skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, I always try to keep it in energy saving mode by having it bottom side up in my pocket. But when I want to listen to music too, I have to orient my phone the other way because of the headphone jack, which causes the screen to stay on. Since my smartphone is a few years old, the battery doesn't last very long that way. Quite annoying.
Author here. I'm currently flattening a large codebase with a bunch of callbacks and .then() and wanted to see if I could use eslint to help catch them all.

I created this using Björn Tegelund's excellent tutorial: https://medium.com/@btegelund/creating-an-eslint-plugin-87f1...

I hope fellow ES2017 folk find it useful.
Comparison of My Heritage vs. Ancestry DNA Test Kits
You don't have to go to unlimited. For example, I had 25GB space. I used 10. They reduced it to 7.

Here's what a sane person would do: retain the 10GB. Disallow any further upload while usage is above 100% (Dropbox doed this).

No, this isn't what Microsoft is doing. I used to think one drive was unaffected by all the bs surrounding one drive for business but no. This is a dysfunctional company.

Now that I think about it, it gives me pause about why I should even consider Microsoft technology like dot net core. They'll find some way to screw you over even if it doesn't benefit them to do so.

Edit: sane
I know what I talk on phone and what I search online. I have observed this so many times - not once. So I am confident in what I imply.
So this looks interesting, but my first thought is how can a conserved quantity like water model something like money that is created and destroyed?
You are asking for evidence of disproof. That is a logical paradox, and frequently used as an argument by extremist politicians.

Where is the evidence that you do not [insert anything here]? That's a slippery slope of challenge.
Getting started with AWS Redshift
I really like gitolite, except how you need to add users and SSH keys through a git repository. I'd prefer just plain configuration files that I could manage with my configuration manager.
Develop and deploy an application with AWS Codestar
Tell that to Winston Churchill who was on the front lines..
And the NHS is the world's largest purchasers of fax machines in the world in 2017 http://www.nationalhealthexecutive.com/Health-Care-News/digi...
"I assumed the lack of coverage meant that everything was back to normal."

Incidentally, that seems like a pretty fundamental issue with news in general.
Fortunately, at least if Cognitect does go out of business, the Clojure language would survive fine. Hence why Clojure with Postgres (a very common pairing) is by far the safest bet.
far different than in the days when bombing cities to demoralize the nation at war was an method used to end the war. civilians were always targets in wars, the intent to take the will to fight out of the population and therefor not support the government that got them into it.

With regards to your statement, you need to realize the Air Force is trying to minimize the casualties while the real terrorist are doing their best to exploit those civilians as a shield. There are numerous examples of this in every day activities among these groups in the Middle East, from the putting weapons on the roofs of schools and hospitals to putting armed men into regular households for shelter.

I am not sure what the best plan is, I would prefer to just leave but the world doesn't want to be at peace or at least a large section is still trying to determine who or what will be in charge
Top-5 stupid security mistakes in web apps
You are absolutely right.

What makes me a bit skeptical here is that Coraline just writes 'this teammate seemed to be benefiting from it'.
But doesn't mention that the junior dev appreciated it or thanked her for her help.
Didn't the junior complain about the missing mentoring after the intervention of the manager?

But who knows, probably I am reading way too much into these few sentences...
That looks pretty interesting. stole the idea and made something similar in bash: https://github.com/mortie/nixConf/blob/master/bin/mousetree, with hotkeys configured with sxhkd: https://github.com/mortie/nixConf/blob/d87f241963edc49a57171...
I agree. I too work with a self-hosted Gitlab instance daily, and the UI is neither horribly bad nor horrendously slow. The interaction design and user experience could absolutely use some work, but I feel Gitlab has been moving in the right direction with this.

The navigation is still a bit convoluted, but has gotten better. There are still some issues of nested navigation menus and difficult to find pages. As far as page speed goes it has gotten better and they are actively working on this.

As long as the rate of improvement is as good as it is I see no reason to switch to another solution. Especially seeing how the community edition is free and satisfies basic developer needs.

Gitlab is also the only code repository service which integrates CI jobs and statuses as well as a front-end for a self-hosted docker registry. Absolutely a killer feature!
As a Startup you need an efficient team to go-to-market quickly. You can't waste 4-6 months building a team. At www.swipeguide.com we hired a full stack development team on www.squads.com to help us build our first product. Once you prove to have product-market fit, you can then start growing your own team. Works well for us :)
Terrorism generally involves targeting of civilians, not just causing their deaths incidental to other objectives.

That latter can still be a war crime if it is not "proportionate to the military advantage gained", but that seems to be exactly the judgment these rules are trying to make.
MMVR too, which is, iirc, basically an attempt to create a full-scale modeling tool in VR.
Thanks, just updated my profile.

