skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cannes festival can make any kind of demands it feels like irrelevant of the perceived market. Size of audience is not the only indicator of the value of a film. At the locarno film festival for example they show films who get very limited release, that doesn't make them less relevant for the art of cinema.
I agree.

Two other effects which are often large:

First: suppose a task takes an hour and I do it once a month. If I can automate it so that it takes a few seconds, I don't just save an hour a month, I also have the option of doing it much more frequently.

Second: once a task has been automated it can become a building block for other tasks which I previously wouldn't have considered.
Uber has taken enough PR hits that one more won't matter.

What matters is whether Uber will receive an injection on their self driving car project.

The autonomous vehicle war is going to be over in under 5 years. Uber is all in on that, and they cannot afford to be delayed by any amount of time that is measured in years.
You're talking about atomic operations and synchronization. This is not about that.

This is about memory order. How CPU is allowed to reorder normal unsynchronized loads and stores. X86 has strong order, but ARM CPUs can reorder loads and stores significantly more. Thus on ARM you very often need memory barriers on ARM where x86 needs none.

If memory order is not handled according to specifications, programs executing simultaneously on more than one CPU core, relying on CPU memory model/ordering will not work correctly.

You don't want to make every ordinary load and store atomic, because that would incur a rather high performance cost.
Strange. This is then a sure way around Chinese currency controls, given that the RMB isn't convertible.
I'm french. I live next to Cannes. I can't agree more with you. The french medias lobby has been irrelevant for a long time, only surviving because of a monopolistic position. It's making dumb moves after dumb moves, especially reacting to internet. I'll watch it die a slow death with a great pleasure.
And alwyays use if __name__ == '__main__' if you want be able to test your code.
Portrait mode is a feature that uses the dual-camera in the iPhone 7 Plus.

EDIT: Everything else in that guide should work on the normal iPhone 7. Most of the guides work with older iPhones too.
Because the alternatives exist in plenty. There isn't a single respectable "Streaming only" festival/competition.

Content produced for streaming services can be radically different from traditional studio content. Rather than think of it as a restraint it would be a celebration of the difference compared to traditional content.

The "restriction" would allow for streaming only content to be on the forefront than be eclipsed by traditional media which still dominates the charts.
Here is one that deserves to be more popular.

"Solving operating systems problems with hardware interrupts is a lot like solving your own personal problems with heroin - at first it sorta works, but after a while things just get out of hand." - Fred B. Schneider, PhD
Yes, coming to a post that's only about Apple, with Android propaganda, is very civil!
OK, it is not THAT bad.

The very worst worst case scenario is that Uber would be barred from using rotating, parabolic, Lidars.

But there are a lot of other ways of making self driving cars that don't use this specific method of sensor technology.

Uber could even just come to an agreement with Google, and license the technology.
As a french, I can tell you that what's french regulations are protecting is mostly garbage nobody wants to watch. For one "Amelie", you have a 1000 "les petits mouchoirs". Well I don't want my taxes to pay to protect those. Let the market decide. I already pay 13 euros for a freaking movie while I paid 5 times less 20 years ago. Netflix provides way better content than the french industry. French youtubers produce way better content that the traditional french medias. The independant scene, only getting scraps from this so called "cinema protection" does more creative content.

Let the dinausores die please.
Sadly, few people can design a text file format that handles escape sequences properly. I asked this as an interview question for a while, and I've also seen people who should know better get it wrong in production.

It's a really good thing that these days, people use JSON most of the time.
Modern fingerprint scanners use various methods to detect if it's a living finger or if it's a static image.

This "research" could not beat any phone using a modern fingerprint scanner with liveness detection.

Using fingerprints may not be a perfect solution but it beats 4-digit pincodes and passw0rds. Next level in a few years, we'll have retina scanners in our phones, cars and IoT including peppes pizza ads in Oslo. Then 1984 will look like a bedtime story for kids.
Cert manager is only for a subset of the aws offerings and I don't think it works for EC2 instances. I know it covers cloudfront, which means it covers static websites under https (CF fronted S3), Api Gateway (which is CF under the covers for the most part), so also Lambda apis. A seperate but same thing covers ELB. I'm not sure that it covers ALB yet.

