skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, at least since you mentioned Lenovo, this vendor does have problems with firmware on its devices. On the other side, neither of my colleagues had ever problems with their working environment on Windows (I've developed a lot of very different products on Java, which indeed requires a lot of automation and containerization these days, so it's an multi-OS environment by its nature). There's something wrong either with how you use it or which hardware do you choose. Probably, this OS is simply not for your style of work, just like Linux is not for others. I don't think it's the OS fault.
Do you need to be an accredited investor to subscribe to an IPO?
I would disagree, having been a Linux zealot between 1995 and 2004, nowadays doing mostly Windows, Web and Android development. Just keep a GNU/Linux netbook around for traveling.

The only machines I had issues where the ones managed by local IT, with their strange images.

The ones managed and installed by me seldom had problems.
2017: the year of the Linux desktop.
Situs Judi Domino QQ Online Terbaik – QQPokeronline – QQPoker99
Imagine what would happen to AWS if more companies practiced the Amazon Leadership Principles [0]

Frugality

Accomplish more with less. Constraints breed resourcefulness, self-sufficiency and invention. There are no extra points for growing headcount, budget size or fixed expense.

Because you know Leadership Principles aren’t just a pretty inspirational wall hanging.

[0]https://www.amazon.jobs/principles
You know what else Google maps does? It quits working at random times and behaves unpredictably in low precision GPS scenarios.

GPS units certified for aviation are tested to edge cases for usability with predictable and clearly indicated failure modes. This slows down new tech, but it's critical.

Even auto zooming on gmaps seems like a no-brainer, except for the times where the auto zoom into a trivial maneuver (continue onto road) occludes the difficult immediately following procedure (take correct exit out of 4 within 50 meters).
Problem is, it's not clear it's possible to shift the benefits to the private sector as well. The government just gets to ride free on the societal benefits. This is why all the decent railways in the world seem to be publically owned.

(Yes, there are badly run publically owned railways. What I'm saying is that it seems to be impossible to successfully run a railway privately.)
A good concept in theory, but bear in mind that the cockpit of a 747 or A380 is something like 2 or 3 stories above the ground, in terms of height.

Fun fact! The A380's flight deck isn't that high off the ground. It's exactly the same height as the A330 and A340, part of an effort to reduce differences and cut down on the amount of new things pilots would have to deal with to train on the type.

This is also why the A380 has such a pronounced "forehead" -- the much lower flight-deck height (compared to a 747) means there's a lot of plane above that.

(and bonus fun fact: the 747's flight deck is way up top not for visibility, but because Boeing anticipated supersonic planes would take over the passenger market; the 747's high flight deck was meant to accommodate converting the plane to cargo use, so that the whole nose could swing open for loading and unloading)
In Nepal, with 100k USD, one can rent decent office space, offer in-work benefits/recreations and employ 15+ professionals (including tech and non-tech), for 2 years. Yes, you can literally trade salary of 1 engineer with entire company fund.
Relevant https://xkcd.com/214/
No, that's not the concern here. KillUserProcesses is intended to reap children that were never intended to persist outside of the user session. My ssh-agent is never going to move itself into a new scope, but it very well could have a bug that causes it to hang around after I log out.

The only things that will ever create a new scope are things like tmux, screen, and maybe some variant of nohup.

Here's the kinds of problems that misbehaving processes actually cause.

https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=94508#c10

And yes, KillUserProcesses reliably fixes crap like "hp-systray" from hanging your whole session in a way that isn't obvious to the user. If there's a deadlock when trying to log out, somethings gotta give otherwise your session will just persist forever.
Yes, exactly; this sounds like profound cognitive dysfunction consistent with either OSA or Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome. If a skeletal abnormality is present it would manifest as a compromised bite relationship, while the more mild UARS could appear with obstruction of the nasal passages.

Worth evaluating.
I would have gone for "ih oh" rather than iogate!
2017 Survey for Reliability of National Internet Segments
Bear in mind that people tend to live near family and near people of the same ethnic group as them. So not only does zipcodes include info on how rich you are, and therefore your access to healthcare and good nutrition, it also contains some information about your genetics.
No, because Windows wasn't designed to make Git fast.

