skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not aware of that work from Oracle, but it would be interesting to talk with those folks!

Our main focus has been x86, although there are interesting alternative platforms.
Off topic but if you're using Three I suggest you use the "3internet" APN - it has no effect on billing but you bypass any filters and get a direct connection with your own IP address (no NAT) and no filtering proxy in between.
Not really, there are plenty of 12-months and indefinite rolling contracts.

I've met a few engineers who made $800 USD per day for several years and many (including myself) who earned at least $650 per day doing rolling contracts... You can stay as long as you want - The main problem is boredom that kicks in after 3 to 6 months.

I don't usually have any gap between jobs. On two occasions, companies offered me to work for them for two weeks because I had a 2-week gap before starting at a different company. If you plan correctly, have a broad enough skillset and you know your value, there should be no gap; on the contrary, there should be a queue.
I think there is no problem at all.
In the EU (at least here in Germany), if you have entered your PIN, you don't need to sign the receipt. If the PIN is not required during payment, then you need to sign.

Edit (replying to child): This applies when paying with credit card and EC/girocard. I don't know what you mean by ATM circuit.
OneDollarUber – Uber and Lyft Rides for $1
Some parents will always find the appeal of the nanny state irresistible but it's an extraordinarily self serving desire the exists outside the concept of freedom and democracy and like all utopian solutions sound good in practice but doesn't work in the real world.

How many things is the state going to control? How many moles are you going to whack? Most networks are able to keep out pornography quite easily with consequences for those who seek to work around. This is an opportunity for those can can secure networks and provide products and services to parents.

The parent is in control to place constraints they see fit and parent, rather than seeking state intervention and empowering those who seek control and power. A nanny state built on 'saving children' is never about saving children but feeding on the vulnerable and self righteous sections of society to concentrate power.

There are always those in power who will latch on any excuse they can find and like always they remain the biggest threat to not just children but everyone in a free society.
Perhaps from the implementation standpoint, but from the user standpoint it's second to none. For example, it's the only one I know that supports dual subtitles (--secondary-sid in mpv). For more advanced features, it also allows you to pass CLI flags to mpv, e.g. for things like `--video-stereo-mode=sbs2l` (subtitles and UI for 3D videos).

Also, enable "Run mpv in its own window" under Preferences -> Advanced. This removes all the issues caused by the default mode of embedding the mpv window (such as subtitles being on the video and not in the black bars).

Thank you for your work on mpv!
Actually neither London Underground nor MTA are technically state run.
I agree with you, but air has no borders.

And I'm not arguing for war.
> To me, "most" implies "at least 95%".

https://www.xkcd.com/1860/
> No one has found a solution yet that is as secure as proof of work, so this point is moot until then.

The point isn't moot. The point is that maybe we should stop pushing this tech forward until a less wasteful securing process can be developed.

> Who is this "we" you speak of?

This comes up often, and the answer is usually the same: that "we" are the people who consider the society they live in as something to contribute to and grow, and not as an exploitable resource to parasite on.

> The energy is being paid for and the market demand demonstrates that it is a good use.

Market demand only demonstrates that there are some people who are willing to pay money for this. Not that it's good or useful (see the spam example of sibling's comment). This is true especially if the thing is paying for itself.
the latest Google phone ad

The Google ad in the UK is basically "hey guys! Girls will be really impressed if you show them this phone!" It's really quite off-putting
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Yeah, I read that. My question still holds.
Show HN: Follow my journey to passive income
Did anyone backup GrooveShark? I had some unique pieces stored there which seem to be lost forever.
No, that would be a waste of time. I'd rather just watch it as a form of payment for the thousands-of-dollars-worth of free services I access every day.
Ah, yes, another good example of Poe's law! :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
Also Ars is just joining in on a well-established pile-on at this point that will do minimal additional reputational damage.

If it was publishing a bombshell expose, on the other hand, you can bet Conde Nast would shut it down.
Trusting bitcoin you are trusting the Chinese miners that have the majority of the hashing power.
Bitcoin won't EVER be widespread if his whole network can process a mere 7 transactions per second (Wasting a huge amount of energy).
Is this conclusion based on your gut feeling or something more substantial?
In the UK one has to use a proxy to access torrent sites, at least for many ISPs there, DNSs are all transparently proxied to block websites.
Blockchain – Where to from Here for Supply Chain?
Not dismissing the rest of your comment, but there has been some research into FODMAP diets for IBS. I'm not sure that clinical trials are underway, but evidence based medicine is in full gear trying to determine if these kinds of diets work. Retrospective studies, case control studies, stuff like that.
Boring in this context sound correct.
Huh, didn't know that!

So if I record and master a random riff, I technically have a copyright on it?

