skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get emails all the time where people use word or powerpoint documents with just one single image pasted inside, instead of attaching it to the email or sending it in HTML format.
The hype cycle includes a plateau of productivity where the technology is actually useful. My guess is that there will be a place for chatbots, but they're not going to be the be all end all of UI :)
If I had that choice, I would do the same.
For this specific benefit, named parameters are arguably at least as useful, such as in Swift and Objective-C.

[someObject doSomethingWithLatitude:55.0 longitude:0.0];
I think we assumed that GitHub users would know that gists are not private. We added a clarification to the onboard slideshow. Support for public and private repos is coming, via GitHub Integrations.
How much does VR application development cost in 2017?
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> The subtyping feature I love the most.

I only have very little experience with Ada, but being able to define a type whose values are integers in the range, say, 1 .. 7, to represent days of a week was an eye opener.
Yeah, I know, I don't want to use docker. The problem is that C and C++ offer no real option in this camp. I'd be happy with anything that resolves and download dependencies, builds them locally (using CMake?) and adds the correct headers and library dir configurations to my project. But I could not find anything that really works
>Then they asked me if I was a member of a foreign intelligence service but mispronounced the name.

That sounds like it could be a ploy. If you correct them, it proves you know about the agency.
Awesome-Ada: resources and links related to the Ada programming language
The fact that I just erased my comment out of fear that it would be misunderstood and downvoted to hell scares me.
Show HN: GImage, a PHP library for easy image handling
The problem is that is a billion people, and they aren't the only ones who live next to that river. It's the people upstream who are also defecating into the river that are likely causing them to get sick. And digging a hole in the field for the village to go in can be a bad idea because that area becomes a breeding ground for all kinds of bad stuff. This isn't like when you went camping and pooped in the bushes one time. This is millions of people, every day, for decades. The waste builds up unless it's taken care of, and putting your waste into the river where it will be washed away starts to look like a viable strategy. Maybe these people aren't as dumb as you think, they just live in a very different environment and didn't have your education.
I've had basic nginx vhost stats in my Centmin Mod LEMP stack installer for ages - not as detailed but works https://centminmod.com/nginx.html#vhoststats. Using nginx module https://github.com/vozlt/nginx-module-vts

and TLS v1.3 works fine for me too https://community.centminmod.com/posts/48818/
Sorry for that.

There are many bugs and bad things in the game I did not fix, because I have no time to do. I have to work and find work to make a living.

Maybe the word I say is not clearly, What I mean is I think my game's mechanic/idea is better.

Certainly, http://egraether.com/mine3d/ this is more stable, more beautiful ui, and more light weight.
The market you're targeting is at least an order of magnitude out of my price range, but I appreciate the info. Best of luck.
This is a node module but the idea can be applied generally (https://github.com/trentm/node-bunyan). Basically you output the logs in the format ops require(Which i assume would be structured) and for devs put a beautifier that parses the logs and prints in the format they require.
Spending 100K USD in 4,5 Days on Amazon Web Services
I live in a small hamlet that uses a small treatment plant that ultimately runs off into a river. Treatment plants have gotten better, but after talking to residents, they are blissfully unaware of dos and don'ts of septic like systems. They are totally ignorant. Information is at their fingertips. I'm now worried about micro-fibres - from clothing etc. Most pollutants are avoidable but there are many available and it's easy to forget/ignore. Additives, cleaners etc. Not sure the swans are that impressed.
Especially if we're adrift and starving.
In that situation, the more complex the nervous system, the better.
The UK used to have public toilets. Then it had Conservatives. Councils can't fund facilities with money they no longer have. "But you can use the loo in Costa" says the Tory. Nope, not if you're homeless or poor or it's after closing time.
> Can't change login screen resolution (haven't seen a way to do this on any distro I've tried).

Really? You mention in another thread, you used Ubuntu. So you apparently didn't notice this [0] or this [1]?

