skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. Nginx got very popular when it was open source, without a company-face behind it. It's a classic example, how some company do it. If Nginx would have been Pro-supported from the start Nginx would never got that much traction. It's just sad, as server status is a bare essential feature, that all competitors offer for free, yet with Nginx one would have to pay $2,500/year/server to get it (plus running a binary blob with useless additional features instead open source edition).

I don't get why parent got down-voted. He is absolutely right. What's wrong with the confused downvoters?
often, they are very fast deleted from your Moments (Wall), heck is you use sensitive keyword they won't be even delivered to the other party in PRIVATE message, so much for this amazing messenger we should look up to
We used NGINX with Consul (template) and Vault quite extensively until I recently found out about eBay's Fabio ( https://github.com/eBay/fabio ). Fabio is really great as an NGINX reverse proxy alternative in an environment with Consul or etcd. I highly recommend it.
I've been saying for years that the only thing holding back massive disruption in the airline industry is the FAA.

American and United are two of the most poorly run mega-corps in the US. Customers hate them, but need to fly. Warren Buffet thinks they're notoriously bad investments. Why?
>>Most commercial desktop software, and even web services like Gmail, go on for years on end without an update.

Yes, and I'm saying that's too long. I don't like waiting months or years for fixes or new features.

I also stated that this is my personal opinion. Not sure why people are downvoting.
Disney and Weta are both big on Maya for animation. Pixar uses their own custom software (Presto?) for animation, but I think character modeling is mainly in Maya. Also a bit of Z-Brush and Modo thrown in across the board, plus all the random software from The Foundry.

For effects most shops use Houdini.

I'm not aware of any major studios or effects houses using Blender, but that would be cool!
Try h2i too: https://github.com/bradfitz/http2/tree/master/h2i
>What makes reddit and now HN think Ataturk was some sort of beacon of democracy?

I haven't seen anyone say that. People are specifically saying he would be disgusted with how non secular Turkey has become since secularizing Turkey was one of his biggest things.
how about access to a whiteboard and a place to talk

I can't understand why thats so hard
Take a screenshot and run it through https://www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont.
Endogamous-tending close-knit communities with cultural emphasis on education tend to have both high-trust and high-skill populations. Such groups are often well-placed to succeed in business.
Pretty sure you hit it on the head. Over time, security breeches should alleviate this gap.
Is it true that monopolies necessarily hurt? Look at YKK, pretty much a monopoly. Were for years. But when you really had to go, you could count on the zipper (unless is froze, which case buttons are better).

https://www.intelligentinvestor.com.au/2012/07/ykk-the-zippi...
Leftists do regularly paint those with different beliefs as evil just because they have a different point of view. They also have a streak of disdain toward minorities where they start with an assumption that they can't do certain things and only the lefties can save them with overreaching policies.

So while I agree with you - your second statement "annoyed by liberals" should probably be changed to "annoyed by leftists". Liberals and leftists couldn't be more different but are often used interchangeably. Leftists will do what we are talking about. Liberals don't.
What editor theme are you using? (Not "color_scheme", but "theme" in the settings.)

The only time I've ever experienced something like you're describing, it was due to some bad math in a 3rd party theme.
"Nonselection"? Did you see the HN post a few days ago [1] about Nginx reaching 33% market share? They seem to be doing very well.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14078589
Not too many apps do it, but it is possible.

https://developer.apple.com/reference/webkit/wkwebview

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/uwp/api/windows.ui.xaml.con...
Looking at things some more, it seems they are working on it... just a year or two after it needed to be done. :P

https://github.com/GPUOpen-ProfessionalCompute-Tools/HIP/iss...
The US should worry more about the electoral college finally breaking down and allowing the minority to control the presidency. Should worry more about gerrymandering too.
The thing is today that's what goes with the base of AKP. Political leaders are never stupid, we sometimes believe so because they're doing things weird to us, while we are not who they care about at all.

