skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quite expensive for what it is, no toilet/kitchenette as well? Uff. But man, great design, gotta say. Good idea, I'd add a kitchen and a toilet and get it all done for half the price in the south of Chile.
500TB for a University
As the case in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2423146

the solution given by: wazoox

I need 500TB of storage for a university

i need actual examples and solution

Thanks.
§2.3:

1337 will have the right to immediately terminate the provision of the Services and these Terms, as stipulated below under section 9.2. Such termination will have the effect that 1337 may, at its discretion, choose to assume the registered domain name and hold it in its own account, let it expire, or sell it to a third party.
Are the torches burning sustainable wood? What are they doing about the wood particle pollution? Were the pitchforks forged in coal powered furnaces? Did they drive to protest?

We need nuclear, solar and wind, or 90% of people to die and the rest live in caves.
Let's not forget the case of multilingual websites where one version may have significantly less or different content than the other.

Example: I visited a Swiss website recently that displayed itself in German by default (I'm in the UK), and also offered an English version with a warning that it is lacking in content and is not up to date.

So probably the choice of the language should be a combination of user preference AND website preference.
https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=9090#tabs_Sp...

scroll to the bottom image. Nuclear is the lowest cost along with hydro. If you want to argue against nuclear, you have to find another argument (which shouldn't be too hard).
128 MB Flash, not RAM.

Linux will run in 8 megabytes of RAM if you want. The SiFive board has 16 kilobytes.
What happens to the water after it has been used to cool these servers? It's not as if it's used up, right?
OpenLara – Web-based classic Tomb Raider engine remake
Another similar service which has been around for a while is PRQ [0,1] which was created by Gottfrid Svartholm and Fredrik Neij, both founders of TPB. PRQ offer far more than just domains and accept payment via BTC. They also have a proven track record of hosting extremely controversial content.

[0]: https://prq.se/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRQ
lol I made almost the same thing earlier this year and everyone told me that it's never going to work out (it also didn't because I'm getting like 0 visits) http://anonname.com/
ICANN shutting this down in 3...2...1...
I see that they are offering the .fr TLD, for which such anonymity is illegal as far as I know (eg even OVH as a registrar and they OwO service which display OVH as the owner to be contacted and then transmit contact to you is not allowed).

I guess the difference here is that they don't hide the real owner behind a "contact us to get through" as they are themselves the real owner, so they might be legal, but then comes the question of "do you really want someone else to be the legal owner of the domain of your website".
> So what do you display? The Catalan version? Spanish? English?

Whatever the accept-language header is set to.
No, nothing like that necessary. Data remains in the same spot, and during the conversion new metadata and file tables/pointers are created in APFS format. Then the volume is remounted using the new format, and the old hfs stuff goes bye-bye.
Or has someone else's login/key, since the new guy would spend half a year for their own.
Not written in Go maybe? Many of these language projects are people's hobby projects. They like to pick a language they either know'n'love or want to get more proficient in. (edit: nothing wrong with that!)
Google wouldn't really care if they had to provide the source to an unmodified copy of such a program, of course. It's about their own modifications.
Just like Toyota and Ford have different components. Ensure actually does have a very similar offering to Soylent even if the ingredients differ a bit.
> What purpose does Rooby serve?

I don't know. I do know that many of these language projects are people's hobby projects. They like to pick a language they either know'n'love or want to get more proficient in.
It's also worth noting that the first 64-bit iPhone/iPad were released in 2013, so they've been around for a while.

The iPhone 5c will have the shortest support window from its release, at 4 years.
چند نکته مهم در استانداردسازی و مقاوم سازی اتاق سرور
Welcome to USPTO.
For me the problem is that the number of sites I'd like to support to some extent. I'd love to donate to The Guardian, but I also frequent The Atlantic, BBC and many other sites. Actually supporting all these sites would take time and effort. I took a look at some chrome extensions which try to make this easier (namely tipsy) but they seem to have very few publishers signed up.
I live in Geneva, Switzerland, and I am tired of websites automatically switching to German (even Google). Geneva is in the French-speaking part of the country. Switzerland is trilingual. I prefer English, French is also fine, but switching to German while nobody here even speaks it...
But the problem with Hollywood accounting isn't that distributors are unable to transparently share financial details. It's that they've worked very hard to find ways to obfuscate it, so as to reap higher profits.

What incentive do the distributors - your customers, and gatekeepers to using this approach - have to adopt it?

Surely, this is a technical solution to a non-technical problem?
I like to think of it as buying a journalist a pint once a month.

Also, when I had Netflix I found it to have a pretty terrible selection after I'd finished the two or three series I liked. Maybe that's just me though.

