skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I do not necessarily advocate instruction level -- sometime it's just not practical. If course if you can it's good (aka QEMU or simavr) but sometime it's not possible or not necessary.

For example in my last opens source project. I fed the signal I was receiving to a plain linux program, because I was more interested in the algorithm than the pure embedded bit. THEN I transposed it all into the embedded firmware as is (See [0], there are still remnant of that in the rather shotgun-style linux program).

So 'applicative' simulation is as good for many cases, while the instruction level is good when you want to validate the /true/ embedded responses of the real CPU...

The idea is primarily to be able to isolate the problems, and be able to develop/test them in a feedback loop individually if possible.

As for instruction level speed, well, these days QEMU is likely to be at least as fast as a good ARM CPU without any problem (very often, a lot quicker). And simavr is several hundred times quicker than a real AVR when running on a x86* host. In fact, it's often more of a problem trying to simulate 'real time' like input/timers than the other way around...

[0]: https://github.com/buserror/rf_bridge
Cara Membuat Mobil Tempur Tank Mainan Dari Kertas
TutStu – Knowledge Democracy
Correct -- there have also been a lot of disingenuous stories about record numbers of overseas Americans renouncing citizenship.. yet that trend began due to FATCA which was passed by Democrats in 2010. The renunciations started to spike once the impact of that law was felt by overseas Americans and so-called 'accidental' Americans (automatic Americans at birth but no connection to the US.)

There are a lot of these stories that are suddenly making the mainstream press -- the stories themselves are true, but the "why write this now" aspect is clearly an attempt to imply that these issues are Trump inspired when they have been anything but.

And example of this are all of the deportion stories -- the Obama admin had fairly aggressive deportation enforcement, but they didn't inspire protests because Obama isn't Trump.

Even the framing of the stories is suspect: "Muslim Ban" for example -- yet 85% of the world's Muslims were unaffected and not a single religion was named in the text of the executive order. Don't misunderstand -- I don't support national origin bans either, but the media framing is definitely designed not to inform people -- but to provoke.

The fact that this story is appearing now when the incident happened 5 months ago is extremely suspect -- it fits a crafted narrative that Trump is anti-gay or whatever he's supposedly 'anti' this week.
I came here to say the exact same thing. The resistance of the metal surface will mean you want to cover the metal needing protection all around. I think dependant on the salinity of the water different metals should be tested to best suit you environment.
The world is going through it isolationist phase so yes it is likely other countries will do the same. Though in the future I am seeing a possibility where governments ask for your social media handles and all that data is trawled using an ai which assess your risk profile according to the needs of the government asking the questions. Instead of all your private data getting into the hands of the government or outside third party it accessed and processed by an AI. Personally I would not mind such an AI scanning my profile data as long as the parameters of the questions are already set and the data is not seen by any humans.
Having a press friendly startup is good for getting you press - but that's different than marketing. If it's not actually driving sales then it's just noise.

For instance, I worked with an early stage hardware startup whose customers were developers (you couldn't actually do anything with the device if you weren't a developer. It was a SDK not a finished product).

They generated tons of press because hardware is much easier to understand, show and write stories about than software. But despite being in really high profile publications (millions and millions of people seeing it) - it failed to move the needle sales wise.

- Most developers aren't reading these publications

- Most press articles don't mention the developer angle

- You're just one of many many stories that day in a big publication.

- In some ways is _really hurt_ because it made it seem like it was a $100 thing you could buy at Target than a complicated SDK. This resulted in lots of non-devs buying, being wildly disappointed and wanting to return it.
I don't know about "solving the root problems". There are a lot of things that need to be done to get us to secure software, and in many cases there are multiple "blockers". I consider a security effort valuable when it both a) provides some improvement today, even if a fairly trivial one and b) will be useful in the end state we're aiming for , and I think reproducible builds qualify.
Well as long as you still transpile 10MB of es7 to show a paragraph of text and an image, we're all good.
I don't think it's something everyone should want to do today, but there is a broader push to experiment with better isolation and portability of applications, and dockerizing applications is one avenue of experimenting with that (others would be things like NixOS or Qubes OS).

