skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree - we've been talking about how we can more natively tie the inventory into clusters, contexts, and apps. The host focus of Ansible doesn't always map to other domains, but I think it has a real chance with Kube.
You are (mostly) correct. Either qcom doesn't give you blob updates (sometimes) or they don't update vendor/qcom/proprietary for new releases (most of the time). Partially on qcom, partially on OEMs.
[HW Startups] How Much Do You Really Know About Building a Hardware Startup?
Ask HN: Why does YouTube not offer a download button?
Obviously there are many ways to do it (third party web services, plugins, etc.), but I guess the outcome is a bigger attack vector for users that download questionable stuff to do it anyway.
Yeah. Not that this is bad, but there are lots of more up-to-date articles on Fushcia.

E.g. from May https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2017/05/googles-fuchsia-smar...
Good. If you want to preach hate, you are free to make your own platform to do so.
If Cosmos DB is not a requirement, AWS Cognito is a cheap and headache-free option that covers all other requirements, including the FB login.
Why is configuring displays so damn difficult? It was never clear to me why there needed to be so many tools (xrandr, xorg, X, startx, xinit, xanorama) to just get a basic display working at the max resolution when other operating systems manage to have some sane plug-and-play behavior.

All of this seems to render linux pretty useless for hot-pluggable displays. I'm sure ubuntu has some sort of solution (I never use the desktop version); why can't this be integrated at the level of the X server (or hell, the graphics driver) itself? Is X too firmly baked to adjust to the needs of its users? Will wayland address this?
That does sound like a horror story... I guess zombies still belong in the graveyard.
Little Italy station is brand new. There was one on border of East Cleveland and UC that was very sketchy. It's now gone.
correct me if I'm wrong but this is what C# has? I recall writing async and await when I did a Windows Phone app many years ago.
Not written by a lawyer. This really needs an analysis from a securities lawyer.

The SEC concluded that the DAO was a security, but that they were not going to take action on it. That's within their discretionary authority. They may simply decided that they weren't going to go after this issue retroactively. They've now published some guidance on the subject, so future issuers can't claim there were no rules in that area.

Expect the SEC to go after somebody who does an initial coin offering and converts the money to their own use, without generating any benefit for the investors.
Probably.

But if you're going to use blockchains for voting, you might as well use them for the whole thing. Every new comment, every edit, every deletion and vote. Consensus as moderation.
For me, the Vine tile doesn't have an app icon (looks like uBlock is suppressing it), and everything below shifts up:

https://kek.gg/i/3kytsn.png

(probably an argument for min-height)
I think there's this assumption in some quarters that because there is a tradition of very intelligent people, such as MIT alums, knowing how to pick locks that it's essentially a universal skill. I think it also grossly underestimaes the low intelligence, drive, and education of most people who are breaking into a home of an evening.

These are people who are most of the time looking for the open window, the unlocked door, or some other sign of carelessness which they can exploit. Like most predators they're not looking to take down the strongest or the fittest, they're not even looking to take down the average; they're looking for the weak, the sick, the elderly... and they are the biggest victim groups along with criminals themselves.

If you didn't have locks, then most people could break into your house without leaving any indication that the home had been broken into except that they had stolen some of your stuff. A lock means that most people have to either crudely force the lock, break a window, break down the door, etc.
I can only agree with the dash charger, I've had no problems getting what turned out to be better screen protectors than the official from Amazon for my one plus three.

On the plus side I plug my dash charger in and forty minutes later I've got a charge that will last the day.

But agreed that if I forget to bring it on overnight trips it's annoying.

And the phone has worked flawlessly for my needs.
> You don't say, "I am learning mathematic", unless you are a cretin.

So why is "maths" plural? It's sure as hell not countable. What is "a math"?

At least "mathematic" makes sense—you can deconstruct the morphology to understand this is "a lesson", i.e. the gerund of "to learn". It's also the natural english adjectival form of the greek word.

"maths" is just weird. You might as well use "magicks".
A repeal is hugely unpopular amongst many, since it would destroy house values and immediately make houses unaffordable for many owners on borderline incomes. You could try phasing it in, but housing values would take the change into account quickly, depending on how it's structured. Would be great for renters looking to buy, but catastrophic for recent buyers. That said, property taxes are very important as a feedback loop to discourage nimbyism that drives up prices.
The annoying designer and how they can change your life
Think about this: What if unsafe web-based locks become more prevalent? What if someone builds a "brick smashing service"? Install the app and run it while driving through $neighborhood until a device is detected. The app comes with filters and only shows locks that haven't been unlocked in the last three days. It shows you the probability of 'someone is home'. You press the 'unlock' button, pay $some_amount in bitcoins and the service unlocks it for you.

Can you see our point now?
Ah, yep, all going points, I think you're right. I sit corrected.

