skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, but the total USD value is much greater than the tax obligations of its citizens.
It does rather remind me of the cakes that seemed to be popular in the UK in my youth (1970s) that only seemed to be given as presents - nobody ever seemed to eat them.
The version is actually 2.11.0-2ubuntu0.2, with the fix backported, as can be seen in the changelog:

http://changelogs.ubuntu.com/changelogs/pool/main/g/git/git_...

It's somewhat confusing if you run `git --version` and it reports back 2.11.0, despite being fully patched against this vulnerability.
It's not libel unless it's proven FALSE.

Statements from witness ARE evidence. What do you think evidence is?

The "individual" could create an account here and respond if he wanted to. It would be stupid, but he definitely has an opportunity.

And who told you anybody had to be professional on here?
I sort of like to play with everything: virtualisation, websites, desktop development. Which is why that's quite a lot to learn, and not a trivial exercise without a GUI.

In fact if it wasn't for the disaster that windows 10 has become, I would rather stay in the MS environment. Visual Studio/.net/C#/VB.net are a treat, and I am concerned I won't find tools and languages that are that integrated and polished in the linux world.
On Twitter, the reviewer blamed it on Ryzen's L3 cache being a victim cache [1] (which I don't really understand; maybe it's related to having ephemeral data structures displace long-lived ones?). I think it's also been stated elsewhere that the Intel chips dominate during linking, which is a large chunk of the overall build time for Chromium.

[1] https://twitter.com/IanCutress/status/868799386079420416
> Also, 99.9% of the people do not know how to secure their networks or devices.

I take it that you've never heard of a firewall on your router. Mine ships default deny. I assume yours does too.
I believe that cryptocurrencies only reached a critical mass to be relevant att all because of the value it delivers to criminals.

All that is ever discussed about cryptocurrencies at HN is marginal in comparison.
Interesting. It looks like I can use d3-geo to get a map of the world and then clip it down from there. I'll have a play with it after work.
I'm not the one who downvoted your message because you can't downvote replies to your own post, but I suspect you got downvoted because you crossed threads. If you follow the "parent" up from my post, you'll see that it didn't involve the discussion about finding oxygen.

I agree with the text of your message; it just isn't an appropriate reply to what I said. In fact if such a thing was discovered I'd say all bets are off in terms of the response.
I understand and agree that it's bullshit. But for normal end users it works fine.

And part of me does think that I prefer the majority of the clueless end users to be forced to update. Having to support outdated operating systems and browsers is pretty horrible. And making it harder for botnets to spread is also a pretty good thing.

But yes, there should just be a simple setting. Sadly there isn't so we're left to resorting to shitty workarounds.
Why would a filesystem have to know about a network interface's ability do do RDMA? Shouldn't the kernel use it when it makes sense and leave the filesystem to be concerned with files?

RDMA can speed up a lot of things besides remote file access.
One distinction is that legalized gambling is highly regulated. ICOs, not so much.
Why do you call Damore a capitalist?

He's quite clearly not a staunch capitalist ideologically - a staunch capitalist would simply say "Google has the right to hire whoever they want."
He has a very specifically and explicitly centrist position:

"Neither side is 100% correct and both viewpoints are necessary for a functioning society or, in this case, company. A company too far to the right may be slow to react, overly hierarchical, and untrusting of others. In contrast, a company too far to the left will constantly be changing (deprecating much loved services), over diversify its interests (ignoring or being ashamed of its core business), and overly trust its employees and competitors."

When he, in a centrist document, puts up arguments for and against both side, you only selectively quote the ones for the right and against the left.

That is dishonest and so incredibly transparent that I wonder why you bother. Even if your goal were to discredit him with your dishonesty, it should be obvious that you won't achieve your goal, only damaging yourself in the process.