Note that in terms of isolation, I would be hesitant to consider this (dockerizing apps) a particularly strong solution in terms of security now, but isolation is not only about security, but also about e.g. preventing applications from crapping files all over your system (and being able to know where they've put files - e.g. "docker diff" is quite nice), and having convenient ways of restricting their resource usage etc.

For me at least, when I dockerize apps it tends to be about those concerns, as well as being able to run multiple versions of apps conveniently etc. or to be able to package up a whole toolchain and lock it at combinations of tools I know work well together.
What are some competitors to site search?
Store config in the environment (golang, docker, 12fa)
The average US hourly wage is twice that, seems like a fair statement.

http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-states/wages
Yeah, the halting problem has been around since 1936. You'd think someone would have solved it already!
Pretty sure the day stores create their own delivery channel, instacart will be done. Easier to pay Krogers or Costco for quick delivery than a service like instacart.
Anything can be described as X2Y, if it is a function, even AlphaGo, from a high level is just image2(x,y).

NN is universal function approximator, X2Y is just what it is.
Your support metrics look similar to mine - it looks like about 20% of your customers send an email once a year? And up to 20 minutes per email sounds right to me as well. I guess that isn't a flood, but even half an hour of support per day adds up to a month of full-time work per year.

> Maybe US customers are faster to send a short email than browsing through FAQ.

I get some emails where the entirety of the support question is "The program doesn't work. Is it a bug? Please advise." Some customers don't mention which product they're using, or will even send me support enquiries for competitors products.

Not meaning to be ungrateful (I'm lucky to do what I do!), just that I couldn't afford to do it on a $5 one-off app purchase.
It doesn't help when one needs to target enterprise markets or devices that only have their factory provided browser.
I'm getting there... Summer helps - I don't know what it is, but there seems to be more time in the day, even if I get up and go to bed at the same time during the winter.
FTP Injection flaws in Java and Python allows firewall bypass
"Here are 4 projects we're currently working on and that you might be involved with if you work here. On a scale from 1-5 how interested would you be to work on them. Briefly explain your reasoning"

Or any variation on "here's a real problem we are actually having. Do you have any ideas about how one might go about solving it?"

and bonus worst question:

"do you have kids/what does your family life look like?"
> Trump actually said on television that Obama actively helped the Orlando shooting. And people in this thread are like "well, I like his tax policies" and "people are so rude to supporters of Fascism, that's the real fascism!".

The question I ask myself is where does being "rude" end and oppression of your opposition start. I'm thinking about this in the broader context of multiple elections happening here in Europe this year and what is the appropriate response.

On one hand I'm strictly in the camp that if you say shit people should be fully allowed to critize you for it. On the other hand I'm not sure this is a helpful strategy to further the wanted end.

That aside, this sub-thread is about the fine line where the power relations change and those who weren't in power before now start to abuse that power themselves. I've seen multiple calls to legally oppress people that voted for Trump. That's as wrong to me as legal oppression of women and minorities. I don't know if there's such a thing as "good oppression", but I have a feeling the answer is no.
The problem isn't the changing part. The problem is that if there are any shared passwords or patterns you have, they are now stored forever in their database.

One can't only act after going through, one has to change all their passwords to throwaway passwords before going through the border.
> I'm sure you can derive all sorts of weird metrics so that various weird identities are true

On the rational numbers, at least, the p-adic metrics are more or less your whole lot, according to Ostrowski's Theorem [1].

