skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately MPX sounds cool but is a lot of fluff IMO. It is absolutely not "minimal overhead" in its current implementation and it is very invasive in some ways, and breaks many programs. (It also doesn't even provide temporal protection, and is slower than ASAN in those modes?) There's probably a reason almost nobody uses it from what I see; it sounds pretty half-baked...

Yes, it might have stopped the CloudFlare case, if they were willing to pay (I believe) for L4 over-read protection overheads (2x I believe, with a LOT of variance between GCC and Intel's compiler), and give up multithreading[1] in their application, and probably deal with other false positives and unsupported things.

SGX is completely neutered in Skylake and totally useless without getting your enclave signed by Intel, unless Google has struck a deal or something. You can mostly ignore it. It's good for preparation of your application against future processors where you'll have control over this, though, I guess...

TSX would be nice, yes. It's deeply annoying it's taken them so long to get right and that they've stratified that feature amongst CPUs -- is there any _real_ reason my Kaby Lake XPS13 can't support TSX? I doubt it other than "market segmentation makes us more money". I guess now I'm just ranting, though.

[1] https://intel-mpx.github.io/overview/
Looks kinda like Dokku + PostgREST + a fancy UI, is that mostly right? Not trying to disparage it, just trying to relate figure out what Hasura is, there's a lot going on.

One thing that concerns me is the "Don't make changes to your Postgres schema outside of the UI, it'll mess things up" warning. If I already have a tool to manage database migrations, it sounds like using it with this would be a bad idea?

Edit: Also, what accounts for the speed increase over a bare VM? I'm assuming something Hasura does for you, but it would be nice to know what that is.
White House selectively blocks media outlets from briefing with Spicer
That doesn't mean liberals don't vote. It may mean other things:

1. Obama voters flipped for Trump (this actually happened in PA)

2. Moderate voters may have stayed home or flipped.

3. Some races were not terribly competitive, so people stayed home even though it would not have mattered for them to vote (e.g. the CA Senate race between two Democrats)

I mean, if you're really a liberal, would you have not voted? Exceptions perhaps being carved out for people who objected specifically to Hillary Clinton because of her other problems... which would mean Democrats need to pick better people as candidates.
Guys, all went to fittings. Jackets were right size for whoever was wearing. Fat guys did not got thin guy jackets and thin guys did not got maxi-XXL jackets.
Today's headline:

Two Indian Engineers Shot, One Killed, "Get out my country"

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/24/world/asia/kansas-attack-...
when Hispanic bisexual women take over this world and start abusing their privilege like the cishetero patriarchy then we will criticize them. Until then, please sit down.
You weren't aware of the cruelties of African enslavement until... you first watched a movie?

This is what's wrong with American education.
In a review of Google Home, I was amazed to learn that you can ask "Who is the guy that plays God in a lot of movies" and Google will answer back with Morgan Freeman.

I'd love to try asking the questions from this site to Google Home and see how it does.
>> "If you buy something from Amazon and it doesn't work in the way you want it to, return it."

I was trying to explain why this part of your comment was wrong.
So never needed to "invert a binary tree" on the actual job? :)

Btw, your day sounds like a day in a typical software company. During your interviews did you ask relevant (to the job) questions or usual "Google like" CS riddles?
Obama complained about Fox news, but he never acted like this.

Who constantly questioned his legitimacy as president, made up the "terrorist fist jab", and gave him shit for asking for fucking dijon mustard.
> The use-case for Flexible SSL is when you're not handling sensitive data but still want to offer https:// because really every website should offer it.

That's putting the cart before the horse. "Every website should offer" authentication and confidentiality, that's why we want every website to use HTTPS; having a URL that starts with https:// is not a goal in itself.
Agree on Belgian. Belgian is a 'nation' but the ethnic identity is Walloon or Flemish.

