourse.
At what point should an intelligent machine be considered a person?
Alright, so they're getting leather gloves and are named after musketeers. How about equipping them with rapiers? Disable the drone blades with blades!
> more important is to build in a viral loop into your product, that for every new customer x>1 new customers are contacted

This is marketing.
I tried to set this up for my site, because Disqus takes two hours to load and I don't like the centralization aspect and all the bloat they're adding. However, I stumbled first thing on the "host" parameter. It doesn't seem to like the subdomain I've set up for serving the comments, and it's obviously not getting served on the top-level domain, so I don't know what it expects.

The documentation doesn't mention much there, so I'm afraid I'm stuck. Has anyone managed to set this up? I'll open an issue with them to improve the docs.
plug: https://github.com/BurntSushi/wingo

It's a hybrid WM with first class support for normal floating windows (the default) and first class support for tiling. However, it's also designed for multiple monitors and therefore breaks a couple chosen EWMH standards, so your favorite pagers may not work in a multiple monitor setup.
More stories, please.
The very first things you should do when your employer lets you go
The article mentions that data centers don't tend to be allowed near where people live for a variety of reasons.
What would happen if they wanted to sunset Voice? There's a large bank of phone numbers people migrated in there. I'm guessing they could spin out Grand Central again as its own business?
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Erik is the author of the hugely popular '7 Rules for Creating Gorgeous UI' article [0]. He provides a free newsletter with excellent content. I really enjoy the occasional emails and recommend this newsletter to anyone interested in UI Design or Design in general.

[0] https://medium.com/@erikdkennedy/7-rules-for-creating-gorgeo...