To be fair, I was mostly talking about ones with a record label, where you might be hounded by a label with a lot of legal representation.
Not everyone... Jenkins is probably the most versatile! I'm still a heavy user and enjoy using the official docker image these days :)
That was the case. If one of the 6 people completed the computation and discarded the results, the paramaters are secure.

Ideally it would have been more than 6 people, but that protocol really didn't scale to more than a handful of people.
I'm of that age that my first relationship experiences happened just before I had access the internet and pornography. I can guarantee you that as a horny teen I did not need the internet to come up with "fairly disgusting and extreme sex acts". Neither did I have the impression that girls would readily agree with sex, let alone kinkier acts – as an average teenage boy, you're well aware the answer is more often "no" than "yes". (I'm not a gamer, but I assume this debate has a lot in common with the debate about violent computer games.)

I understand different people have different views on censorship. In my opinion it is a lot more important to raise children – boys and girls – with a healthy and balanced view of sexuality, and teach especially girls to demand respect for their own sexual needs and not let horny guys waltz all over.

The other problem is that by letting governments regulate more and more of the internet, we are giving up the freedom the medium provides to all of us. Again, some might prefer to live in a curated bubble, but I prefer to see the world as-is with its raw edges and myriad of opinions, and it would be nice if teens would be raised to be strong and decide for themselves what is acceptable and when to close the browser window rather than letting the authorities decide what views are acceptable.
I was curious about a law we have here where supermarkets have to be closed early on sundays. One of the reasons the supporters of this law quoted was "it would reduce church attendance otherwise".

Probably the anti-porn ideas come from this same cesspool.
It's okay, for everyone one like this, there's 1000's like me that pay for the service and use a fraction of it.

Think of it as we are all contributing to keeping this data safe and available.
Over a million megabytes of storage!
For the record, Boston's mass transit is not always 'viable' - it pretty much hates 'weather' and we do get that here :-)
phantomjs was also based on qt technology (qtwebkit)
I'm sure those cases exist, but most likely are not the norm. Almost everyone understands that action movies are not how things work in real life, though is true that influences us to a certain degree.

I think that the solution should be more acknowledge that fact (fiction is not real, and that's ok) and build from there. If we pretend people to have as only source of information the movies, we'll have a problem.
IBM z14 mainframe
What they need is more/better sex education course.
but still many licenses have legal requirements. i.e. I was working at a fortune 50 rare open source project, we had an acceptable license list but still all the source code needed to be audited for dependencies licenses and the legal team produced the license file to be included in distribution with all the notices as required by mit and apache
"George. George. They're coming to get y..."

oh, they got you.
Even if that were true (I could write a book about how wrong this is), this isn't something retailers can compete on. If I get 2 extra cents, why would I give it back to the consumer, if my competitor could just do the same (and now both my competitor and I have lost those 2 cents)?
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The Crazies [1] — about a virus that turns people irrationally aggressive and paranoid — is also quite good, and it's one of the few instances where the remake [2] is as good (in my opinion) as the original.

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0069895/

[2] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0455407/
Before 1990, other than UNIX related software, that was hardly the case.
So what?

If you pan for gold and don't find any, that energy is wasted, not converted. So what? The initial claim wasn't "This facet of mining cryptocurrency is like gold" it was "The energy used is converted". It's not. It's burned.

>> Scarecity is driven by an inability to readily harvest/create something.

Cryptocurrency scarcity is artificial, and not driven by anything other than predefined scarcity curves. Even if two guys with CPU-only miners were the entire BTC network, scarcity would be the same, but energy output would be vastly lower.

The busy-work that is done for (say) BTC is only necessary because of the aversion to central currency authority in certain subsections of society. It's an artifact of that ideology.
Testosterone is great in the gym, but it kills us in the long game lol.
This is probably the aftershock of the Jimmy Savile scandal plus various child sex scandals involving catholic priests, etc. UK politicians feel obliged to protect the children but at the same time are reluctant to address the real systemic issues - none of the many abuse scandals had anything specific to do with the Internet, of course. The real crimes are enabled by bigotry and awkward silence, not by anything on the Internet. Who knows, maybe those politicians who are suppressed perverts or pedophiles themselves cry out the loudest.
What I really hate is when an entire industry segment colludes to force me to change a preferred aspect of my lifestyle to something that's more lucrative for them.

An example of this is the subscription economy article posted a few days ago. Companies like Adobe decide to not sell licenses anymore, rather to rent access monthly. Not that I use Adobe, but Feedly dinged me for $69 for their Pro option again this year. Do I really need to pay yearly for a damned RSS reader?

The other one is music. The music industry doesn't want to sell you perpetual licenses for individual tracks or albums anymore. It's too hard to manage. Apple managed to force them to do it, and Google got in under that umbrella, but the music industry wants to move directly to subscription services rather than build out a customer-friendly rights management regime for individual tracks. I hate subscription music services with a bitter passion and absolutely refuse to use them.