I live in Montreal and immigrants have the same problem: English or French? There is a 3rd category here (we use linguistic categories) - called 'Allophone' - meaning essentially neither English nor French, but 'multi' or 'something else'.

Despite the self-loathing of the past few generations - Germans are generally very German. A flag is a national symbol, not an ethnic one. Even the Nazis didn't use the flag of Germany - totally unnecessary!

'American' is not an ethnicity. All Americans have is the 'idea' of America. Which is represented by the flag.

In a way - 'nationalism' is more essential and necessary in a place like America.

Germany would be German with or without even the state of Germany.

America would disintegrate without national symbols.

In Canada - we are less nationalist because we are a British colony. Canadians had British passports up until very recently, just before I was born!

Mass migration is a new issue for Germany though - if it were just a few immigrants, it would be a non-issue. But the sheer scale of it makes it an existential issue, one that is akin to changing the Constitution - in fact - even stronger. A constitution can always be re-written. A nation can be rebuilt. But once a people decide that they are a 'nation' but not an ethnicity - and 'go multicultural' - there is no going back. I think that's a decision that should require a 'supermajority' vote type thing, not a decision made, de-facto in a 'crisis' policy by Merkel & Co. - obvious humanitarian issues notwithstanding.
FWIW, Azure disables hyperthreading on their servers. 1 core = 1 real core.
The banned parties should make an alternative venue that asks questions of shadow governments. It will be more interesting and erode the Presidents power to choose how to address the people by overshadowing his useless PR and making the other governments easier to imagine.
Smoking sativas is a hidden performance hack. Easier to recover from cannabis than from drinking.
Bad at Math
The fact that easy_install even exists in that list...
Mario already offers invincibility and constant flying items you can take if you die a lot in the recent games, so you should be all set to play Mario 2060 :).
I love how that article points out how an environment gets to that point of sexism (or any other form of discrimination). A misunderstanding of what meritocracy is and should be allows people to get away with very harmful behavior.
Maybe this will send a message to said media outlets to stop making crap up

I'll bite. Give us some examples, please.
Its interesting to consider how many of these comments are fake
I'm sure it's set off the flamewar detector, as well as received flags, which affects ranking even before the title reflects the [flagged] tag.
UKUI Desktop Environment
Nobody had to cast Trump as a "comic-book villain". He did that himself. He ticks every single box on the authoritarian checklist. He's combative and hateful against nearly everyone except Russia and he is demonstrably ignorant and/or misinformed.

These are objective facts. The difference in 2017 is that facts no longer matter. His people are clear in that they value their beliefs more than they value facts.
This story is being actively buried, fyi. [edit: confirmed that it's being flagged. Guess all is normal.]
They're not my stories to share, I'm afraid.
What will make Captchas valuable in the future is their ability to act as signatures, verifying you, the owner of the account, were physically present when you did whatever action required verification. They will not just be roadblocks, but checkpoints verifying not just that you are human, but that you are the person you claim to be.
Obama didn't exclude news organizations because he didn't like them when he was president as far as I'm aware and if he did I'm going to be just as mad at him as I am at Trump.
Perseverance – The Most Important Word in the Entrepreneur Dictionary
Slavery still exists in essence in India and East Asia, with domestic servants working for families as soon as they're old enough to wash dishes.
People fear setup.exe because it's confusing. I remember being very very scared to break the existing install every time I ran it.
There's a bit more to the story:

* Anthony Levandowski left Google's self-driving car unit and founded Otto to focus on self-driving trucks. On the way out the door, it is alleged he snagged 14,000 proprietary design documents.

* Google spun off self-driving cars as Waymo.

* Otto was acquired by Uber

* This puts Uber, hypothetically, in possession of proprietary design documents stolen from Google.
For those who prefer reading: http://www.rexcomputing.com (I haven't watched the whole video, but it looks to have more or less the same content)

The mentioned paper (http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2818966) unfortunately is paywalled.
>> Tax dishwasher!

