skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Declining, but still non-trivial.

We dropped IE10 support when we stopped doing IE9 a year or so ago because they both had similarly insignificant numbers, and the opportunity cost of supporting them was too high.

IE11/Edge are also showing fairly similar numbers, which suggests edge uptake is slow, but even factoring in the extra hours, the bugs they generate (usually weird flex issues in both cases) we still effectively make more money by supporting them than not.
My previous favorite game was fallout 2 if that helps, and my previous favorite recent game was Ori and the Blind Forest.

I don't normally like open world games, but I loved the Witcher 3 and Fallout New Vegas.

The world of the Witcher 3 feels more real, but Breath of the Wild is more fun to explore.
Containers are also sadly measured in TEU (twenty foot equivalent units) stemming from their American design.

Global, impossible to upgrade standards that mean we are stuck with imperial units for a hundred years yet or more.
If an organisation has a large number of networked computers on Windows XP they are going to have more issues than that - having no SNI support is one.
How to See Who Viewed Your Instagram Profile
This flies flatly in the face of a sublinear utility to income relationship.

It does no such thing. Will you put in an extra 20 hours for a 30% raise? How about 30 hours for a 45% raise?

Sublinear utility merely means that there is some point at which you'll stop.

I wonder if there'd be a significant gender split in how a UBI acts as a [dis]incentive to work.

In the Mincome experiment, which resulted in a 10% decrease in work effort, the effect was higher among women than men. However given that the original data/study is unavailable (merely news reports about it), it's impossible to know if that effect was significant. (Back in the day they weren't as good at multiple comparisons corrections as they are now.)
> Interesting. So the web crawling/page fetching component is a major value add to you as a developer?

When I have a scraping task, yes. It's a set of things that are required each time but also a bit fiddly to get right, and scrapy has solved them well.

> Whereas the parsing is less of a value add because you prefer to code the parser yourself so that you have more control?

These I see as fundamentally having to be things I code as they're the parts that are different each time.

> What about changing the parser and crawler as the websites changes?

Really just a cost of doing scraping. Anything fancier has generally taken more time and created more problems than just assuming an ongoing maintenance cost. The debugging shell in scrapy is very useful for this.

Last big job I did I also built a cache that you could query by time, so all versions of the page seen were stored which was very useful for debugging intermittent problems, and finding page changes. I don't know if scrapy has this in its cache, I don't think so but wouldn't conflict with it.
Dollar dollar bills y'all
There's actually a paragraph at the end about that too :)
Here in Australia, where they're mandatory, us 'hipster' types get around this by wearing helmets that look like the sort of 'crash hat' that skateboarders wear: very dome-like, skull-shaped things rather than the traditional swept-back-vents-all-over helmets that your racing cyclist would wear.

Hotter in summer, but they look cooler. ;-)

FWIW, I thought it was weird at first having to wear a helmet. I'm from the UK. Now, though, it just seems bizarre that I wouldn't. It's my skull! My brain is in there. It only takes one idiot, and knocking my head off concrete from 6ft up at even 10km/h sounds like a terrible idea. Anything that cushions the blow, even if that blow is unlikely, now seems like the most obvious idea in the world.
One thing to consider was that we had to build this in about 5-6 months from the ground up, and match it to our existing financial system. Most of the work was to derive the financial meaning from a system not designed to provide it. The traditional ways you would extract data into an ERP would be with raw data import, or with some slightly processed data. If we did that, we still have the problem of tightly coupling data models and accounting logic, which makes for very slow engineering progress on the product front. Not a tradeoff we want to make.

If you were talking about exporting the data from the event based system, then that's still possible, and I think it's something that our finance team may still be evaluating, but I can't speak for them.
Black holes swallow stellar debris in bursts
Weld: Parallel Code Generation for Analytics Frameworks
Weld is a project of the Stanford Future Data Systems Lab. It's a project by Matei Zaharia, who also created Apache Spark and Apache Mesos.
Great explanation!