The issue with this and complexity, is that login screen resolution is often handled by GRUB, not Linux.

Edit: In future you can drop into a commandline via Ctrl+Alt+F1

> Secondary drives require manual mounting (or doing it yourself at the command line).

Install usbmount if its connected by usb, and it'll be automatic.

If it's an internal drive, try gnome-volume-manager and it's a tickbox away. (Which is on quite a few distros by default).

[0] https://askubuntu.com/questions/794074/login-screen-resoluti...

[1] https://askubuntu.com/questions/73804/wrong-login-screen-res...
Are you into game development? Which Smart TVs or set-top boxes do you target?
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My girlfriend won't appreciate another invisible girl I talk to at home.
caddy doesn't scale or handle high traffic as well as nginx does from my benchmarks and understandably as caddy author has stated, he's focusing on features first then performance. benchmarks caddy vs nginx - caddy uses up to 3x times more cpu and memory resources and 1/3rd the performance of nginx https://community.centminmod.com/threads/caddy-http-2-server...
On the other hand, C++ has become fairly popular, and IMHO it is at least as complex as Ada, with Ada being more readable and harder to use as a foot-seeking shotgun.

I remember reading about a (compiler-checked) subset of Ada for deterministic realtime code. If I was writing code that had to meet hard realtime requirements, I would certainly love it if the compiler could help me with that.
Ask HN: How quickly do web dev skills become obsolete?
Recently I started re-learning C++ (after having quite some exposure to C++98) and was shocked to discover what is essentially a different language (C++14).

If we consider the field of web development, or development with web technologies (for example Electron apps), how long does a person need to be "out of the game" to become uncompetitive?
I'd argue that the code is always GPL, it's just that if you don't distribute it then the GPL doesn't have any restrictions.
> look at most product startup they all have started

Now, maybe, I don't know what you mean by "product startup", or even the word "most", but having burned a fair amount of shoe leather in my time, and having been associated with startups that have done nigh on a billion (USD) in sales by talking to customers, in their shops, and showing them goods, and signing contracts for delivery and SLAs, I surely would like you to back up this assertion.
That's great to hear, will try it out for my next talk :)
As much as I like science, weak evidence can point only to further research avenues.

Also, it's good to understand the limitations of the scientific process.
I have Verizon(fiber), Comcast(coax) and AT&T(copper) where I live. Not to mention satellite and 4G internet options.
And can only play well on 19x19 board, if I got it right.
This idea that Rust and Ada are somehow alternatives continually pops up, and I still don't understand it.

They each have their own ideas on what "safety" is, and how to address it. I'll admit I'm biased towards Ada, but I think it is pretty safe to say that "Rust safety" is a subset of "Ada safety" - but Rust does it's section and run further with it than Ada.

Rust is obsessed with memory safety. That's it's thing. Unsafe code aside, it's memory safe. And it tackles some concurrency issues too.

Ada is more concerned with overall correctness, particularly in terms of types, where the types are semantically meaningful. And it goes further and dips into memory safety and concurrency. It doesn't such an extreme tact as Rust, but it does an awful lot to provide good options that allow you to avoid many issues. And it generally tries to make programs easy to understand. And more - some of which, as the article notes, are really quite wonderful for going really low level.

Personally I see the most value in the semantic type safety. That's really been, in my own experience, where Ada has helped me the most. Many of the other features are also great. I just don't see almost any of it in Rust. You can sometimes get stronger guarantees about a few things and you kind of lose everything else.

How is that an alternative or a replacement? Yet this idea is everywhere.
I don't how this project ended up here in this moment, but as one of the authors let me answer the main questions.

1) The name is just a coincidence. I learned originally about indexing from the "Managing Gigabytes" book, and that's the reason for the name, but the book is now completely obsolete, and, even at that time, it contained a significant number of red herrings. There's no connection or code or idea sharing of any kind.

