skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're talking about servers here, which has nothing to do with the OS. If ARM chips were appropriate, we would see them in Linux, but time and time again, the power to performance just doesn't make sense for ARM, when compared to an Intel chip, for reasonable workloads.
Chrome Extension for Shodan, Censys.io, VirusTotal, PassiveTotal and More
I'm curious to know what you were trying to reach out about. That team is massive (they have their own floor).
Study: Potatoes can grow on Mars
There is a heavy overlap between the two, but my impression is that being scrappy has a side that hustling doesn't: finding ways to do things with far less resources that it would be normally required.

Essentially, scrappy is, IMHO, finding shortcuts and detours to avoid an obstacle. Hustling feels more like beating down that obstacle until it gets out of the way.

But that's all semantics, and therefore my personal opinion. I've always heard "scrappy" as a positive thing, and "hustling" as something either ambiguous or just plain bad.
Programming principles and microservices maintenance
Can someone explain how the first chatbot was any better than an interactive form?
To some extent, that's working as intended. If bike lanes reduce throughput for cars and decrease their utility, that pushes people towards using means other than cars, even if that doesn't mean biking.
A willfully GPL non-compliant vendor joins an open source industry coalition.

VMware has a long and inexcusable history of GPL violations. And that history has not yet seen an end, it continues to this day.

Of course there is something wrong with this.
Exactly until the time comes when Publix and others will see money in delivering themselves and out of their free will will ban delivery services from their stores.

This service is not so popular yet (Im having hard time counting one friend who uses delivery services) but make it popular enough and Instacart and others will be out of the door.

This will be similar to LA-Fitness and other chains of gyms like Gold's Gym forbidding outside trainers for training gym members. You can only hire a gym instructor that is employeed by gym you attending.

Of course Instacart can ignore such ban and shop "incognito" but I doubt it would be great sales pitch to shareholders/investors.
All of this assumes there's a benefit to being hostile.

I can imagine many quirks of the universe that would moot that point: teraforming is a lot harder & more necessary than we expect, superluminal travel is impossible, civilizations composed of multiple species outcompete single species, ecological niches are distinct enough that there is little competition, advanced technology renders moot our assumptions about scarcity and inherent competition...

When hypothesizing post-seismic shift, the future tends to be orthogonal to our modern expectations as opposed to a simple extension of them. I can see machine intelligences hosted in Dyson spheres chuckling about our space opera sci-fi obsession with capturing planets.
From the article: "The results suggest that Americans are having sex less frequently due to two primary factors: An increasing number of individuals without a steady or marital partner and a decline in sexual frequency among those with partners."

In other words:

- Americans without partners are having sex less frequently because they increasingly have no partner to have sex with.

- Americans with partners are having sex less frequently because they are having sex less frequently.

Not a very enlightening conclusion.
capital is also an abstract concept and doesn't commit sexual assault. the two categories have little in common and it's a bizarre comparison to draw.
I'm not really aiming for an MVP service in the long run though - I want to enable people to scale out their idea into a full product without having to export and start coding. I also don't think I would be keen to build this as a completely free (or effectively free) service, as this is going to be a big project and I want to scale it out into a business.

I don't want to lock in users either though, so I'm aiming to find a good point where the product provides enough value that users would prefer to keep using it over exporting and coding.
Slavery was outlawed through a constitutional amendment because Lincoln (for good reason) was afraid that his Emancipation Proclamation wouldn't hold up after the war.
I prefer sites not to validate fields they have no need for programmatic use of.

Every validation has a few users who don't pass. Names longer than expected, people with no surname, phone numbers with an "extension" code, addresses with no house number, email addresses xyz+2@8.8.8.8, etc.

Validate only what you need to to make your service work, and when you do, use an official validation library rather than baking your own.
Some of those things were a wife who stayed home and didn't typically work, a lack of contraceptives, and social expectations of a large family.
Precisely, I either bike or bus to work every day. If I take the bus I do some other form of exercise instead. And I certainly don't eat less on the days I ride the bus. I would imagine most people that get around by bike maintain a steady level of exercise during times when they are biking less.

