skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The company got bankrupted and they set up an org to fund its development. (Sagemath moved to Postgresql from RethinkDB after the company got sold. The guy behind sage said it was better in his blog about the switch)
Thats what we are doing at our company however, its not a platform but a service company: VNGRS www.vngrs.com
Ah yes, you're correct!
How to get your game covered by YouTubers
I think parent took their criticism a bit far with "ad-hominem and smug", but the calling out of a specific individual makes me uncomfortable also.

The issue, I think, is that the specific name doesn't really add anything to the discussion: you don't actually contact Hamano and get his perspective, and you don't use the name to link any additional relevant information. You could omit the name entirely without detracting from what you're trying to say.

Including the name makes the (public!) criticism needlessly personal. Not really cool.
It's not disimilar to media personalities or sports figures, both have the same attitudes. It's a small minority that creates the opinion of the vast majority.
It’s not really less code though. It’s about the same but with an syntax that obfuscates where the logic happens.

Terse at the usage point yes, but it swaps clarity for brevity. A sometimes useful trade off to be sure but... not sure I’ve seen any demonstration of benefits here.
(Author here.) Let me begin by noting that your comment, criticizing my courtesy, calls me "lazy," "cocksure," and "timid." Name calling is not compatible with the basic courtesy you're calling for.

Despite this, I'll respond to you with basic courtesy.

As a maintainer of open-source projects myself, I hate it when people email me directly with questions. I ask that everyone use only public channels of communication, if only because that way everyone can benefit from hearing the answers. In my opinion, I showed courtesy and not "timidity" by not spamming Hamano's personal inbox.

However, I recognize that not everyone feels this way, and so I have taken your point and I have emailed Hamano directly. (I hope he doesn't mind.) If he responds either on the git list or to me privately, I'll update the post.
Yup, surprised that they never thought of charging (more) for lossless.
In the UK we have the Equality Act 2010 to protect people with mental illness at work; we have several large scale anti-stigma campaigns (EG Time to Change, or the Blue Light worker stuff); it's common to find mental health covered by occupational health schemes.

With all of this some people still find it tricky to disclose their mental ill health to their employers.
I'm sure it's better today. I'm talking about my experience back then. It may be a challenger, but it still has tradeoffs that system architects need to factor in when making database decisions.
You did the same thing I did I imagine. The regexcrossword.com link has a small mistake:

[^PZVJG]{4}(.)[EFUG]{6}(.)[^\sPZVJI]{2}

should be

[^PZVJG]{4}(.)[EFUG]{6}\1[^\sPZVJI]{2}

(note the \1 )
Shutterstock is hiring in NYC and SF! Feel free to reach out to me directly: bcaggia@shutterstock.com
This is how it looks in latest chrome: http://imgur.com/a/3R48U
Alright, we've updated the title from “Meow Generator”.
Swedish music festival to go 'women-only' following string of sexual assaults
Compositor (WYSIWYG TeX Editor for Mac)
I'm a tech activist, working to achieve immortality through technology. AMA
We are developing a web application security scanner [1] and we indeed use max length setting and also detect binary responses, just tested this and as expected it worked fine.

I'm actually surprised that many other scanners failed to do this.

[1] https://www.netsparker.com
I think OP means that there's no "queue" like Spotify has.
Users and teams need to have write access to a repo to be considered code owners. This prevents it from being used to harass random users.
Most of their code is Hack, and Hack is a superset of PHP (last time I checked all it really adds is static typing and async)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14659729
Umm, the real problem is that I can't discover what port you are on.

So, in the article's instance, the machine owner needs to set up a web server on default port 80 that redirects to the correct web server on the correct non-privileged port.
That's all find and well, and using the "dividend discount model" is one of the many methods of valuation, but not every stock pays a dividend. Those that do can cut them at their leisure.
There's one simple rule. When all the executives start reading the same book, and try to get everyone in the company to read that book, run! If they announce the construction of a new HQ, you've already been there way too long.
Oh, that is fair. Kernel security is indeed largely inconsequential in the real world. My initial read of that has it sounding like saying Windows (kernel) doesn't have exploitable vulnerabilities, third party software does.