2) MG4J is our playground for doing research in information retrieval. This means, for example, that we designed new data structures, such as Elias-Fano indexing, which make MG4J have ridiculously faster times in benchmarks (see https://github.com/lintool/IR-Reproducibility). Elias-Fano is now the main Facebook indexing algorithm and it is slowly percolating to Lucene (look in the sources).

3) You can define your queries using a very rich interval language with a very fast implementation based on new algorithms. You can easily create parallel indices with text and tagging and ask whether a phrase falls into an area tagged as "location", for example.

2) MG4J is a project of two people and at this time I'm the only maintainer. You cannot expect that it is refined as Lucene or Solr. But you can very easily hack into it (even without modifying the sources), which is why it has been popular with people experimenting with indexing. For example, there are many tools to manipulate index, splitting them with a specified strategy, combining them, etc.

3) So if you want an out-of-the-box solution for indexing, forget about it. If you want a fun playground for doing research or a very efficient backbone on which to build your infrastructure, MG4J might be useful to you. We used it recently for http://wikirank.di.unimi.it/ .
Git Rebase for cleaner pull requests
hey Matt https://community.centminmod.com/threads/caddy-http-2-server... oldies but i should revisit this as caddy is using Go 1.8 now
GCache: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:3TT35M...
How can I contribute?
I wrote one simple but computation-heavy toy program in Ada (check the Goldbach conjecture), and performance was about as good as my C and C++ versions.

Although I am not sure if that counts as read world usage. ;-)
Although blocked by all my spam filters, this was unexpectedly useful. Thanks for posting.
You're measuring radiative heat, which indeed exists for most of its time in nothing. I guess that the idea of GP is that you could make the heating block arbitrarily big (say, size of the universe) and have it dump all its radiative heat into that cavity.
Also if like me you have to access to Windows in different languages, each will come in a different order.
At most 80% of Linux contributors have jobs at software companies. That doesn't mean that all of them are paid for their kernel development, but at least 20% of contributors are definitely not paid for it.

As for grsecurity, 100% of the core grsecurity team (that work at "Open Source Security") are paid for their work. I will admit that I'm not fully aware of the interactions between PaXTeam and grsecurity, but I'd be shocked to hear that nobody at PaXTeam works at a software company related to security or kernel hardening.
Bitmain themselves?
indeed i am happy to see OpenResty Inc as i use alot of openresty modules i.e. lua etc for my own LEMP stack installer https://centminmod.com/ :)
Batteries exist. And so do small-scale power generators like PV cells, windmills and, well, diesel generators.
I have that drone or a variant, it's very light and small.
One then asks where is the part of the bill that forces the incumbents to give their competitors free access to the last mile.
We need civil penalties for failing to patch any serious vulnerability (that can be defined as RCE, priv. escalation, etc) within 30 days of disclosure.

If you can't patch it, you must issue a patch that announces the vuln and disables the minimal set of functionality that enables it. Even if that's the whole program.
Good engineers are good engineers, regardless of how "rusty" they may be with particular technologies. I'd take skilled developers with a breadth of experience in unrelated tech over someone who's only worked with the exact set of technologies I'm aiming to use.

In other words, if I'm building an Electron app I'd prefer a solid engineer who has never written a line of Typescript to someone who only knows Electron.
They don't win in high school. But later in life, jocks find themselves employed by nerds.
So much so that HBO's Silicon Valley is only barely satire.
Python Interface Design – Designing Modules Part – 1
The article seems to be quite reductionist in it's approach. Like many things claiming to be "evidence-based".

Most of such advice works quite well for people who don't need it. Especially for the people with low income, low social capital, poor health and low personal skills, much of the advice will be outright wrong. And for some accomplished ones, it will serve as an extra prod to shame the former:

"Well of course they are not successful, they don't follow what scientists say."