It is a bug on Git side if it fails to be platform independent and requires POSIX semantics to function properly.
> This makes no sense - how did the attacker get between gandi.net and their technical partner in order to MITM them?

On the top of my head, bgp hijacking perhaps?

> MITMs aren't magic

No. But do not trust the network. Ever.
http://contrastrebellion.com/
I've been using Arch as my WSL image for about a year I think.

I used this tool to get it going : https://github.com/RoliSoft/WSL-Distribution-Switcher
Building ASP.NET Core App with Buddy and Docker
Why am I not surprised. I hate to generalise but the conglomerate that is iHub, BRCK, and Ushahidi has previously handled issues in a very disingenuous way:

- They denied that BRCK violated the GPL for the longest time, until someone had to go out of their way to break it down for them, and the community [1].

- How some of their board members handled the Angani saga [2].

1. https://nairobilug.or.ke/2015/05/brck-violating-gpl.html

2. https://www.iafrikan.com/2015/11/23/angani-saga-2015/
> I know this not to be the case, and I disagree that it should be. I don't see why I should have to spin up a separate kernel and init just to run my application during development.

Because OS X and GNU/Linux don't have the same APIs?
Virus, the Beauty of the Beast
You might enjoy this classic video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pN41LvuSz10

Just be sure to make a note of the video title so you can find it again -- copies of it tend to get taken down, since American Airlines got in some trouble after other parts of this training course were blamed for the crash of AA flight 587:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Airlines_Flight_587
OK, I'll clarify. Someone suggested non-AM transmission has problems X/Y/Z; I suggested that I expect non-AM transmission has overcome problems X/Y/Z in the military, and therefore I'm not convinced this is the real issue preventing non-AM communication. I was not discussing whether we or not we need non-AM communication in the first place.
Yes, like you are winning the argument by double down-voting my post without giving a word of reasoning...
Note that this is one of the presentations from the 2017 European Tcl/Tk User Meeting, others are available at
http://www.eurotcl.tcl3d.org/program.html
We are majorly facing challenge with cheques and bank statements with noisy background. e.g. those of HDFC bank.
Mobiloitte: Following Latest Trends of Agile Methodology for App Development
> You know what else Google maps does? It quits working at random times and behaves unpredictably in low precision GPS scenarios.

OK, so you're saying airplanes don't already have GPS systems that work better?

Or are you claiming I said "Airbus and Boeing should literally install Google Maps in the cockpit"?
Border Sheriffs Expand Iris Surveillance
> details in profile

I don't know if you've removed them since posting this, but your contact details aren't actually in your profile.
The Machines Are Getting Ready to Play Doctor
I wouldn't call "spawning processes isn't slow" or a fast filesystem POSIX semantics.
U.S. Dept of Defense GitHub
let me know what you all think!
> Apparently heavy users of other free operating systems do not always run them on their primary workstations.

Yeah right... Some strange demographics in there...
CFTC Approves Options Trading in Bitcoin
Return and Ridicule
It's always free 1-day shipping in the UK. I actually got a micro-USB 3 cable with free same-day shipping recently. Cost me £6. No idea how they make money on that.
Gold is probably getting ready for a major move higher
Nondestructive Microscopy Technique, a Path Toward In-Silicon Quantum Computers
This has been my experience as well. My understanding was that they technically bill the uninsured the same basic amount they bill the insurances, prior to them applying the "insurance discounts".

I've often thought this could be solved by legislation (something like the uninsured cannot pay more than the lowest insurance + copay amount), but lots of folks are against such price controls.
Advertorial, purely written to gain traffic / exposure for BigCommerce which tells a clued up consumer that they're not as good as they're claiming to be and are just pushing the hype head of their IPO
Current Patent Database Providers Are at Risk of Dying Soon
I was in the flagship (?) store in Copenhagen a few weeks back, and they have a selection of these up on the wall as you walk in. Not so many of the earlier (arguably uglier) ones, but it was interesting to see.
Privacy and population-wide whole-genome sequencing in the age of Google
In particular see https://github.com/deptofdefense/code.mil#welcome-to-codemil...