Yeah, got to leave that door open when not in use. Definitely something I always do.
There are some unique bits too. Phoenix Channels is a beautiful, shit-simple pub/sub abstraction on WebSockets and provides both JS and Elixir libraries. And then came Phoenix Presence, which can track shared state (like a user's online status) in a durable and fault-tolerant way.

Both are useful libraries, but the fact that they work in server clusters as well as single-node deployments is the real kicker. That's just how Erlang rolls.
1 - a lack of waterproofing from an iphone priced device. I bring my phone skiing; I kind of think that's table stakes for a $750 base price phone.

2 - I used a friend's phone; I didn't like the fingerprint scanner on the back. ymmv.

These are obviously nitpicks, but the Pixel is $900 out the door (128g, tax, case, etc.)
It would probably depend more on the OS and the underlying stack than anything.

E.g. on DOS, with direct memory access (plus maybe some INT 10h helpers to draw the digits; although Windows clock doesn't draw them) in video mode 13h, you could do this with a .COM program that would be under a kilobyte total in and of itself. If you counted DOS itself, you'd still be under 64k.
>It is a hedge against technological development in cell reprogramming and repair - technological development that is progressing at a revolutionary pace right now, and that will soon enough enable old cells to be restored to youthful configurations.

Popular science has has been on the verge of immortality for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. My point isn't that it isn't happening, but statistically we are probably further away from cell repair than you think. If you have cash to burn, there are worse things to gamble on.
This class of vulnerability specifically cannot be used independently for anything useful. You need either a low-level firmware vulnerability or a pre-lockscreen vulnerability that you can escalate to kernel, in order to actually utilize such a SEP vuln. You are not wrong, well-resources parties may be able to do this, but for much less work the SEP vuln can fetch $100,000 and immense branding value as a researcher.
The first one is even valid on a personal level. (well at a smaller scale). There was a big thing on NPR a year ago about this, what they called "zombie money" or something like that. I know I have various AWS/DO/Heroku/Namecheap/GApps/Dropbox accounts that I've been paying for for years and haven't canceled "just in case". Granted I've cleaned up a lot as it used to be 2-3x that. I have to imagine I'm not the only one.

This is actually possibly a good problem for a real startup. Though somewhat technical, there's certainly quite a bit of tedium there, per http://www.paulgraham.com/schlep.html, so it's potentially really profitable.
Lessons from the Spanish property bubble
I'm horrified by police and the justice system. I don't see them as protective, I see them as someone in the USSR would see their police.
Ctrl+F "Removable battery" : 0 results.

Verdict: pass.

No guarantee of software support for 3+ years either.
The only problem I see with the Essential Phone is that you'll only receive 2 years of OS updates. For a $700 phone, that's a bit insulting.
Have you used a bank lately? Tried moving money and buying some stocks? Tell me how long that takes from money leaving your account to settlement.
What made you decide on meteor?
I agree that this is important. Optimizing and integrating the tools is a fairly significant part of my work, when I am leading a small team. Webhooks and a plugin framework are decent compromises, but there are so many times when I just want to dive into the code to increment a constant, or subclass and extend a method that doesn't have an externally accessible hook.
> That's so blatant that I have a hard time believing it.

That's what I thought about those videos of guys following a woman around as she walked down the streets of New York City minding her own business.[0] I had never witnessed that sort of thing and thought, "There's no way this goes on that often or I'd see it." And yet, dozens of female friends confirmed that it happens all the time. I was like, "Why have you never mentioned this?" They just said it happens too often and there's not a lot you can do about it, plus half the time other people don't believe you.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1XGPvbWn0A
super surprised this thread isn't filled full of hate for our fed Intel teams. The IC works incredibly hard to keep us safe. Maybe this Presi and his hate for the IC is changing minds about our IC.
In all fairness, when I interviewed with Intel many years ago, they had a cube farm, and Andy Grove had a cube; they showed it to me. This was 20+ years ago, so things might have changed since.

But to your point, yes, managers typically have offices. They know open floor plans suck. It's amazing that Apple got duped into thinking it wasn't bullshit.
Using Hadoop and Spark on SPARC Servers
Thanks for the feedback! In terms of the color scheme, I wanted to make Product Graveyard an inspiring place where we can honor great products and be thankful that they were once in our lives. Hence, the brighter colors and the more cheerful tone to it.

As for the banner, I will definitely make this improvement in the future. Thanks for the suggestion!
Interesting to look at these links, all 5+ years old:

1. Russia’s Top Cyber Sleuth Foils US Spies, Helps Kremlin Pals

2. What Wired Is Not Telling You – a Response to Noah Shachtman’s Article in Wired Magazine

3. HN Discussion on 2

_____________________________

[1]: http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2012/07/ff_kaspersky/all/

[2]: https://eugene.kaspersky.com/2012/07/25/what-wired-is-not-te...