I still disagree, but less strongly :) Flash has always been a weak point, and Java was (but has not really been hit for a few years). But not only have there been exploits hitting MSIE/Edge/Office, they deserve much of the fault for the poor security architecture that facilitates exploitation of plugins in my opinion. Like untrusted fonts in the kernel, they seem to agree in so far as Edge no longer supports ActiveX at all.

The number of exploits overall has gone way down, but there are still a ton of security patches rated as Critical RCE coming out monthly in all the usual Windows targets. And now that Tavis shone some light on their AV engine, it has been revealed that is a gaping hole both in design as well as in implementation.

Regardless, there are far more practical realities that make Windows a security liability. If you survey 100 random penetration testers, you might find one that uses RCE exploits regularly (before shadowbrokers gave everyone new toys anyway). The playbook for everybody else largely consists of spear phishing to get a "beachhead" and then moving laterally with Pass-the-hash and similar things that are technically possible to defend if you read the documentation and set the right group policies, but that nobody in the real world does.
How to be a World-Class Negotiator
The RethinkDB company went out of business last year, and unfortunately development has basically stopped, as you can see from the commits to their repo: https://github.com/rethinkdb/rethinkdb/graphs/contributors

The mailing list is also nearly dead with only a handful of posts total during 2017: https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!forum/rethinkdb

RethinkDB did a lot of things right from an engineering perspective, but they were too late to market to compete with MonogDB; they burned through their cash, then went out of business, and now the devs work at various other companies (e.g., Stripe). RethinkDB is not a viable choice today.

I personally put enormous effort into trying to use RethinkDB (and Cassandra, and also MongoDB); now I very happily use PostgreSQL. just like I did back in the 1999, and I’m very happy with PostgreSQL.
Perl compatible regular expressions are not regular expressions at all. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression#Formal_defi...)
The canyon is certainly an 'ancient' feature - just the underwater extension of geographic features on land. The river (on land) at the base of the canyon carries sediments into the ocean. These get deposited somewhat haphazardly, and occasionally destabilize forming the turbidity current. That is the extent of my understanding.
Worse than that, it seem to be alt-right drivel ("jewconomy" on another page) as well as trying to open tabs/pop-up window and run apps on my iPad.
I've been testing this tool this afternoon.

It's surprisingly powerful. The scale-shifting means it's very easy to work on something at toy soldier scale, and then shift it to be an epic hall or similar. And being able to immediately visualise the space you've created in VR, without having to work on a 2D screen then throw a headset on, is a major improvement on current VR authoring.

(I'm the developer of Left-Hand Path, a VR RPG that's been in production for a year or so, and so have authored rather a lot of VR content.)

Blocks is obviously not trying to be a pro modeling tool, but it might still end up being useful for some professional applications. And it certainly shows just how powerful a pro modeling tool in VR could be.
You guys are discussing MongoDB from 2009. The database has evolved since then.

- There is a new replication protocol for replica sets, improving the election process.

- WiredTiger has been introduced and became the default storage engine.

- Journaling guarantees durability.

- Sharding architecture has changed. Config Servers are now deployed as Replica Sets and some of the tasks that used to be managed by mongos now are managed by the config servers.

- Storage efficiency has been added through compression.

- Security has been improved with encryption at rest.

- The aggregation framework has more options for BI.

- There are a variety of different indexes that can be created to improve query performance.

- and finally, stop saying MongoDB is schemaless because it is not. There is a schema in place and this schema is flexible enough to be polyform.

These are features available today in 3.4.
You might have issues in the past, but if you really understand the newest architecture, you are capable of seeing how much MongoDB has grown since 2.4.
The measurements were taken at the same place at around the same time, so fluctuations in local gravity should have been negligible compared to actual mass fluctuations.
Hehe, Herval was one of the good ones, cynical but funny and a good engineer :)
As far as UI goes I can see it being a keyboard to your mouse. Some UIs like menus are actually easier to design and interact with in a 3DOF plane.

