skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is? Who else does this so I can avoid them!

It's an internet service .. I don't need to send an email to Facebook, twitter, etc to have my account canceled. Uber should be no different unless there's a pending charge then tell the user you can cancel after payment has cleared ...not wait until we feel like emailing you to handle your request because WE WANT TO LOCK YOU IN! I was and am still furious that I was unable to cancel my phantom Uber account immediately after my bank account got hacked.

Any web service following this scheme is not doing it for their users but for themselves!!!
I think this is the way to go actually: start at the really high end. Who has Linux desktops? Google engineers and professional video color people. Maybe the Mazzaratti engineers will be allowed to play next.
What if you put in both and charged the lithium battery with solid state one?
You used a fad (Pokémon Go) to make a case for longevity. Not sure that's going to convince anyone.
I imagine it's much easier to maintain a working release for one distro and allow the package maintainers for other distros to package it how they need. Than it is to provide support for the endless amount of distros out there.
I somehow foresee this as being rather tedious to watch, as the weapon of choice would be complex legalese!
I can relate too. I once started a blog post with "if you don't like [it], go jump in a lake."

I was envisioning people nit-picking the lack of formality, when it was merely an enthusiastic, from-the-hip post.

A day later I realized that wasn't the best way to start things off with, and toned it down. But I get where he's coming from. And I'm grateful he took the time to write it. It was an interesting read.
You seem to be working under the fundamental misunderstanding that the link is the bottleneck. IT IS NOT. The ISP's router is the bottleneck, because it typically throttles the connection.

For example, my home network has a 100 Mbit bidirectional Ethernet connection between my router and my modem, and my modem has a 152 Mbps downlink (4 bonded DOCSIS channels) and an 81 Mbps uplink (3 bonded DOCSIS channels).

Neither of those is the bottleneck, because my ISP throttles my connection entirely on their router to 3.5 Mbps downstream, 1 Mbps upstream. I, like most in the US, cannot afford a 100+ Mbps home connection.

What you said would hold true IF, say, I had a gigabit connection (but still used a 100 Mbps Ethernet link). Then, yes, upstream traffic would build up in the upstream queue on my own router or modem. But that's not the case, and neither my modem nor router see anywhere near the 100+ Mbps of traffic needed to saturate the link.

If you do not understand this, I suggest looking at the queue depth on an actual router, with all traffic shaping turned off, while running a speedtest. You will see the interface queues in both directions be completely empty.
Newer than 1990 doesn't mean fuel injected and sensors out the wazoo. I have a 2001 Bandit and it's brilliant, same power and fuel economy as the current model and pure old fashioned air cooled carbie goodness. Nearly 70k kms and the mechanic reckons it'll be good for as much again.
Race war has no place on HN. We've banned this account.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13780325 and marked it off-topic.
There are people who can still do fleet wide root access commands and I don't think that type of thing will ever be removed (just very restricted) for this exact type of situation.
For the record, I'm at least opsish so it didn't bother me too much directly either. But it did explain my confusion at most of this thread, so I figured I'd offer the thought. Free idea, worth exactly what you paid ;)
I don't think it's right to equate expressing unpopular opinions with murder, no matter what you believe. If he's wrong, prove it, there's no need to resort to such ad-hominem attacks.
What's really astounding is reading that, and looking at the dates. He first formulated this rule in 1955. And he's still working and making real contributions!

We really need to work on greatly extending human lifespans, if for no other reason than to keep people like this alive.
Yep. It was easier to convert stuff that targeted IRIX to Linux than Windows and it fitted into VFX Unix filesystems and such more easily.

Nvidia used to make their Linux drivers in part because the studios and creators of 3D software would pay them to and users requested it. This may still be the case.
Source: The Art of Unix Programming
> Most of the intentional community projects of the 19th Century are explicitly modeled on this.