There is a kind of cognitive hurdle everyone who studies these numbers has to clear, in that things that should be "large" turn out to be very small indeed, when viewed under a p-adic lens. I think it's more instructive to build up the ring of p-adic integers first [2, chapter 2], and construct the p-adic numbers from there. I can assure you they are very useful, though! A general theme in number theory is to take a "global" problem, defined over the integers, and to translate it into infinitely many "local" ones (over the p-adics, for each prime p). These are sometimes easier to solve and, if you're lucky, offer insight into the global solution you're looking for.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostrowski's_theorem

[2]: http://www.springer.com/gb/book/9780387900407
Mailto – Beautifully designed email templates
I have quite the opposite opinion. I really like working with Jira (as opposed to e.g. bugzilla, clearquest).

And I really prefer Jira agile plugin to Trello, some PO tried to force Trello on us (developers) but we had to resist for some time, until they stopped pushing it. Trello looks like a sticky notes app and nothing more to me. Not to mention it is not "on-premises" so if a given company cares about security it won't use it.

Bitbucket Server (formerly Stash) is also quite nice, but I don't have comparison to GitLab or Github Enterprise, so I don't know what I'm missing.
We've been using https://swiftype.com/site-search for a couple of years. It's great.
> I'm going to start a new trend in web design. I'll call it 56k design.

That was pretty much my criteria when I was making forum software: https://www.lfgss.com/

It's still too heavy and slow, and there's still some things I could do better. But that's nitpicking, it's pretty good and when I finish re-structuring all of the code it will be a single binary install for those who want to use it, or a split-binary Web-UI + API for those who want to only do certain parts (i.e. customise and host the front-end and not care about the back-end, or to scale the background for heavy mobile use without that being serving front-end traffic).

My goals for that software in the next few months:

1. Same-origin everything

2. Eradicate as much JavaScript as possible (graceful degradation to the extreme)

3. What JavaScript cannot be eradicated, do natively (not using jQuery, etc)

4. Single codebase, single binary install from a single `go install` command
Let’s talk business. Should my company care about its website’s performance?
2018 Chevrolet Colorado ZR2
Straw woman!
Version control, collaborative editing and undo – conflict resolution mechanisms
Actually, the K80 does run OpenGL. Source: I'm building a remote rendering solution that runs on a couple of K80's, and it works just fine.
Not sure about the OPs case, but usually it is when you care about investors' money more than the company/product.
Pricing starts at $299/mo. Bit steep if you're a smaller company.
I'm working a saas platform which does that. Till now a lot of techies I interviewed say they don't need such a service. Would you have use for it?
Algolia, SwiftType, sooqr.com, Hawk Search (for ecommerce stores), Inbenta.

HN and ProductHunt runs on Algolia.

Edit - some more details here: https://siftery.com/categories/api-and-developer-tools/searc...
I'm surprised he'd be surprised given what the official Mormon church position on black people used to be until relatively recently.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_people_and_Mormonism
Hey.
Can't get it working. Still get a 500 error on every request.
Followed all instructions on the README.
Checked for the presence of averaged_perceptron_tagger and punkt, too.
Does anyone know of a book, channel, or subreddit which is focused on critiquing the explanations in videos and blogs like this and talking about the art of explaining technical concepts?
Pay per DNS lookup? There's a SaaS somewhere in there.
Tribology and MEMS
Nope, not everything is for everyone.
For having worked with Jessie while she was still working at Docker (I no longer work there either), I can confirm that. She is genuinely radiant and her excitement for technology in general is contagious.

She was always around to help or hack something cool. I remember the night of the release of Docker 1.9, we stayed late at the office to merge the last PRs and run test suites before releasing the binaries. Jess did not have to be there but she stayed to help Tibor (another amazing human being and prolific contributor) and myself 'til 23pm on the release process. You know you are surrounded with talented engineers when you can count on them regardless of the difficulties encountered. That night, her presence lifted a big burden off my shoulders.

I'm not sure I would have had the same excitement for Docker before joining if she was not working there. To me, she had a huge impact on the craze towards containers.
then you just need the correct certificate
Stack Overflow is currently offline for maintenance
> That's because I'd hope as a human you have a better conceptual understanding of what a stop sign is and what its intent is.

That's not the reason at all.