Whether or not the author's intent was to discourage biking and encourage driving they have done exactly that.
Plenty of positions open at Corporate. Might need to move to Bentonville.
This completely ignores the fact that grain fed factory cows are a problem but pastured cows actually store carbon in the grass roots and also reduce emissions by not tilling, and using less fossil fuels, fertilizers, and herbicides.

Protein doesn't directly fuel exercise. Most people on paleo type diets target a specific number of grams of protein for muscle maintenance and use carbs or fat to fuel the exercise. So biking more distance would mean eating more rice or potatoes or coconut oil for fuel. So the CO2 impact of the biking calories would be similar to the vegan levels.
Asus Tinker Board Review: First Impressions
A great example of how poor Scalia's judicial reasoning was. It wasn't a 'loophole' and the fact that the justices understood it that way probably shows how out of touch they are. But that Scalia disregarded a key tenet of the need to interpret laws based on the circumstances at hand is ghastly.

FWIW I agree that the court got it wrong, but Scalia's reasoning in supporting Aereo's position is flawed.
I agree that there is a line beyond which you shouldn't expect compilers to optimize. But "being clever" is responsible for lots of seemingly-simple optimizations. If you want something to blame, blame the C language for making program transformations hard due to unrestricted aliasing and so forth. Don't blame compiler authors for responding to the demands of their users.
ELI5: What do you mean here by "higher-order"?

And, by "intrinsic", do you mean that "the language does that, but the programmer doesn't have to do anything to make it happen, or even know"? If so, doesn't this contradict your answer to smaddox?
How's the weather out there?

Disclaimer: I'm in Bentonville.
That's not really true although some degree of density is needed. I can't get any of the latest VC-backed services but I can get Peapod and live well outside the nearest major city on a number of acres. Where I live is certainly not "very urban."
Scummiest example I've come across:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Motors_vs._Nissan_Compu...
It's good for advertising. For example, Facebook analyzes all of your photos, and realizes there are a high number of images with sailboats.

That means you might have an interest in sailing, travel offers, or outdoor equipment, and Facebook can test that theory, and see if related advertisements have higher conversion rates.

It's also beneficial for user engagement, and by analyzing your photos, Facebook could recommend related groups in your area, or upcoming sailing events.

On the other end, imagine you make cosplay outfits for a living. You want to promote your business. Wouldn't it be efficient if you could only show your advertisement to Instagram or Snapchat users that post a high percentage of cosplay photos? That would result in a much higher click-through rate, and they could charge a higher premium for those targeted advertisements.

Or, what if you run a wallpaper site, where users upload wallpapers? You could automatically categorize and tag those images for users to search. Or, if someone is viewing a wallpaper of a sunset, you might want to show related sunset wallpapers that could interest them. That's pretty powerful. You could upload one million photos, and with a little work have them all nicely arranged in categories.
I think the huge difference between the Wright brothers and everyone before (and contemporary) to them was that they devoted a non-trivial amount of time to the testing, measurement and understanding of airfoils in their wind tunnel. Before that everyone was guessing. They produced accurate scientific data before deciding how to build their next generation aircraft. Revelations such as wing aspect ratio as a performance factor were crucial. Wing and propeller airfoil selection was also done scientifically.

