skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am interested, please email me
git really?
there are tons of big projects that don't use git. Java for instance.
Earlier discussion about our launch (covering some of the points here): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14035416

Around if there are any questions.
None of that information is private. The number of cores is in the article, the type of machine he used to use is in the article and the hourly cost of those machines is public knowledge.

At worst the revelation here is that someone at google thinks the customer might be using what they've publicly said they used before. And that instance type is the largest high-cpu version available that's not in beta.
Tesla Settles Suit Against Ex-Autopilot Head and His Startup
50 Books on Type and Typography
That does sound pretty nice.
I've always used Tomorrow Night and always will. The other ones try too hard and use strange colors I never see anywhere else (esp. solarized)
> it is a pitch-perfect Zeroth Law story

100% agree. It also mostly follows the Three Laws, with one egregious failure (but it was a set up so he could snipe the robots using uzis after jumping the motorcycle so.....?)

It actually makes a good example of the sort dangers of AI that people like Eliezer Yudkowsky like to point out.

I would agree with you that by adaptation standards, it's in-tone with the bulk of the Asimov robot novels, although there are some definite parts where the Hollywood breaks out of the basement.
What I want is a GMail client on premise. An open source clone of the GMail Android app or webapp running in Electro or Servo. GMail has a perfect conversation-style UI. Even today Outlook, Windows Mail, Thunderbird have no equivalent conversation view (just hacked together additions that don't work). Also GMail introduced the concept of tags instead of lame folders (an email can be tagged with several tags). Also GMail syncs notes and calender with CalDAV and other open protocols. It works fine out of the box with iOS. Even the notes app syncs data to GMail IMAP out of the box.

The old Opera 12 browser featured such a similar HTML based email client. Vivaldi promised such a email client, but no news for years.

Thunderbird is like Outlook Express aka Windows Mail (Windows Vista/7/8) (both deprecated), Outlook's little brother.
A decent percentage of Thais eat out for basically every meal and have either a very basic, or no kitchen at all.
A few large companies are moving to it, but don't forget how long the corporate sales cycle is for this type of thing. We'll only know if it's a flop in 3-4 years.
For those that don't know google's list of instance types, this is the largest high-cpu instance that's not in beta.
If I were Satya Nadella I would fire top Skype executives first, cannot believe how a rational company can destroy this brand. Full stop.
Most modern sport-oriented wool (using merino) these days can be machine washed. So just wash them in a different load using wool detergent (Eucalan, Kookaburra, Nikwax), and lay flattish to dry. Use a garment bag if you have a top-loader with an agitator.
As an aside:

> Rust's "orphan rule" allows writing a trait impl only if either your crate defines the trait or defines one of the types the impl is for. That means if your code uses a type defined outside of your crate without a Serde impl, you resort to newtype wrappers or other obnoxious workarounds for serializing it.

I hadn't realized this. The justification is reasonable - preventing ambiguity when resolving traits - but it precludes one of the major use cases for traits/type classes: adapting a type from one library to an interface in another library without wrapper types.
i think one of the problems with this one-click card software is part of the the reason anki is effective is you make the cards yourself. it is just part of the processes. ive been using anki for the past six month to learn italian, and had great success but books like forever fluent show studies that say if you dont create the cards yourself, you will not see as much progress.
Funny to see this thread after what's happening to me today.

I need to get access to my Microsoft Office online documents. I go to login and it has me do a security check with my email: microsoft@mydomain.com. It's supposed to send a code to verify my email, but I never get it. So I try option 2, a different email: microsoft@myotherdomain.com. Never get the code...

Hmm, does it not like the word microsoft? So I try myname@mydomain.com, and I get the code! Although now I have to answer a bunch of questions and my account is under review -- I should get an answer within 24 hours.

But what about the future? My real account is still microsoft@mydomain.com. Will this keep happening? :\
construction, textiles, carpentry, blacksmithing, at minimum there's a lot of other labor intensive jobs that are essential to civilized life.

then there's all the necessary jobs that exist because humans living in hives creates many challenges of its own. police, fire fighters, medical jobs, lawyers and judges, legislators, etc. are all necessary functions for city-dwelling.

you might be noticing that most of these jobs are not things that have a whole lot of venture funded software companies working on. no, most of our venture funded software is fairly trivial and unimportant stuff in the grand scheme of things.

for example, I just manage servers and shit for a company that, on a fundamental level, is a hunger merchant. our product is hunger. we make people want to consume more. it's certainly not a necessary thing. in fact, it is probably harmful at least a little bit. there are worse things but what we do isn't really a good thing, at least not in any obvious way.

so yeah, not all jobs are pointless. but a lot of software jobs are.
Microsoft truly sucks with account management. Here is what happened to me with Microsoft Office last week:

- My Office University account expires.