And no, intentionally not patented.
There's actually a Blender addition that allows you to use it in VR. Haven't tried it, so don't know how good it is, but:

https://blendervr.limsi.fr/doku.php
Link to source please, thanks.
Ugh, this is the most depressing piece of journalsim I've read in a long time. The combination of actually-happening-dystopian-surveillance-based war and ptsd-ladden office-space-like-suburban life makes me sick to my stomach.
That is a frankly astonishing misapprehension of the case.

A military organization, such as that described in this article, seeks to minimize civilian casualties to the utmost possible extent. One of the realities of warfare is that civilian casualties can't always be entirely avoided, and a war still be prosecuted with meaningful hope of success. But the failure to avoid civilian casualties, however necessary, is regarded as a failure nonetheless, and weighs heavily on those involved - perhaps you overlooked the mention of an increased need for anti-suicide counseling after strikes in which civilian casualties occur. One does not often find "the complete devaluation of innocent human lives" coincident with contemplation of suicide as a potentially proportionate response to having taken them.

A terrorist organization, such as its current adversary, has no such scruples, and indeed will often seek to inflict as much atrocity on innocents as it can manage. The incentives, and the balance of advantage and disadvantage, for irregular fighters, are such that the involvement of civilians - not just as targets, but also as human shields and as a sort of moving camouflage in which to conceal oneself - is an utter necessity, because there's only one way for a stand-up fight between a regular military and a guerrilla band to end. The typical fashion in which such bands misuse innocents by default would weigh heavily on their members as well, which is why one finds such a heavy investment in ideology among these groups, whether it be religious as in the current case or secular as in the case of last century's "Communist revolutionaries". You have to have some story to tell yourself that makes your flagrant abuse of civilians seem righteous - in other words, to devalue innocent human lives enough that you can live with the things you do to them.

To casually equate such wanton violation of every civilized standard of conduct, with the extreme if admittedly at times imperfect care that military forces exercise to avoid behaving even remotely similarly, strikes me as something that must be motivated either by arrant ignorance of the facts underlying the case, or by some sort of ideologically motivated disinterest in them. Neither seems to me terribly useful in developing an accurate apprehension of reality.
Theater is almost exclusively carried out with pre-determined views: the audiences seating arrangements. Motion on stage is used to guide attention and frame the narrative.

The form of presentation impacts blocking and scene-changes. Theater in the round would result in different staging than a traditional auditorium, for example.

A 360 degree movie is essentially the inverse of the theater experience. Instead of fixed locations pointing towards the action, the viewer is in the center of the world with potential for action all around.
Stream-ripping is 'fastest growing' music piracy
The same could be said about mobile phones. Take public transport and look around. Odds are most everyone is staring at their phone screen. Antisocial technology. You think if they could strap on a headset, ignore the strangers around them, and be in a virtual room together with their friends, they wouldn't do it?

If quality VR were available at a price point similar to a phone, comfortable to wear for hours at a time, I have no doubt many people would get one. If it also comes with quality AR, most will probably never take them off.
It's actually trivial to test, because all of the state is known at any time. So yes - kinda global state, but exact full state as input and exact full state out as output. Which you can test sliced into parts with as many tests as you want.
Patient Engagement Contributes to Reducing Medication Errors
> Odds are most everyone is staring at their phone screen. Antisocial technology.

Except many of these people are using their phones to connect with other people. Literally the opposite of "antisocial technology".
>"This is what Maasvlakte II looks like in normal operation. There are no people on the quay at all. All those cranes and AGVs are automated.[1] ... [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zm_rlLyelQo"

This looks like scale models to me. Check eg 32 seconds in.
You can upgrade the SSDs on them to whatever you need (not all of them, but just the models that have a pluggable SSD card). It was $50 for 128GB, but you can go much higher.

Also, the resolution is really nice. 1080p on a 13" machine is plenty of PPI.

Sure a MBP has retina, but at the end of the day you're probably running a 13" MBP at 1680x1050 which gives you less screen real estate than the Chromebook. The only difference is, things will be liquid smooth looking.
GitLab is envisioned as a platform for the full SDLC - from idea to production [1][2].

If you don't want to use the CI, it shouldn't get in your way. We'd love to hear any specific suggestions you might have, since we're always looking to improve. You can open an issue about them in [3] if you want.

[1] - https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/product/i2p-demo/

[2] - https://about.gitlab.com/direction/#scope

[3] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues
The society is shedding into the ubiquitous network era like a snake.
The bar for "something productive" keeps rising though.
Nice one. The Gang Solves the Gas Crisis is my favorite episode of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
Sorry, why are "Nuclear Facilities" on the internet in the first place? Or the FBI for that matter...

If they mean they are targeting some public facing BS server for some website they keep, OK, who cares...

