skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ranks nowhere near the top of per capita household vehicle miles

It's not about miles covered, it's about energy consumed.

100 miles on the freeway would use the same amount of fuel as 30 miles in the city with traffic.
"many much better frameworks"
Care to share, I'm currently investigating the space :)
That's not the whole thing about LFS. The split by kind rather than application is also a "feature" (or a bug, depending on your opinion). I used to like the fact that documentation was in one place, binaries in another, configuration etc etc

Nowadays I prefer isolation though.
Don't hype it up. ;)

The issue tracker has been at 99,9% with 2-3 open issues left for two months now.

The plan now is to test things and see if there's anything else that will need to change but changing of which in betas would be especially annoying to end users.
No it wouldn't.

Gas is about 2x as expensive in the UK. I work in London but commute (by motorcycle) from the next county.

Plenty of people commute by car even though it's considerably more expensive.
They are basically doing what GNU Stow does for everything. I enjoy the isolation but a normal package manager is in my experience more comfortable.
The fucking title is wrong. Not only that, I got downvoted for pointing out it's wrong. & It hasn't been changed.
$58K is crazy. How come in my home country where we have very low taxation (~20%) all of this can be paid for by taxes for everybody but in a rich liberal country like Canada you have to pay 58 grand for a degree?

And Canada doesn't even have an excuse of being the world policeman. At least US can say we have to pay tons of money for military and hundreds of our army bases around the world so there is no left over money for public education. But what's the reason for Canada?

I mean if you have rich parents who will pay it for you then you don't care but if you are normal and have to pay it yourself that means you probably need to take a loan, going into debt right at the beginning of your adult life.

That's bit unfair, you should have a clean starting slate and equal opportunity with others, not be forced to go into debt immediately.
https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/laravel/laravel

Sourcegraph has been able to do this albeit with some modifications. So it should be possible
Whats wrong with a V-6?
I mean Bootstrap 3 looks a bit samey but I'd attribute that to being a victim of its own success.

Bootstrap 4 gives the fonts a once over, adds some extra components [1] plus some contemporary starter templates [2] [3]. All-in-all I think v4 strikes a good balance of modern and sensible design.

[1] https://v4-alpha.getbootstrap.com/components/card/#card-deck...

[2] https://v4-alpha.getbootstrap.com/examples/album/

[3] https://v4-alpha.getbootstrap.com/examples/carousel/
Just because something is poisonous to the biology of plants, in doses typically used as a weed killer, doesn't make it toxic to humans.

That's not to say this doesn't cause cancer. Whether or not it does is irrelevant to the point that plant biology is not human biology — hell, other mammals' biology isn't human biology (see: cats and chocolate, grapes, macadamia nuts, and onions) — and making inferences based upon this hypothesis is not particularly likely to result in correct assessments.

Further, "the dose makes the poison". Alcohol is a poison. Oxygen is a poison in high enough doses. Is weed killer a poison? In some arbitrarily high dose, certainly. In some arbitrarily small dose, no. In the dose you're likely to encounter on the surface of produce? Possibly, perhaps even probably. But again, making inferences based on the fact that it kills weeds is faulty thinking. By that logic, one would be forgiven for avoiding onions at all cost; after all, they're cat poison.
They may learn the language in days but not the standard library. That's always what takes the most time.
I still have not seen addressed widely is the issue of US enforcing laws on an international level

It's simple: if you do something which causes something illegal-in-the-US to happen on computers-located-in-the-US, you can be prosecuted by the US for it. There is nothing new, radical, revolutionary, terrifying, unprecedented, etc. about this idea. There wasn't anything new about it recently when some bitcoin people were busted because they laundered their proceeds through US institutions. There isn't anything new about it when someone in another country hacks a US company's systems.

"The internet" is not a magical extra-territorial location which wipes away all concept of countries having jurisdiction. As long as a computer in one country can cause things to happen to/on a computer in another country, there's an opportunity for either country, or both, or others in between them on the network, to have jurisdiction over things that go wrong.