Finally, at £145 a year, the BBC costs quite a bit more.
That's exactly it. It's not about the price here but about the fact that one product is hip and cool and one is not.
Right, you said:

> What if the political and economic experts disagree with the majority, not just because of their political and economic knowledge, but because they are a very limited demographic and don't even consider many of the things that are important to the people who are not experts in those fields?

So my understanding of your idea is, the perspective of experts and general populous is different. If we give people more chances to vote, they will have more opportunity to vote in a way that will address issues important to them.

But we already have the opportunity to vote "from our perspective". But a lot of people don't care to. So why would having more opportunities to vote improve the this?
you should check out also UFO bridge in same city, interesting commie architecture and right next to it Hong Kong residential area of central Europe
I found the author posted this on Changelog:

Hi, Rooby is a new object oriented language I created recently (written in Go). It looks just like Ruby for now because it's mainly inspired by it. But I want it to be a new language and start developing its own feature when it gets more mature. So I'm looking for developers who also interested in this project, any help or idea will help me a lot.

https://github.com/thechangelog/ping/issues/698
Maybe browsers should have an initial "choose your languages" popup that shows up after install. Then Accept-Language settings would become more correct and the need for weird guessing games would disappear.
There is research into the phenomenon, but since I don't want to even try to link to [cough sb], I can provide a couple of pointers for further research.

- 10.2307/2108922

- (no idea why, but this has no DOI: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25791895)

- (no DOI either: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0261379401...)

> I would argue that the nature of a referendum is completely different to that of an election

I think you are being somewhat dishonest here, and I would suspect you actually know that. From an individual voter's point of view there is very little practical difference: you are supposed to set time aside to go to the polling station at a given date, and cast your vote on an issue where it is HIGHLY unlikely that you have enough data to make an educated decision.

Referendums attempt to distill a complex issue (or a set of issues) into a binary decision. (I find it relevant that binary option trading is a common source of scams: http://scambroker.com/binary-options-trading-scam/); elections attempt to distill a complex set of competing and mutually exclusive issues into a personality contest.

Either way the only repeatibly reliable result is that no matter whose side wins, all the voters will eventually feel they have been shafted.
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The scary thing is how easily people are swayed by blatant lies. Britain has been let down twice recently. Both times it was the quality of the debate around the referendums.

For the voting system a lie was spread about how it isn't fair one person gets to vote once while another can vote 6 or 7 times.. this was the description of the AV system.

You then have Brexit which was a shit show. It worries me how few people ask to see evidence. This is why I do not feel people should have a say in complex decisions via referendum. If the should then Britain has demonstrated how not to do it.
Ask HN: Chrome extension safe mode?
Is there a way for me to use my own extensions without the disabling feature kicking in every time I start chrome because I didn't get it from the play store?
The Stones didn't demand it, their former manager Allen Klein did. Ironically, the last person that got the money was producer Andrew Oldham who was pretty much solely responsible for writing and producing the string arrangement that was actually sampled (and I doubt the session musicians that actually played the instruments saw a penny)

tbf the Verve had the 18th best-selling UK album of all time and two other top ten hits off the back of Bittersweet Symphony's airplay, so I think they still ended up in credit
"That sounds very stylish".
I'd argue that's still overly broad, unfortunately. Do we interpret that as direct threat - i.e. someone's somehow using the service to directly fuck with people's pacemakers or nuclear facilities or something - or something broader, like for example a site being used to organise a harassment campaign against someone? Does a site used for serving malware fit in that definition somewhere? Etc etc.
It might not matter much to the Ruby folks if it remains a hobby project, but this probably violates the "Ruby" trademark.
Read your parent again:

> GPLv3 software can't be on Apple products

it is not saying:

> App Store
Bring you inexperience to a conference
Except the questions asked aren't equivalent to original. Here is equivalent:
Should x be lower than 18?
Should x be 16 or 17?

First question makes numbers like 12 or 13 valid. Second doesn't.
Check out Brave (browser) with built in payments. Of course, this doesn't solve your problem of who's signed up, but Brave has a protocol for that scenario and they reach out to sites and offer them the money before returning it back to you.
Using Raw Sockets in Go
That you write "top notch code" isn't really a selling point for most organizations. Management tends to just want to get things done ASAP.

Now, if you're in a field that REQUIRES well written code (mission critical systems etc.) then being able to do so is of course a merit. But using good coding skills as an argument for higher salary at your average tech company just doesn't make sense.
I'm of the same opinion, they're working for minimum wage or near enough to it, maybe just being nice to them will make their day a bit better.

I've worked those jobs, and have been abused for an incompetent (or lying) boss. It's not my fault, please don't scream at me.

One guy did shout at me while I was out on a job, and then when I finished he gave me a bottle of a nice wine by way of gratitude for the work done and apology. That put a spring in my step (even if I don't drink wine).

