skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We run a "private Docker registry" ... backed by Elastic Container Registry. I'm sure this is the case with the vast majority. You're certainly right that it's possible, but it's about as likely as using cloud platforms in a rational way to start with (elastic load scaling only).
I… I think the picture of that "pool" in your head is slightly wrong [1].

Tangential: the source [2] is pretty interesting.

[1]: http://pics.livejournal.com/igor113/pic/001e551p

[2]: http://igor113.livejournal.com/27205.html
Hi, Stephan from Slock.it here - there's going to be a lot more info about this project coming up, but I wrote this blog post back in September when we entered live beta. I hope you find it helps answers some questions:

https://blog.slock.it/blockchain-energy-p2p-sharing-project-...
What about pieces that, put together, equal another larger piece? Say, a few "flat" pieces of the same color to make a larger 1 unit tall brick? Can you see the seams on these?
I'm so sorry, will remove as soon as possible. I tried my luck and found that the username was not taken.
Why do people like Tcl? I've never tried diving in to using the language, but I have debugged MacPorts now and then, which is all Tcl, and I've seen that Tcl UI library used in other scripting languages.

What's the draw, other than having some existing code written in the language? Gems like the `upvar` command? (http://wiki.tcl.tk/1508)

Is there something special about Tcl that makes it a joy to use?
Like someone else said the "one can only reread a book" quote strikes me as lens specific. Would you really get that much different from reading a book twice in a row? Maybe if it is a technical or science book, etc. but it is more likely that any book might have things that will resonate with you differently as you age and your perspective changes.

Time is the great equalizer.
It's "impossible" as defined because the advantage of Mosh is it synchronizes your current screen (the visible, 80x25 or whatever part) as if it were frames in a variable-bandwidth video stream. So, if you're behind a very bad connection and you cat a large file, the scrolling all happens server-side, the intermediate frames get dropped, and only the final frame actually gets sent to the client.

Meanwhile, in ssh, if you're behind a very bad connection and you cat a large file, your TCP bandwidth gets throttled down, but it still has to send the entire file over the connection, driving performance way down.

There is a fork of mosh (https://github.com/4ast/mosh/commits/master , primarily the "use UserStream instead of Terminal" commit) which disables the frame-sync behavior and just uses the byte-stream-sync code (which is used for keyboard data) to sync the raw bytes / ANSI escape codes back to the client. I haven't tried this, but my guess is that you'd be very sad once you accidentally catted a large file, but if you manage to never do that, you'll get mosh-like behavior but also scrollback.

I think you could also change the mosh model to involve maintaining scrollback server-side and syncing it (so you'd render and sync a (80+10000)x25 array, not just the last 80 lines), possibly at lower priority than the non-scrollback portion of the screen. I don't know if anyone's tried implementing this.

(Personally I just use screen anyway, so this isn't a major pain point for me)
For didactic purposes there's also:

- http://www.ra.cs.uni-tuebingen.de/software/JavaNNS/

- http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/ml/weka/
If ever there was a single shining example of how not to treat your customers, PayPal is it. Every year or two there is another story of a different arcane rule they have in place that is enforced with zero human consideration, oftentimes to deprive people access to their funds. They don't learn from their mistakes, nor acknowledge them in the first place. I can't think of another company that has drummed up such bad will in me (probably not even United.)
Canada fought the war on science. Here’s how scientists won
Does it make your finger hurt splitting the parts? Mine ache after about 10 minutes of playing with lego
Uk here - I can transfer amounts under 10k in under 2 hours without any fee, to any other uk bank. If I want to send more, it's about 20 pounds, and completed in a day. I can TransferWise money anywhere in Europe (not tested the US) for far less than those prices too.
Vaseline would count as a liquid gasket, in this case. It's really going to completely change the conditions.
A useful analogy for understanding meatspace ecosystems. Software is a bit like pond scum.
Also no level destruction scene. Intra-level minigame was also completely missing.

Leaving those out must have saved some memory too.
How do you handle the nested tmux shortcuts? Just another keybinding?
Try tmux perhaps?
http://www.davidverhasselt.com/better-mouse-scrolling-in-tmu...
I'm not affiliated with them but in my experience, they're cheap, convenient and reliable. Unlike say PayPal, or Western Union or moneygram.

I don't know of any other companies that do the same but I'll look into world first.
This is pure conjecture.

Unless you can prove that "it literally stop[ped] you from signing up" in 2007, then you have no credibility.