- My father invites me to be part of his Office 365 Family subscription (it includes 5 accounts).

- I click on the "Get the invite" button on the email I have received and... "You already have an active account".

There was no way from the website to cancel my expired University account, the only available option was to subscribe to my own Office 365 Personal account (€10/month).

I have contacted Microsoft and it took 90 minutes of chat, including a one hour session where a Microsoft support guy took control of my computer (it was totally useless, the error has been solved by a modification in the Microsoft account database), to fix the issue. As titled here: this is insane.
About self-hosted app architectures, Cloudron is really good in terms of stability. Just got a newsletter from them that they are hitting 1.0 soon.
you might enjoy:

https://www.goodreads.com/author_blog_posts/2484147-lessons-...

from Ed Weissman (who's #6 in overall karma on HN)
Serde is the kind of magic that we all hoped a type system like Rust's would cause. The transcode and zero-copy stuff is so neat. Doing stuff like this under the hood and "for free" is a nightmare in other languages.
It's not healthy food.
Well, Firefox in corporate environments may just as well be on its ESR version, which lags behind by up to a year.
That may be a trend, but we actually moved away from the purely proprietary Wunderlist backend to Exchange.

Which, while technically also "proprietary", has several public APIs, isn't going anywhere and is supported on all major platforms. So my To-Do items also show up on my Mac in BusyCal (or Reminders, Outlook, etc.), I can enter new To-Dos using Siri etc.
At $5 per gb, I would instead buy RAM.

Edit: why the downvotes?
I'm currently doing image processing and using a ram drive with ~200GBs.
Support means you can get someone (or a minor army if necessary) on the phone or on the premise immediately

Platinum support means you can get C-level executives on the line.

Reputation and counter party risk all factor into evaluation and cost of support as well
> Let me change my Skype username. What the hell, this is just obvious.

The number of services that don't allow this is also insane. Its as if they use the username itself as a key, rather than one that is masked from the user allowing such changes.
Mmm. Just use GitLab/Gogs on cloudron?
Protection from starvation is indeed our basic need, but according to Maslov's theory we have other needs as well. On the other hand, a field such as marketing exist only to extend your share of the market at the cost of others (and to defend against others who try to do the same to you). It's a zero sum game without any benefit to the society.
I hope you didn't answer and instead remained comfortably silent
Except this isn't Age of Empires. That "7% GDP" is a bunch of unemployed people who have the potential to do useful things, but some-to-most their skills are geared toward navigating an inefficient system that doesn't exist anymore.

Some will be able to easily re-apply those skills. Some won't. Even the ones that will are going to be scared of the transition because losing your job is scary.

Of course, much of this would be offset by setting up services like the UK's 111 (medical advice hotline) and by being employed by companies like the one my sysadmin-for-the-federal-government father has always wanted to start but can't in case his cancer comes back. But those are both much more abstract and distant hypotheticals that don't yet have voters behind them.
That is awesome! I actually toyed with the same idea a couple of months ago and started a prototype, but in the end it was too much work for a single developer (having to implement IMAP/POP backends, etc. in addition to the UI).

Using web technologies for desktop apps is not ideal, but at the same time it's probably the easiest way these days to build cross-platform apps because of the lack of a good cross-platform UI toolkit.

A big benefit I see is that it will make it very hackable as a lot of developers are familiar with web technologies. That should be a good way to get a lot of contributors to implement features and innovate (See for example the community / contributions around Visual Studio Code).
upper right corner, the vertical bar graphs
I’m Taking Idealism and Fear Out of My Entrepreneurship
And I'd note this is not a political point; it's a base-rate comment [1]. Political comments will tend to have other political topics arise in them, and it would require more detailed analysis to know if there is any true signal here. (Not necessarily a lot more detailed... just more than an eyeball glance.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_rate
Sure, if you'd like to talk about sandboxing and exploit mitigation mechanism then sure, Chrome takes the cake. I have really no argument there. But that's not what you were talking about, you jumped to exploit pricing, seemed a weird choice to me. Forgive me for responding to what you posted I guess?

Personally, I value privacy options and the ability to disable many potentially vulnerable features altogether over a slight possible mitigation for a zero day exploit.
Hah, not a major metro area. The problem is that I live in one city (much better social life) and work in another (much better pay). Small cities, both (50-100k people, large town some might say). Along the highway connecting them (well, the parts of them that I care about), the east side has a lot of farmland, timberland, and wetlands with poor quality roads or that take me way east before I can cut back. To the west is primarily industrial land with some farmland, same problem. The most useful (for biking) north/south roads are about 1-2 miles off the highway at the start. But they trend west, so I have to come back 2-4 miles when I want to cut towards the office.
well, for a start.. Dutch men are among the tallest in the world[1].. and taller people have different health risks[2] (higher cancer, lower heart disease). So.. I dunno but I like cycling to work anyway :)

[1] http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-36888541
[2] http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/crux/2013/11/08/is-being-t...
Yeah - we seem to hand out licenses like candy in some or most states here in the US.