[EDIT: I don't know his personal political views, so edited to say that the document is centrist]
Personally I feel that its bad idea for the fact that affirmative action is sexist / racist. You end up selecting people based on their skin color / sex rather than their ability.
Holding $,€,£ etc. is gambling even if you don't realize it.
As a service to the reader, because it wasn't relevant to the point i was trying to make.
What the hell happened to Microsoft cutting down on all the SKU's?
"comes with unique support for server grade PC hardware and is designed to meet demanding needs of mission critical and compute intensive workloads."

Bingo!

(ref: https://vimeo.com/12112636)
Been working on https://www.findyourtennis.com since 2011. Amateur tennis league/tournament management. 3 leagues have been using it recurrently for 3 years here in Montreal. The managers, volunteers, save dozens of hours every season.

Started off as a 'find a tennis partner' forum however getting traction was difficult. Chicken and egg problem. Slowly migrating to solving problems of league and tournament management. Will drop the forum one day. Long transition to do part time.

Now working on a mobile version with cordova. Testing it on the league I am managing. Saves us a lot of time since it automates lots of tasks and avoids the use of Excel.

I don't expect to make money. Market is small and problem is tough to solve. UX intensive. However fun to do on spare time.

My objective is to launch on the app store in 2018. Then I hope lots of leagues around tue world will use to simplify their lives.
Indeed, I really dislike interview tactics like that. It's disrespectful to the audience and the interviewee. Hearing an interviewer ask the equivalent of "So, senator, when did you stop beating your husband?" is just embarrassingly egregious.
Was loosely relating to "aarrr pirate metrics" and I thought the Canva experience/comment was relevant.
The point is that the second "r"(referral) is really where your engine of growth kicks in. If you have enough referral, you've already crossed the chasm of activation and retention so the last "r" of revenue will come with enough referrals.
Servers are about $1200 per month. (I have about 12tb of SSD on 5 servers). Then there are some misc costs (business costs) that are maybe $200/month.
The programming tool with the lowest barrier to entry (that's still actively developed) is probably Scratch:

https://scratch.mit.edu/

There are a few game maker tools with low barriers to entry too.
I like brutalist websites because they remind me of those weird passion projects you find on the web from time to time ...

Netochka Nezvanova [1]

Ted's Caving Page, with the story of his discovery in a local cave [2]

TempleOS [3]

Jon Bois' Future of Football [4]

They have the vibe of one person with a keyboard and a strange dream, and that's what I love about the web.

I feel weird about a UX design shop critiquing this aesthetic, because they're such different worlds, and I don't want the professionalized web shutting down the personal web. But maybe that's the point: web brutalism is a cool, freeing thing in projects that really are personal, but risks becoming selfish or self-indulgent when applied to the wrong project.

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20121023110850/http://www.salon.c...
[2] http://www.angelfire.com/trek/caver/page1.html
[3] http://www.templeos.org/
[4] https://www.sbnation.com/a/17776-football
When someone asks Why would the market correct itself?, the comparison with tulips seems completely appropriate.
> Based solely on VikingCoder's "T-shirt comparing Google to a gulag", the characterization will be of a disgruntled worker who didn't care about his job and felt like burning all his bridges before leaving in what he thought was a blaze of glory

Did the T-shirt predate his sacking?
Which tier are you refering to? I thought VS Pro was the cheapest option.
Did Bollywood Studios Block the Internet Archive in India?
Godwin's Law is that the probability of a comparison to the Nazis approaches one, not that the person making the comparison automatically loses.

Furthermore, Mike Godwin himself says that you should make comparisons to the Nazis when warranted. https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2015/12/14/...

Tomorrow the alt-right will be marching in Charlottesville in support of actual literal neo-Nazis who call themselves Nazis, and claiming that they share a common enemy with the neo-Nazis and will therefore not criticize the neo-Nazis about anything.

AlternativeRight.com is run by actual literal neo-Nazi Richard Spencer.