Mormons are one such community.
As @foota said, what I mean is that now you have 3 steps from what I read in the landing page:

1. You find a place

2. We rent it

3. We manage it

What I mean is to offer the step 3 as optional; charge for the step 2 a % (I believe standard for real state agencies is 1 month, just A/B test it) and change the step 3:

- Keep it as is but optional.

- Set it up so there are services the user can get and pay as they go.

- Make the rent payment through your platform and get a small % of that.

AFAIK the real problem is setting up initially, the management month-to-month for a long term stay is more of an occasional thing and making it 99L/month mandatory would limit the use a lot.
LinkedIn has 400M+ users.
FCC Partially Kills Rules Requiring ISPs Be Clear About Usage Caps, Hidden Fees
Usql – A universal command-line interface for SQL databases
Yes, go ahead and resort to stereotypes.

RT is external propaganda, TV is the main instrument of internal propaganda.

Very few Russians use that as their information source, even pro-regime ones.

This is tantamount to Americans citing this as their source of domestic news:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_of_America
In similar note to Tenence, Cozy (https://cozy.co) is also pretty interesting.

P.s. The user interface needs work for both web and mobile. Just keep it simple.
Location: currently in SE Asia, UTC+7

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, not for the next year

Technologies: JavaScript ( both front-end and back-end ), C#, Angular, React, SASS/LESS, Linux, Docker, wordpress

Résumé/CV: https://goo.gl/U8A34o (generic resume)

Email: (in the CV)

What I like to do is deliver products for the business which real people use.
Feel free to contact me.
Mobile phones
When the design was made, no one was considering pathology. We were all too invested in the wonder of making it all work to worry about people screwing around in crazy ways, let alone purposeful attacks

Shortly after timeshare systems were created, people were thinking about security.
On the other hand, expecting a company to promise a 5 year support window when they're less than 5 years old seems unrealistic.
Tons of investors are geography-agnostic. The biggest benefit of Signal right now is simply helping you identify the right investors based on check size, industry preferences, past investments, etc. And I'm sure there are investors in your local area; you should add them to Signal (and invite them to connect if you know them). If your local investor community gets on, that'll give you an outsized benefit.
Are you sure you really know that Putin wants to revive USSR? Did he personally announced this goal? Or you're quoting CNN or some other media?

This is typical political fearmongering. There're many reasons to create a fear-inducing stories: "Bad Russians are going to take our land and they replaced our president with a puppet. We must unite and buy more guns!".

Relax, nobody wants to take Sweden. It also wasn't ever a part of USSR or even pre-USSR Russia.
Apple’s Devices Lose Luster in American Classrooms
This is a new tool (literally only started in the last 24 hours), but already provides a common, usable interface to PostgreSQL, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, SQLite3, and Oracle databases. Plans to add support for other NewSQL databases (VoltDB, etc) in the future, as well as to make it have feature parity (and the same interface as) postgres' psql command line tool.
Due to youth, totally misplaced confidence and poor access rights regime, ran an untested script in production causing it to fork uncontrollably requiring reboot.
Two obvious possibilities: (1) there's no point in meeting foreign policymakers until you're own policy is finalized, and (2) Espinosa is a politician/diplomat with no scientific training or expertise.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patricia_Espinosa
Are we a Simulation?
It seems like Linux is doing not too bad in the high end use of software. I mean, DaVinci is not a prosumer software. Lightworks seems to fall into that category and even thought I can remember the source I believe I read somewhere that Pixar used Linux for their render farms. Blender, even thought not as high end, is more at home in Linux than anywhere else...
Perhaps I should have clarified: by "literally nobody" I meant "virtually nobody", as in "the number of people who believe that we should accept no immigrants whatsoever is very small and statistically negligible".
Proprietary software can't follow the "here's the source, let distributions package it or users build it for any platform they like" approach. They have to build it for target platforms, so they pick a few and target those.