I remember signing up to PayPal in 2003 at the age of 14 without lying about my age. I did a lot of the things OP did, web dev, hosting costs, etc.

These days, I only use PP (all fresh accounts, for anyone at PayPal reading this with your ban hammer out, put it away won't you?) when I have to, and even then, through gritted teeth.
The article didn't start well:

> Leia Organa is famous for more accomplishments that the best nerds can count.

I got this far:

> With a back story like this Leia could have just as easily become a sulky brat like her brother

You're just sad, posting crap like this.
For me it comes down to diminishing marginal returns. I figure that the first time I read a book I might retain 50% of what is written. Just the big picture stuff. Reading through that book again, I might retain an additional 20% of what the book has to offer. I’ll probably remember a lot more details this time around but I already had a general understanding of the concepts going into the second read. With each additional reading after that I may pick up on some new and interesting nuances that I did not understand the first few times around but I am really only adding a few more percentage points of understanding towards some hypothetical “Complete understanding”. With this in mind, there are really only a select few books that are worth the opportunity cost of beginning another.

I think that if you are reading to better yourself professionally however, there is good reason to revisit old topics since a few more percentage points of understanding might make a big difference when it comes to job performance relative to others in your field. This idea is probably best on display in athletics. Take baseball. The difference in skill between a minor league baseball player and one playing in the MLB relative to the skill level of the broader population is minuscule. However, to make any money playing baseball you have to be in the .000001% of the talent pool and thus it is worth it for minor league ball players to spend a great deal of time for just a few points boost in there batting average.
So let's just clarify quick here, you're on a tech focused startup oriented site, making comments saying that you genuinely think that one the most common tech startup business models is immoral in its entirety and that people don't have the free will to choose it, because it's inherently that abusive?
That sounds extremely easy to spoof. Was there more to it to confirm than that?
Doesn't seem to stop Twitter from selling ads.
You are exactly right. This seems like the kind of thing we they need to run more linear with their growth instead the normal "just get traction and monetize later" plan. The big challenge is what if you can never get the monetization to work then your burn just kills you and you have to shut it down. Additionally for journalism, there is no mega corp to come along and buy your users up to bail you out.
Interesting. Is that true for all topics, or just guns?

I ask because there are plenty of other such cases. We decide how much to spend on freeway construction and maintenance vs lives saved. We study the dangers, additivity etc of smoking and decide it's better to place some restrictions on people's presumed freedom of choice in order to, ironically, improve their in practice freedom of choice. We restrict the absoluteness of some peoples' freedom of association to improve everyone's freedom of association, using data to determine where this might be appropriate and how much. Etc etc.

What I have said is true regardless if you think the right to bear arms is absolute or if you think it's absolutely abhorrent, much less if your position is in between. Do you believe that science has no bearing on morality of any kind, or only on the topic of guns?
The interpreter I'm building right now will essentially be a JIT, but it will JIT to an internal IR instead of machine code. My plan is to eventually have it operate on compact and optimized stack frames as native code would.
Elevators in an age of higher towers and bigger cities
Looks like the lifetime prime digital subscription[1] is back for $99. Just signed up. Hope this will help bridge the funding gap and help them pay their backlogged freelancer invoices.

[1] http://shop.nautil.us/lifetime-prime-membership/
Wall shapes -- pushing them through rollers may exert enough force to start splitting them apart. Do this multiple times and they may fall apart.

For odd shapes -- clamping both ends then vibrating the grippers (just a little) could split bits.

It's an interesting problem. What percentage is still connected? May be better to pay a slightly higher price for bits are that not connected (distribute the job out to the sellers)
These are most likely more matured than Perceptron at the moment. More work to do!
Interesting. Maybe by dissecting the small victories in science, we can learn how to take down the larger anti-evidence based organizations in other countries.
They weren't able to dismiss people who resisted by doing the equivalent of "unfriend"ing them. If you are in the same physical space with someone, the only way you can enforce silence (rather than just pleading for it) is to leave or compel the property owner to exert force against the other guest. In the public square, no one can exert this force over complaints as petty as "I don't like what he's saying".

Some types of public demonstrations or forums require permits and the like, but the public square is still available to anyone with a point to make, and if you're in the same physical area/space, you're going to see it, like it or not.

As the bulk of our discussion offloads from public spaces or common community gathering places to curated digital gardens where no one knows the difference if you unfollow their feed, we lose the forces that make it difficult to ignore each other. That makes it much easier to stay closed-minded.
Actually, the Euro Token is a virtual FIAT implemented on Ethereum. I can't reveal much more information on it until the project formally goes live (which is imminent), but I can't tell you it thankfully goes a lot further than what you noted.

