skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This website hasn't been updated in a while. http://plaintextoffenders.com/ Scary how many websites still do that.

A website I would've never expected it was https://www.pm.org/, a community website for Perl developers run by ... well Perl developers. https://what.thedailywtf.com/topic/1874/perl-mongers/5
Sadly I imagine the GPS or cell data reception under the ashtray is subpar. The app might also check accelerometer data to check that the phone is slightly moving, or buzz the user after a few minutes.
> Controlling your own technology stack, sometimes even developing your own dev tooling internally, can be a decisive competitive advantage.

That's true generally, though. That doesn't distinguish "tech" companies from "non-tech" companies.
given this is generated by accelerating lead atoms - your light sabre should be quite capable of covering you (and everything around you) with tasty lead
I had pretty much same experience, minus socialization skills. So you are definitely not alone in your experience. And I observed similar from (very) few friends in the same situation.
Ditto me too to get my git sha into my image names and deploy with deployments.
Really? AFAIK MLB's video service powers MLB, HBO, and soon Disney—it's already a reality. Source: https://www.theverge.com/2017/8/9/16118694/disney-bamtech-es...
>it pushed the metro area up 75 miles up the Hudson River and at least 50 into Long Island and Jersey.

So... it unlocked a whole bunch of housing supply? Sounds like a great policy!
Nice, on FF I get a white page because Google domains lurk in my hosts file. I suppose I'm not your target audience.
You miss the point of making a directory immutable which doubles as a mountpoint.

Mounting something just creates a new filsystem namespace over a path. It doesn't touch the existing directory.

So you can safely leave the directory in question immutable, you never remove the flag, and it will only prevent writes to the directory when it is not overlaid by a mount.
It already has Star Wars and Marvel sections.
I respect him a lot for doing this but also realizing the precedent it sets. I’m not going to defend neo-nazis but I will defend their rights to speak their minds and think how they please (however bigoted and ignorant it is).
It would have to be an opt-out system, like advertising is (blockers), otherwise profit from micropayments wouldn't accumulate to anything sensible.

Arguably it doesn't even matter () because it's more profitable to run advertising along with donations/micropayments to diversify revenue streams. This also doesn't solve the issue of views as currency and the optimizations it drags along.
You can hide both Google Doc's menu (the double up arrow button on the far right of the toolbar) and the ruler (under the View menu). Then when you go full screen it's just the toolbar at the top -- which is not bad in my mind, but yes it would be better if you could hide the toolbar too.
I read a great series about the Eastern Front in WW1 from the 'Axis' perspective [1] and the use of donkeys and horses was a critical part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and later German armies offence (and later defence) against the Russians.

Their entire front against Russia was eventually reliant on their ability to drag heavy artillery and supplies through the dangerous mountain passes of the Carpathian mountains. An example of what they went through for their country: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/42/Wintersc...

Supply lines are the often unspoken critical pieces of the puzzles for any great war before mid-WW2. Poor logistical planning in their invasion of Russia was also was a major factor in why the Nazi's lost WW2 - which is where Germany really lost the war, the "war of the Atlantic" and later western front with the Americans was just the multi-year delayed wrapping up action where they had very little odds from the beginning.

This second book [2] has a great overview about why the Nazi's had actually lost the war by 1941 (and very obviously by 1942) due to poor logistical planning of Operation Barbarossa, largely due to the strategic planners overconfidence in the German superiority over Slavs after they swept the French/British out of Europe. The next 3yrs were just Hitler's delusions keeping it afloat.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Collision-Empires-Eastern-General-Mil...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Operation-Barbarossa-Germanys-Cambrid...
Hmm. None of the examples are working for me. "The HTMLMediaElement passed to createMediaElementSource has a cross-origin resource, the node will output silence." in the console.

macOs Sierra 10.12.5
Firefox 55 64-bit
What do you do when you want to watch Netflix while traveling outside of the US?
>We are not on the precipice of war, no matter what the MSM would have you think

It is not "MSM" stating anything like this but the Nazis.

This is Matthew Heimbach, the Nazi who attacked someone during a Trump rally[1], cheering on the stabbings of others calling it a war: http://archive.is/ZBOOa

They believe they are at war -right now-. This is not "MSM" but the Nazis themselves stating this after engaging in stabbings. Matthew Heimbach was also at Charlottesville[2] as documented by Vice.

Nazis who overtly state they are at war with others engaged in yet another violent attack, this one large scale enough to capture "MSM" attention.

>I think the tactics of war i.e. censorship are not the answer.

Again, this is not "MSM" causing this or furthering it, it is the Nazis. Their tactics of include censorship, and things like stabbings/ramming attacks.

[1] http://www.cbsnews.com/news/white-nationalist-leader-pleads-...