If the industry manages to wipe out individual track sales, I will pirate music. I would hate to go back to those days, but it's preferable to not having control over my music. It's already absurdly, ridiculously hard to move music from one iPhone to another. To be told, 'no, you can't have this track you fell in love with because it wasn't released yet on your stupid service', is an even greater snub.

The music industry will have to pry my music library out of my cold dead fingers.
The problem was the existing MPC protocol for generating the paramaters didn't scale that well.
1) It required participants to stay secure during the entire computation. With 6 people we still had problems because it took long enough people had to sleep.

2) If anyone aborted, the protocol had to restart

The next version of the protocol will resolve both of these issues.
This doesn't go bothways, because there's either more demand for developers than supply or more supply than demand. Currently we live in a time where there is more demand than supply, hence why developers get treated relatively well in comparison to other professions. There's a reason why developers get ping pong tables but not accountants.

So the fact that "company is frequently interviewing" only shows how much demand there is and how hard it is to fill a position with the right person. Once you have the right people on board, they can ask a lot more than what they get, because replacing them can be significantly more time and resource/money consuming and then it's not even guaranteed that they will be as good as the ones you have right now.

This is basic free market, the side of it which has the upper hand right now needs to play its cards to max out wealth and every employee should be encouraged to do so, because it will overall only increase economic growth. It doesn't always has to come from business growth, if workers can gain significant wealth based on the same principle then they should, because it will only increase more spending and investment of those people into new areas again.
I would stay away from JS fancy stuff. Stick to the proven Java/C#/RoR stack.
Then it's in both parties interest for the employee to leave.. everyone is happy at the end, provided the employer can replace the worker, and the former can get a better option.
At least there's this hero, raising the cost of scamming: http://jollyrogertelephone.com/how-to-send-your-telemarketer...
107 years then:D
I dont understand. Is this supposed to imply this rapper will somehow invest and personally try to ensure soundcloud will survive?

Or did he call the CEO, the CEO told him 'Yes we will stay'? I mean what is he supposed to say?

'No, don't bother uploading new songs, we will run out of cash soon, thanks for the call'?
Archiveteam exists mostly because your suggested course of action rarely works.
Or simply install the Tor browser - additionally (and ironically) giving them access to a wide variety of extreme material.
wouldn't that mean that your company is covered by the react clause but your clients aren't? of course they're not worried, if they're a separate entity they aren't the one in the agreement.
All you've mentioned is secondary infrastructure that facilitates the use of financial system. If ever (God forbid) Bitcoin volume rises to the scale of Visa, it'll have all those costs too. Including the snail-mail shipping of wallet hashes.
Ask HN: What 'product' have you done for your own use?
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Dash to Dock – An Enhanced Dock for the Gnome Shell
Ironically, vaccines, which are probably the greatest bang for the buck in human history (and ridiculously cheap even at an absolute level) are currently the most attacked medicine.

And the attacks come from the same people peddling the $40 sugar pills.
thefreedictionary.com is only one of many dictionaries that use "myriad of" in their examples. Here are some more: http://www.yourdictionary.com/myriad

A quick Google Ngram search supports the claims from thefreedictionary, that "a myriad" or "myriads" was used first and that "myriad" as an adjective was only used later: https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=%28myriad_NOUN...

It looks like "myriad of" has been correct in the past and is still used widely.
Forest Bathing: A Retreat to Nature Can Boost Immunity and Mood
I'm fascinated by the idea and practice of SDR but I find the focus on tracking airliners to be rather boring (for most) and uninspired. Surely we can come up with something more interesting and potentially discovery-orientated, or at least a little more awesome, such as perhaps radio astronomy or somesuch?
The single most important change that should happen to change things like this is having salaries being public.

The day that happens, salaries statistics will very likely take a huge jump.
From Icons to Apps; Keeping Up with Technical Evolution as a Designer
> If you think ads don't work in you it means they are doing a great job in lying to you and deceiving. Ads and marketing are more subtle than you can imagine.

-OR-, you're an ad blocker who's been an ad blocker for a long time.

When you aren't exposed to that crap on a very regular basis, if you're like me for example who uses paid apps for nearly everything on my phone and an ad blocker on all but a very small number of websites I trust, seeing ads can actually be weird.

