skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello,

I work for Zoho Mail, so I may be slightly biased here but I would recommend Zoho Mail :). Let me try to convince you about why you should move to Zoho Mail.
1. Privacy - We are a 100% ad-free email service. We always have been and always will be. We don't scan your emails for keywords, we don't show ads, anything. We are 100% committed to maintaining your privacy.

2. Cost - We have a free plan that is free for up to 25 users. Through our referral program, you can get another 25 users absolutely free. That's a total of 50 free users, which is plenty for most small businesses. Our free plan is perfect for that. Above that, our paid plans start at $2/user/month. You can take a look at our pricing here - https://www.zoho.com/workplace/pricing.html.

3. Reliability - We have a 99.9% uptime guarantee for Zoho Mail, which is the industry standard. We constantly work on upgrading our infrastructure to maintain that reliability. In the odd event of a downtime, we have contingency plans in place for you to access your email.

4. Features - We are constantly innovating with email, to make it fit into the modern workplace. We've introduced a new feature called Streams, which is perfect for teams and combines slack like real-time collaboration with email. We also have a host of exciting new features for email.

5. Integrations - Zoho Mail is part of 30+ apps from the Zoho family. All our apps are well integrated with each other, and can be used to run your entire business from the ground up. In addition, we are also integrated with 3rd party apps like Dropbox, Asana, Trello, and more.

6. Migration - We make it easy and hassle free for people to migrate their email to Zoho Mail. It is free of cost, and there is absolutely no data loss at all.

To begin with, I recommend you try our free plan. All the features of the paid plans are available in Free as well, so you will get a clear picture of what Zoho Mail is. If I can help in any other way, please feel free to reach out to me at revanth@zohomail.com.

Thanks!
what you said above is nothing new, it has been claimed, argued, suggested, predicted in the last 35 years. There are even morons like Gordon Chang making a living by saying such stupid things.

you should probably contact Gordon Chang to see how you can get yourself on a similar payroll by making such claims.
> IMO that makes life a lot less stressful.

IME shrugging of shitty behavior makes life seem less stressful for a while, but the hidden stress of holding everyone on arms length so they cannot hurt you takes its toll. Sometimes you break down, sometimes you just get cynical and start seeing everyone as an asshole.
how are file endings handled with WSL? last time I tried using git & sublime text on Windows with some version of cygwin it would checkout a repo with windows file endings, which broke all the bash scripts. if it uses POSIX file endings, how about opening the files with windows applications like VS?

Edit: Also, does the windows terminal now have some sane colour scheme? I could never make it work to not show me some completely unreadable colors, like dark blue text on black ground or light yellow on white.
> It is a very Silicon Valley thing to assume that everyone else is an idiot and needs to be disrupted, with not a thought given as to why things are the way they are.

This kind of thinking has also lead to a ton of success in Silicon Valley. See Tesla for example.
- watchout for latencies (multi-zones apps) time of your lambda functions.

- keep your lambda functions warmed up

- node has better warmup time than java lambdas (not sure of python)

- memory size impact of lambda functions (negligible in most cases)

- manage lambda timeouts

- dynamodb latencies are negligible

- api gateway typically does not introduce latencies

- multitenancy challenges with single store of dynamodb
> Now, you can buy a Windows laptop and have Windows manage all the tricky bits like power management and graphics while having a bona fide Linux distro for development.

Not to detract from this very nice development, but it's still the case on many laptops that installing Linux tends to extend battery life substantially, not to mention make graphics more stable (at least, given FOSS-friendly graphics hardware).

But if you need both Windows and Linux readily available, and spend a lot of time in both rather than favoring one over the other, this certainly offers a compelling alternative to a Windows VM.
Thanks for recommending Zoho Mail. Appreciate it :)

Just want to let you know, however, that we've changed our pricing, and now we are free for 25 users. We have a great referral program as well that lets you earn a further 25 free users, should you need them.

https://www.zoho.com/workplace/pricing.html
Yes, I don't know the types, but any kind of display that can show the relevant information would seem viable in 2017 :-) so it seems the main answer to "why?" is just "because adopting such technology is abysmally slow" rather than because it's inherently a bad idea? (Thank you for all the responses again! They're excellent.) (Edit: just saw your other comment, please feel free to ignore this if it's redundant.)
It's unlikely. The entire loop should have taken 0.87 seconds then. That's a bit too much for several million operations, which don't seem to require memory access.
It might not be quite what you're looking for, but our group started using Roll20 recently. It has some quirks and is missing some spell data, but it is very customizable and includes online video chat. Think "Google Hangouts meets D&D."
I'm using k9 with fastmail. I'd definitely use JMAP if it were an option.
Why You Should Get Your Website Professionally Designed
Why you should, actually, rewrite it in rust
Aw man, sad to read this but thank you.
I was going to ask about the ILS, which I assumed pilots always used for lining up their approach. I watched a friend of mine who was a pilot, punching in ILS codes on a training simulator and I remembered it myself years ago from Microsoft Flight Simulator 4. (now that I think about it, I think he even mentioned that he didn't often use ILS).