[2] https://youtu.be/P54sP0Nlngg?t=10m11s
I am not aware of anybody sent to prison for religious beliefs in Russia. I know one guy who had been in the USSR but he had been freed in late 80s. Got any links?
They could easily still use standalone puppet to handle the config management for individual container images. I currently do this with salt-minion. It reduces the burden on the Dockerfile itself, and lets you embrace a declarative configuration state at build time.
And all of it accessible only so long as you keep paying (and paying, and paying).

Back to discs, for me.

A year ago, when I saw how large my friends' collection of Bluerays and DVD's had grown, I thought they were taking things a bit far.

Now, not so much. At least, for content you want to watch more than once.

Since I moved, my local library is a significant drive away. But I've also been meaning to get over there and have a look at the current state of their collection, as well.

I don't need to see the latest thing, right away. So, this will work well, for me.

P.S. My friends have a rather nice viewing set up. And if it's the two of them, that's getting up towards $20 for two tickets to the theater -- for first releases. Invite a couple of friends over to their place, and even with Blueray purchases, they've already saved over the price of tickets. And... no unwanted distractions.
Why We Terminated Daily Stormer
And here we see the mismatch between the two camps:

Sure, [good|strong|old|pick your adjective] friends will contact you regardless of your facebook involvement.

But there are plenty of acquaintances, groups, events and whatnot that only get organized or contacted on facebook.

And even so, why would you put the extra burden on your friends to contact you in a special way? Why wouldn't you make it easy for them to contact you?

If I live on a mountain, 1,000 miles from everyone, people--even my friends--don't invite me to their parties because they don't think I'm available. I have isolated myself, and people take social cues from that. People also take clues from social isolation.

I'm reminded of when I set my mother up for email. She really didn't think she needed it or would want it, "Getting a stamp just isn't that hard." But the fact of the matter is that the lower friction method of communication enabled her to be in contact with many, many more people. Facebook is even lower friction than that.

"Those aren't your friends" ignores too many realities of life.
The $5.7bn is only about 1~1.5% of market cap for Amazon and about 0.5% of the stock price. I would not be surprised if Pres. Trumps tweet had some effect but AMZN is coming of its all time high of a little over $1000 and has been dropping for a few days.
I wish I were that guy or gal or teammate that realized the massively parallel nature of the graphics chip could be used in a general way and then found a way to convince corporate to create the CUDA libs.
> ... do they use their crawlers in specific ways for
> compiling structured data that would be more
> useful for certain ML projects than a general
> web index?

There are many uses for a large index. For example, they decode into structured data for many of the 'one box' results, a small box that shows up on the search results which has the answer to your query, even though that answer came from a web page. This is good for the consumer, they get their answer right away without clicking through to a web page, and its good for Google as it keeps the customer on the search results page with its advertising rather than having go to some page on the web potentially with someone else's advertising on it.

Google also post processed crawl data to indicate the spread of flu in their experiment of extracting health data from query logs.

> Are there any tweaks you'd make to a crawler if you
> sent it out with the purpose of creating a dataset
> for a specific AI / ML project, rather than a
> general purpose web index?

Yes there are many. Some of them made it into the Watson crawler. One of Blekko's claims to fame was their notion of 'slashtags' which were curated lists of known 'good' pages on a topic. Using such pre-validated URI lists can help you improve the fidelity of the datasets you collect. There are also clever ways to use existing data to validate the new data you are looking at. I'm on a couple of patent applications around that space which, if they ever issue, will make things a bit more obvious than they are today :-).
From all the Germans I've met, spaghetti Bolognese is the most authentic German meal you can have.
Hmmm. I wonder what that means for the "United" States.
That's very strange - I don't know why the UK would get a US company's streaming service years before the US.
DevOps for Startups: Should Your Developers Be Talking About Docker/Kubernetes
Didn't have this issue in latest Chrome on OSX.

The current demo URLs use `rawgit.com` but reference the script at `cdn.rawgit.com`, so maybe try and prefix the URLs with "cdn" to avoid cross-origin resources altogether? For instance https://cdn.rawgit.com/google/songbird/master/examples/room-...

Edit: Fixed since https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15032253
Does anyone understand how too much money in the fund can lead to diminishing returns?
Same as most (all?) creation professions - start creating.
This sounds like what Deis Router was created to do.

It sounds like you've already got it nailed down, but maybe like to have a look at this: https://github.com/deis/router

(It's probably tightly coupled to Deis Controller, but something to look at anyway!)
Apparently your social circles don't use facebook as much as other people's do. That's great that you can make it work for you. But don't project your social world onto every one else's.

Also, I keep seeing the, "Facebook isn't worth the tradeoff" argument coming up. That may be true, but again, that is a different claim than, "It is easy to live without it."

re: Your note below that you are suggesting others give it a try:

I did that for years. I counted on getting invites via text message or email. I organized things myself without it. I really did give it a go. I still missed out on way more than I wanted to.

