skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Works fine, but little bugs and regressions like lack of form entry validation on some config fields for instance mean you could create a completely invalid config. I didn't try and find out what happened with an invalid config but did report the bug.

Another big issue was that Chrome was the only supported browser which is something you expect from a beta.

On top of that all the excellent docs from 9.10 were not updated for Corral so literally all Corral had were a few Wiki pages on a new site with a request for contributors to help fill in the blank pages. Very odd behaviour for a release but clear why now.

It's a real shame, I upgraded my backup (personal) NAS which will have to be manually downgraded once iX release a FreeBSD 11 backed version of FreeNAS.
But when I was visiting Italy and Greece, I noticed the sites most people viewed were also very crowded and busy.
I've never used Grafana chart before - it looks ~really~ nice. I've been trying to think of a good mini-project to start learning Go with as well.

Maybe Grafana is a good starting point...
I'm not sure you are on firm ground here legally. You can't be selling work you have done for your employer without getting something drawn up that allows that.
The opening photo looks to be at a sporting event, during the day. Not sure how that is problematic.

A systemic change of college and young adult culture would be required to stop students from partying late at night, I don't think the colleges selling or not selling this vision is going to have much of an impact.

I am not sure why pushing back some starting times is such a terrible idea given what we know about college students habits.

It kind of reminds me about addicts and either attempting to punitively discourage them and deal with the consequences or give them clean needles and at least ameliorate some of the problems associated with usage.
> Then you read the comments and realize that this item is not a original Prada item.

There is a very interesting discussion in Roberto Saviano's Gomorrah of how major fashion brands produce clothing:

First, the brand (e.g. "Calvin Klein") decides what they want - color, cut, material. They go to a bunch of shady Italian clothing manufacturers (the book is about the Italian mafia) and hold an auction to determine the price they'll pay for finished clothes and the amount they'll receive.

Once that auction completes, giving a price, quantity, and deadline, every manufacturer is permitted to accept the terms. Those who do are given the materials (cloth) at Calvin Klein's expense.

Every manufacturer who accepted the terms is then in a race to deliver. The first one to do so is paid. Everyone else is left with what would have been high-priced clothing if they'd finished making it a little faster; that stuff, obviously, often meets with an illegitimate branding tag and sells in counterfeit markets.

So my question to you is: suppose I go to an underground Italian market and buy a shirt made to Calvin Klein's exact specifications from material provided by Calvin Klein. Also, the branding tag on the shirt saying "Calvin Klein" is used without permission. Have I been cheated? Of what?
Symantec Gives Grant to Help Talented People on the Autism Spec
If it was 1998 again, I would buy a single domain name! (for a year)

Times have sure changed.
> they aren't real outside psychology.

is your mind real? is mine?
Strange that you're being downvoted as I found this to be true too.
The Strangers Who Got Snowden’s Secrets in the Mail
I don't think batteries will ever get to that point for over-the-road trucks.

Here's a random blog that discusses electric Semis: http://www.johnsavesenergy.com/ElectricSemiTrucks.html

He uses 300 miles as a discussion point, which precludes over-the-road use.

There are still a large number of semis that are used for short haul runs, where a 300 mile range would be sufficient.

EDIT: I'm targeting OTR trucks in my comments because that's what self-driving tech most closely targets, and at some point drivers will be replaced. When drivers are replaced, there is no value at all in refueling periods. Currently, drivers use the refueling stop to rest and refuel themselves, but with Self Driving Trucks, you want to be in and out as fast as possible - or perhaps have in-motion refueling similar to aircraft refueling.
I don't know that there is one. From the repository README:

> Prettier bans all custom styling by parsing it away and re-printing the parsed AST with its own rules that take the maximum line width into account, wrapping code when necessary.
Pretty Diff contains an option to convert string quotes to either double quotes or single quotes. This was a trivial update and I would be amazed if its absent in other beautifiers.
Mixed Reality JS - JavaScript Framework for Building Apps for the Hololens
> and give everybody 3% cheaper fares.