That said for these services it works very well, except there are some issues with it lagging on sending confirmation emails that just make you retry.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14319420

Not sure where MikusR gets this info from, but it could be right given that Snapdragon 820 is Qualcomm's custom core.
It does look as if the title is Windows 7 Internals. Note that it was the preceding edition that covered Windows 7 (Windows NT 6.1). This edition has been updated to cover Windows NT 10.
I find hermeticim fascinating, but I don't really see the connection. Where is hermeticism talking about genomes and neurons?
Financial Assistance for Bad Credit Borrowers – Instant Loans
I am not defending the position that banning netflix from Canne is right, because they have several high quality shows, so it's a pity, but note that in France the movie theaters audience is very respectful of the experience, and there is barely any inconvenience for the viewers (no chatters, no phones, no buzzing, it's pretty strict -- except in movies targeting children, because well, children are children and it's hard for them not to talk sometimes)
"Glueing commands together" is called programming. That's what programming languages are for. Bash etc are just really bad programming languages that lure you into a trap of unnecessary complexity with their superstitial expressiveness for the happy path in short programs, when you don't need anything besides the built-ins. Decades of ubiquitous UNIX crap tricked you into believing that bash's properties are advantages rather that disadvantages. Sure, you can "glue together" a few commands quickly, but only at the price of horrible edge cases and hours of StackOverflowing for doing the simplest of things.
Yes, you can run VBA from VBScript, Perl, etc. Basically any scripting language that can instantiate ActiveX VBA automation.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2050505/way-to-run-excel-...

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/27613878/list-of-perl-com...
Gas stations in the US make very little, possibly zero, from the sale of gasoline.
I use Xonsh[0] for scripting now. I explain why in my blog[1], basically because we are in 2017 and I like python.

[0]: http://xon.sh/

[1]: https://william-droz.com/xonsh-a-modern-shell-that-enable-py...
I suspect that it's much like the immune system. For example, antibody diversity is "generated by DNA rearrangements during B-cell development".[0] And:[1]

> In another parallel with the immune system, cadherin-related neuronal receptors (CNRs) are diversified synaptic proteins. The CNR genes belong to protocadherin (Pcdh) gene clusters. Genomic organizations of CNR/Pcdh genes are similar to that of the Ig and TCR genes. Somatic mutations in and combinatorial gene regulation of CNR/Pcdh transcripts during neurogenesis have been reported.

So as with evolution, more-or-less random variation generates diversity in the developing nervous system. And then there's selection.

0) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK27140/

1) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12558794
Last time I looked there was a set of coordinating processes that deal with this problem of not just which entity is where but spinning up new instances to run the simulation. It occurs asynchronously to the game state being updated.
We don't.

As much as I hate do admit it, but I belong to the small Linux minority in my otherwise Windows only business.
Do those simulations need to be real time and massively multiplayer?

I don't see the need for this tech in the high fidelity city simulation cited in the linked article: that would much easier to implement as an offline simulation.

Training seems like the most likely usage: eg. disaster response or large scale military scenarios.

I have to agree with the earlier poster that tech is not the limiting factor for massively multiplayer games.
ADSL? I would imagine you could go somewhat cheaper than $79 given it would be hard to exhaust a high-quota plan at those speeds...
Cloudflare Declares War on a Patent Troll with $50,000 Bounty
Allo's next trick: Turning your selfies into emoji – Android Central
>What's so bad about taxi unions?

It makes transport more expensive. Uber makes it cheaper.
SSH: Daily key generation and rotation with a 2FA registration system. Keys come from this local daemon, once per ui session / 12 hours. Port knocking to get through bastions. All bastions and config done via enterprise managed setup. You're not on a managed machine, you're not on prod/vpn/ssh/etc.

SSL: AWS KMS style solution which predates it on internal, and new system built on KMS. These systems are merging as KMS takes a lot of the load off. Then it's down to building a key distribution system. All secrets actually stored in this type of system. Devs rarely access secrets directly. Lots of nice "client" wrappers which look like DynamoDBClient, or Mysql driver but actually fetch passwords on a 5 minute rotation from the secret store so a rotation means push new key, wait 5 minutes, pull old keys. Secrets preferably never hit disk.

Not a big fan of vault because it wants to connect in to your hosts to manage and rotate passwords.
"Are there any negative repercussions on my end that can arise from this?"

If they're doing it for fraudulent purposes (e.g., trying to cheat their creditors, or the IRS), you could be committing a crime. You really should be asking a lawyer, not HN.
Nevertheless, it is long being observed that for example in cancer most mutations are passenger mutations. And this is true even more if they come from non-coding regions.

Honestly, I am a bit surprised that you claim to have a bioinformatics background and are surprised about somatic variants. I mean, they are observed everywhere in NGS (and used on a daily basis for tracking pluripotent stem cell clonality and other things), there is not much surprising about it anymore.
Yeah, shit's fucked. To be fair though, it's not like Labor would've delivered on their promises either.

Honestly the whole thing smells very strongly of a money-making racket on the part of Telstra (how much money did the CEOs profit from the privatisation only to sell their 100-year-old waterlogged copper back to the government?).
Agreed, saying thousands was hyperbole. You do have a point. When talking about instruction windows, one should talk only about one core at a time.