It seems like a pretty critical system for lining up an approach on the right runway. FS4 even had a training mode where it would display the ILS bars on the screen without needing to look at the instruments. You'd think some commercial airliners would at least put this in a heads up display, where it would be totally obvious you're lined up with the taxi way since the bar would be glued to one side or the other. Don't Navy pilots have a similar HUD for just their vertical approach angle?
The Asiana problem is that some asian pilots are encouraged NOT to fly manually ever.

There is a pprune forum post of an american instructor explaining how a visual circuit flown in manual was the worst "emergency" he could set in a simulator. Up to the point that he failed one of the chef pilots in Asiana and they wanted to fire him.
This seems to be a cultural thing, they ace the theory (really know all the manuals by heart), but are not allowed to think outside the box at all.

This airmiss is important, but could only happen flying in manual and visual conditions.

It's hard to ignore the sigthing of other planes in that conditions, even if you are confused about which strip you are aligned with.

In my opinion it's much more dangerous taxing in a complex airport with fog. There is a real problem of runway incursions, that could be solved with better systems.

I'll try to find the pprune post.
I love the fact that there are no dependencies. Just piping to netcat is really clever. Good job.
I'd imagine, as well, that a transmitter powerful enough to drown out a control tower would be very, very difficult to conceal.
“Cashiered”?
I have a feeling if PA was really as broken as it was once upon a time, Bluetooth audio would've been sacrificed in favor of a more stable and reliable system.

Additionally, I somewhat doubt BlueZ would've made PA such a hard dependency if they weren't reasonably sure that it's stable enough for primetime.
This same thing happened to a USAF C-17 recently:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHMhClzfoi8
Never tried AWS Lambda but Google Cloud Functions was trivial to setup for HTTP triggers.
One thing that I never understand when I read articles like this (especially this article) is that the "security improvements" that are mentioned are entirely related to there being no userspace (you don't need a shell or syscalls if you don't have a userspace).

But the whole point of userspace is to provide privilege separation between the kernel and userspace. In unikernels everything is in the kernel, and you can freely mutate in-kernel state without any segmentation violations. In other words, of course there are no syscalls when there is no separation between user code and the kernel ("no syscalls" is the description of a unikernel). So, what is the tangible security benefit?

What I want to know is how do you protect against in-kernel ROP? Or hell, just plain old-fashioned stack overflows? The ASLR mentioned is not really useful because it's only on-recompile (Linux's ASLR is on-execution). The only experience I've had with writing shell code was messing around with https://microcorruption.com/ for a few evenings, and even I know that putting everything into the same address space is just asking for trouble (of course you can mitigate it, but praising the premise as a feat of security seems to be missing the point to me).

Maybe I'm just massively misinformed, but I simply don't see how someone can proclaim that "unikernels are secure" by just re-stating the premise as the justification for their security (and then following up with a bunch of hypotheticals).
In helicopters/tanks, some people wear a sensor around their neck which picks up vocal cord vibrations without pickup any breathing or external sound.
>> The stories coming to light are not about "unwanted sexual advances" as much as they're about actual assault, or at the very least harassment.

The widely-discussed Dave McClure quote was definitely an unwanted romantic advance (I don't know whether I should date you or hire you). And most of the VC revelations that I've read seem to be in this vein, though I admit I've not read every detail of every article. Have there been allegations of sexual assault/rape? I'm not sure what harassment looks like in the case of VCs/entrepreneurs, since there's no employment or education context that would make the behavior illegal (for better or worse). That is to say, there's no legal definition here, and it's hard to have a productive conversation about a phrase that could be so broad as to include anything that annoys the recipient.

I'd also point out that there's a difference between an "unwanted sexual advance" and an "unwanted romantic advance". The latter are unavoidable and therefore cannot be objectionable in general. (They of course can be objectionable and even illegal in certain contexts, such as employment or education.)

The phrase "unwanted sexual advance", on the other hand, implies that the language overtly refers to (1) a sex act or (2) certain body parts. Many people find these advances objectionable/offensive if not preceded by reciprocated interest.

When discussing behavior that may be objectionable or illegal, I find it useful to use the broader term ("romantic") unless the narrower term is applicable. Otherwise it can give the impression that the interested party was acting in a manner that was at the very least crude, when in some cases this is not what occurred.
Should You Build Online Store on BigCommerce?
It means 'fired' (maybe more common in English outside the U.S.?).