[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4340309
I think that 'negative intent' is equivalent to 'being stupid'.

The other thing is that 'positive intent' does not necessarily appear as 'positive intent' to everyone. Today, out walking my sister's dog I/the dog scared a Chinese tourist. There was not any malice in the dog's walnut-sized brain, just a perception problem from one of the many (maybe 25) people I met en-route.

There are also those with some narcissism due to childhood trauma and negative feedback loops. These people don't have friends and don't think to do people good turns. Unless they meet a fellow narcissist that sees the world like they do, they can only expect negative intent from people. Of course the world of sane people only see negative intent in those far up the narcissism scale. It may take them a few seconds, weeks or years to realise but eventually the 'utterly selfish' conclusion is realised.

I spent a lot of time in retail, on helpdesks and other customer facing jobs where it is commonly expected that there will be customers wanting to vent, rant and insult you. This never happened to me, it really has been happy customers all the way, admittedly with a few people let-down with promises not kept.

What surprises me is how rare my 'never treated like scum' experience has been. People with more charm and better people skills than myself have had horrible times with customers and kind of expect it. So if your mindset is to consider customers as 'idiots' then 'idiots' you will get. If you start from the 'assume positive intent' and are happy to live in a world of different abilities where you might have to teach someone 'how to use a mouse' or 'type their own name' then all is good and there is no need to be irate with anyone or for anyone to be irate with you.
That phone already exists and I'm using it right now: the Gionee M6 Lite. Everything in your wishlist except the physical keyboard, for $130. Since it's a Chinese phone it doesn't get much hype.
I couldn't implement trello in a few situations because of corporate paranoia
The way I like to put it is: People aren't for you or against you, they're for themselves.

Most of the time people don't intentionally slight you, they just don't care enough to actively avoid it.
I think we are at a really worrying time. We need to speak up for free speech. Actions like this are a form of censorship. A small number of corporations should not get to decide what software we use. Time and time again we've seen big companies up to no good. Why the hell should we trust that they have our best interests at heart? Facism can come from either side.
> Maybe the chances of that happening are low, but there are enough differences that from my understanding, I should not ever expect Kubernetes projects to be directly portable to OpenShift without modification (or vice-versa.)

It's true that openshift goes a lot further to disabling things that are dangerous or not ready. Ie preventing root containers, or not enabling third party resources until it went to beta. But everything that runs on Kube runs on openshift that depends on a beta feature or higher.

Re: other OSes - a large part of what we do at Red Hat is making all the other stuff work - Docker, filesystems, selinux, security, NFS, volume drivers, network, etc. A lot of times it's not worth the extra effort to track five distributions of anything, but instead to focus on making something actually work. The behind the scenes work outside of Kubernetes is just as important as the Go code, and so we focus on those few operating systems and making it all work together.
Definitely some cool ideas here! The motivation seems a little high-level to me, though. Language features ought to help you solve concrete, real-world problems. I can understand what problem async/await solves -- there's a great example with code -- but the actor stuff isn't as clear-cut.
> there seemed to be some resentment that I was "just in it for the money"

I don't know if I'd be able to keep a straight face if someone said that to me.
They collaborate about the latest episode of Game of Thrones because they can't get any work done.
...I've been meaning to fix that.

LineageOS is the continuation of CyanogenMod after Cyanogen Inc decided to close their Seattle office and pivot away from Android. The best way I can put it is "easily buildable Android for unlocked devices" (that is, assuming your device is supported - if it isn't, it's a bit more work). There are a handful of modifications but overall it's close to stock.
I wondered how you could make this point and avoid downvotes.

"I thought everyone knew by now things are not what they used to be because everyone is trying to make more money."

People have always been trying to make more money. It's more that each corporation has more staff dedicated to wringing every last drip from the wet rag. e.g., the biggest supermarkets are most optimised and packed with marketing, loyalty incentives and more. Airlines pack in more seats, have in-flight shopping, etc.

"The sooner you get used to it, the better."

This point might've come across as "you have no choice." Probably more a matter of understanding the realities of finely-tuned capitalism and realising that you have choices. You can pay a premium for a better seat, for example. You can fly a cheaper airline and forgo checked baggage or in-flight meals/snacks.
But 115-strain is not the strain mentioned in this study, isn't it? So your point of bringing up this product is??!!
I meant, isn't one major point of this study is "not all probiotics are the same and finally someone found one is actually very helpful to new born babies"?
I honestly am normal size and I suffer greatly, I have no idea how you cope.
Correct. The iOS 9 and 10 jailbreaks used this method to utilize app based exploit vectors. Unfortunately the app are limited to 7 days before signing again.
Linux is modular, you can remove the parts you don't want.

Linux has multiple real-time varietals.