But as far as hardware goes 3DOF is just a stepping stone; we only use it because it's easier to make. Once good, efficient 6DOF is available we can pull 3DOF out of it whenever we need to.
>> I bet companies like dreamhost regularly put 50 clients on a box.

Hah, hundreds, if not thousands of accounts can be on a single shared server. 'Unlimited hosting for $5/month' requires you to pack em in.
> It looks like the 2015 Leaf has a 24 kWh battery. The current entry-level Model S has a 75 kWh battery and it can have up to a 100 kWh battery.

So, a net price of about $1K/kWh of battery seems to be the going rate.
Hire a former SoundClouder
Nice to see you here.

Don’t get me wrong - I agree that minutes played is a much better metric than play count - in fact I always wondered why Soundcloud wouldn‘t go a few steps further and not only show minutes listened, but also where those minutes were spent within your mix, like a heatmap over your upload‘s waveform to see which sections were most popular or where listeners stopped listening.

However, regardless of the fact that you use different metrics, for me it feels much harder to find an audience at Mixcloud. It‘s not that I‘m very popular at Soundcloud, but the small circle of like-minded followers I found there doesn‘t seem to translate very well to Mixcloud. Again, that may change with Soundcloud‘s demise.
I mean could it load unsafe script on the system?
Remixing is not covered by fair use :/
> There are objective tests for all of these pathologies, though those tests are often inconclusive in the face of the symptoms.

No, objective tests are in these cases used to exclude other causes to the symptoms, not to diagnose the mentioned illnesses. These are diagnoses of exclusion[1].

> There are physical symptoms of mental illness, but as yet there is no proof of physical causes, which is why the chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Duke University School of Medicine and the DSM-4 stated "psychiatric diagnosis still relies exclusively on fallible subjective judgments rather than objective biological tests". You'll find no objective biological tests in the DSM.

I'm not disputing the fact that it's not possible to do pathophysiological tests for mental illnesses in current clinical practice, but you're creating a false equivalence by implying that being unable to test for a pathophysiological factor is the same as that factor not existing. There are plenty of pathophysiological changes that occur in mental illnesses [2-4], but for obvious reasons it's not feasible to haphazardly take biopsies of the brain to test for them, especially when the patient history and subjective examinations suffice to make a diagnosis in most cases.

Conversely, my point still stands that the vast majority of somatic illnesses are diagnosed off subjective symptoms - doctors don't bother doing objective lab tests for a cold or a sprained ankle when the diagnosis is glaringly obvious based off subjective symptoms.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagnosis_of_exclusion
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanisms_of_schizophrenia#Pathophysiology
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biology_of_depression
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causes_of_schizophrenia
Dr. Wright and the Case of the Time Traveling PGP Key
> Investors like that it’s an asset-light business, too. Instead of purchasing its own trucks, RTS is partnering with a growing number of mid-size, independent haulers

Please, son. The Bezos Whole Foods don't pay no externalities!
So, I'm a little confused by what you're asking - are you asking more about the original ArXiv paper, or the Paulispace post?

I think I can explain what you're confused about, if I can understand what it is you're confused about better :)
You described exactly what I'm experiencing. I've had this awkward feeling that was hard to describe in my current work and you were able to express my exact thoughts in words. Thanks for sharing
Announcing Gatsby 1.0.0
Other than cost to produce, not really and you can always ignore position or rotational tracking to drop down from six to three which will likely be the default when losing tracking from an inside out system.
Call for papers: deconstructing images of Mark Zuckerberg in the media
Why was the original title ("Privileged Ports Cause Climate Change") changed ?
Messaging and Chatbot Adoption Survey (July 2017)
Just look at Spotify and see how beautiful it is and how much it has grown over the years. SoundCloud barely improved but I'm forced to use SoundCloud because of the user-base and it's the only way I can promote my music.
There's also redgrep (https://github.com/google/redgrep) that supports intersection and complements of regular expressions.