I'll be the first to say I'm not a great driver. I can and have driven long distances, but I always know I can do better. But all of our training here in the US to pass the test is mainly "ad-hoc". There isn't any kind of "certified training" program that you have to take and pass in order to then get a license. But there probably should be.

Honestly, what there really needs to be is such a program, but done over the course of weeks at a facility like what is used at the Bondurant Racing School (https://bondurant.com/). Having that kind of knowledge and experience to really know your vehicle and its capabilities (both what it can and can't do, and how to handle an emergency) might go a long way toward making better drivers (now that I think of it, I might have to go to that school myself - assuming I can afford it).

I think if we did do a better, stricter job at teaching drivers how to drive, and requiring it for a license, it would go a long way to cutting down on accidents. It wouldn't eliminate them, but it would surely reduce them, probably severely. Learning to keep control of emotions, and also handle stressful situations while driving would have to be a part of this as well.

It wouldn't be a perfect solution, but it would probably be a damn sight better than what we currently do.
>> I don’t think it will work as I would like it to.

Yes! That is exactly the point of the advice.

Go out in the field and you will learn something - because it will NOT be what you expected!

I am excited for you! Good luck!
You should use a different completion plugin then. YCM is the only one that needs to be compiled. If you use regular vim, check out neocomplete, and if you use neovim, well, you should know about deoplete (it's kickass). Both of these pretty much work out of the box; they have accompanying clang sources (vim-clang or deoplete-clang) that feed the suggestions to neocomplete/deoplete.

Frankly, I would use neovim + deoplete. Modern, async, and a big user community right now (almost everyone with neovim runs deoplete).
If your company doesn't ask system design questions they deserve their fate. :)
The dominance of monopoly players will not be challenged

* until *

it's normal for majority of consumers to have an AI / middleware that can choose the best option without the consumer needing to know it's a monopoly player or not (brand)

Example: I want to create an event with my friends at a local pub.

In 2017, I create a facebook event and invite my friends. I use Google maps or Yelp to find an appropriate pub.

In 2040, I tell my Mantle / AI by voice, "make an event for me and friends at local pub, moderate price, close to downtown." Without me ever knowing what services are used, I'm told to meet my friends at some location, and they are told as well. I never have to interface with Facebook, Google, Yelp, or anything but my Mantle.

I cannot wait for this, as I am completely sick of Facebook and Google fucking up basic functionality and eating competitors. I also don't want to do the work of constantly knowing what is the best competitor to use for simple services.
Re the editor, the Gecko editor component has long been plagued with the issue that the module owner didn't really want to hold that position. For a time, the owner was completely hostile to anything Thunderbird, despite the fact that Thunderbird was the heaviest and most notable implementation of the editor.

I will also point out that there is actually some fairly deep integration code within the Mozilla editor with Thunderbird's compose backend (particularly in regards to the need to generate inline embedded images). There have been attempts to replace the editor with a more functional one in the past, but they all came to naught.
They use it when multiple people code on the same codebase. It's either in Github, Gitlab or Bitbucket and uses git.

I haven't seen someone use anything other than git in a long time, and those that do are ancient projects.
Mobile is Edge-only.
It is indeed very similar. And you would expect the local window-repairmen to be very vocally in favour of maintaining whatever system is causing broken windows.
Google does the same thing when a customer previously used their own "branded" email for Google services, and then switches to use G Suite (formally Google Apps).

Every login will prompt to select the organizational account, or the personal account.

Not sure why only MS is being called out for it ... they probably modeled their system after Google.
Plastc will cease operations and will not fulfill any pre-orders
H-1B visas: India talks tough, signals it may hit back over US curbs
Really? To me they read as ads that are more concerned with keeping the interests of the users of the website in mind.

Also, the pricing system seems quite nice, a continuous second-price auction.

It all seems very "fair".
> .. there are people who reads a tutorial and ends up buying Docker Enterprise Edition ..

That happens ALL the time. Except they (managers) don't read tutorials, they read trade magazines saying that X is the new hotness.

So off they go and buy X Enterprise Edition.

This happens in the corporate world, not everywhere, but that's where a company gets the big contracts.