NASA has a great deal of information about this.

https://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/airplane/wrights/results.h...
Yes, actually. Crashes, for example, can't be predicted via Waze and periodically f* up your commute in an epic way. And they happen very quickly and the effects ripple through the system equally quickly.
Reimagining support for Google Cloud Platform: new pricing model
Just like BLM isn't the cause of racism, but if you gain from racism it hurts to have that fact actually brought up.
Could you elaborate? What specific concerns you disagree with? What are the importation issues that, in your opinion, FOSS advocates fail to take into account?
People can change their religions, it's still a protected class.
for about 20 years, i lived and worked in the south bay/peninsula (SF bay area), and my commutes were between 12-20 miles. this realistically meant that i'd have a 30-45 minute drive to work, and 1-1.5 hour drive home. this meant i spent about 2 hours in the car each day, which wasn't actually "bad".

however, a couple of years back i quit my palo also startup job, moved to berkeley, and got a job in the CS research department at UC Berkeley.

this means i live 1.5 miles from work, and on nice days i walk (35 minutes), or take the bus (about the same as walking).

i gotta tell ya: i do not miss driving to work every day at all. :)
What frameworks are you thinking of, specifically?
I wish GraphQL was discussed in the context of the declarative/logic programming paradigm (as in Prolog) where it belongs. Instead, it's always spinned as this "shiny new thing" and contrasted with REST, which does not add any insight imho.
americans without partners by definition cant have sex. what they say is that there are more americans without partners i suppose.
I wouldn't say 'Law Firms' - however I would say notary public may be severely affected.
Uber is most certainly not fucked, and if it isn't Uber, it'll be another ride sharing company. Airbnb is growing rapidly and helping to create a more mobile world, where you can affordably travel, or live in different places a few months at a time.

And tourists on a per capita basis contribute far more per day than long-term residents, since they're in high spending mode. They also consume fewer government services like welfare and medical care, so they don't cost the taxpayer as much.

Airbnb also makes it much easier to rent out spare units that would otherwise sit empty. It makes it easier to rent out that extra bedroom, or your unit while you go on vacation for two weeks. That increases total housing supply. Short term housing is still part of housing supply. People need affordable options when they're transitioning from one long term unit to another. It's not always a same day transition.

Markets in general benefit mankind, by allowing more efficient exchange. This is Econ 101 stuff, for which there is mountain of real world evidence.
Gay men don't seem to have such a problem.

I'd take facebook, unlimited ultra-specific porn, distraction devices in everyone's pockets, long commutes, and lack of 1-1 time over women working. It takes many many leaps of logic through many fields of study to believe that because children don't have a stay at home mother they're less intimate.
Modularity and dynamic typing are not unique to the visual editors like you describe (my limited experience was with labview).
Yes, but none of this thread is about this specific platform and its merits, it's about the different strategies for supporting multiple platforms, and where Microsoft through the choices they made failed to realise their own full potential on non-x86 platforms while other organisations managed to fully support them.
It's something I personally find very bizarre, but I've definitely noticed that a lot of people have a very strong mental block about doing things on a computer, or even a browser. These tasks instantly seem 10x more daunting, and people feel like they can mess it up easily. Chat interfaces that are thin wrappers over web forms don't provide any actual functional value, but on the basis of these observations I could understand them helping with people's feelings of being "overwhelmed by the system".
Hyperloop Reponse (2013)
Are you basing this comment on personal experience? If so, congratulations! As for me, a married man who had my first child at 26, I would say 80 times a year during my late twenties is probably close to accurate. Maybe slightly low. As for the sexual activity of my peers, I have no idea! Do you?

There are probably also legions of 20-something Americans out there that simply have no prospects for sex on a regular basis.

Could this be more or less true in rural areas than urban? I have no idea. We just don't talk about it enough.
sex distributions are not uniform. some people have lots of sex others very little.
How about religion?
You're still equating all "habitable" land as equal. I'm sorry, but land in northern Canada or the Saudi Arabian desert is not equivalent to land in Hawaii. Only in one of those places can you enjoy being outdoors year-round; the other places will literally kill you if you stay outside for very long. That's exactly the main reason there's reclaimed land in places like the Netherlands. No one cares about reclaiming land in Siberia because very few people want to live there (and those that do, likely live there just because of work and because they have no easy way of moving someplace nicer).