There's a lot more information coming up because it's my understanding Carsten only intended his tweet a bit as a 'teaser'. I had written this piece back in September when we entered live beta: https://blog.slock.it/blockchain-energy-p2p-sharing-project-... might give a bit more context.
> Also, these images are stitched and so are far from perfect

Maybe you could use a push broom scanner? I don't know if there's any hardware available for consumers, otherwise that seems ideal for a conveyor belt application.
I propose name metadetector
It's impossible by the design of mosh. Mosh transmitts the current state only... it does not care about the past, so you know what currently happens. Imagine your connection is lost for 2 seconds (or many hours/days) and you reconnect... then you will get the current state right back but not everything from the past will be transmitted. So screen or tmux saves you there.
Apparmor does that for you. Or selinux, depending on your distro.
Everybody that hasn't sorted lego in bulk says the same thing :) The color sort would not help because in the end the idea is to get the same shaped parts in to a bin, not the same colored parts. Our brains are much better at picking a red part out of a background of similar shaped parts than they are at picking out a red part of a certain shape from a background of other red parts with different shapes.

As for the multiple passes, that's actually how it works, the first pass sorts into the 7 most common categories and then quickly works down from there. But the 'runoff' bin is by far the largest at the end of every run. After 3 passes the bulk has completely disappeared and most of the remains are sufficiently rare to be dumped into the right container individually. It goes pretty quickly: first pass: 7 bins, second pass: 7 bins again, but 49 if you put the first seven through again (but in larger volume accumulated from several runs on smaller lots). And so on. Since the bulk of the lego is in those first 49 and the value is in the remainder it doesn't take long to add value to a pile.

As for the mechanics, any obstruction, no matter how well intended will immediately become a point for a bridge to anchor to.
Sorting beans was the exact thing I was thinking of when watching this. I process a lot of chickpeas at home, and the quality of the dried chickpeas going in is quite mixed. There are some split ones (not good for sprouting), and some duds which won't soak or sprout even though they're whole.

I think that people might pay for the convenience of getting a bag full of proper chickpeas with no duds and no stones (I've heard of this, but never really seen it).

Maybe some day Suraj and NuPak will go a little further with their cleaning and get rid of damaged beans and not just stones.

Though, frankly I think they could do better than average with a specific gravity/densimetric sorter; it would probably require fewer passes through the optical sorter as well.
Show HN: Algorithm Helper (Android app)
I first-passed this paper, and realized I needed only a first minimal second pass. Check what to do on the pass on that I on. Very helpful for new readers.
Please - Look up the monetists, who proposed 20% overnight lending rates to combat erosion (inflation/stagflation) back in the 1980s. The erosion we are experiencing is a brand of Monetary policy called Keynesianism - being ultra low interest rates to simulate growth - on the theory that growth would offset inflation; it did, but only - it appears - because wealth growth concentrated instead of disseminated. We are at the end game of Keynesianism, where we have to force a currency change to offset the dilution resulting from negative interest rates.

That was a mouthful - point being - if this interests you, it's probably worth checking out monetists; they predicted our current spectre of stagflation.

Which is all to say - monetary policy is a useful tool, a good rope - for pulling in inflation by raising the interest rate - but pushing a rope for stimulating it. Not all monetary policy is negative; the overnight lending rate was always intended to operate with a premium to punish poor lenders and reward good ones, and stimulate the economy by lowering lending burdens in times of stress, but monetary policy was never intended to replace fiscal and regulatory burden sharing between civilizations aims and capital investments. But that's what it's become - all capital investments are now passed off, in failure, to ultra low interest rates or bail outs, which is skewing the market.
I wanted to share a personal project I've been working on: Algorithm Helper gives you simple and clear explanations for algorithms and data structures. The goal is create a Wikipedia-style collection of articles about various concepts that is suitable for mobile reading, which means we favor intuition over proofs.

The content is open-source at https://github.com/rpandey1234/AlgorithmHelper. I'd love any pull requests or feedback.
Mosh already negotiates an ssh connection, so I think you can do this safely - attempt to execute mosh-server, if the execution fails, open a normal shell and proxy the data back to the original screen.

You probably don't want mosh to do the proxying, since ssh (the client) is a pretty involved program - it handles signals, it supports port-forwarding, etc.