And your "only a matter of time" slippery slope has already happened: several EU nations have taken legal action against US-based online retail/auction sites to require compliance with laws against selling Nazi symbols or memorabilia. And I hope you'd understand that no matter how much you might argue "but I wasn't even in Germany", Germany will come after you if you offer to sell and ship items to Germany which are illegal to sell/ship there.
The Engineering Manager – Delegation
I think it might be a mobile-only thing.
Even simpler analogy to work from: you have a file which has your list of things you bought and sold. The file is called 'transactions.txt' You make a copy of that file, calling it 'transactions_2.txt' and then start appending what you bought and sold on that. But then, you are also still appending to the old file what you bought and sold.

The Bitcoin/BCH thing is like this, but on a greater scale with potential risks around it (BCH had to ensure there were no replay attacks on the Bitcoin blockchain for example.) For example, Trezor recommends (and has to deliver your Bitcoin to a Bcash-specific address: https://trezor.io/claim-bch/.
What would you recommend? I'm liking the look of bulma but have yet to really give it a go
I was a big fan of Docbook, back when SGML was more well known, thanks for the heads up.

However this is meaningless if the browsers keep being a document engine, full of workarounds to translate a mix of document tags, coupled with some generic <div> and <span> into some kind of general purpose GUI layout engine.

Having to find the proper incantation of CSS3 transforms to portably trigger GUI acceleration is a good example of such hacks.

Even if it is yet another hack, webcomponents + shadowdom looked it would be the solution, even if a bit hackish, but it is Chrome only.
That's not the headline. The editorialised headline hasn't been changed.
I'm a US citizen, born an raised in this country, and a working software engineer in the Bay Area. I'm not sure I would score 30 points on this system.
>The tutorial takes an afternoon. A C programmer will be proficient within days.

Hi! (I got a downvote but this is serious - I believe you!)

Thanks for this useful information. Could I ask you (or anyone else) to write maybe a checklist of links/resources or steps a programmer could go through?

Thank you again!
In software terms, it's an inhouse beta. None of the people who have received "access" to it are unrelated to Tesla. In automotive industry terms, it's low-rate initial production. Every car manufacturer does this in the lead-up to high volume production, so that any issues in the process, materials, robot coding etc. can be ironned out before they try producing one car a minute. They just don't make a big deal about it.
Positively a joke. From Makefile:

COMMENT = init replacement that does not suck

MAINTAINER = Lennart Poettering <torvalds@osdl.org>

# if you redistribute this you have to give your first born to Lennart
Transitions between hot and cold temperatures cause runny noses, and runny noses cause nose touching - which does cause colds.
Who was loaning BCH? What exchange could you borrow BCH on?
Except that a handgun's primary purpose is just that; it's a pretty blunt tool. But software can have many purposes, even if it is security related: research, practice, proof-of-concept, curiosity, ...

We better hope they have some real evidence beyond just some random code; if mere possession is enough, they can throw all of us security people in jail, together with anybody who has any DRM circumvention or file-sharing software and whatnot. Seems any computer could contain something to detain just about anybody if twisted around enough.

I guess only the future will bring clarity if this is gross overreach or if they really have substantial evidence that he is both the source and had the intent.
ow my eye sockets hurt! I always love when I get punished for something of a genetic and physical nature that I had absolutely no control over whatsoever!

but in all fairness, other than what you had to say about colorblind people, I more or less agree with your other words and claims. but seriously: i didn't choose to be colorblind and I honestly do hate it sometimes.
I'm not a fan of BEM either. It terribly feels like over-engineering and ignores certain principles of CSS. Often, much better clarity could be achieved simply with better naming and structuring of elements.
Yes I meant contractor salary is 3x more than permanent salary for a very senior software engineer in Germany for example. The idea behind this comparison is that you don't really have contractor market in Germany being so active as in London.