I am toying the idea of writing a little game where player A thinks of a regular expression, and player B tries to guess. If B guesses right, they win. If B guesses wrong, A has to provide a false positive and a false negative (if they exist), and B gets to guess again.

Can you think of ways to automate the roles of A and/or B?
Docker container to run Sparky – CI server written in Perl6
Thanks; here’s my blog post: http://blog.sagemath.com/2017/02/09/rethinkdb-vs-postgres.ht...

Incidentally, http://www.lmfdb.org uses MongoDB (since maybe 2011) pretty heavily, as a result of me convincing them to do so after I read too much about MongoDB back then. It’s been painful for them, but it does still work well...
Don't most cities already provide garbage pick-up?
Because you buy at a given yield, dictated by the coupon and the purchase price / maturity. Duration (sensitivity to interest rates) affects the price PRIOR to maturity, not at maturity. If you buy a bond at a 5% yield to maturity, and there is no default, you get earn that 5% period. You don't have to rely on somebody else believing that instrument is "worth" a certain price, the company pays it or they are in default and can potentially be forced into bankruptcy. Yes, default risk is a real risk (more in the high yield space than IG), but that is a much lower risk than volatility you can see in equities.

Just to be clear, I'm not saying stocks are bad, they typically always earn more in the long run, but they are volatile, much more than bonds.
Thanks, got me interested in the subject.
Show HN: Linesum: line by line SHA256 checksums
The original work. What is the optimization problem being solved precisely? What exactly is done prior to submission to the OpenAI gym? What data does the system have access to prior to submission and during runtime?
Concluding Paragraph:

> "There is no way a security conscious individual wouldn’t update his key in 2011 following SHA1 debacle, which explains why the key that signed the document uses a default parameter that did not exists at the time of the key creation."
Can you please explain your position a bit more?
Scientists can't find massive volcano
Fair Financial | Software Engineer | Data Engineer | Data Scientist | Santa Monica, CA | Onsite | Full-Time

Fair is an automotive FinTech startup revolutionizing the way we finance and shop for cars by offering unprecedented freedom, flexibility, and a fully digital experience. We are well funded. Our leadership team founded TrueCar and ran Tesla Financial Europe and BMW Financial. We are using machine learning to rethink the industry approach to car residual valuation, enabling us to bring flexibility to car leasing (i.e. a car lease without a term enabling customers to return the car whenever they want).

We are looking for software engineers, data engineers, and data scientists with python experience. We like generalists as we regularly move between training machine learning models to writing production APIs to managing data pipelines.

https://www.fair.com/

ryann@fair.com
Cole, the senior PM is excellent and I feel like he could work elsewhere.
For artists compared to using say distrokid to reach spotify and apple music with soundcloud they expect you to pay to give your work away for free.
Please stop sharing that tripe.

The author himself admits it's horribly unethical and overwhelmingly likely to be entirely wrong in the very first paragraph, but somehow justifies his continued speculation because a random group of peers (as if these peers being located within the grounds of Yale for a conference gives them some sort of authority) decided it was okay this one time because they don't like the subject in question.

If you truly care about creating political change and/or defeating Trump you'll focus on policies that the majority of the electorate are willing to vote for instead of sharing feel good tabloid pablum to justify your superiority complex.
Yeah no, we're gonna needs some vids of this.
There's a pretty big difference between "works incorrectly" and "irreversibly erases important data."
This blog post seems to be a comment or response aimed at people who already understand the paper, not an exposition for someone encountering it for the first time. I think I'm moderately well versed in probability and information theory and couldn't make heads or tails of it.
There's plenty of material out on the personal lives of Jobs and Trump. Steve exhibited a range of very odd behavior and some of it was clearly detrimental (see how he denied his paternity to the point of delusion). If we can't call that bad behavior than we have no stance on proper morals.