Just wait, one day it will happen.

Regardless, we still have human dishwashers, so it isn't like it's a lost art.
Pew research does per-country religious belief surveys. I think you will find it very enlightening to look up the religious beliefs of the average Syrian.
Which is why I provided a source for another situation that is directly equivalent.
Your distance is off by quite a bit (should be ~1e11 m at closest approach).

The actual force is closer to 10^16 N. Which is big, but 10^7 weaker than the earth-sun interaction. But the sun has to move the earth by a couple AU per year whereas Mars has had a couple billion years to move it by the same amount.
You don't need (d) but lest anyone realise it. Now get me a Java dev whose been sitting in a chair at a desk for 10k hours.
I use Lyft Line almost exclusively and they are only slightly pricier for me (vs Uber Pool. I always compare and take Lyft if it is under $2 more expensive).
Ganja cures the Babylon mind sickness. It shows you the truth.

Truth is the mortal enemy of the state.

For this reason Ganja is and will always be illegal.

They live. We sleep.
I observed and wrote about this polarizing phenomenon about 2 years when the protest in HK broke out:

https://paradite.com/2014/11/11/internet-polarized-society/

Still, I can't believe it has grown so out of proportion in the U.S as well.
Remove incentives to lie then. Don't blame people for doing something if there are incentives for doing so.
https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Azure-Friday/DocumentDB-Supp...
Calling names is fine. It's the violent riots that are getting annoying.
The author clearly tried, there are something like 100 different links, and it's BS to suggest that they didn't because there are some errors.
Operations on the stack of open elements don't have to follow the same LIFO discipline that a set of recursive productions (i.e. a CFG) would generate. For example, parts of the HTML5 parsing algorithm (eg. the Adoption Agency Algorithm) involve conditionally popping elements off the stack of open elements while they appear in the list of open formatting elements (which is itself a FIFO queue), and then pushing the popped elements back onto the list of open formatting elements. Other parts (eg. tables) involve re-parenting elements into parents that are currently on the stack of open elements.

(I've written a fairly well-used conforming HTML5 parser, so I do have some domain knowledge in this area...)
The president is not a "ruler"
Shadow? Like this? http://www.sfgate.com/politics/article/Tampa-town-hall-meeti...
It does makes sense if I insist we only consider my own personal subjective opinion on the matter, which most complaints along these lines tend to be.
welp had a web app idea for amazon affiliate kicking around for past year, this is what I get for not implementing.
Some other responses to my parent comment have validity: It was a quippy comment I made.

At the time I made it, there were only a few other comments. A few of which reflected on the likes of e.g. the impact upon Wirecutter.

I actually like Wirecutter; I've found their articles useful, and I've used their affiliate links a few times. As I have also done with e.g. camelcamelcamel. They add value, for me, and I try to reciprocate.

Unfortunately, they and others are at the mercy of Amazon. And, I think many here will agree, Amazon basically has no mercy. You're fine and good, until they see a way to expand their own profit at your expense. You are only "tolerated" as a business partner -- never embraced. Nor, perhaps, even respected.

Per some other replies to my parent comment, sure, go ahead and make some side money off of affiliate links. But I would never rely on them for my well-being. Even if they represented the bulk of my income for a while, I'd want to have an immediately actionable exit-plan at hand.

And... somewhat akin to Amazon Prime, which I've renewed with increasing reluctance: I am coming to resent Amazon's all-embracing tentacles more and more because they choke off competition that might actually offer better value-added. Such as Wirecutter and the like.