Finally, those people living in Siberia likely do not have that much living space per person, certainly nothing like the palace of Versailles. More likely, they live in mining towns or small cities, in small houses or apartments, with most of the land area being unused.
Watching a brand new human go from a useless blob to a walking, biting, hand-waving mini-human is pretty fascinating stuff, especially if said tiny human belongs to you.
Great step forward from Google - gives me much more confidence to develop on their platform.

Now waiting for official Firebase support offerings
So it basically boils down to be a service for those few who either can make more than $78 in an hour working rather than shopping, or those who don't like shopping (spending all day in front of bunch of monitors I love to go shopping just to anonymously socialize for a moment).

So as long as Instacart can survive with 1% of regular folks shopping with them, they are golden.
Doing this with (say) Twilio isn't a whole lot harder.
How wallabag.it makes money with it's opensource app
Of course! We had those too. I had totally forgotten about that.
Not if you're driving over a bridge during rush hour. There's plenty of gridlock in NYC. It's on this list.

Owning a car in NYC is mostly prohibited by cost (including parking), vs taking the subway
Summary of CIA Deep State Hacking Capabilities
GPLv2 does not require you to make your source changes public, it only demands that this remains an option for anybody who acquires a license from you.

So if I sell you software under the GPL, I have to provide you the source. You are then allowed, but not required, to publish the source.
Shortages of the kind Venezuela suffers are a classic consequence of price controls.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shortages_in_Venezuela
I work on a product that was mostly C. At the time the developers loved it! Look at how clear and explicit everything is. These days however people recoil in horror when they see parts still in that old C style.

The rest of the world can and will change their definition of what "common and broadly understood" means.
Some of my fondest memories are stealing the books from my mom's library.

She didn't mind one bit, and there was always someone to discuss the book when I was done!
Question - is this a sign of maturity of ARM architecture? Can we really expect desktop OS to move to ARM? Could Apple start transitioning Apple AX into their laptops?
> people don't seem to mind accepting jobs with two hour commutes, but going to the grocery store once a week is out of the question

Playing devil's advocate, the all-in cost of a short commute is likely higher than that for grocery delivery.

Let's compare a White Plains, NY <--> Midtown Manhattan commute to an Instacart delivery. That commute takes about 1 hour [1]. The average 1-bedroom in White Plains goes for about $2,270 a month [2]. In my neighborhood, Flatiron, it goes for $5,660 [3]. Let's assume 260 working days in a year [4], i.e. 520 [5] hours of commute. That $3,390 difference in monthly rent comes out to $40,700 a year, or $78.30 per hour of commute.

By coïncidence, that's what this guy on Reddit [6] estimated Instacart's markup to be. You'd have to order $87 in groceries (i.e. $150 on Instacart) twice a day every working day to come out even against a 2-hour-a-day commute between White Plains and Midtown.

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/dir/White+Plains,+New+York/Grand...

[2] http://www.apartmentguide.com/apartments/New-York/White-Plai...

[3] http://www.apartmentguide.com/zip/10010-Apartments-For-Rent/...

[4] http://www.answers.com/Q/How_many_work_days_are_in_a_year

[5] 260 * 2

[6] https://np.reddit.com/r/boston/comments/5xj47l/ever_what_ins...
Yes, Facebook has a Messenger bot framework.
Good for you that you're TOC of CNCF an LF project, but I didn't understand a single sentence you wrote. Maybe try using actual words and explaining what may seem obvious to you because it's probably not to others reading you.
That's a huge leap. Maybe women working has an impact. It might be that they're too tired when they get home.
You can set it so that they automatically replace the item with another option w/o communicating with you about it.
> We don't even know how to "relationship" anymore. Ambitions and trying to one-up each other are taking precedence over everything else.

I appreciate that you went through, and are currently going through a rough time relationship-wise - but don't ascribe this to everyone.