Not picking on Docker here, it's a great product and good luck to them; just a commentary on corporate fashion driven IT culture.
realistically, everybody else is also breathing the same air though?
When I was a contractor, some of the applications and scripts I wrote took hours of work per day off of people. I was actually thanked because now they actually had time to do their "real" job instead of a bunch of tedious data entry or whatever. So while you may be automating some jobs away, you may be freeing others.
> melting a substance and cooling it quickly or slowly, forming either a crystal or amorphic solid, which then has different properties

This is exactly how rewritable optical media works.
15 minutes? That is insane. No wonder journalism is dying.
Give them a $5 Starbucks card at the end as a thank-you.
Not entirely true. I've seen issues with Google's G Suite / Google Apps for Work and Google+. Things like your co-workers avatar being displayed instead of your own.
What kind of compression ratio do you get?
Yup, and your's as well, by extension. I'd add that the rebrand needed to happen, given naming a company and a product the same thing is never a good idea.
1) Patient safety

2) Massive underfunding from central and local government; entrenched ways of working; incorrectly defensive working; dysfunctional cheerleading of incorrect approaches

3) Yes. Improve efficiency. Move to better ways of serious incident analysis. Challenge people who cheerlead incorrect approaches. Push for more funding, especially using Spend-to-Save data.
You just 10 minutes ago accused me of "talking out of my ass" (you later edited the comment) for saying that there were privacy wins to be had in Firefox, but they come at the expense of security. Now you write a comment that pretends that was your position all along, and implying that I somehow argued with that position. This is every asymmetrically-informed message board argument ever. Crazymaking.
Too old. These are for avionics systems that aren't going to change any time soon, and we're on the maintenance end so even if new systems come along we aren't building them.
You certainly can configure ConEmu but you can't make it into Cmdr.
>> give instant green cards to anyone who secures a job in US after graduating from a US university.

sure but PhDs and special skills only
execute pathogen#infect()
syntax on
filetype plugin indent on

set list listchars=tab:>-,trail:-

set ff=unix

set autoread

set number
set relativenumber

set linebreak
set tabstop=2
set shiftwidth=2
set expandtab

set ignorecase
set smartcase
set timeoutlen=1000 ttimeoutlen=0
let $BASH_ENV = "~/.bash_aliases"

color desert
set cursorline
augroup linehighlight
autocmd!
autocmd InsertEnter * set nocursorline
autocmd InsertLeave * set cursorline
augroup END
:hi CursorLine cterm=NONE ctermbg=darkblue ctermfg=white
:hi Normal ctermbg=black
Revision-control your dotfiles with GNU Stow (2012)
Well, guess I'll do the detective work. Here's a link to the Docker blog that has the two keynotes:

https://blog.docker.com/2016/06/dockercon-general-session-vi...

Guest speakers for the last (second) general keynote were:

-Guest speaker #1: Docker and Microsoft demo by Mark Russinovich, CTO Microsoft Azure

-Guest speaker #2: Docker at ADP by Keith Fulton, CTO, ADP

And just somehow I sense that the parent poster isn't objecting to the CTO of ADP. /s

(What makes the objection doubly silly is that Mark Russinovich isn't the usual corporate drone one might expect. He's the guy who did the Sysinternals tools and several editions of the "Windows Internals" reference on the architecture of the Windows OS.)
Serves you right, little Bobby Tables.
This thing singlehandedly made me ditch Skype.

I didn't know which my login were and it was random which contacts I would see and which contacts were able to message me at all.

I just gave up on it and never looked back.
Tesla has also killed people with this decision. They've had one fatal crash (at least) due to image based getting confused by a semi truck with a white cargo container in bright sunlight. It thought nothing was in that space and changed lanes accordingly; which the car ended up under the semi truck and the occupants crushed.

Active sensors are needed for human safety applications, passive doesn't make sense.
My parents live in a 200-year-old house with Cat6 ethernet in the walls. They needed to replace the electrical wiring, and decided to get it installed at the same time. I don't think they've regretted it, especially as thick walls attenuate the wifi signal. I'm pretty sure this is unusual, though.

More broadly, I think home desktops are getting rarer in the UK. Wifi is the obvious answer for portable devices with wifi capabilities built in, even in dense housing with lots of devices interfering with each other.
Because he/she never learned how to use vim
Our government (Netherlands) doesn't provide links in emails. They even don't provide the domain name (which can be turned in to a link by the client), but refer to the website with the name of the website.

For example:

"There is a new message in your inbox on MijnOverheid. Please visit MijnOverheid to read this message."

And every time they also warn that they never will provide any link in any email.

I would be great if more (all) websites start doing this.
My Skype for Businesses conversation history automatically goes in an Outlook/Exchange folder, so it never gets lost and I can search it. It's possible that our IT has configured this, but it has always worked like that for me, I think even since it was called LCS 2003.
Google drive also has extremely frustrating multi-login issues. It frequently forces me to log out of all accounts in order to correctly access drive on a specific one. It's entirely random whether it works or not. It's just infuriating.
Wunderlist was based in Berlin.
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