It's because if you add exactly the right type of specially crafted noise to an image of a stop sign such that, to a human, it looks like a panda--then who is going to be the arbiter that decides "No, it's still actually really an image of a stop sign and not a panda". The machine?

The real reason is the subjective nature of the perception of reality. With the advent of AI, all sorts of schools of philosophy that used to seem like useless navel-gazing are going to find some real important practical applications real soon. This is metaphysics and ontology. On a similar note (not in TFA), in the "friendly AI" debate, we're going to be looking real hard at the foundations of the philosophy of ethics (where does it really come from?), not just the teleological vs deontological (etc) debates we use to reason about law, politics, governance and appeasement of our "justice" instincts.
Ask HN: There is caste system in the Silicon Valley?
People from India keep on follow to the caste system in the Silicon Valley? Suppose developer is from higher caste than CTO. Or even CTO is outcaste. Is it possible?
I might be forced to in the fall. There's a conference within my industry held in San Fransisco in the fall. There really is no substitute elsewhere within a reasonable timeframe. I plan to have no devices with me on the flight. I'll buy a cheap Android and a burner SIM. Before flying home I'll toss the phone.

"Give me liberty or give me death" has been subverted into "Give me security and I'll give you my freedom".
I have also lived in Mexico (as an expat) and was blown away by the free public healthcare system. After seeing the doctor, I asked how much the diagnosis and treatment would be. The nurses laughed at me, said "Aye guerito, que lindo", handed me a prescription and sent me on my way.

If the same issue were to come up here in the US, I would have 2 options:

1 - with current ACA insurance - pay $200 + 50% of cost = $700

2 - with no insurance - about $1200 out of pocket

Which option do you think I (and most other people) would prefer?
GNU/Linux driver for cool USB LED fan
That's likely to be a red flag and used against you. Remember, as a non-US citizen, border guards don't have to prove you're guilty of anything. Any suspicion, no matter how trivial or unreasonable, and you have to be able to convincingly prove your own innocence. No electronic devices will probably simply result in them asking for the passwords to your accounts on Facebook, Google, Twitter, etc.
BI Tools for SMEs? Not Just Maybe, but DEFINITELY
According to the documentation on MDN[0], it's a part of "early errors" and you should rather but the "use strict" outside the function instead of on the inside. I'm not entirely sure of why the spec wants it to be outside rather than inside though...

- [0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
As a constant follower of the /r/syriancivilwar sub-reddit for the last 2 and a half years all I can say is that one should never under-estimate the technical capabilities and know-how of the other side, be they religious fundamentalists like ISIS or tha AQ-affiliated factions from outside Aleppo and from the province of Idlib. Judging by the many videos of ISIS in action thag I've seen I can say that they were pretty quick in using and mastering drones for their military purposes, along with satellite maps and (I think custom-made) tablet apps.
Anyway to get a discounted Cloud Next ticket? I'm here in San Francisco, but even the $549 (one-day) is out of budget. Would really love to go. I am a GCP user and have a ops/devops consultancy startup (https://elasticbyte.net).
Billionaire Elon Musk credits his success to these 8 books
5 Gotchas with Elastic Beanstalk and Django
I'd guess that none of them want that to happen, and it would only be a new entrant who would ever be so disruptive. I hope you're right though, that could be a truly superior business model. You can't underestimate the power of a radically engaged workforce.
What if you don't have social media accounts?

Reports like this tend to trigger a Google search for my own name and correspondence with all sites that show up, "please delete all my shit".

Finally deleted my Facebook account last week, too.

Maybe we need a religion that forbids using social media, or more broadly, your real identity online?
Apparently it works without serious injuries. I had the same initial reaction. The bird is apparently supposed to carry the whole drone (or at least try to), which also puts a limit on the size of drones.

Bird's feet have a very tough hide. And these eagles seem to have leather cuffs.