On the other hand, nobody really cares about Europe here nowadays, as in more than half a century all they've done is exploit and humiliate us. I, as a secular irreligious turkish citizen, don't want my government to allow that sort of thing no matter what, whichever party should the ruling one be.
The subtext here is that customers don't have any actual rights when dealing with a large corporation. The terms of service have become so lengthy and obscure that it's virtually certain for a corporate lawyer to find some justification somewhere for almost anything. The corporate employees and the police both operate on this assumption. As a customer, your only recourse is to meekly accept whatever treatment is coming your way.
I'd guess pain receptors == ability to locate and limit damage.

With leprosy, sufferers lack the ability to feel when they've injured themselves, they end up tearing the flesh off their limbs and breaking the feet down to a pulp through accidents as they can't tell they've injured themselves.

If you don't feel the piece of sand in your eye, then you're going to carry on damaging the eye until you do feel it. At which point, with minimal pain receptors the eye is likely damaged beyond recovery.

I had a scratched cornea recently, the scratch enabled an infection to take hold very rapidly.
Was this outed through a witchhunt? Who conducted the witchhunt?
LASIK dates back to 1983, so that's ~33 years worth of age related data. AKA some people aging from 25 - 58 and other doing 57 - 90, plus plenty of people in between. Also, considering how common it is there will be plenty of guinea pigs for the next LASIK alternative.

Further, people with Lasik will still get near or far sighted with age, but they tend to be better able to function without glasses.
Erdogan used EU to get rid of the military check on Islamist trying to dismantle democracy. Eu is stupid. Every modern Turk warned them and no one listened. No the EU will reap what its sown.
I think it could work for lower-fidelity experiences. I could see it working if I could snap on sleeping mask-sized goggles which plug into my laptop for 360 video, simple experiences/games like a quiz show or rubiks-cube puzzles, that sort of thing.

I think it could be a super cool way to deliver minor time-wasters like flash games, (what with flash dying off and everything,) especially if you could quickly pause/resume them while keeping the heavy overhead confined within a browser tab.

This doesn't look quite performant enough for that, but baby steps.
So... what's quantcast?
For me it looks like an analysis, I don't see any whining.
Downvoters: Consider the context of this thread... Imagine you're asked to train your peers for no extra compensation or credit, and you're still expected to produce 100% of the typical work output. At the same time, your peers are compensated at the same rate, are considered equally for raises and promotions, but are not expected to train anyone.

I understand that senior devs might mentor juniors, or that experienced devs might train up newbies, but to expect one dev to "step up" to mentor teammates without some kind of recognition or compensation is not reasonable. (edit: Especially if those teammates are a long way from being qualified to do the work.)
1. you get paid well.

2. silicon valley is a nice place to live in.
Considering the Greeks were not liberated from the Ottoman yoke until 1829, with genocides and killings from "modern" Turkey not stopping until the early 1910's, I'd say it's not exactly ancient history, either.

To put it into context, "Greek Independence Day" comes after American Independence Day.
I loved the books, like the show, but wish it had a bigger budget . . .
> 2) He's going to be forcefully removed.

Yet why does the forceful removal of that passenger justify knocking him down and dragging him off the plane? There's plenty of ways to forcefully remove someone from something without doing what they did.

Police is allowed to apply force, but that doesn't immediately give them the right to go loco.
Internet companies unconvinced that killing net neutrality is a good idea
Microsoft built the .NET Core replacement. It's a key part of the Universal Windows Platform: the powerful combination of .NET Native (built on top of .NET Core) and the UWP (nee WinRT) XAML stack.

The UWP XAML stack has been the successor to WPF for a while now.
It was a pure genocide!
By whom? They are useful, and as part of a query, communicate meaning.

You are conflating your own uneasiness about a topic with the appropriateness of that topic to solve a problem. Where you get an "uneasy feeling", I found the subject to be very intuitive. Where you see it as "backwards", I see it as making perfect sense.