I think it's also interesting to point out this is also the explanation for the trend of adding winglets to the tip of the wings.

They help reduce the wingtip vorticies, and in turn, reduce parasitic drag and improve fuel efficiencies.
Haven't had a chance to fully try this out but am curious if it's possible to take advantage of Hugo shortcodes through the CMS admin?
It could be that the capacity necessary for the smaller countries is insignificant, and that giving them a large number of consoles to last a while was more effective
I'm betting on the fact the nintendo switch will be able to browse the web and reproduce music and video (youtube, netflix).

I understand that they didn't officially support this at launch probably because of time constraints and priorities but it just doesn't make any sense for the switch not to support this in the longer term. It's form factor is perfect for it.
Facebook Stories, yet another Snapchat clone, is rolling out to users worldwide
I think the problem here (and many critics) is that you read Foucault without taking into account the context of his work. Foucault was an active/socially commited philosopher who actively tried to do something to make things better. And his work is part of that.
Because it is not rocket science and you need people inside the company that know the insides of it when you want to adapt it?
I use http://johnnydecimal.com (disclosure: mine!) to organise my files. Symlinking is possible, but dirty. Messes other things up. I can't remove the folder that Dropbox put there.

It's just not right. It's my file system. Get your hands off it.
Maybe but it's nice to fit in with the existing imperative mood in the automatic commits (Merge x into y)

You can read them in your head like this "Applying this commit will $MSG"
Haven't watched the video yet because I'm at work, so pardon my likely misunderstanding of what the video is about, but wasn't there also someone working on something like this in Racket? Are you aware of each other's work?
I really didn't have this issue when it became commonplace. It felt natural. Like a piece of paper sitting on a table. If i want to "scroll down" the paper by moving it up, i would touch the paper and move it up.

Scroll down to move down feels completely wrong. In my head I understand that you're moving the 'viewport' down, but my brain is focused on the viewport's content, not the viewport itself. So my interactions should be with the content not the contents viewport. Not sure if that makes sense.
Remember also that there's a big difference between the fluffy powder they're plowing in northern Japan and the wet stuff you drove your landie into.
Why the hell should we help the comprehension of a machine of giant corporation that will use our content to sell ads on their results?
Can we ask ourselves also this question before thinking how WE should bend to someone else's machine?
It was a reasonable email asking a reasonable question - and companies need to be called out on this sort of bullshit or it's not going to change. I hate renegotiating my own work conditions/package, but it's the conversation with the single greatest impact on my quality of life.

Neither companies nor candidates should be afraid of discussing salary. It can be awkward, but it's also really really important. As an employee, you trade your time and skillset for remuneration. It shows an incredibly exploitative attitude towards employees to respond in this way to what is effectively a simple question.

"Culture fit" has little, if anything to do with money. More likely, they cancelled her interview because they knew that if they wrote down their intended pay/conditions she'd cancel first. If a company's scared to talk $$ with you, it's the biggest red flag there is. Only sketchy companies like multilevel marketing (and apparently SkipTheDishes) try to pull these sorts of shenanigans.
I've played both, but The Witcher 3 didn't engage me at all. In gameplay it felt like a poor imitation of Skyrim. Breath of the Wild, on the other hand, is repeatedly delightful and entertaining, and has me exploring just for the sake of discovering what's out there far more than any other open world game ever has.

I can kind of understand why The Witcher 3 won a load of awards, but it just wasn't my thing (and I kept getting stuck on collision boxes where I really didn't think there should be any, which is utterly infuriating).

I am expecting to see Breath of the Wild winning absolutely truckloads of awards. How it will stand up in the future remains to be seen, but in this moment it's a fantastic new milestone in the history of the open world RPG.
> I don't think that's the correct interpretation of this document. A better title would be "Most TLS Proxies Considered Harmful", not TLS interception as a whole.