If someone can prove this actually happened and United (or any airline really) didn't just pocket that money as profit, I will eat my hat and post the video for all to see.
US drops biggest non-nuclear bomb ever used in combat
> There are legitimate use cases for C*
* Or C-like langs...

Of course something must be use to fill the niche C have. But is clear that exist a huge resistance to fill it with something better, to the point that anything is almost dismissed and the only "valid" answer is continue with C (or C++, or Unix, or Old-School Terminals).

Probably you have see

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/a-whole-new-world

Is not hard to imagine that better/improved tools must have arise in all this decades. In contrast, we (as community) are stuck in more or less the same things and maybe even devolving in some areas.
Homebrew ships newer bash. There's zero reason to stick with the default.
She joined stripe in Jan 2017 and left uber in dec 2016.
The option seems to put semicolons at the front of your code instead of at the end. Am I wrong? Why is this attractive?
> 1. Snapchat is not done

I will agree with you on this one. Maybe I was too aggressive in my expression. But the point I was making was they made a mistake by deciding to fight on Facebook's turf.

> 2. Snapchat is a social platform, not a broadcast media company. There is a difference- they're not making their own content.

Maybe you haven't used Snapchat recently? Just check out the "discover" feature. Also you're using the term "broadcast" differently than how I'm using it.

> but Spiegel thinks it's being a camera company.

I respectfully want to say you're believing too much of what PR people tell you. "Camera company" doesn't suddenly make the company more compelling. It only becomes compelling when they have a solid business model to support that vision. Spectacles is nothing more than an SoCal phenomenon. Good job for pulling off that scarcity marketing but that doesn't change the fact that most people don't want to walk around wearing a douchy pair of sunglasses everyday.

Overall I think you're making arguments about unimportant details. My main point was Snapchat should have focused on scaling their core experience that was truly unique. Instead they stepped into a territory where it can be replicated by anyone else. I'm not just talking about Facebook. Just look around the world and you'll see snapchat clones popping up (or soon will). Snapchat should have owned that entire global market.
Please add your contact info and the sending frequency of the newsletters.
CENTCOM: US Drops 'mother of All Bombs' on ISIS in Afghanistan GBU-43 MOAB
So you are one of those bitter expats then (judging by your comments)?
NASA finds hints of life-sustaining ocean features on Saturn's moon Enceladus
Report them upstream if you have the time. I'm looking to give all popular DEs a chance in an Arch Linux VM pretty soon.

Ever since moving to just a window manager (awesomeWM to i3wm) I've not felt the need for a full-fledged desktop environment.
What a massive pity. I really enjoyed seeing the irreverent but semi-curated imagery that got uploaded there (though, truth be told, Tumblr has been scratching that itch for me of late).

Farewell.
I experienced this as well. I have a different account logged in on mobile than what is logged in on my desktop. I wouldn't say things were drastically different, but when there was a location with a ton of activity (like OSU or the American flag towards the end), I saw different views between them.
It'd be a start...

Amazon is going to own the entire market if something isn't done.
A Fighter Turns Thoughtful – The East Hampton Star
On the one hand, I have to give credit to IX for realizing they made a mistake, admitting it openly, and changing course. On the other, as someone who very painfully upgraded their home/lab devices to Corral, the idea of rolling it back is a miserable experience. Also, the idea of moving forward with it was impossible considering the crippling performance issues I experienced with it.

I was hoping this latest release could be used as a reliable backup target in my enterprise, but now I will use this as an opportunity to look at every other possible alternative. At this point I don't trust that Freenas or IX will be here for the long haul. So, what alternatives are the rest of you considering?
For someone named "doctorpangloss," this is an oddly negative take. :)
They say elsewhere that they were prepared for 100k updates all at once. Which is the worst.