If you want to make a higher-order abstraction, then by all means please do so. I wouldn't mind checking it out, even! But don't say that the lower-level use is "harmful". Then it just sounds like clickbait.
I mean simple mistakes, like not understanding that information on an air gapped machine is unknowable to another machine on the network.

"If you took the tax id and social from 'airGappedMachine'"

"It has no connection to any other machine"

"Just query the database"

"Store it on a thumbdrive and walk it over? It changes quite often I don't think that's a good workflow"

"No, just query it"

"How?"

"SQL!"

Or the classic:

"That password only has N characters, I can crack that in Y seconds"

"You are the Administrator of that box, you can simply reset the password and do whatever you like."

"Yeah but the hackers.... Y seconds"

"It's not Y seconds for them, if they already are an Administrator or have read database access it's game over anyway they have to use the API and that locks you out after 3 attempts. Also your are assuming a much easier hashing method than is actually in use."

"Yeah but my calculator says Y seconds so it's Y seconds"
And larger companies can have a department devoted to developing quality advertising (or other solutions). Google ads tend to appeal to very small operations that need a plug and play solution to try to monetize their work.

I am still wrestling with the question. I like the progress I am seeing. It is a good trend for me. But it is far from a solved problem. However, for the traffic numbers etc that I have, I seem to do better than average.
Now this is the mindset that I don't understand. Why can't you like both VR and real life? People made this same complaint for computers, the internet, gaming, and so on. But all of these technologies can augment your socialization.
Every culture that we have any sort of knowledge of is or was an amalgamation of other cultures that were absorbed.
"If you must obtain a security certificate for compliance or regulator reasons, so be it."

It's interesting that his argument is against certs for companies but then he looks at regulation as unchangeable.
My point was that "leaders" can not compartmentalize the same way a participant, employee or guest can. Leadership roles are generally, in our society, held to higher standards.

I'm also keeping in mind that had this person held views not that women are inherently inferior to men, but that blacks were inherently inferior to whites, there'd be absolutely no discussion about whether they should be removed.

You simply cannot hold that type of view and have any credible moral claim to a leadership role, even if your actions as a leader are spotless.
What is the point you are trying to make, wrt genocide?
Awesome. I remember last year going through all of the chrome experiments [1] on my smart mirror and being absolutely stunned. Regardless on your views of VR, platform, form factor, etc.. these are just cool. Does anyone know what controllers are used with android phones (for the ping pong game)?

https://www.chromeexperiments.com/
Isn't Berkshire Hathaway UAL's largest shareholder?

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/warren-buffetts-big-bet-on-...
If that were the case it would be called a "Code of Conduct In the [Drupal] Community". Many people assume they should consider any conduct that they don't like in applying a "Code of Conduct".
Much easier to do VR with a smartphone than AR, and given that for most people in the world their only computing device is their phone, this seems to be the fastest way to introduce VR to the widest audience possible.

That's why browser-based VR also makes a lot of sense, because all those phones have browsers and writing a VR app just means targeting the widest and most mature platforms out there.

A Cardboard experience won't match a mature HMD but that's alright. It allows people who wouldn't have any VR at least some rudimentary experience.
We all work for money, I get that.

After you do that a number of times though, promise me something: please reflect on my words again in the future. Devs at important app shops are influencers for much more than technology. You should try and be a positive influencer of culture. Sometimes it comes with a financial cost and I've been guilty of going the way of the money in the past myself.
Energy is an abstraction dealing with information states. So one has to first define what is the instigator of state change..and what its state is. The whole thing is a self referential nightmare if you don't conserve. Any kind of constant bias will take hold if vast compute cycles pass. But I dont necessarily disagree with psuedo randomness like hidden cyclic variables and other types of statistic macroscopi conservation without strict micro conservation.
Pipelining is a method to stream the module code over the ssh connection straight into the interpreter without first writing it to disk.