This is the usual reaction to this I see everywhere. It doesn't match with reality. Read the complete paper by Halderman et al [1].

It says pretty clearly that all existing products lower the security in one way or another: "Our grading scale focuses on the security of the TLS handshake and does not account for the additional HTTPS validation checks present in many browsers, such as HSTS, HPKP, OneCRL/CRLSets, certificate transparency validation, and OCSP must-staple. None of the products we tested supported these features."

TLS Interception that doesn't degrade security is a myth that exists only in some parallel world fantasy. It's also not very surprising. Browser vendors have extremely qualified security teams that are involved in many ways in the development of stronger TLS protections. Nothing like that can be said about any of the vendors of interception products.

[1] https://jhalderm.com/pub/papers/interception-ndss17.pdf
This would work if trades could be cleared instantly. If, for any reason, they're delayed you're taking a risk. It might turn in your favor or not.
Unfortunately, GitHub's API does not provide per-repo permissions, so in order to read/write to any repo, the CMS has to get permission to read/write to all of them. This is a fundamental limitation of the GitHub API [0] - we'd love to be able to request more fine-grained permissions. This is a pretty frequent complaint about any application built with GitHub's API.

The r/w access to public keys is specific to setting up continuous deployment from a GitHub repo to Netlify's static hosting service. You can read more about why Netlify requests those permissions for continuous deployment here: https://www.netlify.com/docs/github-permissions/.

While Netlify's continuous deployment is (obviously) the deployment strategy we recommend, you can use the CMS for any static site, as it's totally build/deploy agnostic. You can use the CMS to edit your content and then build that content with Hugo and host on a VPS if you wish. You can also use Netlify to host your content without continuous deployment - it supports updating content with both an in-browser interface and a REST API [1].

The CMS is entirely open source, so you're free to inspect or fork the code - you can find the repository at https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms/

[0]: https://developer.github.com/v3/oauth/#scopes

[1]: https://www.netlify.com/docs/api/
Procrastination is a holistic issue with no single fix.

I am not a psychologist, so take the next 5 points with a HUGE grain of salt.

1. Ask yourself if you are suppressing an impulse to perform tasks, or waiting the impulse out, or simply not experiencing the impulse at all. Ask yourself what dots need to be connected to actually lead you to performing the task.
Some people procrastinate tasks that require nearly zero effort... often at great personal cost. If you notice yourself doing this, take some time to reflect(non-judgmentally) on your behavior-- its profoundness, irrationality, and what could be gained if it were changed. Think about the day-to-day reasons that a 5-minute task gets drawn out over 2 months.
Rephrase your question to "am I accidentally thinking procrastination is helpful?" Procrastination may be a mood regulation technique; rather than thinking of it as "avoiding a boring task", ask if it is "the pleasurable experience of defying or hiding from an 'undesirable' task". When viewed through that lens, procrastination is a maladaptive coping mechanism vaguely like binge-eating or self-harm. The next questions become "why would I think procrastination is helpful?" and "why would I feel the need to cope?"
Hypothesize your reasons-- the self-fulfilling prophesy of underachievement. The avoidance of engagement with real life. The assertion of control. What else?
Be with these ideas for a while, and ask what is best for you.

2. (rephrasing oldmancoyote's comment) 1/10 rule: for 1 minute of work, you earn 10 minutes of "break." Seriously, get 10 minutes of break guilt-free for 1 minute of work. It's a great deal.

3. Present and patient. Practice mindfulness meditation to help with your emotional state and train your ability to be "present" in your current task. (see omarchowdhury's comment) Being able to be present without thinking about the future is difficult, but it is paradoxically important for your future. Also realize that by being fully patient and present in this menial task, you can sometimes be in a self-healing, meditative state.