If you're consistently unhappy with the people you date, there's one common factor.
I keep my Internet personas separate - just like your throwaway7645 account name suggests you do. It's not that big, I wrote it in between jobs. It's only there so that non-tech people can write stories for it. Nowadays I'd just use any old scripting language and write a library for that instead. I suggest you go with that solution instead.
... and no Netflix either.
Credit Score Lifehacking Bot: Civbot
OK look at the size of the UK and the US and you'll get closer to your answer why this hasn't been a major development in the US.
I believe it's public that Vision API has already processed more than a billion photos since being made public, which is likely a good sign of usage.
Atlanta suburbs - 18 miles. One hour if I leave at the wrong time. 40 minutes otherwise. I don't really think about it. It's a straight shot commute and I listen to podcasts to keep occupied.

Strangely enough, I missed the commute when I had a 15 minute commute to work and could work from home most of the time. Driving gives me a chance to decompress and not have to deal with people for a little while before getting home. I'm not naturally a people person and it's mentally draining having to act like I'm one for eight hours a day.
I think the divorce rate of previous generations has a lot to do with it. My parents divorced when I was young. It took me a long time to be able to even develop the emotional maturity to have an intimate relationship, and longer still to develop any real skill at it. I had no real role models, and the survival lesson I learn was "never be vulnerable." But vulnerability is key to intimacy. It was not until I went through a divorce of my own that I really even "got it".

And now... I'm having trouble finding a partner capable of that level of intimacy. My most recent ex-girlfriend was a brick wall; no vulnerability, no expression of deeper emotion. Just a willingness to fight and a quickness to get angry. She's convinced she's not worth loving, and so, of course, she pushed me away, questioned everything, and didn't trust me when I said, "I know you think I feel Y, but I actually feel X." She, too, is the product of divorced parents.
Do you have kids? I detest all the kid-related shopping experiences (mystery addition of candy to cart, whining, fighting with each other, i need to go bathroom) and it takes about 50% longer with them in tow.

No, I'd rather spend that time playing with them @home or park.
Abiding by licenses is a big deal, and as far as the article is concerned VMWare haven't.
I'm anti-GPL, anti-RMS, but find it as obnoxious as anyone else when a company not only goes with breaking the GPL, but admits it and discards all civility ("take us to court").
Not entirely on topic, but in Denmark we have something similar called "Vigo", where other people buy your groceries for you, and deliver them to you. The fee you pay is fixed (about 6 USD).

People who want to make a little extra cash then log on to the app, look for tasks nearby, and pick a task they want to complete. Then they buy it, deliver it, and get paid.

The stores are partnering with the app to provide their inventory, so that you can pick what you need and expect it to actually be available for your shopper to buy.

Curious to see if something like Instacart would break through here.
> It's one of the fastest dynamic languages in existence, considerably faster than e.g. Ruby and Python

I think this is kind of a question of what it means for a language to be fast. The big browser companies have poured a mind-blowing amount of resources into making their JavaScript engines fast. This has made these JavaScript engines faster than other implementations of slow languages that have not had similar resources devoted to performance. But this does not mean "JavaScript is fast" in the sense that the design of JavaScript readily enables good performance, and it doesn't make JavaScript fast relative to actually fast languages.

> Compared to what? It's a dynamic language.

JavaScript's type system is extraordinarily weak even compared to most popular dynamic languages. For example:

$ python -c "print(1 + '1')"
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<string>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for +: 'int' and 'str'

$ ruby -e "puts(1 + '1')"
-e:1:in `+': String can't be coerced into Fixnum (TypeError)
from -e:1:in `<main>'

$ node -e "console.log(1 + '1')"
11
Sounds similar to a company I worked with that took security camera footage from restaurants and identified employee theft and process inefficiencies.
Can anyone recommend an actual abacus to buy?
There's also a trend of men 'going their own way'. There doesn't seem to be a female equivalent yet. I wonder why this is not studied in more detail. And it seems the latest generations have a very pragmatic/utilitarian view of sexual relationships - to the point where it loses its magic. From a cost/benefit viewpoint, can't blame them.
The Shape of Things to Come