They're calling themselves Nazis, and it's technically accurate. There's no need for their opponents to do it, and also, why should we censor facts simply because they are politically incorrect? Does it hurt the alt-right's feelings to be called "Nazi"? Facts don't care about your feelings.
I consider it tracking if a domain is used to log data about users from multiple sites, for a tracking company.
You can't just "replace AD servers with Samba4". It doesn't even begin to provide the same usability and feature set.

I love the idea. It's just not viable.
Trying to make things pretty and slick, but adding 20x to page weight and making the page nearly unusable. That's worse.
I think the idea is the blockchain part allows people to be compensated at a price determined by the market for opening up their storage
Enterprise Mobility: The Most Promising Technology of This Era [Infographic]
> I have yet to see these dogmatic Clean Coders blindly applying Martin's advice.

You're lucky. I've seen it plenty of time. In one extreme case we even had to let go a perfectly (formerly) competent dev after he read that book and went crazy (yeah, seriously).
I'm late but have something to add.

Until last week I was on a 6 month contract as a senior DevOps engineer for IBM/Watson. I was responsible for one of the huge real-time data ingestion pipelines that Watson receives. I left to work elsewhere in spite of being offered an excellent position. (If you guys are reading this, hi.)

I went to IBM not expecting much more than working as a cog in a lumbering giant.

Watson is the fastest growing part of IBM. If IBM has all of those eggs in one basket, it is the Watson basket. There were lots of jokes about cognitive in the office pool.

That said, it was by far one of the best managed companies I've seen. They have some fantastic data engineers and scientists. They are backing most of the open source projects related to AI and next generation tech. Spark, VoltDB...

The ads might seem sensational, but the concept of a black box that orders preemptive maintenance for an elevator isn't far fetched...

More over, Watson had so many current customers because it is valuable. The technical advisors that but products don't put faith in ads any more than we do.
For those who abhor levity and reading between the lines the lesson is this;

Risk is a spectrum; p < 1 is gambling for small n. So where does sure thing become risky become gambling become plain stupid? And one thing society as a whole will agree on is that p = 1 is not morally wrong. Therefore, "Gambling is not a sin / Provided that you always win" is true regardless of your sense of humour. The grey areas are less well defined, just like people's sense of humour.
Savings on server hosting caused me to start using Linux. Then making every possible mistake when following tutorials caused enough exposure to actually learn something.
Thanks. Would happily pay $5 for someone to write a current-Windows UI for enabling and disabling this.
Thanks for the info!

I've added the git-core PPA now which installs 2.14.1 .

I just don't understand this screwing with version numbers and not being on the latest code.
Thanks, although I'm not in massive need of sympathy on this front :)

Getting passed over or ignored or bullied or silenced hurts no matter what the motivating factors.
The Ring Video Doorbell 2 is the most flexible connected video doorbell
The thing is being a victim if a self-fulfilling prophecy. You have no idea what it's like to be another person. But if you are told that "people like you" will find it harder and will be the victim of more hardship then you will naturally attribute any hardship whatsoever to that fact.

The truth is that everyone has their own problems and hardship. Yes, even white men. If we really want to look at which group of people have, statistically, the hardest lives then we'd start by looking at suicide rates.
Interestingly the author provides so many reasons why you should use small functions, and less convincing reasons why you should not. Generally, smaller functions are better than the problems that come with their implementations.

Also is it normal to add so many tweets to an article?
Alphabet Soup in Dead Sea Scrolls Opens a Window to an Ancient Hebrew World
That was an awesome game! Great work maintaining this
Amazon Isn’t Amazon Without AWS
Fix has landed for Debian Jessie/Stretch in the security repo

https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-1000117
It looks better than some of the stuff in my fridge.
This is fantastic! Moving around the cursor on my iPhone seems pretty good after the initial learning curve of "dragging moves the cursor from where it currently is, not to where my finger is."

And it's amusing to see all these stacks made by young people - like myself back then! I'll need to dig up my old stacks.
>
> Has anyone found a reliable way to disable automatic reboots for Windows 10 Pro? My registry mods have all eventually stopped working.

Yes. https://www.udse.de/en/windows-10-reboot-blocker.