4. http://www.procrastination.ca / https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhFQA998WiA

5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_load (feel free to assert that cognitive load does not affect work avoidance) You may be experiencing a self-regulation failure due to high cognitive load. "Abnormal" brain chemistry like ADHD, bipolar, depression, etc., ... dysphoria sometimes due to a sedentary or unhealthy lifestyle, and social or personal problems will eventually sap your emotional energy and cause you to revert to coping mechanisms(see point 1). Invest in that emotional energy. Also blood sugar/insulin

A Exercise
B 1/10 idea
C Therapy
D Healthy Lifestyle
E Meditation
F Brain Chemistry
Congratulations! This is exciting stuff. I enjoyed reading Smashing Mag's writeup – their new site feels fast, and seeing their integrations with GoCommerce and Algolia makes static hosting much more compelling.

Do you have plans to extend this to a “batteries included” platform? At the moment it's one piece of a puzzle; users must still choose and configure their build and deployment pipeline, which puts it out of reach for less technical users.

To make static site hosting appealing to a wider audience it feels like a click-and-go platform with themes/plugins may be a good direction to follow. I have used https://www.siteleaf.com/ in the past and been impressed with the workflow. I'd love to help contribute to an open version that appealed to a wider non-technical audience.
Is Computer Security Possible?
My own personal bugbear with individually scrolling elements is when the user hits the min/max scrollHeight of an element and the event immediately propagates back up to the document element, scrolling the whole page. This probably isn't actually what they were trying to do if it's not full-width body content, and making that scrollable seems like a pretty terrible idea in the first place since default scroll behaviour is otherwise OK.

I don't think artificially constraining body is the answer though.

Neither is capturing the mousewheel event and checking Element.scrollTop and/or e.deltaY tbh, and I've been asked to do that in living memory for scrollable modals. Trying to eliminate that jank on that was fun.
> Probably the worst offense is choosing the weakest TLS version + cipher to save resources, like using TLS 1.0 because it take less resources to decode/encode than TLS 1.2 + elliptic curve.

This isn't true. It takes less resources to use ECC. Vendors use TLS 1.0 because they use outdated software they haven't updated in ages.
Since many different js libraries may be loaded from many different sources, I could envision a situation where some utility functions may want to support different inputs depending on what's passed in, and what's passed in might depend on what's loaded, and what's loaded can change at runtime.

That's why many dynamic languages allow access to the type through a string representation.
I've read it, it's sloppy but fine.

The same user who feeds in the values for 'system' is also trusting the program with their bitcoins! This is (in my opinion) like saying "bash" is a security issue because you can give it bash scripts.
ANTALYADA Yaşayacak Çok Maceranız var
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> In Le Guin's Earthsea series, magic is based on knowing the "true name" of a thing

This is a common thing among many fantasy fiction works, so it's hard to tell what inspired it; might not be Eartsea.
I believe warning of wake turbulence is very common after take off of any large and heavy aircraft.

Wingtip vorticies can sit over a runway (or even drift over to parallel runways) for minutes after a takeoff. They are very dangerous to smaller aircrafts.

The key to avoiding vorticies is to take off at a point earlier than the previous aircraft and to climb at a steeper angle (vorticies travel behind and downwards from the aircraft that made them).

Example: http://www.boldmethod.com/images/learn-to-fly/aerodynamics/a...

Helicopters can also produce serious turbulence as well!
I still find it unfortunately shallow analysis.

I'm currently fighting a battle in a company in the middle of rolling out Blue Coat ProxySG. I only became aware of it because it began causing interruptions to our work since none of the development tools get the necessary root cert to validate the certs that the proxy is rewriting. The root cert is only installed into the Windows credentials to make browsers work and it's left up to every client to fix whatever other problems they have.

One of the common arguments I've encountered from people is along the lines of "if the company trusts the security people, then I trust the security people". However this ignores the fact that the company has legally enforceable agreements in the form od employment contracts, NDAs, and what-have-you that protect the company against a breach of that trust.