> The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) faces unique challenges in open sourcing its code. Unlike most software projects, code written by U.S. Federal government employees typically doesn’t have copyright protections under U.S. and some international laws. This can make it hard to attach an open source license to our code, and our team here at Defense Digital Service wants to find a solution. Read about our journey so far here.
Out of interest, with cheques are you facing problems with sort code etc too, if so, I was just wondering, don't they use magnetic ink for those.
Switched our team off Microsoft platforms entirely.

All developers are on macOS now, targeting JVM on Linux.

Refreshing to be able to participate in a real ecosystem, instead of having to write the .NET version/binding for every damn useful piece of OSS out there.

Plus, working for an 80,000 employee company, IT can't screw up macOS as much as they did their Windows image, which does wonders for productivity.

The last straw was a McAfee update on Windows which causes every executable launched to take 45 seconds the first time it launches. Last time I checked, IT still hadn't figured out how to fix it for real, after months, and resorted to exclusions to "fix" it.

Think how many times a developer builds an executable and needs to launch it....yeah.

I know, I need to quit, but they pay very, very well and it's a pretty low stress job that's really helping me hammer my mortgage.

With proper tooling like I have now, it's a pretty good position that leaves a lot in the tank for learning and experimentation.
Paint the runway and the taxiway in different colors and also use different colors for the light signals that illuminate them at night. Blue/white is rather confusing. Use clearly distinguishable colors such as red/blue or orange/blue or magenta/yellow.
Since well before the Olympics actually. I was in China when 9/11 happened and for a brief period of time they opened access to a large number of previously blocked foreign news sites so that people could read what was happening.
I suggest you read ntsb investigations of some major commercial aviation events like this. It is never just "human error. Happens."

They are always full of excellent recommendations, points of failure, etc.
It's psychological. As soon as you put something on FB, Twitter, etc. it's no longer "yours". Snapchat makes conversations and pictures disposable. It's just fast and ugly. And it powers the app by nudging by users into creating content to send to a friend without having to worry about rehearsing for the perfect picture/tweet/etc.

Also it's private. Facebook is mainly used by people with friends and family. Celebrities/notable figures rarely interact with others outside of Twitter. But even with Twitter, the interactions are permanent -- even when tweets are deleted.

On and it's great for sexting, which let's not kid ourselves, was the original appeal and still is for a lot of people in their target demographic.
Isn't serverless just the present-day incarnation of timesharing?
Amazon bug gave some people triple discounts on Prime Day
It's actually gnu/nt. WSL completely bypasses the windows APIs and talks to the kernel directly, AFAIU.
Can the Opentracing Scene Benefit from New Tracer Implementations?
All you need is an universal (ICAO) visual indication for "this is a taxiway, do not fucking landing here". For example, a stripe of alternating red and blue lights.
I like to read articles on medium, but a particular site I like is scotch.io I myself write on a blog. Unfortunately it is in portuguese so you may not understand. But in case you want to check you can see it here.

https://mestredocodigo.com.br/visualg-3-curso-introdutorio-p...
Serverless refers to your workflow & division of responsibility, not the literal stack. Personally I think there are enough things to be peeved about in the world without adding this.
This person specializes in biostatistics:
http://www.rwjf-newconnections.org/funded-scholars/melody-s-...
Based on the list of her publications, I doubt she has extensive knowledge of genetics. Nevertheless, if she stopped for a moment, she'd have realized her statement might make no sense whatsoever. This title and statement should be flagged for inaccuracy.
Maybe point it at a sports game for stats and game data?

Point it down the street to have great restaurants highlighted?

Point it at the sky to get astronomical facts?

Point it at tourist landmarks to find out about them?

Point it anywhere to see where athletes/runners/cyclists have run and in what time?

Visualise all historical car accidents at a given location?