A little program that runs in the background and continually changes the time window when updates would be allowed to exclude the next period.

Like you I run VMs and they don't always cleanly shut down when Windows decides to do its thing... no problems since installing the above. I've set it up on my parents computer, my wife's, and it works on them all.
How do you know it's on the blockchain? With a SkipChain
I don't think you've seen the brutalist stuff.
I have yet to get too involved in CSS-in-JS yet, purely because I am waiting for things to settle a little before I transition to it. With that said I am really excited for it, and I think it is solving a lot of problems I have with CSS.

1. This is one such component based styling framework built on top of styled-components. http://jxnblk.com/rebass/

2. In many of the solutions that exist I have found that they aim to work very well with existing CSS as much as possible. I haven't had to deal with many issues. Hopefully by the time I start switching entire projects over to it, everything will be completely stabilized.
I work at a company who set a similar target for gender diversity. They met it. However, I get the feeling they were doing it in a way that temporarily discriminated.

In our product department I would say the split is 60/40 men to women. Racially it's mostly Caucasian but with a decent proportion of Asians. We recently started our internship program for the summer and I noticed something odd. Out of the 20 or so internship all but 3 were women, and almost all of them were Asian.

Perhaps to correct discrimination and lack of diversity you have to discriminate in the other direction. It's a sad state of affairs and I feel it's going to be this way for a while longer. However, this whole thing has left me with a bad taste in my mouth in regard to tech. After graduating years ago I never thought that my company, industry, etc would turn into a political clusterfuck.
Not just Californians, I should think; it's rarely done here in Baltimore, too. Not sure if it's the aesthetic or the maintenance drawbacks that primarily prevent it.
Compile manually from source?
Yes, but biologically men are faster runners. We can measure this by comparing times from various athletes/general population. It is very difficult to quantify skill at creating software. I don't know if these two things are comparable, I think you might be implying that men are biologically better at creating software. Maybe they are, but I'd like to see the study, as I don't believe that to be the case.
> Does the Right ever use this strategy? I can't remember a case where it does.

Sure. Here's an example from this week: http://i.4cdn.org/pol/1502213891937.png

"Conduct yourself in an honorable manner. Shouting things like n[...] and k[...] just turns normies off and makes our movement look bad. If you have to condemn someone, call them 'anti-white.'"

Literally the literal alt-Right is suggesting that instead of insulting people for their own race just because you don't like them, you should use "anti-white" as an insult, ascribing racism to them, whether or not it's accurate.
This is a prime use case for a workstation and it's hard for me to believe that Microsoft didn't expose better control over updates.

More than a few times, I've come to work, wiggled my mouse and been greeted with a blank desktop. It's soooo frustrating that I need to spend the first 15 minutes of my day launching applications, loading projects, digging up notes, etc... when it was all arranged perfectly just a few hours ago. Windows can figure out my likely work hours. How hard would it be for them to pop up a reminder that the machine will be rebooted overnight and give me some options?

On top of that, after the reboot, Microsoft reinstalls all the bloat that I removed -- money, bing, xbox, groove, contacts, email, weather, maps, news, and others. All of them have bugs, all consumer resources, and all probably make my machine less secure.
> Agreed, there should only be Ubuntu.

You should better present your reasoning at https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxmasterrace/
I think that's a great perspective as an individual, but the people making the decisions here are not the coders (they may have been, but it's not their job now).

If you're running a team, and someone has a legitimate complaint, you can't ignore it, because your job is to deal with it.

Would you say to the coder with the complaint, "Well you should just quit, then"? Or maybe just, "Stop complaining and do your job"?

What change do you think that have on people's perceptions?
Small price to pay for keeping some semblance of a functional working environment at Google.
> What everybody want's right now is a faster browser. That's the main requested feature. That what's everyone agree on.

Talk for yourself, not on everyone's behalf

> I've been using Firefox for so long it was called phoenix at the time. I used a LOT of extensions, take part of the testing of unstable versions and test pilots and everything. I've never heard of Pentadactyl to this day.