Be nice to front line staff, because as you say, their lives suck.
Quite right. And there's nothing wrong with that!

But it's good to know if the author's main issue with Crystal is that it <lacks important feature X> or if it's that it's not written in Go, which is a barrier for him to contribute. Both are very valid reasons to start a new project, but it's good info to have. :)
I'd argue there's a lot wrong with reinventing the wheel. People don't seem to care about the inevitable waste of programmer time and effort that comes with introducing a new programming language or library, assuming it gains any traction.
This is what the people want. Even those who don't realize it yet.
I'm rocking a Seiko SKX007. It was cheap, it's robust, it's not too big and it looks awesome on a NATO strap.

In a few years it'll be joined by a Submariner 14060M, if I can find one in good condition at a good price point.
As I said in another comment: "Democracy doesn't mean always making the right decision. But it does mean we take collective responsibility when we make the wrong one."

I never stated that the majority would always make the right decision as you're implying that I did. Nor will the correct decisions always be made by ignoring the majority.

I would argue that the people who voted to remain in the EU have more blind faith in government. Willy nilly disregarding concepts such as sovereignty, and representation, and democracy as concepts from the past that don't need to be considered any more, because we've not had a war to fight to keep them for a generation or two.

I don't want to tell my grand children that we allowed democracy to be eroded because some people were afraid how the value of the pound would be affected.
A solution to the H-1B visa mess that tech companies hate
Show HN: Easy small benchmarks in .NET
reddit is what convinced me that on the whole people are stupid, unfair, and not really worth conversing with.

I used to try and give people's thoughts and opinions weight, but at some point I just couldn't muster up the mental energy anymore.
From a security standpoint this makes sense.
Remember GCHQ destroying the guardian laptops?

There is potentially more data on these devices than is stored on _just_ the hard-drives.

https://theintercept.com/2015/08/26/way-gchq-obliterated-gua...

https://media.ccc.de/v/camp2015-6799-how_to_destroy_a_laptop...
This can vary greatly on the type of windmill... I live near the Altamont wind farm, and the oldest windmills are undeniably ugly, and so small that they required tons of them.

The next generation windmills were less ugly, but still too small. I always found them rather unobjectionable, but I could see one quibbling with that.

The current giants being put up though? They look great! They have these 90 foot blades that look like they were designed by an advanced alien race, their size makes them operate with a slow graceful sweep, and the relatively low density of them leaves the hillsides more visible as well.
> And there's nothing wrong with that!

I was not implying a problem with that. I'll try to make that more clear by an edit.
"You can have two accounts concurrently"... on all the sites that Facebook owns.

They tried to buy Snapchat too.

Some interesting reading on how we might measure the unusual cost of Facebook's monopoly to society.

https://stratechery.com/2017/facebook-and-the-cost-of-monopo...
Perhaps he counts his years as a kid? When stuff seems magical, mystical or at least very very fuzzy.
> assuming it gains any traction.

There's little risk of that I think; even very strong and innovative languages struggle to gain traction. It doesn't tend to happen by accident.

And let's not forget that writing your own ORM, compiler, programming language, hardware driver, etc., (even blog engine!) is an amazing way to learn. But it is good to know whether a project is a hobby project to help learn, or a serious project aimed at getting traction, or what.
503 is "Service unavailable" where the service is related to the web server, not DNS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes#5xx_...
The Guardian is free whether you contribute towards it or not. Unlike Netflix and, in theory, BBC.
But a noise when it's windy is 1000 times better than polluted air and water, coal produces more radiation than nuclear, the mercury in fish comes from coal.
Under normal circumstances 80% would begin to get the Antitrust drums beating.
It's not just a handful of optimisations. The entire JVM is performance focused in a way the CLR just isn't. Microsoft historically put their resources into the C# language and the IDE. Sun/Oracle put their efforts into the runtime.

For instance, the CLR doesn't do any profile guided or speculative optimisations at all. That's a 20% win for most Java apps and even more still for languages with higher levels of abstraction like Scala. So right there from the start .NET is 20% behind. The CLR doesn't have an interpreter, so, it spends a lot of time JIT compiling code that isn't particularly important. That takes CPU time away from your app, not sure how much of an effect that is but I can imagine it's at least another 10% down. C# asks devs to control de-virtualisation by hand to try and compensate, but the JVM can do a better job automatically. CLR is only now starting to look at tiered compilation and even then only a very basic form compared to Java which has had it since Java 8.