I sort of suspect SSH ControlMaster would work. I could imagine a mosh client script that sets ControlMaster=yes and a random ControlPath, tries to mosh, and runs ssh -o ControlMaster=no if it fails. And then unconditionally does an ssh -o ControlMaster=no -O exit.
Curious, as a Knoxville resident, which companies? (If you're free to say.)
EPA removes climate change information
Stephan from Slock.it here. Essentially the idea is to recoup the cost of your investment in a charging station by renting it to other electric vehicle drivers that might be passing by. Can't wait to be able to tell you more about it on our blog.
Oh right, in that case, I use mostly C++ for that, along with my own platform I'm developing.
Letting Go of Fear
But that's my point: people seem generally happy with the respective systems. Americans by and large seem to like their system, but while I love working in Silicon Valley it's pretty hard not to notice every day that it has a pretty low quality of life versus other OECD countries. If people like it who am I to complain?
How to manage software development in Slack
I'm not sure if I understand. If they are operating through proxies, shouldn't the network admin be unable to MiTM them without a client-side cert? So, banning a list of websites should not work. What am I missing?
Ethereum is a decentralized platform that runs smart contracts: applications that run exactly as programmed without any possibility of downtime, censorship, fraud or third party interference.

It is also a valuable cryptocurrency which is used as the payment to run code on the network.
(5977) What Are You Really Eating
Well, since the difficulty of constructing (general purpose) quantum computers seems to be exponential in the number of bits, waiting for a 4k-bit one is likely the slower option.
Ehh I don't think so. I'm certain that you are a good coder. You just need to learn more about the techniques needed to implement a Perl to WASM compiler, and obviously, a ton of time.

You can do it man.
Does anyone have any board game recommendations that take advantage of this dice configuration?
I'm not yet allowed to give out numbers but it's going to be the largest IoT + Blockchain deployment on the planet.

It's early days, the tech is young, and we're nowhere near 'mainstream' yet but I'm excited we're finally able to release real-life 'dapps' to the general public so people can experience blockchain for themselves.
Freaky! I find that result even more surprising than the intransitive dice. Thanks for posting.
FYI, foot wounds are very susceptible to infection. So yes your kids may have better arches, but if they get a severe infection from a splinter in the deck that's probably going to offset those benefits.
So you have an organizational problem and you're hacking one problem with another hack. Clearly nothing can go wrong with this approach.
I'd say ESP* is 'it' for a very small set of people. The Cortex M cores are significantly more ubiquitous.
True and true. I meant to say that we -society- has arbitrarily selected age 18 for enforcement of contracts.
I don't think mosh is just an SSH wrapper. IIRC, it uses SSH to start a mosh session on the server side, but from there it uses it's own UDP based protocol to sync the terminal 'framebuffer' instead of sending character streams.
It's an elegant, lightweight language, with a design thoroughly optimized for interactive use. http://yosefk.com/blog/i-cant-believe-im-praising-tcl.html .
Richard Hendricks’ new startup already exists
PayPal is fantastic for transfers - when it works / as long as you're not hit by their "arbitrary bus".
Mosh is not a shower wrapper. They support ssh auth, but that's about it.
Things might be considerably different if people weren't so litigious when these thing go the wrong way. I can understand doctors being extremely hesitant to suggest experimental therapy if it means they might be bankrupted and unable to work.
You are right that it the censorship is incomplete to the point of sillyness. It is TRIVIAL to find extremist content that isn't blocked. That doesn't mean that some videos are not blocked though.
The demand is probably too low, especially if you consider that Europe is itself quite big which means producing in some central country like Germany will only reduce the international shipping costs but not eliminate them.
Or plenty of well of people just don't care (and lack a "pedigree"). But your point is correct.

My GF had a visitor from Hollywood during the Super Bowl week end. Said friend was shocked that nobody had bodyguards or drove those fancy looking cars like they have in Hollywood. She was shocked when I introduced her to a couple of billionaires at the sports bar during the game: they were wearing basically the same clothes as everybody else.

(I was shocked that they were there too -- I would have no interest in a sports bar during the Super Bowl except for the entertainment of said house guest).
I think the author was using "feign" to mean "express in a negative way" - focus on what it looks like, not how honest it is. At the point where someone is saying "how can you not know that" they've already gone beyond their immediate honest reaction into moral judgement.
Another advice on the topic.

http://muratbuffalo.blogspot.com/2013/07/how-i-read-research...
I'd be interested to see a Tk implementation.

It would be neat if there were credible alternatives to the DOM.