And, Wednesday, another Amazon Prime package did not get to me on its emailed delivery date. I increasingly don't trust Amazon with the monopoly they already have; once "locked in", it seems they feel they can let their side of the deliverables slip.
From your first sentence, I knew it was BW. We're the same age. I remember very clearly all those nights fighting away on WGT and later, the PGT ladder. I remember when the patch hit that allowed everyone to save replays. I remember BWChart and how revolutionary it was at the time. The anti-hack programs you needed to run in the background. Traveling to play in the world cyber games once a year. Fighting for a spot on the national team to be involved in nation wars. Although it was virtual, team 88) and team [LighT] made those years for me.
The part that was/is challenging/mind blowing for me to grok was:

sub flatten {
my @f;
push @f, (ref $_ ? flatten( $_ ) : $_ ) for @{ $_[0] };
return @f;
}

The implicit $_, and whatever @{ $_[0]} does, is challenging enough that I bet I could find people who had been using perl to do work for years who wouldn't be able to explain what was happening here at first glance, even if they could eventually work it out/write it themselves with a bit of effort.

That's what I meant by native iterative/sequence languages like python lend themselves to easy solutions for this type of question, even for people who aren't programmers, whereas you really need to be a programmer to come up with something as powerful as the above.

Put another way, doing a complex joined query might be a trivial question for someone who knows even the slightest amount of SQL, but would be beyond most novice python developers (without of course just using a SQL select statement...)

I will admit the (dense) perl solution certainly has its own beauty that the more drawn out python solution is lacking, though I'm guessing it could be written in a pythonic way itself...
Objectively reporting the news for one.
What's the point of this? To learn how to use google search?

Who is the intended audience?
Idea for HN: Online React Component Repository
It's good that you question yourself constantly - it's the only path to wisdom that I know of. But the downside of skepticism is procrastination and refusal to make unpleasant decisions.

When you are faced with Hobson's choice (between unpleasant alternatives), a phenomenon economists call loss aversion inclines us to postpone decisions whose knowable outcomes are likely to be unpleasant. This actually makes things worse, but as the various alternatives remain relatively similar there's an excuse to keep dithering and hope things will somehow change by themselves.

You're not alone in this. Note in weeks and months to come how trivial matters will become every more frequently blown up in the news as people grope for an extrinsic solution to the brewing political conflict.
This is a very old phenomenon called sockpuppetry[1]. Any online forum of sufficient size and popularity is bound to be a target of it. It's no surprise at all that Reddit would be targeted.

Most reputable forums try to deal with it somehow, but it's difficult to stamp it out completely -- especially if the site administrators are ever themselves compromised.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sockpuppet_%28Internet%29
Views from the 6 Weeks in Hell I Spent Rewriting Bumpers in React
This is known as "moving the goalposts". You commented on a thread discussing one issue and jumped to a conclusion that this was partisan bickering. Then when called out on it, you moved the goalposts to another issue. It's not conducive to honest discussion.
The abundance of hot Jupiters is probably the most vivid example that planetary migration is ubiquitous. Jupiter-sized planets need to form far away from their host stars, but many of them eventually end up very close, much closer than Mercury is to our Sun.
Why being honest matters the horrors of dealing with LinkedIN support
It's not useless at all. Banning CNN and other relatively hostile or left leaning news corps is not really meant to protect Trump from them. After all, their readership is likely in large part against Trump already.

No, the move is a warning to the news organizations who stay. It's a message that they will be kicked out if they don't push stuff that the administration likes.
I tried quitting video games cold turkey shortly before starting university. At the time, I was a huge Diablo II and Broodwar player. It was probably all that I ever did or thought about on a day to day basis during highschool. At lunch, my friends and I would hang out on Battle.net in the computer lab and then again, after school, probably from 5pm to 11:30pm every day (with 11:30pm to 1am dedicated to school work). I was pretty much obsessively playing these games to the point that my schoolwork started to suffer as well as relationships with parents and siblings. I'd get into daily fights with my parents about how much time I was spending online.... luckily I was somehow able to keep my grades pretty decent and got accepted into a good university.

During university it was League of Legends every day. After graduating, I racked up almost 4000 hours of Team Fortress 2 in a two year period in addition to a few thousand hours of World of Tanks.