Connection persistence is identical to openssh's controlpersist mechanisms to reduce the amount of setup/teardown on connections. The networking modules in ansible make use of paramiko for ssh, which could not take advantage of controlpersist. In ansible 2.3 we wrote a tool to emulate controlpersist for paramiko.
> Erdogan used EU to get rid of the military check

How did the EU do that?
Alien life? NASA may announce 'habitable zones' on Saturn moons tomorrow
Nginx Pro enthusiasts / company owners I guess
Perhaps you'd prefer to be regulated by the whims of a corporation & their pursuit of profit extraction rather than the democratic legitimacy of government, but thankfully, most of us would not.

On the contrary, most of us would prefer this. That's why yellow cabs are losing market share everywhere that men with guns don't take away their right to choose.
I was just thinking the same thing. I've been using Caddy for about a year now and love it.
Note that this subsystem never actually was "Windows Services for UNIX". That was another subsystem, another personality on top of the Windows NT kernel.
Yes, thank you for the correction!
You can already purchase a v3 license https://www.sublimetext.com/buy.
Unless you are referring to v2 licenses still valid during the beta
If they had recognized that they needed 4 seats for crew before the passengers scanned their tickets and walked down the jetway as is usually done they wouldn't have had a problem.

They could have started the process before the flight booked, asking for volunteers before they got seated and attached to the idea of being on that flight. If they had no volunteers, they could probably have randomly selected passengers to deny boarding, and rejected them at the gate. While I am offended by them violently dragging the man out of his seat and off the plane, if the ticket scanner doesn't blink green the passenger likely won't force his way onto the plane, and if he was injured by security while doing so, public opinion would not be so united against the airline.
Don't know if you have taken it in the last year or so since they updated it, but it's pretty tough. You may be able to use a public exploit to elevate your shell once on a box, but getting code execution was the difficult part. One of the challenges involved fuzzing, writing custom buffer overflow exploits, and dealing with weird stack pivots. That only got me about 20% of the way to passing the test. All in 24hrs. My girlfriend was taking the GPEN at the same time. While I was banging my head against a debugger she was making flash cards. I think that highlighted the difference between the certs.
Those weren't even police officers. I wonder why this can't be considered "assault", accordinly.
Sure, let's look at the "area under the curve". What would be this area to perform an equivalent of a weighted sum followed by a non-linearity, for the best spiking network? Note that we must ensure the same precision, as when using the analog "continuous rate" signals. If SNN produces less accurate results, then it's really apples to oranges comparison. Don't forget to take into account both static and dynamic power. Also, there's a question of speed: can you build an SNN chip which runs faster given the same power budget, and the same target accuracy?

If they are indeed comparing SNN to a GPU in that paper, then it's just plain horrible! 3 times better efficiency than a 32 bit FLOPs digital GPU (which is probably 2-3 generations old by now)? That's not going to impress anyone. AFAIK, the best digital DL chips are already at least 10 times more efficient than latest GPUs, and analog DL chips claim to have at least another order of magnitude improvement. In my opinion, that's still not enough: if you want to build an analog chip (spiking or not), it better be at least 1000 times more power efficient than the best we can expect from Nvidia in the next couple of years. Otherwise it's just not worth the effort (and inflexibility).

So, the bottom line, until there's a working chip, capable of running Alexnet, we have no guarantees about it's overall energy efficiency, or speed, or accuracy, or noise robustness. Simulating a tiny portion of it in SPICE does not really provide much insight. When the chip is built, and working, then we can compare it to the best analog "continuous rate" chip running the same model, and only then we will be able to see which one is more efficient. Until that time, any claims that spikes are more efficient are unsubstantiated.

On the other hand, if you can devise an algorithm which is uniquely suited for spiking networks (biologically plausible backprop, or whatever), then sure, it's quite possible that you will be able to do things more efficiently. So, my question is, why try mapping DL models, trained on "traditional hardware" to SNNs, which weren't designed to run them? Why not focus instead on finding those biologically plausible algorithms first? If your goal is to understand the brain, wouldn't it be more reasonable to continue experiment in software until you do? Why build hardware to understand brain? That's not a rhetorical question, perhaps there are good reasons, and I'd like to know them.
> Find journalism with taxes? Then wouldn't it follow that those journalists would have a disincentive to serve as a check to their masters that pay them?