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cashier#English
How Can we find best casino game development company ?
http://imgur.com/a/7nfPC

Clickable link
Never used the Windows Store - do I need to register or can I download Ubuntu without a Microsoft account?
One World, One Database
"It also supports various versions of local and national Black Lives Matter campaigns."

In a nutshell, their idea of "harmony" is pushing their agenda, supporting only the victims of one side of the issue.
Sorry to hear that. Pretty ridiculous behavior on their end given their own product isn't even that novel and innovative.

Plenty of products start out as a copy of something else, and build out from there.

Also, "We aren't going to argue with you on this point.". How old are we, 12?
Mobile Game Development – It’s Past, Present and Future
30 Years of Jawa Motorcycles in a Wanderer's Collection
You might get along with your boss, your boss might seem great and be a nice guy. You might even be friends. Hell, he may even mean well and genuinely want what's best for you. But always remember:

1) At the end of the day your boss' job is to take as much from you as possible and give you as little as possible in return. Same as customers. The difference the company makes there is literally the definition of profit.

2) If you're non-union in the US, you have zero power. Your only real recourse to any grievance or unfair treatment is to quit, forgoing your severance and losing your health insurance. Your only weapon is a freshly updated resume.
This isn't the first time, either.

https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/663/why-did-chin...
Good observation. If you're wrong, you suffer a brief moment of embarrassment. If you're right, you might prevent a disaster.

Speaking up is a no-brainer.
Linux randomises userspace executables on per-exec (check out /proc/self/maps).

BSD also does the same for userspace, but their new feature is that they randomise the kernel per-boot (by re-linking the objects). This is a far stronger form of kASLR (though I think they're calling it something else because it requires relinking the kernel binary).

Even Windows does this well.

Bragging about boot-time ASLR seems quite odd for an article like this, given that traditional operating systems have had similar (and in many ways superior) features like this for more than a decade (PaX introduced ASLR in Linux in 2001, OpenBSD had it by-default in 2003, and Linux shipped it by-default in 2005).
A person can be interesting. I agree. But I don't agree that any mundane actions that this interesting person do is also automatically interesting.
As far as line endings etc goes, WSL is Linux. It literally has the same binaries running.
> I'm not that familiar with Rust but, as far as I can see, it makes sense to say that Rust's borrow checker is an interface to a O(1) garbage collector (as fast as no GC at all), that the programmer has to implement at compile-time for all values. All the borrow checker-code is compiled into a no-runtime-overhead garbage collector, that is embedded into the resulting generated code.

Not really : the borrow checker is just a compile-time analysis tool which checks that you respect some conventions with pointers :

- each value has only one owner

- each pointer to a value must leave less time than the target value

- you must only have one mutable pointer to a value

- you can have as many immutable pointer to a value as you want as long as there is no mutable pointer to the same value (think of a statically-checked version of a RW-lock)

The borrow-checker isn't responsible for freeing memory at all. Freeing memory is done by RAII like in C++, but the conventions enforced by the borrow checker ensure that the deallocation of memory is safe.
What failure examples of ICO token sale do you know?
It's really interesting to see such a Hype on ICO market. But I think it would be really interesting for the community to discuss failure examples of token sale. When the goal wasn't achieved. What mistakes did happen during ICO preparation of such a project?

Please write your opinion in the comments. It's interesting for me, as we (as all other people on the planet right now, i think Smiley ) are going to make our own ICO soon, so we are in process of exploring this question.
I'm not that familiar with Rust

It is often best to not comment on things you don't understand.

but, as far as I can see,

Ah you'll power though anyways!

it makes sense to say that Rust's borrow checker is an
interface to a O(1) garbage collector [...]

You aren't _that_ far off in terms of CS fundamentals there is a lot of theory you are missing. Rust's _GC_ is called RAII [1] it is used by C++ as well. Effectively the compiler traces the lifetime of an object and inserts a drop/free/destructor call when it leaves scope.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_acquisition_is_initia...
The cases for which these companies are made are usually the "better" ones.

I'm not going to buy a new car or house every time I fly into D.C. or Los Angeles for the week, I'll just use Airbnb or Uber.
The Danish hostmaster as http://dk configured with an A record.

I noticed Google uses just "go/XXXX" internally as an URL (no dots!).

So their internal DNS server must respond to just "go", or maybe there's a default search domain configured for everyone.
The submitter quoted accurately; that's an ugly error on Priceonomics' part.
> This guide will be relevant until OS compositors fundamentally change from just dealing with bitmaps. Which is unlikely to happen anytime soon.

A browser is essentially a small OS with server-side rendering, where clients/web apps send HTML/CSS/JS for their GUI and the compositor/browser engine renders into bitmaps. We probably need something simpler than HTML/CSS/JS, though, if we want it to be reasonably easy to implement a fast rendering engine.
Well, too little carbon dioxide in the bloodstream changes the blood's pH, which is a negative. Can't tell how ambient CO2 levels affect it though.
Contribution of Chatbots in Mobile App Development Ecosystem
Chatbots are the next big element in the mobile app development industry. They have helped a number of mobile app development companies to grow exceptionally well in the related domain.
My daughter has a similar condition called hyperacusis[1] defined as, "an abnormal intolerance, a heightened sense of volume and physical discomfort from ordinary, everyday sounds, which other people can tolerate well."