I finally joined facebook about six months ago. I'm very careful about what I share, both with other facebook users and the company itself.

I hate many things about facebook. But what I can't deny is that I am much more connected with many more people than I was before. There is no comparison.
> My friends will actively invite me (I don't use facebook) to events if they want me there.

The part where you get left out is when someone from your squad sees a cool event and decides to go. They're going regardless of who else is going, but it would be nice to have some friends there.

So they post in the squad group chat "Hey I'm going to this event, anyone in?" aaaaand that's about it as far as organization goes. If you're in you're in, if you're not, that's fine too.

Not every event warrants personally inviting everyone you'd like to see there. Personally inviting people is for small primarily gatherings, not for more casual larger stuff.
https://web.archive.org/web/20130614010033/http://moviesasco...
I just recently got to know WebPageTest. It even has scripting abilities! I'm just surprised why the project didn't enter into mainstream (in the sense that an average test automation guy like me will know).
So will you in turn defend the free speech right of Cloudfare to not do business with nazis?
Promote giving up facebook or advertising via alternative means both to whomever organizes it and among your fellow users.

Volunteer to help with those alternative means.
Tectonic is Enterprise Kubernetes. We start with pure upstream Kubernetes at the core and install it in a production ready setup with the Tectonic Installer[1] across clouds or bare metal. On top of those basics Tectonic provides things most organizations need:

- Authentication backed by LDAP/SAML/etc

- One-click automated updates of the entire cluster

- Pre-configured cluster monitoring/alerting

There is a bunch more in there and in the roadmap too but that gives you a taste.

The other thing is that we provide professional services, training, and support to customers on the whole stack from the VM or machine on up to the Kubernetes API. We have done neat collaborations with customers like the ALB Ingress Controller[2] too.

[1] https://github.com/coreos/tectonic-installer
[2] https://github.com/coreos/alb-ingress-controller
On the other hand the only way to make money at Walmart is to work there. Amazon lets people set up shop or use some pretty serious computing power to set up website or on-line stores or use the servers for their "big data" problems.
Sure, and it's starting to look like that is not sustainable. ESPN just cut tons of expensive on-air talent. Cord cutting is killing ESPN as they are getting a very large portion of everyones cable bill.
I've personally flagged far more articles on this topic than I usually do. However I am not "on the left". I consider my politics to be slightly right of centre. I have expressed no public view on the content of the Damore memo. But there's been so much sound and fury that only the strongest signal is now welcome in my feed. I did not flag this YC posting; it is, by contrast, very low noise.

I thought you can repudiate a flagging, isn't that the "vouch" control? I'm not familiar with exactly when it is or isn't offered.
It happened one step at a time.

We wanted multi-tasking OSes, so that we could start one program without having to exit the previous one first. That made the OS a lot bigger.

Eventually, we got web browsers. Then Netscape added caching, and browsers got faster and less frustrating, but also bigger. And then they added multiple tabs, and that was more convenient, but it took more memory.

And they kept adding media types... and unicode support... and...

We used to write code in text editors. Well, a good IDE takes a lot more space, but it's easier to use.

In short: We kept finding things that the computer could do for us, so that we wouldn't have to do them ourselves, or do it more conveniently, or do something at all that we couldn't do before. The price of that was that we're dragging around the code to do all those things. By now, it's a rather large amount to drag around...
There are many of these coming out. Mobius (https://mobius.network/) is one that provides very easy API to create smart contracts and apps, which you can choose to post on for their live DApp Store (https://mobius.network/store). It's based on Stellar but other ERC20 tokens like Credo/Bitbounce are using it now. Here's a link to the docs: https://mobius.network/docs/
sometimes old data, usually 30-40% below actual pay for most roles and has some funny algo's for normalisation..
Investment opportunities of any given quality are not unlimited.
Ask everyone to sign up for different methods of communication. Pick a method for managing the lists. Avoid the additional publicity public facebook postings get you when someone likes it.

Those are real tradeoffs that many groups aren't willing to accept, regardless of how willing a single person is to shoulder the burden.
> No, I have not read your terms and I do not agree with them.

Then don't use the service. No one is holding a gun to your head.
I'm only talking about my experiences and suggesting others give it a try.
This is great to see! I have a side project to port the old Peep Network Auralizer to a web based project[1] and the code already has the concept of mono sounds originating at different points in a 3D space, so this should be relatively straightforward to integrate. I was aiming for Android/iPhone compatibility though; is there any multichannel audio support on mobile yet or would I need a fallback?