Trump also projects as someone with a personality disorder. We have plenty of material to suggest that his behavior is in fact unhealthy and detrimental.

My point wasn't to diagnose those two (you'll notice I did not), but to point out just two individuals which have signs of personality disorder. They may not in fact have any disorders, but how many Jobs wannabes do and that kind of behavior is not just tolerated but celebrated? That context is a real enabler for people with disorders.
Redux ARC – lib to handle async requests in redux apps
I think you can just dispose of the concept of particle and everything works fine as waves (with discrete levels where the boundary conditions force so, and with collapse when coupled to a macroscopic system that restricts the possible states).
Can I get Windows/IIS support please?
Both are correct. The NSA SMB exploit is typically ineffective for initial entry into a network because SMB is almost always blocked at the network boundary but almost never blocked internally. So both Petya and WannaCry had different means for the initial infection, then used SMB attacks to wreak havoc once inside. WannaCry was initially delivered using plain old email attachments, and Petya was delivered via a software update through a hacked update server.
This is great but what if, hold on, we paid taxes.
If any SoundClouders are reading this thread, consider Flexport!

Flexport is a freight forwarder, which is a really old industry. We're bringing it to the information era. (It turns out computers are really good at solving information problems.)

Flexport is growing the engineering team of ~35 in our downtown SF office. It's a great time to join: we have 20% MoM growth and we're about to enter the peak season where retailers are getting ready for the holidays. There's lots of opportunity for personal growth because we still have tonnes of stuff to build.

Our stack is React, Rails, Postgres, AWS. We're experimenting with GraphQL & Relay too.

We're hiring across the stack. Check out our careers page below. If you're interested in frontend, contact me directly! (email is in my profile).

https://www.flexport.com/careers/department/engineering
It would be really nice if Microsoft kept some of their products in a consistent working, high-quality state.

As a long-term OneDrive (SkyDrive, Windows Live Mesh, FolderShare) user, it has been really disappointing to see features come, go, then come back. I can't upgrade operating systems or even update the app without fear of losing critical features.

For example, being able to transparently access networked (not locally downloaded) files used to be super easy, then it went away, and is now apparently coming back.

Similarly, Windows Live Mesh had really good versioning, a really useful remote access service, and really cool collaboration tools. Then it went away and has never been replaced.

OneDrive used to have 25Gb storage for free; that was a really good deal. Then it went to unlimited storage for Office users, but then they stopped that for no good reason.

tl;dr I'm not going to be a OneDrive customer for much longer. Microsoft makes it really hard to be a fan of their products. :(
I think the sound is generated locally. Check out the page source, which contains the JS I think is responsible for generation (I haven't checked in detail).
Hi! Take a look at sparrow - script package manager - https://sparrowhub.org as easy way to distribute portable scripts across servers.
I keep thinking about this problem, and music isn't the only industry affected.

I wonder if this is us hitting some of the limits of capitalism? It's not that I mind paying, in fact, I want to support artists I like. But the entire ecosystem of media is set up in a way that it is just more efficient for everyone to get stuff for free.

I feel like financial transactions get in the way more than they help, but this is obviously from the consumer point of view.
Ok, and barred that?
It's the fish?
When Google releases a 6DOF standalone or mobile Daydream they will port all of their desktop PC VR apps to mobile. We're close to this, as the standalone Daydream hardware (mobile Vive) has 6DOF inside out headtracking, even though it lacks a 6DOF controller required for all VR content creation apps. For now, mobile devices don't have the input and tracking capabilities to provide a good modeling experience.
I'm running Arch and i3 on mine... Works beautifully.
I seem to get good battery life too, as I've been pretty selective about what I installed. Powertop takes care of the rest. The trackpad perhaps isn't as nice as my workhorse MBA, but just about everything I use regularly has some sort of Vim mode, so my fingers are hardly ever off the keys.
For reference on the ReFS part, everywhere I have read about it mentions it’s for servers. Just like ntfs was when it started out. Guessing when it becomes more main stream, it will probably be supported then...