Edit: you're an sre, you probably have more experience planning these things than I ever will. I just can't help but think about what would happen if some trolls realized they could synchronize their updates and bring down the service. (Although based on the infrastructure it doesn't seem possible to cause lasting damage.)
Nor mine - although search essentially never works on the first try, and sometimes the second and third tries.
Yes, basically if you only had $70 left
Thanks! We updated the link to the article matching the title.
> We didn't change a thing except inflate our estimates and the client was happy :)

Or, in other words, you follow the good old "Scotty engineering estimates" ;)
Truly a remarkable man. It's been 150 years but that period is still intriguing.
If you listen to talks about the design architecture of Servo you will understand the HTML CSS is not the problem. It actually is an advantage when you want to build an engine that works like a high performance game engine.
Step 1 is the ticket wall.
https://www.transportation.gov/sites/dot.gov/files/docs/reso...

JetBlue overbooks 3x more than United does. See page 33.
Yes, I agree AL is pretty unique. I've seen some new startups like Clarifai trying to win the SDK/SaaS market. Moreover, many of the new startups in AI are generally folks from research division at Microsoft, Facebook, Google, Amazon, and IBM. AI is quite a selective field, more dense in terms of complexity comparing to building a web application.
I would use the $70 dollars to buy 2 Tacos for .99 everyday for 70 days at Jack in The Box while I think of a better plan.
Maybe it's regional.
/r/place spawned this clone: http://placepx.com
Thank you for Aurelia btw... I've used both Angular 2 and Aurelia professionally now and Aurelia is hands down a better framework and it's ease of use makes up for lack of documentation (which has improved a lot over the past few months and SO answers are usually answered pretty quickly). I've not used React and would like to stay away from it since I find the JSX file to be a horrid mixing of concerns.
Yes, the Model X slipped - but it was finished. The other items you name are clearly in progress. It is possible they might slip, but especially the Model 3 launch seems to be quite on track.
it's ahead only if you think those markets are comparable, people outside China don't desire this functinality since they have many other good options, people in China has horrible options so WeChat looks actually pretty good to them and they use additional functionality on top of chat/wall

I lived in China since beginning of growth of WeChat and could see it in front of my eyes, in beginning it was very simple messenger and they kept growing userbase and adding more and more functionality, though you end up being locked in in their ecosystem, as was mentioned taobao links are blocked and those options under Wallet section are mostly not the best value, so I pretty much avoided those added functionality. Heck I rather top up electricity through Alipay, since it was easier than WeChat or some companies didn't have contracts with them.

anyway back to your comment, you say they are ahead of Whatsapp and Facebook, but please tell me in what exactly they are ahead, in selling tickets, paying utilities and sending money through messenger app? do people outside China desire this? if people don't desire it, they are not ahead, people in west have fast wire transfers, can pay pretty much anywhere in card so there is no necessity for such functionality, I could go on and on if you tell me in what area they are exactly ahead since I lived in China for years and I live in west so I can compare

Yes, WeChat is extremely convenient for life in China. Is it convenient and good app for life outside China? Hell no, I don't want and I don't need those features from Messenger, since we don't have blocked internet I can visit whatever website I want and use their services without state protectionism.
>> There are Economy Plus seats if you want a more luxurious amount of legroom.

I always pay extra for the Economy Plus seats if the price difference is $100 or less. I find it pretty uncomfortable even when the person in front of me doesn't choose to recline, and I'm only 5'7" in height. I would hate to be 6' or taller in regular economy.
The hate is entirely cultural, varies from city to city, and has nothing to do with how cycling infrastructure benefits everyone. About twice a week I get called a gay explative or cut in front of while in the bike lane on purpose just to screw with me (this is between Livermore and Pleasanton in the Bay Area).

When I lived in Oakland and would bike to Pleasanton for work (26 miles one way, taking BART back), the infrastructure was far worse but the drivers never gave me any trouble.
I feel like you have to give Go credit for exposing this type of productivity hack. Once you gofmt/goimports on save you will never go back.

