skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the reason that they were downvoted was not because people have a hard time accepting it but because they just stated that windows xp was not targeted without linking to any sources for that claim.
My approach is: many, but not all do; use your own judgement. If you can land a job that you believe is doing a service for the society, all the better for you. If you can't, it's fair to seek alternatives.
France, like much of Europe, is well covered by towns and cities. So there is often not a great distance for emergency services to cover which means the cost of mounting a rescue will not be excessive.

As a counter point, Australia is sparsely populated. Apart from the coastal cities it is often hundreds of kilometers between towns or road houses. So the cost of mounting a land rescue can get into the tens of thousands of dollars.

Also there is a lot of ocean area for which Australia is the closest landmass. There have been numerous ocean rescues mounted from Australia for sailors competing in round the world races or record attempts, some of them soloists:

http://www.nytimes.com/1997/01/11/world/australia-rescues-sa...

http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/family-cannot-afford-to-p...

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-19/south-african-men-resc...

http://www.news.com.au/national/sailors-snapped-leg-forces-1...

These rescues have cost hundreds to millions of dollars each and generally have been paid for by Australian tax payers as noted in some of the articles.

So yes it is nice that you will be rescued. But these people all put themselves in a dangerous position for their own entertainment/ego and needed rescue at great expense to others. The millions that were spent for some of the rescues needed to be diverted from services/programs that would have benefited the taxpayers.

The geographic and population distribution differences between countries means that some countries will end up with a larger bill than others for mounting such rescues.

For this guy trying to prove something by sailing the smallest boat, if he can't take out "rescue" insurance, he should not go. Alternatively, he could also arrange for a support vessel to follow close by in case he needs assistance.
Start web development and deployment on Raspberry Pi
Google can only pre-cach and pre-render content it hosts, so it has to go through their cdn servers.
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14377941
Isn't their lunch being eaten by intel optane?
And they probably won't for political reasons. Salsa20 was created by DJB who has previously fought with US Gov against encryption export ban and also they have their own suits they prefer you to use (for their own reasons).

Here is a reason why you can't trust US Gov for creating secure encryption: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG
Sure. The context here, though, is rooting for someone to make a low cost AWS alternative. We can roll our own cloud, but that's a different topic.
Yes, like that. Or just people doing whatever, where interruption would be painful, for whatever reason. Microsoft did settle with a few people with such claims.
> "Harder" meaning the affects of poverty, right? Having two parents involved is only one way to address that.

Not just poverty. Middle class single parent households have it harder than equivalent two parent households as well. We respect good single parents especially because we recognize how much harder it is to, say, take classes in the evening or lead the PTA if you're also making sure your kids are clothed, educated, fed, nurtured, safe, and so on.

> Starting with talking about fatherlessness and "culture" is blaming the victims and, frankly, racist.

I don't think this cultural issue is unique to black communities or even urban ones. I've already posted on race and fatherlessness:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14387245

Please stop attacking allies. There's enough convincing to do without outgrouping and ending discussions of important issues by throwing around conversation killing (and frankly inaccurate) epithets.

...as far as blaming victims... I'm not interested in putting anyone in stockades on any of this. I do think we need to recalibrate our cultural calculus on what kids need to properly thrive. Home situations should absolutely be on the table, not for the purpose of judging, but for the purpose of setting expectations for prospective parents, people deciding whether to make marriages work, people picking out potential mates, etc.

Part of the problem, in my mind, is that in our effort to avoid victim blaming, we framed certain life choices as valid forms of self actualization instead of truthfully really hard situations. There has to be a way to be supportive and loving to single parents without also misleading the next generation into thinking that finding committed partners isn't also a big priority.

> ...there are so many other factors to address first.

Are there? Why is the social injustice of family structure on the bottom of the list?
Nice to see this on HN! For folks that don't know what this is... it's a free hosted Jupyter service, provided as a "thank you" to the Python, Jupyter, and general OSS community by the Microsoft Python team.

Regarding the perf #'s - just a heads up that you were probably on that VM all by yourself :). Though once enough people sign in or cpu threshold gets to a certain level, new VMs are allocated.

PS On a related note, we are wrapping up at PyCon in Portland, and one of the hit swags was the "Jupyter Notebook Notebook" :). See pics here:

https://goo.gl/photos/L9C4fq6AsPxU7bfq5

/disclaimer: team lead/
I would like a C++ without the spider webs. Not different, we have plenty of different languages out there; I have no interest in debugging other peoples fancy ideas. I just want a powerful language that lets me say what I mean without keeping 30 years of accumulated exceptions in mind.
R2i: A year of living India-genously
Because it's not superior, not on its own. You need context to tell which
one is better. Not to mention that you look too closely, so you miss
higher-level design that makes the difference between functional and
imperative languages.
I totally agree with how he thinks, but as for the execution... I think Medium is the epitome of people creating provocative content just for the sake of attention seeking.