But anything functional and touching controls should be very well out of bounds...
Show HN: A search widget for static web sites
Exactly-Once Support in Apache Kafka
I always wonder where the upvotes for those posts that simply plant a link to highly specialized lectures/books that likely take months to work through (given a sufficient mathematical background) come from. Especially since the material at hand isn't relevant unless you work in certain specialized subfields.

Don't get me wrong, the resources posted here are often good and learning is great, but I doubt anyone who sees them here actually follows through and starts studying.
>They could have installed another wind farm the same size in a different part of the state in order to reduce the risk.

From a macro level, wind and solar makes the most logical sense when twinned with battery storage, the nature of the power they produce and to a lesser extend how users consume that power is unpredictable, so the battery is used for peak shaving the demand and supply.
Multi Platform Artists: Jack and the Ripper Taking Music to the Next Frontier
Show HN: One tool for all password validation techniques
Even as they criticize Trump, tech execs are backing Republican campaigns
Wow what a news. You deleted facebook, congratulations! Is anyone even using FB, I think it's slowly dying for the past years.
That does seem like a nice stack. Do you have an idea of the actual pricing past 10 nodes? I can't seem to find it anywhere.
No problem. It was a fun experience to set it all up. I am still using the machine a lot today. I wrote that guide almost 1 year ago to this day.

I don't think I would have tried it without GalliumOS. It's surprisingly polished.
You can’t resist WOWing with QG3D’s creation
To me, Slack is just IRC without any of the fun. I was encouraged to join some rooms for work, but then 1000 notifications later I realized that nothing of value gets discussed and that our boss was also invited, so he was seeing all the irrelevance. Turned off notifications and ignored the whole thing. No-one has brought it up since.

Another 'new' thing that is an old thing with added irritation.
Could new data laws end up bankrupting your company?
Copyright Law Is Broken Because We Say “Copy” When We Mean “Enjoy” – Steemit
It would be. It's unlimited space, not unlimited bandwidth to put things in that space.
You're about to get lots more control over your Facebook and Google data
Sorry to hear you're displeased with our UI. We're always looking to improve our UI and UX as much as we can. There's currently a navigation overhaul planned [1]. If you have any other specific suggestions complaints about the UI we'd love to hear about it, you can even open an issue about it yourself [2]

[1] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/32794

[2] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues
Thanks for the list will definitely check them out.

Think my main worry is the existence of the big players making things like this on a whim or acquiring things like this on a whim then dumping them (Let's be real here no way will google still by supporting tilt brush in 5 years) puts more indie devs off exploring this space.
Maybe Discord is a better choice. I mean it almost feels like a forum of sorts. Just that they market for gamers and all kind of redditors use it.
Im not surprised tbh, I've had 2 defective Jawbone Up's and the first took approx 12 months for a refund to be issued. Also had a defective jambox product. I think ultimately the product quality was not there, and they got found out in the marketplace.
Awch, that's painful in many ways.
Uhm, no. Analogue vs. digital computers use fundamentally different kinds of computation. Analogue computers were not used for "programming", nor was it really necessary for the simulations done on them.

Essentially, with an analogue computer you have a rack full of analogue building blocks and you build an electronic system equivalent to your real-world system from them. Then you can apply inputs and observe outputs. Often, the inputs were connected to sensors in a device, and the outputs were connected to actuators or recorders.

When analogue computers were already in wide use, there were maybe three digital computers on the whole planet. Later still, in the 60s to perhaps the early 80s "analogue computers" could (to varying degrees) perform some simulations orders of magnitude faster than contemporary digital computers. Only when digital computers became fast, cheap and easy enough to do these they became a replacement, however, moving from an analogue computer to a digital program could be quite difficult, since the two operate in vastly different ways.

Large systems often used digital computers since the ~70s for e.g. recording and analyzing outputs: a company in my home town developed test rigs for performance and crash testing of cars (and also did the testing to some extent); they still had a massive hybrid computer in the 80s (multiple analogue racks plus I think two DG Nova systems).
Neither choice has to be forever.

I would encourage you to take the CEO job. You will learn an enormous amount in that position that will benefit you later if and when you become an entrepreneur.

Live frugally. Earning $250k but living as if you made $25k (which is way more feasible in the Midwest than in the big coastal tech oriented cities) is an enormous opportunity. Doing that for 5-10 years will give you the sort of nest egg the vast majority of people can only dream of 10 years into the workforce.

In the meantime, set the company up for success. Modernize it, and work on a succession plan for when you leave.

Most people spend their entire lives working for money just to survive. You have the opportunity to do that for a handful of two of years to put yourself in a position where you can stop working for money for quite an extended period. Once you've done what you need to do to get the company into a place you're satisfied with, and you've put away some money to fund your dreams, you can pursue them with impunity.