Although the idea of "lots of instructions in flight" was right. From programmers' point of view there's no difference between out-of-order windows of tens, hundreds or thousands. One just needs to be prepared that CPU can and will reorder things within limits of the defined memory model. Which does not define limits for out-of-order window size.
>That's a long introductory way of saying: KBFS on phones will be fantastic - but I've long intended to move my (pretty much personal use only, but still) app to using a database rather than raw files, so is there any plan for programmatic access to KBFS for other apps? I realise there are non-trivial issues concerning permissions there, but it could be really great - perhaps silo other apps from full access, e.g. 'App is requesting access to KBFS/Appname, approve?' and 'App is requesting access to KBFS/none-of-its-business, approve?'?

Alternatively, have you considered implementing an input method provider as the means of inputting passwords into your apps? I know that on Android you can create your own input method apps. I think on iOS you will need to jailbreak the device and even then I don't know if you can make your own input method app for it.

I am imagining that the input method shows you your list of credentials and allows you to select from it.
Not the way I read it - it is "Windows Internals - 7 (seventh edition)". It is not even ambiguous IMHO because "7" is not vertically aligned with "Windows". But at a glance, yeah, someone could misunderstand it...
Just not left pad ;-)
A Devil's advocate might say you need to balance the good of social networks with its evils
I'm lucky enough to live in an area where I can get ~70-80Mb/s down and ~30-50Mbps up VDSL2 for a (by Australian standards) reasonable price.

My suburb, unfortunately, hasn't been NBN-ified - but we still have a VDSL network courtesy of TransACT, the broadband provider that was created when the ACT Government decided to start laying FTTC fibre around Canberra back in the 1990s.

There's a lot of talk of locally-driven "municipal broadband" in the US, but very little in Australia. I expect that's mostly because local governments in Australia are far less powerful than in the United States (which, for the most part, I'm actually okay with) and wouldn't be able to raise taxes and spend them on broadband projects. The Australian Capital Territory, of course, is a special case - a local government with state-level powers, who already owned an electricity network when they decided to go into FTTN as well.
Must Read UX Design Articles from April 2017
"Australia was the first country where a totally national plan to cover every house or business was considered,"

GOVERNMENT!! FUCK YEA!!
The NBN is a tale of geography. If you live in the CBD mainland capital city you will get good coverage. Even that it's patchy. If you live more than 30km out access get mostly worse. If you live in the bush, the best you'll get is crappy satellite or your own jury rigged antenna to the nearest town.

If you were lucky enough to a) live close to the city b) have telephone poles c) live near a telephone exchange and were chosen by Telstra to get FTTN before the change of government you can get 100Mb+ access. [0] Otherwise you are out of luck.

This is largely a political issue that could be fixed by leadership. Australia has weak leaders of both sides of the political spectrum.

Market forces are supposed to fix this problem according to our learned leaders, but it won't. Australia is big, really big and we needed a federally funded optic fibre solution to the country even if it cost a lot.

Here's my version of NBN... Exchange->fibre->POTS
https://www.flickr.com/photos/bootload/tags/pots

Using technology developed during the early 1900s.

[0] Relative has NBN fibre to the node.
That's pretty interesting. I thought ulcers were more of an erosive scenario induce by functional issues in the rest of the GI tract.

Stress/anxiety and other strong negative mental states can impact the functions of the GI tract's such as peristalsis and digestive efficiency of food.

This in turn sets up a negative feedback loop as things like nutrient absorption declines and toxin levels rise worsening the functionality of the tract. By toxins I also imply bacteria and viruses besides just 'regular' chemicals.

Erosion of various parts of the GI tract happens slowly and you get an ulcer. Ulcers in the stomach aren't the only place to see bleeding in the GI tract.
For HNers wondering who the hell Tony Abbott is, he's basically the Australian equivalent of George Bush (Jr): conservative politician and former prime minister who's, let's say, not known for his grasp of the finer details of policy.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Abbott
You may be interested in the Gemini PDA (which I've funded on IndieGoGo) which provides an Android/Linux PDA.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/gemini-pda-android-linux-...
Do you know how the sysadmin organizes himself? Is there a process where he gets notified of leaving engineers to remove their keys?

edit: typo
We Don't Need No Stinkin' Databases
I suspect that we'll find this wherever there's a process involving massive generation of somatic diversity, plus functional selection. The immune system. The nervous system. Where else might that be useful?
Why should uber be too big to fail?

Why should the whole company not suffer if their top management is engaged in terrible practices?
Three-dimensional subatomic scale AFM can measure friction
They're a pretty neat company from what I've seen, they also host a puzzle site here: https://www.janestreet.com/puzzles/

I interviewed there, but unfortunately didn't make the cut.
coinbase.com is the way the IRS wants you to do it, and it's easy. And their new gdax.com exchange is fun to watch. Do it ASAP as the BTC price is getting pretty high pretty quick. On a side note, your Econ + minor CS is a good idea. But get your BS in CS while you're at it. Can you imagine looking back and thinking that was time wasted?
My experience and my scars are very similar. I remember the old days of maintaining piles of random JS and CSS -- it is not fun and it doesn't scale beyond blog-size without very good planning. I work for a huge national bank and I despise having to work on our older code. Sure, React/Angular/Redux have a learning curve -- but my company is able to deliver features at large scale significantly faster (and with full test coverage!). I cannot overstate how much better developer quality of life has gotten.