[1] https://github.com/jhurliman/webpeep
I take that it's a 'kind' of decision tree or random forest with gradient boosting, so usually it 'can' run faster on a CPU if optimized than on a GPU (if I'm not mistaken). That's at least what I get from BigML's offering.

edit: Can you provide insight?
On Making Learning Games Compelling
Worked OK on Microsoft Edge.

The spatial effect is not that bad, and that is speaking as someone who (1) loves 5.1 and other surround in games, movies and music, and (2) is usually unimpressed with headphone surround.
I think this is a false dichotomy. You can be competitive without being arrogant or rude. Competitiveness isn't the problem, it can even be fun when used right.
I don't think we can assume that all impractical attacks will eventually become feasable.

There are some things that are not just hard, but computationally infeasable. Triggering random bit errors and expecting to pass both the LDPC error correction as well as the extra checksum probably falls in this category.

I'm afraid I don't follow your suggestion that triggering SSD GC could somehow result in some other attack. This is simply the firmware automatically repairing the damage you were attempting to inflict. I don't see an additional attack vector here.

Since flash is already an unreliable media, hardware & firmware already works very hard to conceal and silently repair any errors before they accumulate to a data corruption scenario. This is very different from a rowhammer-type attack because there is an active CPU that already works to prevent this type of damage when it occurs naturally (or due to a naive workload that reads hot locations often).
If you go by this, no one would bootstrap. By definition you give up salary for 100% equity.

Dont sacrifice salary for not enough equity is a better rule.
Location Controls in iOS 11 Highlight the Role of Platforms
> casual larger stuff

casual isn't friendship. My friends and I, hang out because we enjoy each others company and like to do things together. Not to invite people because we are lonely.

Plus, I don't mind being "left out" or "missing something". As I get older, it's just not worth the hassle
Based on recent history, Martin Shkreli has good odds. :-)
What does Swarm do differently here?
You may well have a point that people too readily make scathing assessments of 'men' as a group.

Bad Thing A doesn't justify Bad Thing B though, does it.

As for the high burden of proof, I invite you to suggest a model that estimates the effect size we should observe in gender representation in tech companies based on Damore's 'biological' differences
WordPress developers weary of React licensing
Does anyone have reasons why I might choose Draw.io over Gliffy? One major reason I use Gliffy is for Confluence integration at work, but I'm not opposed to using another tool and uploading the images if it is better.
inb4 huge semantic discussion about "rights" leading to a "First Amendment" vs "private company" comment thread that repeats the same talking points ad nauseum.

My own take on this is that we've unwittingly placed huge swathes of newly created de-facto 'public spaces' into private hands. In the same way that I advocate for ISPs being forced to be neutral in delivery of content, I think that we need legal machinery that prevents infrastructure (the 'roads' of our new cyber-society) from being politicized in the way that DDOS-protection or domain registrars are now becoming.

Defense of free speech (principle/culture here, not just 1A) is ALWAYS going to be a defense of 'monsters', because they are the only ones that need defending, and because if you don't set up boundaries, eventually this power gets used more and more and the boundaries of acceptable discourse shrink.

Does anyone actually think that this is the last time that this power will get used, or that it's the least extreme target that will get hit?

We're ceding a lot of general society and discourse from the realm of public law and transparent oversight into the realm of private and arbitrary decisions by those who control enforcement of vague terms of service.

All I can say is that I hope we're careful and can build new social structures that get what we actually want in the future, rather than applying old precedents that lead into a path that we'll end up regretting down the road, no matter how reasonable and just it is now.
Primer is extremely hard to follow as shot (on purpose) but it's actually fairly reasonable once it's all laid out on paper. I think an "implementation" wouldn't be too hard.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primer_(film)#/media/File:Time...
Back in the late 1960s, see

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month

Note NASA controlled the moon missions with an IBM 360/95 that had something like 5 MB of RAM, 1GB of disk, and about 6 million instructions per second.

Today an internet-controlled light switch runs Linux and has vastly larger specifications. Connecting to WiFi is more complex than sending astronauts to the moon!
> I don't know why the UK would get a US company's streaming service years before the US.

One reason might be because the US company has an exclusive streaming contract in the US with a different provider. (In Disney's case, Netflix.)
The Patent Scam Trailer [video]
Yes, and many people do. Hence this comic: https://xkcd.com/1129/ (the first three digits being the area code).

Edit: keeping my number when I moved also made it really easy to filter out these phone calls. Any number calling me from my old area code that I don't recognize is either a spammer or a wrong number. Any number calling me from my new area code is probably legitimate.
[cough] Well, some of us rightists aren't very impressed by what we see lately on the right, either...
You mean

>how much of /pol/ is actually alt-right and how much is using it as an affect for the lulz

A lot of people on 4chan are getting tired of /pol/'s shenanigans, constantly putting 4chan in the spotlight and dealing with a constant stream of new users that don't assimilate, destroying the culture of smaller boards.