But not only is the base infrastructure and approach far more advanced, the JVM's JIT compilers are way ahead of even the new RyuJIT. Not just fancy optimisations like devirt and escape analysis/scalar replacement, but even basic things like profile-guided basic block ordering. JVM can do auto-vectorisation of loops, lock optimisations, it can even replace speculatively profile and replace synchronised blocks with hardware (TSX) transactional memory. The CLR is multiple generations behind where HotSpot is. And the JVM team is extending its lead even further with projects like Graal.
Python has numba, which is equally backed by LLVM. What makes Julia interesting compared to Python IMO is its macro system much more than its performance benefits.
Oh god. Yeah.

You know how YouTube sometimes asks you questions instead of an ad?

I once got a super shitty romanized one in my language. The romanization was atrocious. It might have been the "official" way to romanize things, but nobody in India uses that, so it's not useful like that. It was a shitty machine romanization of a shitty machine translation.

It took me a minute to even understand wtf was going on. To me, it was gibberish and it wanted an action from me, so I was stuck staring at it. I realized it was some Indic language, but I wasn't even sure which for a while, that's how bad it was. It took me like five minutes to decipher it. It contained crap like "vhid'io" (video) and "sa'ina apa" (sign up), which are English words transliterated into Marathi and then back, for some stupid reason.

Whoever made that had no idea whatsoever what they were doing. Romanizations are not preferred in India. People may use them whilst chatting but that's just because learning a new keyboard is hard. These romanizations are significantly different and more readable. All speakers of the language who can read romanizations can read the script, so the script is very much preferred.

This was in Mumbai, where plenty of folks do not even speak that language. While Google may have guessed my language from the fact that it knows everything, I've noticed YouTube showing Marathi ads on anyone's computer in Mumbai, so it probably was a geolocation based decision.
There's often lot of technology and industrial engineering in what we tend to think of as "low tech" industries. An engineering professor once claimed a pie company had been the most high tech place he'd consulted.
I'm seeing a lot of Node hate here, especially for large projects in Enterprises, but I've been watching a lot of Node Interactive talks, and companies such as Walmart, Netflix, GoDaddy, Paypal are switching. so why are they happy with it?
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I see a lot of references to Crystal here and I would agree it is more mature but has different goals to be sure. If you want a rubyish DSL for microservices which can expose golang features and libraries then Crystal isn't a suitable match. We have to assume the later is important.

It's like saying JRuby is a suitable replacement because it's fast and has microservice libraries - it's not exactly what you want.

If the author is not planning to support rubyspec, monkey patching, runtime magic, etc. then it looks like they are closer to delivering on their objective.
do dell/hp sales reps hang out here?
Git book, page 36. "look at the diff of the commit that caused it and" ... the sentence just cuts off there.
I think the downvotes are probably because the article didn't actually talk about Julia that way. And Julia definitely expresses a target audience and target problem domain. As a member of the Julia community, I don't see people jumping on board because of "fanboyism". People come because they have a problem that Julia is suited to solve and they have been disappointed with the alternatives.
Many countries have multiple languages (or scripts) unique to them. India, Spain, China are amongst these. You could use the Taiwanese/ROC flag for traditional chinese but you'd anger mainland China.
I don't know why you felt the need to call me dishonest.

An election is for choosing who you want to defer decision making power to. Often you only agree with some of the things that person intends to do. The headline actions. And even then, you realise that they may not do some of the things they said they would, and will probably do many other things you never even hear about.

A referendum is about answering a specific question. One you have probably never been asked in your life time. And hopefully one where the result will be an actual thing that takes place, e.g Brexit.

I find it hard to believe that concepts such as voter fatigue would apply equally to those two considerably different things.
I am not a lawyer, so I am sure there is nuance here that I am missing. However, that interpretation of the ownership is a fairly narrow inferred one, which is to say that ICANN says "WHOIS data needs to be accurate" and "Transfer procedures need to go to the owner via the data in whois", ergo whoever is in the whois must be the owner.

Some registrars, however, say "Nonsense, the owner of the domain is the Registered Name Holder, and we maintain that information, and the whois privacy is just a registered agent who will pass that information back to the registrant".

I think it's telling that the Njalla ToS linked elsewhere does not mention ICANN, UDRP, or WHOIS as a sign that they have not thought through the implications of what they are proposing to do.

EDIT: also, a practical step for transferring a domain is to ask the registrant to disable whois privacy to do name and address validation, which might also mitigate the "who owns this domain" concern
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Lol, try everyone under the age of 20. Facebook's survival is hardly assured. Why do you think zuck is working so hard on VR or why he split off messenger - because he knows facebooks survival is limited. What's app and Instagram is more of a threat than FB.

You people obviously don't use FB< if you did you'd realize that there is huge fatigue on the platform

The reason FB has done well is because they did some smart, viral things, but they can't just iterate like google or msft. They will die very quickly if they do. It's a very tenuous business they have
another good one: http://www.mrmoneymustache.com