Do you think the BBC is biased? ARD, ZDF? They are not.

Because they don't get paid by the government, but they have the right to collect their own taxes instead. That way they are independent, and still always funded.
So many comments in this thread are comparing working at the office vs. working from home -- but there is a 3rd option, which is to rent your own office! I do this, it's not very expensive (a few hundred dollars a month -- if I get 2 extra hours of productivity per month then it's paid for itself).
I'd rather have a more reliable, efficient, secure, and well built "dumb" toaster with fewer points of failure than one that can print ephemeral art. (Is art what you meant by patterns?)
This website is disgusting. I have to close four dialog boxes and the content takes is ~30% of my screen. I expected better from the economist.
> but arguably introduced to mankind its first monotheistic faith.

As in no scholar in the discipline of Religion, Biblical Scholar or Theology would state this as anything but a real stretch by someone not well informed about world religions.

To say someone that we can't even give a date range of 500 years and we have so much other evidence of other monotheistic religions and the time frame for its development is put between 2000 and 4000 BCE. This is just poor academic research.
Certifications are used by many industries to provide a demonstration of a common baseline level of knowledge and experience, so that each individual person doesn't need to be assessed by each hiring organisation.

For example Certified accountants, Lawyers etc.

Without some common baseline, how do people looking to hire security types who don't have the experience to assess their skills and knowledge avoid getting bad people?

Also the article's argument that "it's experience that counts" really doesn't help get new people into the industry, where do they get the experience in the first place, it's a catch-22
Meanwhile, could you send those activists to the Pantheon (2nd century history) in Rome, where the 'temple for all gods' is now a Roman-Catholic church.
United: You're doing it wrong.

https://www.xkcd.com/463/
Turkey is only part of the EU in Erdogans wet dreams.
Aren't we already doing this? Or are you being sarcastic?
I think we are used to using multiple apps for different services because that is how it started. However if we were used to using one app for everything, things would have been different
We take votes very serious here and there are multiple NGOs that are on top of things all around the country. I've once worked with CHP on an election day at a local office and can say that it's nearly impossible to do tricks in any elections.
Now I wonder, what will the NATO do when Turkey becomes a dictatorship.
TLDR: we had shitty code, optimized it, now it runs well. No code examples, nothing.
JavaScript: Design Patterns
Agreed. nginx stripped all status pages and informations from the open source edition. You gotta pay $1900 per server to get nginx plus.

It makes it impossible to track issues when you cannot see what servers are online or offline and what's going on.

I'd recommend to forbid using nginx for load balancing at your companies, only use HaProxy.
democracy and genocide are not incompatible
A review of the CalDigit Tuff, plus an APFS benchmark
No, the real failure (and the source of this and many other issues in the airline industry) is the lack of competition in the US domestic market.

Pure and simple.

The huge, 350-million US domestic market is served by 4-5 major airlines, while the EU with 500 million people is served by tens of airlines. I recently flew from Barcelona to Nice for 30 euros, round-trip (with seat assignment).

Where are the (potentially Mexican or Canadian-based) low cost airlines?
That's right, none to be seen.

Let's hope this bust-up brings some legislative measures to introduce more competitive practices in the airline industry.

Otherwise we will soon be paying for the right to pee in-flight really soon.
The WinRT/UWP XAML stack is the return/revenge of the Longhorn XAML stack. It took a while to get here, but it is the present now.
We're a big data advertise and measure company based in San Francisco. We run online display ad campaigns for marketers across realtime bidding exchanges (RTB), such as those run by Google and AppNexus. We also provide a publisher product to give site owners insights into their audience. Stack Overflow's profile is at https://www.quantcast.com/stackoverflow.com.