Visualise all hidden infrastructure, underground gas lines etc?

See history overlaid on the present?

Visualise public transport routes?

Show "upcoming events at this venue" as you pass theatres, cinemas, stadiums?
Enhanced Code Splitting and Loading
In the "better than Tesseract" category is also Microsoft Azure OCR (not as good as Google) and the OCR.space OCR API (also not as good as Google, but 100* times cheaper/free, and supports PDF).

The best - and most expensive - solution is still Abbyy OCR. They provide an SDK than can be used locally.

A new local OCR solution is Anyline.io, but I have not used them yet.
I think that basically, the "bureaucrats" of the government become the "employees" of the companies, and are somehow not counted as bureaucrats, even though they form a private, less efficient bureaucracy that has more trouble providing basic services for a decent price (like home nursing).
Hmm, Electronic Flight Bags are now a regulator-approved thing for manuals/other paper products.
> the ability for family and friends to see you using windows and are clearly an expert and then ask you to fix their crapware ridden death boxes

Hah, thanks for the laugh, funniest thing I've seen today. So true! =)
Here are some hints from the FAQ : https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq4.html#Partitioning

Unlike some other operating systems, OpenBSD encourages users to split their disk into a number of partitions, rather than just one or two large ones. Some of the reasons for doing so are:

Security:
Some of OpenBSD's default security features rely on filesystem mount(8) options such as nosuid, nodev, noexec or wxallowed.
Stability:
A user or a misbehaved program can fill a filesystem with garbage if they have write permissions for it. Your critical programs, which hopefully run on a different filesystem, do not get interrupted.
Integrity:
If one filesystem is corrupted for some reason, then your other filesystems are most likely still OK.
fsck(8):
You can mount partitions that you never or rarely need to write to as readonly most of the time, which will eliminate the need for a filesystem check after a crash or power interruption.

Edit: verbatim format
Glovo | Barcelona, Spain | Full-time, ONSITE, VISA | http://glovoapp.com

Glovo is a Barcelona based start-up that is transforming the way consumer access local goods, enabling anyone to get nearly any product delivered in less than 60 minutes. We are looking for world-class engineers to work in our Barcelona office. Apply if you are someone who loves working in a high-paced startup environment and solving difficult problems. If you are focused on making sure that customers get the best service possible. If you work well with other top-level engineers and enjoy giving and receiving constructive feedback that helps you grow.

- Web Developer (Intermediate/Senior). (JS, Vue.js, Python)

- DevOps Engineer

- Data Engineer

- Backend Developer (Java)

See positions' descriptions and apply here: https://glovo.recruitee.com/
Why is instrument landing not routinely done? Is it because it is not good enough?
You can't downvote people who reply to you, so more likely is that rather than being 'double downvoted' by someone, multiple people find your argument unpersuasive.
I don't mean to be a downer, but you could certainly cause an accident by calling out an observation which was faulty. I agree with the sentiment that you should speak up when you see something amiss, but let's not kid ourselves that, like every decision, it comes with inherent risk.
I think it's because you might lose contact with people if you don't have a FB profile.

If you're not on FB and don't interact with your 'friends' frequently, people kinda forget you exist and stop talking to you, and friendships wither. Even geographically close friendships.

Kinda like being ostracised.
Is this article for real?

On a topic where one would expect citizens chasing for public good, we find marketers and advertisers working for a wealthy businessman paying a convictionless campaign to become famous!

And the advertisers are so proud of it, they give all the details of their Reddit cheating, and worse, all the details of the absence of political conviction of their wanna-be-politician client.

Maybe the story is real, but I cannot believe the advertisers are dummy enough to be the ones writing this article.

I would better think of someone related to Fiverr.com behind... [edit: or an enemy/competitor of the politician]
Yes, it's awkward phrasing which implies the near miss led to something else happening.
Internet?
You're focusing too much on one small demonstrative aspect that I shouldn't have even bothered to include because it misses the point.