Because of this, I have become so aware of the sheer amount of noise in everyday environments. I remember sitting in a nice, peaceful environment for twenty minutes waiting for the local coffee shop to open. Come 8am they turned on the loud, thumping music. Why, why, WHY?

[1] http://www.dineenwestcottmoore.com.au/specialist-services/hy...
Can you tell me what the second safety margin that kicked in here and saved them was? Seems to me that it was another pilot noticing them and asking "Where's this guy goin'?" which is not something I'd consider to be a safety margin kicking in... it sounds like sheer dumb luck, where the last margin had already failed.
Yes. I flew actual planes, and loved playing with MS Flight Sim too, and the number of times I WISHED we could have the same sort of heads up information on the real thing was quite funny.

(Also, would have loved SLEW MODE on the real thing, but that is a conversation for another time and dimension) :D
Should founders attend big tech events?
In this particular case, yes. But this subthread was about a more general principle of letting an app exhaust system's performance. What I'm saying is that, when facing a crappily coded app, the OS can at best choose between letting it suck or letting the performance of everything suck.
First vaccine shows gonorrhoea protection
WSL doesn't change the line endings, so you'll want to make sure that if you use Git for Windows along with it, you set it up to use Unix line endings. Most decent editors (including VS and VSCode) can handle LFs just fine. The most annoying gap is Notepad.

We are definitely aware of the problems with the terrible color scheme. I don't remember right now if we have done anything about it quite yet... but it should be coming. In the meantime you can adjust the colors manually.
Does the performance take a hit when using tensorflow this way ? (when compared to running it straight on the windows)
Snappr (YC W17) Is Looking for a Killer Social and Content Marketing Manager
Perhaps this is a dumb question but is there any reason why the taxiway doesn't have HUGE red Xs going down it and the runway with HUGE green arrow going down? Sorta like what they do on bridges where the lanes can shift to allow more cares to travel in one direction but more obvious? They could even angle them so the planes on the ground see them differently or not at all.
For comparison, Z.com sold for nearly $6.8 million in 2014.

http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/11/prweb12345380.htm
Sorry yes (Duh!) TCAS, not ACARS! Thanks for the correction. I haven't flown in a LONG while now, and sometimes the acronyms get muddled in my brain. :)
It's likely that the controller would've seen it as well after the Air Canada pilot indicated that he saw planes on what he believed was the runway.

Even if not, the pilot would've probably aborted the landing since he saw the other aircrafts. So it was certainly a dangerous situation but I doubt that a crash would've happened without that pilot's comment (it was certainly helpful though).
>This kind of thinking has also lead to a ton of success in Silicon Valley. See Tesla for example.

Well, not exactly a role model for success. 2016 was the first time they made any profit in all those years -- and its uncertain if 2017 will follow.

And it might still be beaten up in all its markets (electric cars and eventually self-driving ones), not a sure winner yet.
> Now, you can buy a Windows laptop and have Windows manage all the tricky bits like power management and graphics while having a bona fide Linux distro for development.

I know I'm being "that guy", but I've never personally had a problem with Linux's power management or graphics. And I really like my tiling window managers and free software stack. I understand that some people have, but usually it's the fault of proprietary drivers and not Linux (and I don't purchase machines that require proprietary drivers to use).

But again, whatever floats your boat. I've personally started playing OpenMW (a free software implementation of "The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind" engine) which works excellently under GNU/Linux.
Maybe if you have a PhD, but not from undergrad. If you have any sort of data to back this up please present it, because public statistics don't reflect this, and logic doesn't support paying an undergrad anything close to that.
No, NTFS is cruddy. It is eager to flush metadata but not data, and there is no way to switch it to "journal data as well" mode (at least not as far as Win8.1, maybe 10 added this mode).

This is the default behavior on ext3 and ext4 as well, of course, and if you pull the plug on NTFS, ext3 or ext4, you WILL end up with files whose length reflects recent writes but whose contents do not (and I am saying this from analyzing hundreds of cases of file contents that are impossible given program flow -- about 10:1 on NTFS than on non-data-journalled ext4). But at least on linux you can tune2fs -o journal_data, still get very decent performance and much, much better integrity.

Also, I think you are conflating sync(), fsync(), fdatasync() and FlushFileBuffers. calling fsync() or fdatasync() on linux is no worse than FlushFileBuffers - the IO killing behaviour you describe is associated with sync(), which, when you need it, is perfectly justified in killing IO.