I can honestly say that I regret all of it and I now look at my 'hours spent playing X' Steam statistic in shame. The thing with all of these games is that time spent playing them is a sunk cost, not an investment. You will never get it back. You will never acquire any returns for your time except for the immediate gratification you receive while playing it. And your real life problems won't just go away but will probably just get worse for lack of attentiveness.

If you are consciously aware of these facts and that is what you are after, then great! But I think many people get sucked into the addictive side of video games unwittingly. It's just a fact that most of these games have been psychologically designed to keep you playing for as long as possible -as long as you keep playing it, you can retain that sense of fake fulfillment and defer whatever reality you were trying to escape from in the first place. Day after day passes by in the blink of an eye because your brain gets put on auto-pilot, and those hard realities never get any easier. "Achievements", ladder ranking, collecting digital pixels... it's all just so meaningless in real life. These things turn people who might otherwise have followed their natural curiosities or be great producers of things (be it code, reading, writing, art, music, etc) into mindless consumers craving that next fake reward. And to me that is a pity.

I wish I could have spent all those hours developing my real life interests instead. All told, I'm probably behind by 5-6 years in terms of technical proficiency and just maturity-wise compared to the peers I look up to the most. I have nothing to make up for those deficiencies except perhaps an overactive adrenal gland and some mild social anxiety.

Video game experiences are, by their very nature, virtual and transient. Would you not rather spend your time honing a skill or producing something of real value (that doesn't end when the servers shut down), something to look back fondly upon when you're older? The only game worth playing is the game of life.
Terminal is great but a major lacking feature is 'true color' (https://gist.github.com/XVilka/8346728).

If you an Apple engineer working on Terminal and reading this post, please add it, it would be much appreciated :)
Ok, so that's the template that make fake news legitimate.

1) Get a dossier from an anonymous source claiming X did Y. According to you, it doesn't even have to exist.

2) Report on the existence of the dossier, making sure to click-bait the hell out the Y.

3) When criticized, respond that you are are "just reporting."

How well would it go over with you if Fox had started reporting on the existence of an a dossier from an anonymous source saying that former President Obama had a faked birth certificate?
Wire server code will be open sourced by the end of Q1, 2017
Last year for me it was The Witness, Life is Strange, and to a lesser extent Monument Valley. Those were all excellent.

This year the first one is Civilization VI, but I fully expected that.
Get on Angellist and just keep applying. You can make much more than 40k a year in NYC as a junior dev.
Here on hacker news?
Linus Tech Tips, a YouTube producer covering tech.
I agree with you 100%.

Tim Berners-Lee, the "father" of World Wide Web, is currently advocating for exactly what you are asking for.

See: https://www.decentralizedweb.net/
It seems to still be returning a 404
Maybe you're getting unlucky.
Extremism & partisanship does naturally occur, and is seen in every country. However, instead of keeping those groups on the fringe like some political systems do, the American political system amplifies those groups. The majority of people don't like Trump. The majority of people didn't like Clinton. Yet our political system made those our choices. If we want to change our government, we need to find a way to make it capable of changing over time to reflect its people.
It’s a red flag. It’s useful.
Quantifind explains why McDonald's slashed drink prices #BigData
I work for a company in the cyber-crime / cyber-security space. We piss off criminals. We get attacked. We'll still never see half the shit the USG does, we'll still never see half the shit a Google or Facebook does. Stop pretending your "Facebook for Cats" company is going to experience the same level of threat. It's foolish and sounds egotistical to pretend someone cares that fucking much.
it's a game, imo it's a lot of fun
> the only ones that end up mattering

Even in a popular vote system there would still be small issues that ended up mattering (seemingly too much) they would just not be as likely to be from geographical areas with low populations.

There are issues with broad support, and other issues with narrow support. In order to win, politicians must cater to both. The narrow, tie-breaker issues in a popular vote system would also (quite likely be just as stupid as they are today).