In London contractor market is very active and large so you can go from contract to contract basically without gaps and function basically as if you had a perm job but with much higher salary.

In Germany contracts are more sparse and I don't think it's easy to pull off a full time contracting there. The rates are also quite a bit lower (at least from emails I get from time to time about contracts in Netherlands & Germany) so there's that as well.

And of course, Tokyo is much much worse in this respect. I know some people who live in Tokyo so I know that being a programmer there is pretty bad.
I agree. And if you view HTML as presentation there is absolutely nothing wrong with embedding styles. The CSS separation only makes sense if you consider HTML data, which some people might do but I think is misguided.
Worse, what happens when your illegal commando raid fails?
The wrongness I read from it is a certain level of arrogance, that there can't really be anything too complex in licensing and copyright issues, and all those lawyers just must be posturing or engaging in pointless make-work. The discovery that well-understood standard license terms are preferred for a reason, and that there are very real issues lurking in non-standard license agreements, and corresponding realization that maybe all the people saying "you're wrong" had a point... is a step toward correcting that arrogance.
In the case of Flash, yes. But Java applets were designed to be embeddable applications. Much like with ActiveX. While it's true that sometimes those Java applets were just GUIs, but other times they went as far as using their own TCP/IP stack (eg for chat client)
Fantastic! Thanks for another amazing Deep Learning paper to study and play with!
give us something - I still use bootstrap :)
Bulma or Spectre comes in mind. Even their biggest "bloated" competitor foundation is ahead.
give it a chance - it's early days, and there are many other techniques and more in the works
That is a feature, not a bug. The ideal US immigration system should only welcome extraordinary people into the country.
This seems pretty similar to Australia’s points system.

http://www.border.gov.au/visas/supporting/Pages/190/points-t...
Good move. Next, PWA.
You can try out the Canadian immigration points system here: http://www.workpermit.com/immigration/canada/canadian-immigr...
Are you continue looking for better J2EE Development Company India?
Stratis Is Red Hat's Plan for Next-Gen Linux Storage Without Btrfs – Phoronix
This is great. I'm switching to exa!

I had high hopes with this command but found the git features missing: exa -l --git --time-style=long-iso -T

Nonetheless, this displays

Hopefully, the author finds this worth the time to support..
> The comment saw a story in which the woman did contribute, and rather than discuss that

Nobody is under any obligation to discuss that aspect of the story. It's not even what the story was about.

> shift from talking about the actual story to talking about invented hypotheticals

You're not the Discussion Police nor are you the arbiter of the actual topic of the story.

This is starting to border on thought crime, and I think it's incredibly dangerous.
It also has a clickbait title added; which gives it an advantage wrt attention.
I've been using k [1] to get pretty much the same functionalities but, being written in zsh, it's terribly slow.
Your program looks nice but I would love to have an output closer to k in term of colour [2], at the moment it feels way to noisy to me.

[1] https://github.com/supercrabtree/k

[2] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/supercrabtree/k/gh-pages/f...
The problem here, as I wrote above, is arresting a UK citizen in the USA. If they would've issued a warrant and the UK police decides to arrest him and then extradite him, that's fine.

But this sort of thing... this could potentially halt international travel. I am not kidding: how do you dare to travel anywhere if you can be arrested for something you did years ago which very well might have been legal in the country you resided in but not in the country you travel to?
They're probably putting all their energy into Skype for business (which is also a terrible product)
Top 5 Reasons to Choose a Professional Locksmith in Surrey
how can you play with this without any data?

"The training data used for the deep neural network was generated using Remedy Entertainment’s in-house capture pipeline based on a cutting edge commercial DI4D PRO system [Dimensional Imaging 2016] that employs nine video cameras."
And 2017 will be the year of Linux desktop.
Saw Chris DeRose troll him. He runs a sceptical crypto-based podcast (changing the name to 'Chris DeRose Uncensored' (the pod, that is))
>> To have reason to seriously consider them in your threat model, need to do something that encroaches on the interests of particular power centers.