It's almost like the whole site is the mix of self-promoters and activist wannabes.

I don't think a business model change will fix that.
Hey it looks pretty awesome...thanks for the heads up I'll give it a try.
David Graeber: Anarchism, work and bureaucracy
Lay people confuse average with median. When you ask someone if they're "above average" they often assume you mean "in the top half of the population in ability" which is "above median." In which case 80% is impossible.
Misleading title. There was actually nothing about concurrency in the article.
I think one of ZFS's most significant contributions was embracing the specific ways in which disks and HBAs often fail and then building mechanisms to ensure data integrity in the face of those failures. Bit rot and phantom writes are the filesystem's problem, even though they're not the filesystem's fault. ZFS did a lot of work to ensure that integrity: storing checksums in parent blocks, storing metadata redundantly, fixing bad copies with the good ones when corruption is detected, and scrubbing. In many filesystems still in use today, applications can easily receive garbage data from the system.

I understand this filesystem is still nascent, but shouldn't data integrity at least be one of the design goals?
The C++-ABI-breaking libstdc++ from Mac OS 10.4 was backported to Mac OS 10.3 and pushed out in a hafta-havit security update -- but none of the compilers were. So any attempt to link C++ programs under Mac OS 10.3 suddenly broke.
The enormous advantage of batch inserts (in Java with SQLite) was one of the very first lessons in my undergrad database class.
Could have chosen linux- if there really was a user friendly one.
>In what order should the logs appear?

Firefox 53 produced a log that matched what I expected but then I ran it a few more times and then it happened in another order which I then read was the order they were supposed to appear.

>Microsoft Edge, Firefox 40, iOS Safari and desktop Safari 8.0.8 log setTimeout before promise1 and promise2 - although it appears to be a race condition. This is really weird, as Firefox 39 and Safari 8.0.7 get it consistently right.

So Firefox 39 may have gotten it consistently right on his machine, Firefox 40 did not on his machine and Firefox 53 still does not on my machine.
There were free utilities that blocked the update.

Also, for the record, I never saw any attempt at a forced upgrade across three different machines... even though I made no attempt to block them. This makes me doubtful about "forced upgrade" stories.

Hoever, even if someone correctly claimed that they were forced to upgrade and didn't, along the way, accept the Windows 10 terms and conditions, it was dead easy to roll back to the previous OS. Far easier, in fact, than coping with a ransomware attack.
Downvoted for developer denial of consumer habbits and reeducation camp attitude of most devs towards users.
From the Longnow Foundation’s about page:

> Upon moving to New York City, Brian (Eno) found that
“here” and “now” meant “this room” and “this five minutes” as opposed to the larger here and longer now that he was used to in England. We have since adopted the term as the title of our foundation as we try to stretch out what people consider as now.

— http://longnow.org/about/
Sounds like a pro thing, as i do not recall seeing any such option under advanced on any home install i ever touched.
Reddit is enormously successful. I'd tread very carefully in attempting to "fix" it.
Link should be changed to original: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2017/nasas-van-allen-pr....
Seems only three BTC addresses are used for payments by WannaCry:

* https://blockchain.info/address/13AM4VW2dhxYgXeQepoHkHSQuy6N...

* https://blockchain.info/address/12t9YDPgwueZ9NyMgw519p7AA8is...

* https://blockchain.info/address/115p7UMMngoj1pMvkpHijcRdfJNX...

Roughly 47 BTC (~100,000 $) were paid by a total of ~310 users.
There have been 300,000 infected PCs reported [1].
If we asume that a payment is done per machine (at least thats what the WannaCry 'rules' demand), than only 0,1% of infected users pay.

Seems, crime does not pay (at least it does not pay as much as expected) ;-)

[1] www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/05/13/nhs-cyber-attack-everything-need-know-biggest-ransomware-offensive/
Well for one thing, people seem to really enjoy victim blaming. It's much easier to say, 'The people who got infected have only themselves to blame, they were using an old an unsupported OS!' rather than to accept that maybe it's not necessarily anyone's direct fault if their computer got infected.
I read /r/gamedev semi-frequently, and this seems to be by far the most common issue there. People just want to have created a game, but the actual process of creation (long and tedious slog, with little chance of payoff) is too much for them.
My practice is mindfulness.

Each moment is an opportunity to serve.
Social proof. A majority of people who believe X in their social circle. Unfortunately thats kind of a chicken and egg problem :P

Or, get the majority to believe/trust one person on other grounds. Then he/she can convince them together and social proof stays intact if most of them accept most of the message.