The question is: why don't they.
or just script it to do all the leg work which is what I do with my LEMP installer for TLS v1.3 support and optional nginx compile against LibreSSL or OpenSSL or later BoringSSL https://community.centminmod.com/posts/48818/
Not sure why you're being downvoted. This is literally the company that built in "_NSAKEY" into the kernel, which is still present (just called "_KEY2" now.
Here is my list of shortcomings when it comes to Ada

1) Ada is not a magic bullet, the seminal case study of why computer bugs are bad taught in CS courses around the world is the failed 1996 Ariane 5 rocket launch where the rocket veered off course and then exploded due to a software error that caused it not to understand the data it was getting from a sensor. More recently there are plenty of demonstrations of poor security in commercial plane avionics systems.

2) Ada is not easy to write, it's around the level of C I grant you, but it is not easy by any means, more importantly it is complex not simple. Each of those "features" like assert adds a layer of complexity to the system making it far harder for the programmer to write for. I think we all agree if we could program with simple functions that each do one thing and one thing well then combine those functions makes for a much simpler language and easier to think about.

3) Overhead, each of these features like assert adds a lot of overhead into the system, this is just not viable in a lot of systems, whats more those features are optional, so it is the first thing to drop where possible.

4) Toolchain and library support, most of us can't afford expensive toolchains and libraries, we don't work for very rich government contractors. Also we need libraries and toolchains are well maintained. Java has a massive standard library and a lot of free 3rd party libraries available, C/C++, python, perl, ruby, rust, javascript, c#, clojure... are all similar in that they have well maintained tool chains and good library support freely available either directly by language authors or from a third party.
It's a general principle of contemporary technology that we lose with nature on efficiency, but compensate for that with sheer scale of our solutions. Birds are much more energy-efficient than planes, but then again, birds can't fly supersonic and don't move around tons of cargo.
at least RHEL/CentOS 7.4 will move to OpenSSL 1.0.2 for APLN and HTTP/2 support :)
Tell the truth, but dress it in marketing. Use the same tricks that advertisers use to sell damned near everything to damned near everyone.

Shitting in the river will make you sick, but it's also the low-class thing to do, it's unfashionable, it's unattractive to the opposite sex, it makes you look foolish. Toilets are respectable, they're modern, they're stylish, they're a status symbol. You don't have to invoke superstition to create a taboo.

If you want people to boil their water, just provide subsidised tea and let the addictive properties of caffeine do the work for you.
I think you correctly identified the symbiotic relationship. If seniors expect their benefits to be fulfilled, they need to invest (jobs, education, etc.) in very people who are paying their entitlement.

Stan Druckenmiller gave a talk about this very subject called "Generational Theft":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbgIiAnpcPc

The chart from that talk showing the reversal of investing in the young vs the old:

http://www.businessinsider.com/stan-druckenmiller-on-generat...
> "Here are some things that you can’t do with a Kindle. You can’t turn down a corner, tuck a flap in a chapter, crack a spine (brutal, but sometimes pleasurable) or flick the pages to see how far you have come and how far you have to go. You can’t remember something potent and find it again with reference to where it appeared on a right- or left-hand page. You often can’t remember much at all."

I don't care about creating dog-ears or cracking spines. Really, who does?

On my kindle I'm able to highlight passages and/or make notes (which are saved to my amazon account) and I can look them up later. I can create multiple bookmarks. Some books have support for the "X-ray" feature, a reference tool, in which there might be entries on such things as characters, locations and so on.

I'm able to highlight words and look them up on wikipedia or the oxford dictionary. Very useful.

I'm able to "flick" pages back and forth and easily return to wherever I started out.

> "You can’t tell whether the end is really the end, or whether the end equals 93% followed by 7% of index and/or questions for book clubs."

I guess, not that it's a real issue for me.

And maybe best of all... I'm not dealing with mountains of books taking up space in my home anymore.
Ars Technica reported last year that in 2015 over two thirds of patent lawsuits were filed by trolls and that of all patent lawsuits, 44% were filed in the Eastern District of Texas (where few others than trolls would be filing suits). The report says that although the numbers are up, the trolls' business might be down.