Like building wind turbines?

[0]: https://fas.org/irp/program/process/rapport_echelon_en.pdf
He screwed up big time. You can google her tweets :|
Can people in this thread please take a minute to consider demographics outside your immediate circles?
bitcoin.de - have no complaints
Five points are awarded if an applicant has a job offer
that will pay at least 150% of median household income
in the state where he or she will be employed. [...]
13 points if it's 300% the median.

I wonder why the median income is tied to the state rather than the nation? It means an oil worker paid $120,000 is worth 8 points in Texas, but only 5 points in Alaska.
Preferably, frameworks that are actually tested on a broad range of devices like Bootstrap is (eg. not just Chrome), and neither slow nor bloated.
Gaining Insights Early: Concept Evaluation for Firefox Send
In addition to keeping their stuff in their car, people also want:

* Reliable transportation that is there for them instantly 24/7. A fleet service can not possibly offer this, since they would have so much capacity in reserve for peak usage that they would replicate the whole "cars are only used 4% of the time" inefficiency from the eradication of which they are supposedly going to get their price advantage.

* A status symbol to both feel validated and to "keep up with the Joneses".

* Not share their vehicle with unknown other - possibly "smelly" or "dirty" - people.

* Be able to modify their car as part of expressing themselves.

* The option of driving their car hard on a winding road or taking it to autocross.

Not everyone will care about everything to the same degree an there will be people who will be willing to compromise, if the price is good enough. But you will not see the majority of people stop at least desiring to own a car. I could see the mass market, i.e. the "appliance cars" that are only used to get from A to B, errode away and be replaced by some form of fleet model (ride hailing, leasing, whatever...), while the premium, utility vehicle and sportscar markets are unlikely be threatened.
Coming from Windows a year or so ago, the Linux filesystem has been probably the most confusing thing about the switch (I've read about the logic behind /var and /bin and /usr several times but it was not intuitive to me and didn't stick). I generally have no idea where my config files are stored and can barely find where programs keep their data. And then I download some software that doesn't install itself and I have to figure out where to put it... The fact that this is all only sorta-kinda standardized between distributions, and that you often have separate config files for the system, for the user, and for the session doesn't help either.

It's not clear that GoboLinux entirely solves this issue but at first glance it looks like it's trying and the /Programs organization is pretty intuitive.

What's not appealing at all though is using a distro that doesn't have custom packages for all the software I'm using (aka is not Ubuntu or RedHat based). I'm not at all comfortable building from source--when I've tried it I've rarely been successful--and the prospect of further winnowing down my choices (from not just Linux-compatible software to software that however many GoboLinux users have uploaded to their Recipes directory) is, well, pretty intimidating.
> Oracle doesn't control anything

Oracle owns a lot of patents and I suspect both ZFS and BtrFS rely on some.
> open up ZFS for the Linux community.

More likely they'll support it only on their Linux.
a highly regulated one too, crypto does not address the complexities of international monetary regulations. If the solution is to not abide by the existing regulations, it not going to be mainstream.
thanks for this. any opinions on which one would you choose ?
Very nice! good job. Looks really similar to https://github.com/CompuIves/codesandbox-client though.

And this is the online editor: https://codesandbox.io/s/new
I was wondering about shotgun clauses; also possibly whether "shares cannot be transferred without board approval" would apply, whether there might be a share buyback if shares come into the hands of a non-{founder, employee, VC}, or even if there might be a share-class trick where the non-founder spouse's shares would become non-voting.
I wonder if myspace could capitalize on soundcloud disappearing. If they learn from the mistakes they and soundcloud made in the past than myspace could have quite a comeback. Can't really imagine this happening, though.
I'll vote for Ruby on Rails unless my app has heavy frontend requirements (Single page apps, complex ui interactions).
Yeah, uhm, no. /bin and /sbin contain tools fundamental for booting the OS. /usr
can be mounted from NFS resource, and as such, can be missing at boot time.
/usr/local is for things installed locally by sysadmin.