Sometimes the authority is an institution instead of a person like science, religion, nationalism.
Nowdays. In the 1.5 days regidel and such was hard.
Zal-Tar's? It's Chesterton's fence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Chesterton%27s_fence
>"Pachyderm's whole pitch is that containerized data infra can be really powerful and that enterprises will want to unify their stack to all be containerized and k8s is THE answer for the orchestration layer."

Doesn't Pachyderm predate K8s though? Is this a recent development? Have they shifted focus then?
Every tech conference have some presentations that look good, but go out as boring, and some hidden gems.

Would you recommend some of the videos?
Show HN: Toggl user? TimeNotify will keep your clients in the loop for you
figure out what you really want. what is the end goal ? if its a inner goal set aside time. prepare for it so there is no start cost. make it a habit.
I'd argue the config syntax is easier with HAProxy, but that's not the point. Folks using Linode / DO typically don't want to manage yet another thing.
If want to deliver value to society, just stop. It's a bloated overweight out of control monster. It's already way too much, don't feed it. Don't contribute to it, it's not the sort of thing we want to encourage. We don't live in times of scarcity anymore, we live in times of too much of everything. If you feel otherwise, it's because you're a dumb ape who only understands not enough, because that's all your evolutionary history has taught you.
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Video game consoles were very big in the early 80's so I don't think computers were much of a stretch.
NYC City Council Member introduces API Requirement Bill.
I use Toggl to track time I spend on client projects and I built TimeNotify to send them automated reports daily, weekly or monthly. It keeps them always in the loop with minimal effort.

Use the code SHOWHN on a Plus or Premium plan to get 10% off forever.
When Apple (or Anyone Else) Really Gets a Product Right
Download Total Overdose
On my Windows 10 install, Windows Update uses 100% of one core to do whatever it's doing. Once it starts, it seems to spin away indefinitely. Some searching shows that it's not just me that's affected by this. I've also noticed high resource usage from Windows Update on a family-member's laptop (Windows 7 I think). I can understand people disabling Windows Update for performance reasons. It seems to be very buggy and offers few visible improvements to the user. Compare with "apt-get upgrade", which seems to use very few resources, provides visibility on what it's doing and usually takes less than a few minutes to complete.
> But when their friends start dying, they'll see them all start saying the same sorts of things, and none of them are, "I wish I'd spent more time working."

I hear this a lot. But I'm not sure if this is always true. I chose an education path that required a much greater amount of work than other paths I could have taken. I would spend weekends working on homework and projects when others were out having fun. But as I start my career, it seems to have paid off (so far). I have a better work/life balance than many of my friends due to sacrificing some free time earlier in life.

Now I wonder: if I work hard in my 20s, can I retire a decade earlier that I otherwise might have? Or (more likely) can I save up enough that I can start spending my time working on projects that are entirely self-driven? Saving and working hard early in life can also result in a lot more time to spend with family later on. In other words, there is a tradeoff between voluntarily working harder earlier in life and effectively being forced to work hard later in life. Sure, you could be struck by a meteorite today, and you would never reap the reward from all of the work that you put in, but the much more likely scenario is that if you don't put in enough work in the front end, you will end up working 9-5 at 70 years old. So I can see many possible situations arising later in life where I think "I wish I spent more time working".
You're right. On the other hand, asymetric encryption if a disk will be dog slow.
Edge cases handled properly may be the killer feature of this project, at least for me. With git, as long as I'm in familiar territory it's fine, but when somethings goes off rails my head's working set explodes with options.
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Not nearly as much as you're implying
Criminal Case – Childs Play?
The field seems directional. What will this shield do to radiation coming from larger angles of inclination? Is it unsafer to live near the polar circles?
Exactly - it's like they'd rather people just talk about the problem only and not the root causes of the problem.
I am functional newbie too but with

`List.get_elem` you can write an higher order function `List.get_Nth_elm` which takes `List.get_elem` as an agrument .
It's a combination of several things like 'fear of failure', 'fear of success' and procrastination.

1. Just build something very very tiny thing and sell it for less than 5 quid something like $1.99.

2. Repeat until you see some success and get motivation.

3. While doing this just be in the same tribe who's making things like you. Talk to them and share your experiences with them. Grow with them, together.

4. The momentum automatically move you to the next level.

5. Finally find a mentor who's been in this journey before and embrace his/her advise.

Let me know where can I buy your first tiny product and I will buy no matter what it is.

Good luck!
Open a GitHub account and publish.
Don't expect much replacement in Tokyo. Japan is in maintenance mode as its population ages and shrinks over the next century.
Clearly they didn't see the movie Life.
Bitcoin payment requires internet.
I wonder how many Taiwanese people will get butthurt by the inclusion of Taiwan on a map of "China's Metro Systems"
The latest ltsb is 1607, and the next one is slated for 2019.