Edit: If I had to program in JS I would definitely use this coming from Go.
There were definitely a few that popped up after /r/place closed down. (pxls.space being the most popular) They were nowhere near as successful as /r/place though.
> Oops! We can't find that page.
The DOT doesn't set routes. The limitation is on landing slots and gates at the busiest airports; existing airlines have those locked up and so new entrants are forced to smaller outlying airports. The FAA does impose some air corridors which might prevent you from flying a direct path, but that's for safety and traffic management.
In Music, DRM Is Back While Ownership Is Going Away
I have this exact line too. Author unknown.
Some of the best content of this type I've seen is from the ACM. If you are not a member I really encourage you to join.
Company sued EFF over “Stupid Patent of the Month;” EFF now flips the script
If every microservice uses 500M+ of RAM you most probably are using the wrong technology to implement your microservices.
>"If we as consumers are voting with our wallets, in most cases we're the ones who have accepted the new norm as acceptable in the spirit of chasing ever lower fares."

The consolidation of the airline industry and resulting lack of choices in the US has made voting with your wallets quite ineffective. Airline's have been practicing something called "capacity discipline" that ensures that reduces the number of flights and ensures that planes are always nearly full. Where are you seeing these "ever lower" fares? US airlines are flying fewer flights and certainly fewer direct flights these days in a practice called "capacity discipline" which is designed to make sure the planes are as full as possible. The fares on a fuller flight tend to be more expensive than fares on empty flight.

Also the reason why Ryan Air is so successful is not because they charge for every possible amenity but rather they have the cheapest labor costs in the industry Labor - 6€ per passenger [1]

see the section"Operating Model: Execution":

[1] https://rctom.hbs.org/submission/ryanair-the-lowest-cost-air...
Interesting. When Nikola announced that truck last year it was a Hybrid with a turbine generator and a battery pack. http://www.greencarreports.com/news/1103987_nikola-one-2000-...

Anyone know when and why they changed their plans?
You just have to settle on a style as a team and stick to it as a team. I'd say it doesn't make a ton of sense to have individual coding standards among a team.
The answer is called Helm. https://github.com/kubernetes/helm

PS: ? and " are on the wrong order in the headline.
Amazon is not an authorized seller of apple products.
Or use the Desktop Bridge today with your existing WPF app. Add UWP XAML screens and Windows 10 features as you see fit. As you find you are able to do more in UWP directly and grow more Windows 10 users, cut more functionality over to the UWP sections of your app.
my fault :). I have to get a few things ready for a public release of more data
Not sure the CEO of the competition is a great source, especially on these boards. With all the smack Musk has talked about ICEs over the years, I don't expect compliments from GM.
>> I'm just waiting for the natural evolution of this system, where everyone takes their seat, and knock-out gas is piped in.

Unless they charge you for the gas, the the airline wouldn't be able to make money off booze, food, headphones, etc.
If you're doing RFID cards I'd appeal to you to make them in the form of pin-badges that the guests can wear after 'check-in'.

I've been to many weddings over the past couple of decades and the one that was most successful in terms of breaking the ice between strangers had simple badges with ${NAME} and ${RELATIONSHIP TO COUPLE} on them. People felt very comfortable striking-up a conversation when they knew these two pieces of data, and there was less 'must remember the name' anxiety.
"I was really looking forward to having Docker available. I run 5 or 6 jails at home and they have been the absolute biggest pain point for me."

Can you elaborate a bit ?

I have done a bit of work with FreeBSD jails and have some sense of their pros and cons ... were you using pre-built jail userlands that you got from some third party (ie., you did not build or replicate yourself) ?

Genuinely curious ...
I'm not sure what Graham meant by "justification", if indeed that's the word he used. That would be a "why" not a "how".

Of course you need an attack to solve a problem. Just formulating the problem doesn't guarantee a solution. There must be more to what Graham said than what you are reporting.
I can confirm about giving you a longer trial. I had an excellent experience getting my trial extended.
Product Hunt: I'm sure many have said this, but it feels like a "cool kids" club, where only the elite members can submit and hold basically all the power. We eventually got "hunted" but not really on our own terms and it took some asking around to do so.