This split comes from the times when it was not uncommon for workstations to
share installed programs using network filesystems.
The system grants 25 points to someone who has won a Nobel prize or something "comparable".

Excuse my ignorance but what is comparable to a Noble prize ? I can think of the fields medal, anything else?
This is v cool! Nice job
Thanks for the kind words!

> One thing I haven't been able to figure out is after syncing to Crick, how can I delete a project from there?

We are aware of it, and we do not have a solution yet. We built Crick in a week so we had to cut corners... We focused on the happy path. Things will get better in the future (as we use these tools).
They didn't adapt.
BCH created a new op code for replay protection, so it's trivial to create a transaction to at least cash out BCH.
It just doesn't take 5 to change a bit in a transaction before signing.
Also they can just copy open source code that does this already well.
Having a lot of people disagree with you does not necessarily prove there is a "shill campaign". That's conspiracist thinking.
Questioning people's motives is a big no-no on HN. We try to keep the place free of that.
I can't see the Junior Data Scientist position.
Wikipedia has a list of prizes known as ’Nobel in field X': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prizes_known_as_the_No...
>“If my landscaper ever asks me about crypto, that’s the day I get out,” he said.

My hairdresser spent an hour extolling the virtues of cryptocurrencies to me a few weeks ago, and yesterday an electrician who was in the office was explaining to us his weekend project which was basically a multisig wallet written in PHP.

Perhaps crypto has already reached peak bubble.
What Malwaretech has been charged with here would likely be illegal under UK law as well as US law (section 37 of the Computer Misuse Act [1] appears to be analogous to the charges being brought against him). And regardless, the UK-US extradition treaty is written in such a way that the US charges do not have to be illegal under UK law for an extradition to take place (although the converse is not true).

Now, it may well have been the case that when the inevitable court case to challenge the extradition in the UK took place, it might have gone all Gary McKinnon on them [2], due to public support after WannaCry etc. which I'd suggest is probably why the FBI chose to arrest him in the US rather than put in a formal extradition request or work directly with the UK authorities (AFAIK).

But yes, I do agree that with the advent of a worldwide communications network, travel to countries with oppressive, obscure, or stricter legal regimes has become more dangerous for some. The thing I find curious is that others haven't perceived this change in risk.

I wouldn't necessarily say this is a bad thing either - note there have been a number of (accused) botnet operators/cyber-criminals originating from Russia who were arrested whilst holidaying in the EU, and then extradited to the US. Since Russia has a reputation for being lax about prosecuting such "crimes" (especially if they only target people outside of Russia), and also tends to refuse to extradite Russian nationals, it doesn't seem that there are many other options.

1. http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/48/section/37

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_McKinnon
>According to every expert on the subject it's the most effective means we have right now.

Citation is needed for this. I know of no expert that recommends this and no argument for this. I've already pointed out how an electronic+paper system would be extremely vulnerable to attack. All you need is for the count to be different between the two for no one to trust your election.

>If you would like to compare countries and voting systems, I welcome that discussion, but unless it works specifically for the US, it's not relevant.

There's nothing about the way elections are properly run everywhere else that wouldn't work in the US. Implement enough voting booths properly staffed and you'll have no issues. If you can't do that you also can't implement any complex electronic system so this discussion is pointless.
Survivorship bias anyone?

"I hired a chef and military person and they performed well as product managers. Let's see what conclusions I can make..."
If you like BEM syntax, take a look at Kanbasu [0].

I especially like the spacers[1] for adding padding/margins without having to define separate CSS classes every time.

[0] http://kanbasu.liip.ch/

[1] http://kanbasu.liip.ch/02-helpers.html#spacings