>can you even get an LTSB release for the latest Windows 10 1703 Creators Update?
Why get ltsb if you're going to get the latest version anyways? You might as well use regular enterprise and defer feature updates.
I appreciate the suggestion. I am 22 and happened to grow up in a very small town of ~400 people without internet until I was 16. I moved to the city to get software work and I will stay here for the rest of my life. So I guess I'm a hypocrite.
Speaking about booting to basic, i seem to recall that the idea was for the RPi to boot to python or some such.

These days it seems to have morphed into a basic ARM Linux computer (not that i am complaining, especially with the likes of Pi-top making laptop and desktop "cases" for them).
The youtube video seemed very hand-wavey, I found the paper that the NASA link refers to on arxiv: https://arxiv.org/abs/1611.03390

I think the relevant part starts at section 8.3, page 48, but it's quite dense so I wasn't able to glean much more from it!
Great job guys, and this project really brings back some cobbed-web memories.

One of the first software projects I ever developed was a real microcode/bus simulation of the 6502 for a required CP class I took what seems life lifetimes ago. I remember the prof telling the class that if anyone was interested in a project where they didn't have to come to class and still get an A, talk to him after class.

Sure I'll go for that I thought...who wants to sit in a boring class when you can create.

So I built the opcode simulator, which took the individual bits on the various internal busses and propagated them through the "chip", on a pretty kickass Atari ST that I owned, which at the time (1985 or so) represented cutting edge PC technology. What I remember most about it was finding a bug in the damn Turbo-C (or whatever I can't remember exactly) compiler I was using that, in some cases, always gave the output of "50" during an bin-to-hex conversion or something.

I did everything I could to try to fix this bug, but no matter what it kept popping up, fouling up the results of my otherwise slick simulation. I was terrified to show the prof, but he was relatively impressed with my use of a PC instead of the school's timeshared VAX and totally disregarded the bug after reviewing my code.

And yes...I got my A. I sure wish I still had that program.
I aim to achieve a language which is easier to read. And I don't aim to lose the speed of a powerful language.
Because we're discussing getting features when the user wants them, not as a surprise auto upgrade in the middle of a presentation. And getting security updates quickly without having to buy-in to new features at the same time.
I haven't used it personally, but Minio [0] is something I've heard mentioned more than once.

[0] https://github.com/minio/minio/blob/master/README.md
I'm a huge fan of my airport. They just work now without issue. Apple pay is awesome too. It also just works
Hence the Murray Gell-Mann Amnesia effect: https://seekerblog.com/2006/01/31/the-murray-gell-mann-amnes...
The recent thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14366819
Thinking Like a Senior Engineer
Even pro didn't have it until the creator's update.
you can always choose to do this. cancel your internet subscription would be the first thing to do. then you will be more productive in your free time. guaranteed.

now that is a radical step but it has worked for me. what is key is creating the right environment to be productive. not everybody can be with 10,000 distractions just one mouseclick away.
It's counterintuitive, but the decline of the middle class has coincided with a significant increase in real income for poor people.

This video graph shows what I mean:
https://twitter.com/conradhackett/status/857739376444493824
Essential Steps for IoT
We're talking about two different things. I agree that what you've said exists, but it's not what I was referring to. I probably muddled my intent by mentioning moderation. Automated, network-level tweaks are more interesting to me, because they scale. And because I believe they're just as or more effective.

F.ex Facebook de-weighting sharing of articles that a user hasn't read. HN allowing user flagging. Whether a website uses an "angry clickbait sidebar". Etc.
The crux of the problem is overlooking how work can be "positive" too. 9-5 can be pure drudgery that drains every ounce of your energy, but if you can find work that is fulfilling, putting additional hours won't exhaust you; in fact, I think it'll recompense your lost spirit at job. I would go far as to say that, expending your time in watching TV, video games, social media is more wearing than people realise. I have seen myself exhausted on days where I managed to do nothing at work; and highly motivated, when I achieved something significant.
N26 Bank CLI
Show HN: Vim JavaScript plugin to navigate between alternate files – source/test
It doesn't matter if I trust or distrust the US government for creating secure encryption. There are laws in place across a plethora of industries REQUIRING FIPS140-2. If you want to do business in the US, it's a basic requirement.

At the end of the day the odds of this filesystem gaining any traction are basically 0. I'm just pointing out that not supporting an encryption algorithm that can meet the FIPS requirement makes it basically a non-starter for any commercial application.
This was published in what is basically a vanity journal—a for-pay outlet that will publish anything submitted.

So the hoaxers played themselves.

Details here: http://bleedingheartlibertarians.com/2017/05/conceptual-peni...