The only app I use that has them is a biking fitness app where the only way to get rid of the ads is packaged with a bunch of other features that aren't worth the $99.99 a year subscription fee, so I almost never see them except for this one app and it's genuinely weird when it happens.
I've found Devops Weekly to be a good, well-rounded source of news: http://www.devopsweekly.com
They don't need to block 100% of all sites for it to be effective. It's the same with the lock on your home, the password on your phone, the lack of a fence or wall along the length of the border. It's "good enough".
I wish these studies would incorporate the value of benefits. Benefits are a huge reason (especially for people with families) why people stay at jobs. Imagine having a job for $60K with four weeks of vacation and good 401K matching compared with $80k with one week vacation and horrible health insurance.
This is primarily a kneejerk political reaction by a shambles of a Conservative party looking to be seen to be doing something on a "moral issue" by its party members.
Job hopping works. But the more you do it, the more you can expect to see skepticism from hiring managers.

Software development is a little bit different because right now there is more demand for workers than there are good developers. It hasn't always been that way and it won't always be that way.

When you're working for the right employer at the right salary, an extra 25-50% isn't going to be enough to lure you away. That and at some places stock options are worth something and vesting schedules actually play into the decision process.
Like dombili said, you can integrate Subliminal. One of the nice things about mpv is that it's lua-scriptable.

Here's a rough version of my script: https://github.com/smnx/mpv-autosub (forked from https://gist.github.com/selsta/ce3fb37e775dbd15c698).
Not how the article was written. The job was seen as hard but good.
Archive Team is not the Internet Archive, and the above quote is clearly opinion.
> Just trying to find logs is a pain, and getting the UI to show a full log output is basically impossible

Have you tried `fly watch`? It will stream logs from in-flight builds, or show the full output of completed ones.
For #4, maybe `git work tree add` could help. The docs give a clear example of how to use it.
Nice guide. In contrast to what the article says about data channel size limitations (1200 bytes), 16 KiB seems to be safe: https://lgrahl.de/articles/demystifying-webrtc-dc-size-limit...

In case you want to do chunked data channel transfers but don't want to implement the chunking yourself, I wrote a library to do just that: https://www.npmjs.com/package/@saltyrtc/chunked-dc It's based on this specification: https://github.com/saltyrtc/saltyrtc-meta/blob/master/Chunki...
It's just a snail mail of a single page once and for all. If it helps FSF and GNU, that's no big deal for me. I compiled the form and sent it to US from Turkey, and all it took me was about 5 Lira's and a walk to the post office.
The chair is some sort of easy to try: you just go and try it. Choosing a bed and pillow is not that easy - I've thrown away a couple of pillows that seemed fine in at the beggining but were actually unbearable to sleep on.
As for the cheap chairs - you get exactly what you've paid for
I would also favour this opinion because as it seams, they really do not plan to implement an age verification but an identity detection system instead.
The research I am aware of says if someone comes into your office with a competing offer they are likely to be gone in 6 months.

https://hbr.org/2016/07/setting-the-record-straight-using-an...

Outside offers to get a raise are a risky business at best. If someone is unhappy enough to do this it isn't just compensation most of the time.
Yes the organization is very much still around. Blowing the whistle is not as easy as it sounds. If I were to make a whistleblower claim, I would open myself up to civil suit, and risk jeopardizing my ability to get a job. I emailed a few reporters but the story isn't big enough, or interesting enough I suppose, for anyone to take it on. There are hundreds of these organizations. I just happened to work for the largest. By largest I mean millions of dollars spent, there were only 5 people working there. It's all a front.
Hmm... so let's try another (likely absurd) approach:

What about: the government promises bitcoins mined with solar energy will be free of tax. Solar panels bought for mining bitcoins will be half-subsidized by the govt. For the next two years, at least.

Huge solar farms spin up as everyone wants to mine as much as they can on cheap energy. Two years pass, govt says it's end of the Bitcoin subsidy; miners fold, cheap used solar panels flood the market...
I wonder if it would be the same in Europe since most benefits are mandatory and at big companies salaries and yearly increase are negotiated collectively between employees and employers.

But if this proofs anything you should keep your options open and, even if you don't want to change companies, use outside offers as ammo for your yearly negotiation.
> I also want the CI builds to create my base boxes with packer in multiple steps.

This is certainly possible using concourse, I've done it myself on a few teams. We had one job that started with a base ISO and used the virtualbox-iso builder to apply updates and build an OVA. Then a second job would trigger whenever a new OVA was built and used the virtualbox-ovf to apply a different set of provisioners. Since the virtualbox-ovf builder uses an OVA/OVF file as both it's input and output, you can do that as many times as you'd like.
Portable Digital Signage
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> . . . application-specific features reside in the communicating end nodes of the network, rather than in intermediary nodes . . .

No one ever said it was people. We're talking about communication between two nodes that is simply facilitated by intermediary nodes. Your own source supports the argument, I think you should reread it.
A Data Driven Approach to Insider Threats
Even if the company doesn't go bust, the severance pay gets stingier and stingier on every round of reductions.
React and redux have nothing to do with the product usability. No one gives a fig about what technology is being used under the hood if you only provide the link to the final product.
contractors != permanent employees