Products with non-upstream kernel modules have a similar problem, but they additionally have to support a range of kernels, and it's easier to just say "we support RHEL and SLES" if they think that will suffice for their customers.
Kony 2017: From Guerrilla Marketing to Guerrilla Warfare
Sign in with username/password, then. Signal doesn't require Gmail. You can add your Gmail later if you want to / see the benefit to you in doing so. Signal's biggest benefit to founders right now is the investor searching/finding capabilities. You don't need to be Gmail authed to get value from that. If you build, say, a target list of 50+ investors in Signal, you then might want to see your strongest intro paths to those investors. That's when you can consider the Gmail auth. Always up to you.
Every time I see a post from Gitlab, I worry for them. I haven't used gitlab but have checked it out a few times. On the other hand I use github regularly. But this isn't about github vs gitlab.

Instead this is about gitlab's definition or rather level of transparency and something they seem to be proud of and are even being appreciated very often here at HN. I feel that gitlab have taken the transparency thing to an extreme, to the extent that they even named the engineer that caused a recent downtime. I don't think it matters that the engineer didnt object to it. Then there are posts about why they are choosing some UI framework and why they are moving away from cloud and now this. It's fine to be transparent but in a professional world it's also important to be private about certain things. Trying to please people by being transparent for the sake of it will take a toll on the team eventually. It's much more effective to just get things done instead of constantly being transparent to the external crowd, about every single detail
DreamWorks Animation uses RHEL exclusively for production. That means all your favorite movies such as Kung Fu Panda, Madagascar, Shrek, How to Train Your Dragon were all made on Linux

Ninja edit to add high end software that runs on Linux that were used - Autodesk Maya, SideFX Houdini, Foundry {Mari,Nuke}, Pixologic ZBrush. This is in addition to the proprietary packages such as Premo (Animation) and Torch (Lighting)
Hitler needed war to solve economical problems. He was desperate for money and resources. All wars has strong economical reasons.

For Russia there's no economical reasons to invade Sweden or Baltic states or Kazakhstan. This even sounds funny. There would be no political or economical benefits. It's a propaganda by the western media.

P.S. Actually there's a lot more reasons to invade Kazakhstan than Sweden. There're a lot of natural resources in Kazakhstan.
TL:DR = people cost more than servers = stay in cloud
Finally. It was always so hard to see schools spend millions on expensive Apple tech when there was equivalent equipment available for half the price that met their needs equivalently well. We really don't need to be spending $400-500 per tablet to outfit a classroom with 1 device for every 3 kids, when each kid really needs their own.
I was thinking something similar! Just don't know these days. She may have gotten the position on merit, or not.

I feel bad. But what's the alternative: Bullshit & say I'm sure her being a woman has nothing to do with the promotion? I just can't say that with any certainty.

I guess affirmative action is a double-edged sword.
I'm sad that 512mb is now considered a small amount. I've got a couple of systems in my drawer that have <128mb.
I haven't gotten very deep into the guts of Spinnaker, but how are you expecting to handle the enormous number of organizations that prohibit developers from having production access and require someone in operations to perform a deployment? Even if you do all the necessary steps of API versioning, feature flags, blue / green deploys and such, most of these start to break down fast in velocity when there's a requirement for removing control away from developers to those that have less familiarity with the impact of changes. I absolutely agree something needs to address low-performing software organizations because oftentimes they're among the highest-impact organizations out there such as the Fortune 100 and public sector (as opposed to some SaaS company with a whole 1000 customers) but I haven't been able to crack the problem of many different reasons for dysfunctions leading to such low rates of deployments (it's invariably a Wicked Problem due to being almost entirely social in roots rather than technical I've observed so far).
uBlock Origin started as a Chrome extension.
Same type of experience. I had a Lemur 14" and a Sable Complete. The Lemur just stopped posting one day after less than two years of use. The Sable's screen turned off randomly and smoke came out of the USB ports.

After opening it I saw that various components had melted. That too, was less than two year. They were both babied and well cared for.
This is amusing to read, because I learned APL in 1976 when I entered college. It was my first programming language and my only one for a long time. I remember that the most frustrating thing about it was the lack of nested arrays, especially when dealing with arrays of strings. You had to put them into a rectangular array, so they all had to be the same length, which meant you had to pad them.