Ars: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2016/01/despite-law-chan...

Original statistic: https://www.unifiedpatents.com/news/2016/5/30/2015-patent-di...
> Regardless of efficiency, we have certainly exceeded the range, cargo capacity, top speed, and passenger space of most birds.

This is the core point. Our technology may still suck compared to nature, but we've been beating nature consistently since before humans learned to write, because we don't have the same set of constraints that natural biological systems have.

So just like we can make inefficient flying machines that beat nature on most other conceivable metrics, we could presumably build an energy-inefficient but smarter mind at some point.
Data centres near Amsterdam are below sea level, which has been known to worry some of their foreign customers. They should just start advertising that as ECC error resistant :-)
Twitter turns tables on UK govt and MI5, blocking access to thwart online spying
Squirrel super memory: it's a combination of scent and memory http://jacobs.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Animal...

Possibly enhanced by smelling their own saliva? Just guessing
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So, turn a nontrivial set of vulns into successful DoS attacks?
>Its actually MORE LIKELY, that if a GP AI is created, its just going to sit on its ass and pretend not to understand instructions.

This is me if i was an AI.
Composed Method Pattern (2006)
IANAL, but publishing the invention to preclude patents is a bit like open sourcing your code under a permissive license. Although it allows anyone to use and modify the code, it also allows making closed-source modifications. The patent equivalent would be someone patenting work based on the original publication.

The copyleft equivalent would be to patent your work, but license it to anyone, provided they use the same license for any derivative patents. I think such a scheme might lead to interesting results if some important innovation ends up locked into copyleft, similar to the Linux kernel.
Thank you!

I agree with you on this.

The reason why I am interested in this, is that in my opinion engineers must always be open to learn new things and new tech. So, I was wondering, if it is possible to make the argument "If you stop learning or at least following the industry for X months, you are out of the game."
My personal preference would be sans TZ, since everything I can control is set to UTC immediately.
Stopped reading at "To explain Musk’s success, others have pointed to his heroic work ethic (he regularly works 85-hour weeks)"
> The human brain is only the very first intelligence to evolve.

What other intelligence evolved, and in what sense human brain is first in evolution?
> The first person who started using hashtags goes by 'inventor of hashtags'.

I mean, is that untrue?
Devs, pro tip: if you call a file "minified", please minify it. Your main.min.js is a whopping 4.7mb of un-minified JS.
1) and 3) are related as far as I remember - Ada WOULD have found the problem which was responsible for the Ariane 5 launch failure, but the section involved was speed critical, so the asserts were dropped to make the code run fast enough.

Sad reality: The best security features in the world are useless if they are too slow for your use case.
Hi! thanks for the feedback :) I've updated the readme:

https://github.com/themotion/ladder

Let me know if it's easyer to understand.
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If you start a project today that depends on a library that was last updated in 2002, then may God help you.
Let me take you through my dream office
Well, number 4 sounds like more of an OS problem really =/ I guess there's no app that could have fixed that for you.

Is it better on the iphone? I tried to switch a while back but didn't do my homework, bought an iphone 4 and though it was a nice little handset it was limited to iOS 7 I think, and most apps wouldn't install. that was my one and only foray into iphones
and looks like it already exists https://promotehour.com :)
There is no mentioned of RN at all, it is because Swift works well for Uber. UberEats uses RN because of multiplatform support with their partners.

Uber Everything is hiring iOS developer for logistic service? I used to work in German logistic which uses Java technology and does having lot of issues everyday. Swift would prove logistic industry in a new way and probably use Grand Central Dispatch (GCD) which is powerful. If Swift will supported Corountines after 4.0, useful for server side swift.

Sorry, I find UberEats UI is distracting with animations. It does not feel native to me however I tried to, the font is awkward to read when Sans Francisco font looks much cleaner on native iOS app.