Linux has no IP issues that I know of.
On the internet, nobody can see how tall you are!
I don't want to put words in your mouth or anything but I find a lot of enjoyment out of "menial" tasks as well and attribute it to practicing mindfulness without realizing it.

I recently had to sort huge boxes of legos for a hacker space. It sounded miserable but it really was relaxing just letting the mind blank out.
Seconding the C720, mine runs Arch Linux just fine on 2GB. I only have to be careful not to open too many browser tabs.
The paragraph after your quote

>Decrypting the firmware itself does not equate to decrypting user data," xerub said. There's a lot of additional work that would need to go into exploiting decrypted firmware—in short it's probably not going to have a massive impact.

The author seems to be playing it up a bit, gotta get those clicks.
How do you train the models in the cloud, run servers yourself, or use some service?
Search to See If MoviePass Works in Theaters Near You
Yes, exactly. FTA:

There is a well-known solution to this problem,
called async/await. It is a popular programming
style that was first introduced in C#
My family was on public assistance when I was younger, and I went to public schools where over half the students families were on some form of public assistance. None of us had to bathe in stagnant water...
The mars day isn't all that much longer than the earth one.
THE SUBTLE BIAS THAT UNDERLIES OUR IDEOLOGICAL LEANINGS
I believe this is good advice, but I think it's just a subset of positive thinking in general.

(Most) humans have very well developed subconscious human attitude detectors. We respond to body language, tone, vocal tension, etc., and we often do it without realizing it.

As an actor in a situation, if you can keep your thoughts focused on the positive outcomes - especially when a lot is unknown and your chance of being wrong is not obviously very low - you will express positive signals. Other people are likely to pick up on these and (perhaps subconsciously) respond in kind.

The reverse is very true, and much easier to observe. If you pay attention to other people having conversations, it's fascinating to see how one's initial approach is often met in kind by the other - whether positive/positive, or negative/negative.

Salespeople learn this, perhaps mechanically, very early. Approach a potential client with an expectation of success and an expectation that the client will want and need what is offered. The prospect picks up on this and responds with more interest, or at least a bit more consideration. Likewise, approaching expecting rejection is more likely to get rejection.

I don't have sources for these "facts", but they are echoed in many books I've read and in my human interactions I've witnessed or been involved in.

Lastly, it's just nicer for yourself if you believe people are good and of good intent. You carry less stress, you smile more (and frown less), and you are less likely to die of heart disease. This is clinically proven :).
I'm 6'3" but have not flown since probably 2002. I have no desire since the whole TSA thing. I couldn't imagine the hell a 5 hour flight would be on me, much less longer.
Yes but grail is doing deep sequencing I believe.
Ti is about 3x as hard as Al:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardnesses_of_the_elements_(da...

Not to mention, very few use pure titanium. Most use an alloy like 6al4v, which gives it the best of both worlds.
Like the parent, I tend to use them for servers/services on my LAN at home. So a VM on DigitalOcean or Vultr etc. would be on the wrong side of the firewall, and a VM on one of my 'real' computers wouldn't be available 24/7 since they are often sleeping. Plus it's nice be able to hook sensors to the GPIO pins.
I want to read that version of the article!
Thanks for the screenshot! I cannot reproduce this on my end but will watch out for it.
It would be more accurate to say, that a recent transaction sent $160M worth of Bitcoin. Tomorrow that might only be worth $150M, who knows?
Yeah it does seem like the system worked pretty well in this case, in so far as you want to see a rapid escalation of charges in response to violent or potentially violent crimes. Brandishing a firearm in any context is very serious, and when you're downright using it to intimidate and rob people when you've committed an act which not infrequently leads to death or at least serious injury. Worse you are using that for the violence and you know it, so this guy is about as far from the victim as possible.

By contrast the kid who was shot after allegedly robbing someone in a convenience store without a weapon was a very very different story. There are many issues with how the system treats minorities especially black people, and poor people in general, but this article doesn't seem like it's describing one of them.
There is a great authentication boilerplate that is set up for AWS. It might not be so hard to extend it for other platforms. Here is a blog post I did showing how to use the boiler plate with FaunaDB for authentication and authorization.

https://serverless.com/blog/faunadb-serverless-authenticatio...
Not for long :)
Does anyone have a preference to which languages are the best to implement in, or is it more a case of what you're comfortable with?

I started the challenges in 2013 in Python, which I only have a very cursory knowledge of, so if there's an easier language to implement in (even if it's new to me), I would like to give it another go.
Well he was taking crushed up vicodin and acting pretty odd during that movie.
As we grow older we accumulate more and more mutations. Storing stem cells at a young age can not only be potentially used to generate organs and blood if / when those technologies mature... but it can also give an archive of your healthy cell type, allowing one to "restore to youthful configurations".