Not a surprise. It's not like you have to memorize list of all extensions before using "unstable versions and test pilots and everything."

> So my guess you are a small user base, and Mozilla can safely accept to loose you.

Thanks for reminding us your use case is the only one that matters end everybody else is expendable.
Are the gambling regulations actually there to protect consumers? The largest form of gambling in the us is probably lottery, which is exclusively controlled by state and local governments. The regulations don't prevent extremely poor odds (much worse than private gambling) and marketing targeted to low income Americans. At least ICOs require some sophistication
Original source, https://greydanus.github.io/2017/01/07/enigma-rnn/
[Disclaimer: I've only listened to the first chunk of the episode. It's 6 hours long, and I have other things to do with my brain]

As far as I can tell, you've hit on exactly the distinction he's trying to make in the episode. There's a running theme of highlighting the difference in attitude towards war/death from the Romans to the modern era, especially with respect to things like civilian extermination.

The name might be unfortunate, but he's pretty open about acknowledging that it's an intentional juxtaposition.
If only brutalism would have confined itself to website design, I would be satisfied.
I thought you said 'no metro'? Doesn't that mean Windows 7 UI?
On that same note, there's a recent documentary called "The Red Pill" about men's rights.
Isn't mongodb still favored though for its scaling capabilities?
dao=data access object?

You can't implement indexing and search over end to end encrypted data file chunks. You would have to work with the hash of complete files and a localizer, and you want that in the initial design.
A link between high discharge rates for live patients and hospice profit margins
That the model is useless for anyone actually wanting to do something about carbon emissions (or about anything really).

If you told a senior engineer of a power company that you want to reduce carbon emissions by/to some value, they would take out a notebook and pull out real data from power plants and distribution things (power lines, transformers) and tell you how much money and time they need to do it. They would not do hypotheticals or some graphs based on some generalized models of a power grid, but real equations based on real data.

Solar does not work the same in Saudi Arabia as it does in Norway as Norway gets less sun. It is similar for wind and all the water powered plants. Some solutions are much more viable for some places (my city is bad for wind and so-so bad for solar (there are maps for bout), but just some 50km away those become somewhat viable options (wind more then solar).

There is also the power loss on distribution. For example the loss on power distribution in my country was 15% when i went to school, where it should be 5%. The engineers working at the power company knew exactly why and where the problems are. Funny enough hotter countries have inherently more losses there.

Engineers know what must be done to accomplish something, and it is not done by making generalized "models" (water power plants are usually the best solution, after/next to nuklear).

(I'l skip over the huge problems with wind and solar power that were probably not solved properly here, as i don't have time now)

In the end the real proper solution is to better isolate houses use more efficient electronics. That has been going strong as most "developed" countries subsidize the construction of your house if you use better materials and practices, and there are stricter.. restrictions on what kind of electric devices you can sell (for example you can't sell a vacuum cleaner with power usage over 1.5kW, as many were making high power but inefficient vacuums).

TLDR: It doesn't work that way, and engineers already know what to do but don't have the money to do it. It is not a technical problem, but a political one (as almost all bigger problems are).

PS Ironically, these interactive web graphs are very power inefficient.

EDIT: Just to be clear; if the difference between the amount of power you get from 1m^2 of solar panels in Uganda and the same in Sweden was 5%, and the difference in cost of building a dam on soft soil versus building it on hard soil was 5%, i wouldn't say anything. But the differences are massive, making one way of generating power much more cost effective then another in one specific region (and solar and wind have a big problem of storing power, that is also a bit region specific; IIRC Hawaii has that problem now).
It teaches you not to touch the walls! One hardly fondles the paintings in the Louvre, after all. And aren't the works of architects indeed just as much works of art, with human habitation an incidental annoyance to be catered to as sparingly as possible, and never in ways that compromise the shining vision?
Thanks so much for pointing to this.