I was horrified when I learned FORTRAN: I have to write a do-loop to add two arrays together? Why? (No array fortran back then.)
You'd need some kind of captcha to stop bots, which would probable be prohibitive.

Or human bots, as @ 2 seconds per question, that would be $90 dollars per hour.
Short it if you truly believe the stock will go down. Easy money ;).
> “At the end of the day, I can get three Chromebooks for each of the Mac devices I would have purchased,”

No brainer, really. A device's cost and what value you're getting from it are very important, especially in a classroom environment.
Transcribing the Phyllis Diller Gag File
I work in a VR cinema company and the back-end render nodes are certainly all Linux; there are many workstation-level products (eg Nuke, industrial-strength compositing software, https://www.foundry.com/products/nuke) which are primarily found on Linux desktop.
Depends on the person's financial state at the time.
The contradiction this question gets to is ,if the question is worth a throw away amount, then no.
But if the questioner research s the questionees expertise and pays to access it then yes.

Basically a long way to say no
New ≠ Better
There is no Objective-C "runtime". (Well, there sort of is, but it's just a library, not a heavy-handed thing like you're thinking of). Unlike Android, iOS apps are just normal compiled ARM machine language binaries executing natively.

Yes, you have to use their APIs in order to write graphical programs, but the same is true on any OS with a GUI system.

It's possible to write iOS apps in pure C if you want to. Sure, that'd be a pain, but it's possible. Less painful and actually decently reasonable would be to write all the GUI-specific stuff in Objective-C and any other logic in pure POSIX-conforming C or C++, since you can mix all those languages freely in a project.
How to Sell Anything: Aristotle and the Ancient Art of Persuasion
I also disagree. SVB was straightforward and professional during the interview process with me.
One quibble with the mario demo. The game feel is off; in the game he falls faster than he ascends (different gUp and gDown gravity).
I question the underlying premise that " each kid needs their own". Every time there's a pilot program that gives every kid a laptop or tablet, it seems to be a complete failure after a few months. My aunt is a teacher in a public school district, and has seen a number of such programs come and fail over the decades.
No homebrew cask :(
No, it came from data definition on OS/360 JCL which is the reason why it has a different syntax than the other utils.
If anyone is interested in playing with APL, there is a free implementation in GNU APL[1] that works pretty well.

I'm doing a bit of shameless advertising here, since I'm the author of gnu-apl-mode[2] which adds support for GNU APL to Emacs.

If anyone have questions about this, I'll be happy to answer them here.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/apl/

[2] Available on MELPA, but you can also find the source here: https://github.com/lokedhs/gnu-apl-mode
J. River Media Center 22.0.77 Crack 2017 with Serial Key Free Download
No, it seems like a dead end way to make money.
Good thoughts here. Worth noting that Signal doesn't really gain anything from your Gmail data other than the ability to provide you network benefits via the relationship strengths implied by that data. And you don't need to connect your Gmail to use the service. You can sign in with email/password and use all the investor finding tools, which is arguably Signal's primary benefit right now. There isn't a great tool out there to find investors (and similarly, for investors to effectively broadcast what they do and do not want to see). That part isn't chicken and egg. You can use Crunchbase, AngelList, etc., but it's a slog. Signal should keep getting better in that regard.
Already annoyed by the un-quick quick open animation. How do I turn it off?
Asking not to make a point but because I genuinely don't have any clue: what is the distinction in your mind between a "directory" and a "folder", other than that latter term is more widely used in the Windows community?
The list of social studies and humanities problems we could solve if FB will give anonymized data is ridiculous.