Also wild eagles have been known to go after drones with no problems...
Rant: The Shell and Terminal (2016)
I wonder if it would be worth the money for Google to keep services like this one running, just so that people (especially enterprise customers) don't lose faith in Google's competency with regard to long-term product support.

Although if you ask around here, you'd probably not find much faith for them to save.
The problem for terrorists is not the cost of drones, but to acquire the explosives.

For that matter, the drones don't solve any problem real-world terrorists really have. They are usually discovered while planning attacks or acquiring weapons and explosives. Putting a bomb near a lot of people is comparatively easy.
Reviews of Anime Studio Debut 10
It used to be much more relaxed. After 9/11 things changed and the US started paying more attention to border crossings.
is the answer ALL OF THEM

(j/k)
Apparently it works quite well, though.
> [quoting gilles deleuze] Many young people strangely boast of being "motivated";
they re-request apprenticeships and permanent training. It's
up to them to discover what they're being made to serve, just
as their elders discovered, not without difficulty, the telos of
the disciplines.

>What must be discovered is a way out of the motivation/
demotivation binary, so that disidentification from the control
program registers as something other than dejected apathy. One
strategy would be to shift the political terrain - to move away
from the unions' traditional focus on pay and onto forms of
discontent specific to post-Fordism. Before we analyse that
further, we must consider in more depth what post-Fordism
actually is."

Mark Fisher - Capitalist Realism
Coudlnt you just hid their ads with css ?
The Republican party literally stood in court and argued that it was okay for them to prevent Democrats voting! That it would only be illegal if they targetted black voters with voter suppresion efforts because of their race, but targetting them because they know they would vote Democrats was entirely legal. They do this all over the country and have done so consistently for decades and continue to do so today (actually more so as federal restrictions were removed by the supreme court).

Maybe one day we'll need to worry about women and minorities suppressing white men, but we're not there yet.
The confessions of a serial offender
tl;dr:

When asked how he learned about rockets, Musk reportedly said, "I read books."

Here are eight books that shaped the revolutionary entrepreneur:

1. "Structures: Or Why Things Don't Fall Down" by J.E. Gordon
"It is really, really good if you want a primer on structural design," Musk says

2. "Benjamin Franklin: An American Life" by Walter Isaacson
"You can see how [Franklin] was an entrepreneur," Musk says.

3. "Einstein: His Life and Universe" by Walter Isaacson
Musk tells Rose he was influenced by the biography of theoretical physicist Albert Einstein

4. "Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies" by Nick Bostrom
"worth reading" Musk tweeted in 2014.

5. "Merchants of Doubt" by Erik M. Conway and Naomi Oreskes

6. "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding
"The heroes of the books I read always felt a duty to save the world," he says

7. "Zero to One: Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future" by Peter Thiel
Musk says that his Paypal co-founder's book offers an interesting exploration of the process of building super successful companies.

8. The "Foundation" trilogy by Isaac Asimov
Musk says Asimov's books taught him that "civilizations move in cycles," a lesson that encouraged the entrepreneur to pursue his radical ambitions. "Given that this is the first time in 4.5 billion years where it's been possible for humanity to extend life beyond Earth," he says, "it seems like we'd be wise to act while the window was open and not count on the fact it will be open a long time."
Horizontally scalable relational databases and spark [video]
See here [1], under "Why make this change?".

[1] https://www.nczonline.net/blog/2016/10/the-ecmascript-2016-c...
Yep, like anything else, it still requires effort. I've lost weight using my Apple Watch.

https://h4labs.wordpress.com/2015/08/27/apple-watch-8-weeks-...

I'm currently using it to run 5k, a few days a week. Six months ago, I was using it to train for my first 10k.
Studies show testosterone offers little benefits to aging men
For me it was always because - they know how the meat is made.
The modern way of “screen-sharing”
> Then you will quite possibly be denied access simply because they cannot harvest your social media profiles for profiling.

Not just because they can't. Because you specifically took steps to prevent them from doing it.
My login/password still works and custom theme is there !