But what kind of protection do you have as an individual if, for what ever reason, one of the security people decides to single you out while they have unsupervised access to you social media logins, personal email and credit cards numbers and financial details (and lets face the fact that everyone does all of these things to some degree on a work computer).

The answer is that you more than likely have no protection at all (likely not even in workplace law). Even if you suspected someone had inappropriately accessed your personal details, the company almost certainly has an IT policy saying that you shouldn't be using your computer for personal use. You're screwed.

However these inspection boxes drastically change the situation to what it was before, because most people outside the IT department won't even know about this drastic change in capability. And likely they try hard not to think about until (if) they discover something has happened. I'm sure everyone here is aware of the abuses of NSA employees spying on their wifes, or ex-es [0]. Such is human nature.

Sadly I suspect that all these arguments will do little to change the situation. It seems more likely that the companies who deploy these systems are only going to listen to arguments specifically about how it is increasing work, causing delays of deliveries and affecting project costs.

[0] http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-surveillance-watchdog-...
Global banks could save $15B from cloud adoption by 2019
There's no built-in support for Hugo shortcodes that I'm aware of, but you can enter them into posts fine, as there's built-in support for arbitrary Markdown content. Depending on your use case, it might be possible to extend the editor with a new widget to do what you want, as well [0]. Feel free to start an issue at https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms/ if you're interested further.

[0]: https://github.com/netlify/netlify-cms/blob/master/docs/exte...
"Emily lives in a small town not far from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 2013 she graduated from university and took a job at a marketing firm – a miserable one which she left after a few months... After months of unhappy unemployment, Emily found work: as a cashier in a local shop"

Spanish government's research job offer last month. Some of the requirements: having 16-30 years old and a Phd degree.

Maybe is the market who lives in an alternate reality when it is expected that you start university at 8-10 years old to have a job, but you are too old at 23.
How I learned about Java's lack of type erasure the hard way (2011)
Counterargument: Would Nintendo still exist today if it had speculatively doubled/trebled production of Wii U?
It is weak thinking to state that rare high risk events that haven't occurred no longer require risk mitigation.
I think what that comment was alluding to is the fact that basically no new Switch units seem to have been shipped since the console's release two weeks ago. So the current rate at which they are shipping product is 0.

(Obviously they are actually producing something, but it's not arriving anywhere yet, so there's no evidence of consoles being produced.)
Munich Is Ditching Linux for Purely Political Reasons
Oracle Database Python Driver Cx_Oracle Now on GitHub
bats and many insects can fly too.
Unless I have missed something, I don't believe Bizur is "linearizable at the bucket level" (as the paper claims).

Suppose a server X was the leader, and subsequently a new leader was elected without X's knowledge. X does not learn of the new election unless it attempts a write. Until then, the read side may not detect the situation either since EnsureRecovery may return true (the bucket being read has the same elect_id as X.elect_id. Thus reads may return stale value. What we have here is "sequential consistency at the bucket level". which technically is cache consistency.

Separately, because the consistency claims are at a key/bucket level, and since there is no claim to global ordering (between different keys), a comparison to Zookeeper is not quite fair. Bizur cannot be used as a coordination service because it isn't sequentially consistent overall.
I have showdead set to "no" yet I see that comment--why do you think the poster is banned?
There was also right clicking on bar background and clicking "scroll here" on the menu. Imagine how many times this feature is used in whole history!
Students that don't “get” computer science – bimodality as a teaching failure
Upskilling in Digital Marketing – New Must-Have for Indie Mobile App Developers?
Could you clarify why you cite 20,000ft as the transition altitude? I've always been under the impression it is FL180.

From your wiki link:

> In the United States and Canada, the transition altitude is 18,000 ft.
Having world-gen create a unique magic system for each game sounds like it'll be a lot of fun.
"Legitimate dictionary users are being mislead"

They replaced the words with similar sounding words that have no link with the original words. Anybody could easily spot the change.