Basically this could be the input to policy framing and overton window ING the populus
Alright Google, that sweet holiday gift charity is paying off!
Turning the water on in a sink can launch pipe-climbing superbugs
An addition to this list:
http://www.pawfal.org/dave/index.cgi?Projects/Scheme%20Brick...
apparently this is (or was) a job in japan. companies would hire what amounts to an actor to get screamed at by the angry customer, and pretend to get fired on the spot. rinse, repeat whenever such appeasement is required.
Also worth noting that any view on Snapchat is indicative of active engagement because of the ephemeral nature of it (even the stories to an extent are a view it once experience). All my peers (younger age brackets) always use Snapchat when they want to guarantee a response from their friends because it forces immediate interaction. Despite its urgent nature, I've found it actually forces more thoughtful responses because people have to make time to actually view and immediately reply. Also, anyone they follow on their stories is usually viewed at some point. Browsing your Snapchat story updates is akin to a modern form of scrolling through the news but with guaranteed viewership.
Similar experience. My electronics generally get passed on in similar condition to when I bought them. The System76 Galago, I had was completely broken when I finally replaced it. Battery would not accept a charge, had to replace the keyboard, the replacement board was horrible, the door on the cat5 jack broke off, screen had weird discoloration on the edges, finish wore off various places, etc. Our company bought a few and no one is considering purchasing again.

The only advantage it has over the deluge of low end laptop, is that it will with some version of Ubuntu. If you generally don't find installing Linux difficult, then it's not really any advantage.

I'm reasonably happy with Lenovo t560 I replaced it with.
Seems like the Dolphin dev team is making quite the habit of releasing regular progress updates...color me impressed.
That is effectively what happens, they just stupidly backed that file from S3.

http://status.aws.amazon.com/data.json
For those who'd like a GUI instead of tabbing fields, I'm a big fan of Insomnia. [1]

https://insomnia.rest
You'd have to improve the ordinary high schooler. A challenging task.
OpenOnload is a TCP stack and Snabb is more of a switch/router.
Do you have a citation for that? I am curious; it's something I've never heard of and goes against my intuitions/experience regarding what traditionally managed Japanese companies would do. (Entirely possible it has happened! Hence the cite request.)
On the other hand, the record player he first heard David Cassidy on will still work in the next house he buys. That's because, once we settle on foundational stuff like electricity delivery, we don't break it every time we have good ideas about it. It's the same with everything, like math or computer hardware: after a period of diverse experiments, the foundations solidify and we build immense structures on top of them. It's a net win, overall, even if we get stuck in local maximums for too long sometimes.

In view of that, it's only natural that big segments of software beyond the OS like word processors are also stagnant. We don't actually need a diverse marketplace of competing word processing ideas anymore... the problem is fundamentally solved as far as the public is concerned. It's not as exciting for software developers, but it's totally natural for it to happen.
I'd also warn against purchasing system76

Here's some (mostly negative) thoughts on it from last time they came up: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12851080
If you're going to say that, you really should build your packages appropriately. e.g, right now, you have:

$ repoquery -q --provides docker-engine-17.03.0.ce-1.el7.centos
docker-engine = 17.03.0.ce-1.el7.centos
docker-engine(x86-64) = 17.03.0.ce-1.el7.centos

...compare to, say, python (I've elided a few things for clarity):

$ rpm -q --provides python
python = 2.7.5-48.el7
python(abi) = 2.7

If you do something like:
Provides: docker(api) = 1.23

... this at least means that folks can depend on/install 'docker(api) > 1.23' or whatever if they actually want to get a specific semantic version.
Which is more sustainable? How many acres could one person possibly yield per hour?

While I agree with the headline, I don't think the video is a good example.
Your first statement just isn't true. Your last sentence is. When you connect your Gmail to Signal, it infers who your strongest relationships are, with the idea that those are the people who'd give you the warmest intros to investors. You can ask those people to join you on Signal, and if they do, you'll see which investors you can get to (e.g. a strong intro) through them. Compare that to the LinkedIn process today ("hey I saw you're connected to X" ... "Yeahhh but I don't really know them. You wouldn't want an intro from me" ... rinse and repeat) and you start to see one of Signal's benefits.