Beta List: We got featured here recently and it got us a few hundred sign-ups (before launch) but it took a while (1.5 months) to get listed. By that time we were nearly launched.

Indie Hackers: Great concept but hard to verify any numbers. We're actually thinking about starting something similar but for bloggers (not entrepreneurs in general). Courtland (the founder) used a very clever tactic in providing interesting information to his exact target market = lots of exposure on HN, Reddit, Quora, etc.
This might be different from district to district, though it's certainly a concern. I know that my last school district not only accepted, but help facilitate, my taking digitally created curriculum to another district when I changed jobs.

Edit: I also wondering if sharing vs selling makes a legal difference? If teachers cannot legally share curriculum materials then every single teacher in this country is breaking the law.
"Oops! We can't find that page."
I tend to wonder about entities like Steam (well, Valve) and Spotify - and their customer base.

I wonder "What will happen when one of these companies goes away?" (ie, go out of business or such)

You may think "well, that could never happen" - and you'd be right there next door to the pioneer on the prairie, standing at the railway station waiting for his shipment of a plow direct from Sears.

...been paying attention to what is happening with Sears lately?

Or what about Radio Shack?

Companies come and go - and usually when they go, if they are a company publishing or selling IP in some manner, that IP goes away with them, or it becomes "locked away" (technically) because the owners of the IP (that is, those who may have bought it in the fire-sale when the company tanked, or afterward) don't know what to do with it (or even that it may be worth something) - and so it sits (and maybe, just maybe, one day we'll see it again - but in most cases, its gone forever).

I can point to any number of distributors of music, magazines, and books where it is impossible to get a copy of what they distributed; if you're lucky, archive.org may have a copy - but in many cases, those copies are long lost (ever seen the magazine called "Horseless Carriage"? It was one of the early precursors to magazines like "Car and Driver" today, covering a new-fangled invention. Good luck finding all of the issues which were published. Good luck finding the proofs or whatever was used back then, either. All of that IP, which many would love a copy of - myself included - gone, with the exception a what you can still find that has been scanned in).

One of these days, Valve or Spotify will go under. Will you still be able to play your music catalog? Will you be able to pass it down to your heirs when you pass away? What about your games that you "bought"? Will you still be able to play them (what happens when the servers go away?) or pass them or...

No - it hasn't happened yet, and probably won't happen tomorrow. But I expect to see it happen, sometime. The results probably will get ugly.
We just released our app: Ruzzit – Be first to discover new viral content
Sandpoint Real Estate Is Taking Off
Yeah, collaborative drawing is kind of old hat, but when you can use the context of the modern, social web to provide some new modes of interaction around it, it can be interesting again. Same applies to more mundane things like text.
BBC should face investigation over incoherent mumbling on dramas, peers warn
Long time lurker, first time posting.

Here is the pitch: Ruzzit finds all the most viral stories on the web and categorises them into a single feed. We currently crawl 1.5k sources (websites, social channels etc) but hope to reach over 100k eventually.

There is currently no platform that aggregates all the internet's viral content in one feed. We want to be the first to do this well.

Also, with all this data we have, we are building different stats & analytics tools to help brands and agencies better understand and work with viral content.

Hope this makes sense! Any feedback welcome.
Walking in L.A.
Elon Musk says Tesla will unveil its electric semi truck in September
It probably is regional, yes, because I simply can't believe every time I write a comment like this here or somewhere else I'm told reddit works fine. It gets on my nerves every single time I visit at night. (Western Europe)
What about 2yr vs 4yr?
How heavy would one of these suckers be with a battery? Can our infrastructure handle that? Transports do enough damage to the roads as is.
I've seen several videos of cats interacting with their reflections but neither of mine act like the reflection even exists. Absolutely no reaction to it, it's as if it's just any other flat surface.
Helm currently has the CNCF behind it, but there are a few more specifically targeting the kubernetes space.