I'd challenge people opposed to more complex frameworks to consider the challenge of delivering code at scale in the old-school style (say, Java EE with JSPs with shared components across multiple million-line applications, with 50% legacy code > 20 years old).

These newer frameworks were created for a reason. I had some doubts at first, but I've seen huge productivity gains.

I also don't care to hear complaints about "HTML in my JS". You only need to code a large application one time with a nest of document.createElement calls to see the rationale.
"Amélie" is by no means a small film, just take a look at Jean-Pierre Jeunet's other films' budget to get a sense of it. By small films I mean for example :
- Sayônara by Kôji Fukada
- Un avant-poste du progrès by Hugo Vieira da Silva
- Psiconautas by Pedro Rivero and Alberto Vázquez
Those are just 3 titles coming up from Allocine that launched this week in theaters. None of them will be on Netflix.
Regarding the ticket price, it's indeed around 11-13 in big circuits, but around 7 in small independant theaters, so that's a reason more to encourage them.
> I wonder how many other diseases will wind up having bacterial or viral causes.

I was speaking to virologist socially a year or two back, and they stressed that most viruses are only discovered because we go looking for them after acute, serious symptoms. The new tools for trivial DNA sequencing are going to be interesting, it means getting a much more complete picture of the presence of viruses and bacteria, which could then be combined with epidemiology. That virologist thought that a lot of inflammatory diseases like atherosclerosis or arthritis could actually be triggered or exacerbated by infection. The next 10 years will be interesting.
Err, no, you don't? Most of central Sydney is on ADSL, NBN has been rolled out primarily in new housing developments way out in the boonies.
When I see very long bash scripts I get angry. There is a reason why perl & later python were invented and they are both in 98% of cases available on Unix compatible systems.

Not that I'm not ok with short bash scripts or for systems were you only have bash... but if your Unix compatible system only has bash there is something else wrong with your system in my point of view.
You could also directly twiddle the bits in RAM to automate stuff. I prefer using tools that were built with automation in mind.
I'm not Australian, but I went back and looked at it again and I can't see any possible way to interpret it that isn't racist. Perhaps you could fill me in?
See also "don't use for evil" clause in JSON library by Douglas Crockford and a special exemption for IBM: "I give permission for IBM, its customers, partners, and minions, to use JSLint for evil." [0].

[0]: http://dev.hasenj.org/post/3272592502/ibm-and-its-minions
Vernisaj Mihai Puricel sau sublimul in arta
That'd be an amazing quip among this video.
You start the video of 'how to shot with iPhone at a concert" and it just says "don't. Enjoy the show"
A comment above, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14321901, does a similar thing as you, except they use the Github API to fetch the list of usernames. I don't know your use case, but maybe this is useful to you too.

>https://github.com/sneak.keys

How do you do that? I mistook you for a Github employee at first.
That's a nice project. The author claims 80% efficiency, which is reasonably good. Most amateur motor designs are far worse.

The plastic motor shell has a very smooth finish, and screw threads. What process did he use to 3D print those fine screw threads? I didn't think any available 3D printing process was good enough for that.
I agree (and probably made it on to a list or two). Our government agencies don't even need a warrant to see our call/web/email metadata now. Even the RSPCA can access it.
Infowars with slightly better writing.
How often does it snow in Mountain View?
Top ICT Students in Uganda to Be Sent to China for Skills Transfer
There's Oculus Rift support for Second Life.
I live five minutes' walk from the Melbourne CBD, and we have no indication NBN is going to be rolled out here any time soon.
I think that Juicero articles have nearly nothing to do with Juicero and a lot to do with the growing sentiment against SV.

While there are many good examples in OP's blogpost, most people are familiar only with the past and present unicorns and how they operate.

So there is the story of Uber that is going on: an immoral company with abusive management, avoiding taxes, exploiting employees and killing local business. It may be the biggest factor in this.

Another factor may be that people are becoming more and more aware and wary of the main modus operandi of the SV internet companies: data hoarding.

My point is that Juicero story happened, because people are looking for reasons to dismiss SV, not because Juicero did something exceptional. Unless the reasons for the sentiment are addressed, it probably won't go away.
Thanks... I had heard improvements were on the way, thought it was next release and not crestors.

Good tip on disabling Windows own ssh server too, sounds like I need to revisit this stuff see can I get it working again!
Take a look at https://github.com/keybase/keybase-issues/issues/518