That said, it's unlikely that without you the company would be able to find a new CEO. People's livelihoods won't be jeopardized just because you decide the job isn't right for you or you're not right for it.
It has just reduced to the new "cool kids" thing to say "if you're not paying for the product, you're the product". You are saying it usually means "selling your data" - while most of these websites clearly state in their policies that they DON'T sell your "personally identifiable" data in any manner to third parties. So that's that. Of course, it means they could aggregate the data and sell that, but then it really doesn't void my privacy much. Is Google getting benefited from my data? Definitely. Am I getting benefited from Google's services? Definitely. Does Google know much about me? Yes. Is Google selling my personal data? No. One just needs to be aware of what they are sharing with these service.
Oh my, you just described the sinking despair I was feeling perfectly, I hadn't been able to put my finger on it myself yet. Well put.
That's an awfully convenient perspective, don't you think?

Was it worth Dresden to end Bergen-Belsen?
ΚΑΤΑΣΚΕΥΗ ΙΣΤΟΣΕΛΙΔΩΝ ΓΛΥΦΑΔΑ – WEB DESIGN|SEO|PARAMARKETING.GR
Of course they can. So can any other git srvice. If you want to own your data then only option you have is to host it yourself.
You might enjoy this guide[1]. It explains how to deploy and run a secure, fully functional Kubernetes cluster outside platforms like GCE or AWS. Provisioning and example manifests are provided as well.

[1] https://github.com/hobby-kube/guide
We're working on lots of UX improvements. There's a navigation overhaul planned [1], you can also check out a list of all current UX issues with [2]. As always, community feedback is something we always welcome wholeheartedly [3]

[1] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/32794

[2] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues?scope=all&utf...

[3] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues
PARALLEL
Reminds me of Rebol. Technically as good as Lisp but arguably better as it is batteries included e.g. GUI.
By the time the author made it open source it was far too late
Sorry to hear you think it's horrible.

We're working very hard on making it a pleasant and enjoyable experience. We're currently planning a navigation overhaul [1]. You can also check out a list of all current UX issues in [2]. And, any specific feedback is greatly appreciated, you can open an issue about anything at [3].

[1] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/32794

[2] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues?scope=all&utf...

[3] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues
> A military organization, such as that described in this article, seeks to minimize civilian casualties to the utmost possible extent.

This has only become the case officially after WWII.

And frankly I think the only reason this even matters is the media.

Civilian lives meant absolutely nothing and were considered fair target during war.

Millions died in WWII from intentional fire bombing campaigns on urban areas by the allied forces.

Same in the Korean war.

Same during the Vietnam war.

Civilians were purposely targeted to "demoralize the enemy" and force them to surrender.

The official difference between war and terrorism is that war must be officially declared by a government and have specific objectives and once the objective is reached then the killing should stop.
I am a long-term affiliate with amazon and when I switched to https I didn't experience any problems at all.

With other affiliate networks I absolutely did have problems though - because of the issue described above.

I assumed the difference was amazon's use of a referral tag at the end of every url?
WOW! WTF! An actual article that shows a view based on reality and data. It's been a while since i've read one of those. I got so used to reading shitty sponsored content on HN. gj whomever the author is.
yes im part of the master programmer club too, unfortunately though, i will not live 3e9 seconds :( and certainly will not have 3e9 seconds in my life to spend on programming.
HERO :D
I'm talking about the ISR portion of the mission, not the shooting part. 99%+ of the mission is ISR.
On the last point, yes this is paternalism, but I'm not convinced it's the worst sort.

On your big TV example, you probably shouldn't be prevented from buying it, but other measures to discourage you from buying it could in theory be welfare-improving on a societal level, and if they were then that would constitute part of a case for imposing them.
> t doesn't seem possible that a Turing machine can produce subjective/conscious experience.

Why?
Great suspender looks promising. Thanks.
Make it run -> make it right -> make it fast
Struggling for Survival, SoundCloud Closes San Francisco, London Offices
> one and only one subject matter at a speed many magnitudes faster and is only just getting ahead.

+1

Kasparov didn't simulate 200 million moves per second to make his move.
There's no reason why VR experiences shouldn't be social inside VR. Many of the available games are.
UK: What 'reasonable' means is decided by a court when there is a case. They do take circumstances into account (e.g. domestic user or business &c)

I do think that there should be segmented contracts with numerical ranges in to avoid idiots.
Different activities provide differing reward for differing efforts.

Water cooler chat, which requires active social engagement and is time bounded, is not as addicting as an endless stream of content accessed with a twitch of the finger. You might not use Facebook in that way, and I similarly don't find it that engaging, but I've certainly experienced it with reddit and HN.

And I don't think this is some intractable personality flaw, I think people get used to the comfort of frequent dopamine hits, and find it very difficult to drag themselves away from these sources as a result. Cold turkey can and does make a difference.