I have friends with unsophisticated tastes, but they have other aspects that are laudable and interesting. For example I have a friend that works as a stage actor in Toronto. He doesn't have sophisticated tastes, but he's passionate about art and we can discuss aspects of each others work and get mutual enjoyment.

Something I didn't mention in my original comment is that I grew up in a strange part of Canada: Georgetown, Ontario. Georgetown had the last KKK march in Canadian history, it still to this day has not implemented public transit because of fears of enabling people of Pakistani origin, it is the headquarters for Jehovah Witness for Canada, etc.

Why should I continue to befriend people that are mildly to moderately racist. That send me Mary Kay emails. That organize bachelor party cottage weekends knowing full well that I personally find prostitution and stripping disgusting (though I think it should be legal) and purposely hide the fact that they used some of my funds to hire escorts for the weekend. Funds they said would be used for beers and spirits that we recommended on the Facebook event only to buy bud light and Canada Club. "Friends" that waste my time by calling me and asking me if PayPal is a good way of taking money online (I say "no, use Stripe) only to find out that they're involved in some sort of $20 contest on the side of a cereal box and they don't really respect my opinion anyway, they just want to hear that what they want to be true. "Friends" that bitch about high taxes, immigrants, and haven't even done the basic work of thinking through how they would be without public healthcare or how they wouldn't be in the country if their parents didn't come here from Holland in the 50s. But that's ok right, because Dutch people are white. "Friends" that are against same-sex marriage. "Friends" I've never talked to about being Bi and what their supposedly Christian viewpoint would mean for me if I ever wanted to marry a man.

I have nothing in common with these people anymore.

You're right though, it is about class and I'm not so deluded or dishonest to say otherwise. But class isn't wealth, even if it is correlated with it. I demand more out of myself and others and I shouldn't be friends with people just out of loyalty. I should be friends with people because I love them and because I respect them. And history counts for something, but it isn't everything.
> Open platforms like Docker and Kubernetes will likely replace Lambda

I am not sure if Docker/Kubernetes are comparable with Lambda. But currently there are some attempts to develop an open source alternative to Lambda and other proprietary FaaS (Function as a Service) platforms like OpenWhisk for Cloud Foundry: http://openwhisk.org/
You can also have state and caching and such within the server so the client can afford not thinking about that as well
Urban Dictionary: prostitute
MySQL utf8 vs. utf8mb4 – What's the difference between utf8 and utf8mb4?
Best guess: user Someone is referring to "Eve" as in "Alice, Bob and Eve" in cryptography scenarios. But Mallory would be more appropriate here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparative_advantage

The rest of the world totally did have things the Chinese wanted, silver and gold. Not much else at that stage to be fair but China was sucking precious metals from Western Eurasia for most of the first and second millenia.
'Chop shop for beehives' leads to arrest in California bee heist
I just wish the issue with symlinks not being interoperable between Windows and the Linux subsystem (and vice versa) could be fixed.
Given how many things systemd does and how this set of things is increasing with every version (lately including dhcp and ntp client, for example), it feels to me that the goal is to bring as much things under systemd (and thus Red Hat) as possible.

It's a sad day that the biggest Linux company is doing Embrace, Extend, Extinguish, but I guess I shouldn't have expected more from RH.
I first read about the coming collapse of China in 2001 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coming_Collapse_of_China - revised edition published in 2012).

I'm sure it will happen one day, and then all the broken clocks will be right.
Here are some concept design tips to help you create world for animation
No, everything that is free can be downloaded without account. It's actually the only platform I'm familiar with (android, iOS, MacOS) that allow users to do so. Really convenient for computers that we install at costumer site.
Yes, people that buy into them are just dumb.
Is there any evidence other that actually backs the notion that you save money on a serverless architecture? As far as I can tell, it feels like once you use this kind of mechanism, you're tied to AWS for the foreseeable future.
PropEr Testing (Property Based Testing with Erlang)
My comment didn't refer to seashells in particular, but no-registration services the parent mentioned. Once the service becomes really popular, it usually either breaks or the owner realizes they need to do something to at least cover the costs of running. true, this could never happen to seashells as the service is quite specialized.