skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a former Sony fanboy, Sony Electronics makes the systemic mistake of completely forgetting the customer the moment the hardware is sold (as contrasted with Apple, providing ongoing quality services that encourage more hardware purchases).

My last straw was buying a Blu-ray player that claimed glorious high quality video and lots of apps/software/content: with anticipation I had it play the included trailer for then-coming-soon movie "Salt", expecting the very best of my then-new 1080p system ... and was dismayed by a horribly grainy 320x240 video. Sony Electronics didn't give a ---- about content, even though the whole point of buying the products was experiencing content.
You've hit the bull's eye! Yes, and you're also not supposed to do much computation in Node JS code.

Some addition, subtraction is fine. But Array iteration, JSON encoding-decoding and similar CPU bound tasks could block the event loop.

You can perform them asynchronously, or forward the request to some remote service that's better at doing these computations for you and return results (maybe some service written in Python or a database)
But they never commit to a single theory. They seem to move freely between multiple theories even if they contradict each other. The CIA killed JFK and/or the Russians killed JFK.
The OP is talking about how when using a classic load balancer in AWS, your containers will be deployed all exposing the same port, kind of like running "docker run -p 5000:5000" on each ec2 in your cluster. Once the port is in use, you can't deploy another of that container on the same ec2 node.

The solution is to use AWS's Application Load Balancers instead, which will allow you dynamically allocate ports for your containers and route traffic into them as ECS Services.
I already have an alternate view of money. I look at generalized wealth more directly, with money merely an somewhat interesting special case that is less special than most people think it is. (I tend to think even economists pay too much attention to currency. Not that they pay attention only to currency, but that they pay too much attention to it.) The simple truth is that if you bend the economy towards creating wind and solar and cutting down hydrocarbon usage and all the other things we have to do, all the people doing that stuff as the result of a hoax aren't doing something else that would have been more useful.

Money isn't the issue; finite time and resources are.

My point has nothing to do with how terrible capitalism is or any silly bete noirs like that. It is simply the observation that if we waste our time on A, we can't be using that time to do the better B. It sits at a level of fundamental truth far below debates about economic systems or the nature of money.
THIS BIG BEEF EXPOSES THE UGLY UNDERBELLY OF VEGAN VLOGGING
Use whatever numbers that suit you for your own canary; I think it's more important to have one rather than to get an exact number right.

The point is, if the issue is important enough, you meet enough people who you will not be able to classify as a part of the conspiracy. That's why you should put an upper bound to it. And this will (I hope) make you think about the theory.
The argument is not about individual intensity, but about absolute numbers. Millions of people on facebook/google/twitter compared to few crypto miners.
It's not just a Beijing Olympics idea.

I went to university in the United States. The university I attended instituted "free speech zones" in the wake of the (second) Iraq War. They were initially protest zones, but by the time I was there they had turned into what you basically said - places where students were told to go to express unpopular ideas instead of being allowed to express them in class.

I took a sociology course during my studies, and the topic of abortion came up. Instead of having a nuanced discussion about the topic, students objecting to the professor's view were cut off or ridiculed. One student, trying to articulate their position was yelled at, by the professor, to shut up and if they felt strongly enough to take their position "to the free speech zone with the other Christian fascists and religious weirdos". Every year I was there, the bounds of the free speech zone got smaller and smaller, so there was even less room where unpopular ideas were officially tolerated on campus.

This is part of why I got out of academia. Not because of any institutional bias, but the authoritarian bent of the administration. All of campus should be a free speech zone. (No, disrupting class is not "free speech", there is a difference.)
6 Ways Real User Monitoring Differs from Google Analytics
Ask HN: Why not link AND text? xor vs. or [meta]
It is becoming quite a common thing (specially with the Show HN) that when you submit a link you'd also submit a comment explaining more about what you made, relevance to HN, specific questions, etc. So my question is simple:

When you submit a story you can choose "url" or "text", but why not both? What are the disadvantages of just setting them as optional? (and requiring at least one)

Meta: I'd suggest changing the "or" to "xor" to display this mutual exclusivity. Or just leave it as "or" and allow both
Few but you likely consider the implementation part of the language.
CIA mind control program was (is?) real though
Consul-Tree (Editable Tree representation of hashicorp/consul [key/value])
I thought that a lack of self control was initially the point of the parent post hence the whole "being forced to be productive since there's nothing else to do' spiel
I'm beginning to think npm has joke potential like regex.

"I had a problem. I started using regex and now I have two problems."

Becomes...

"I had a problem. I ran npm install and now I have 21,735 problems."
> o the "profit" is $1/day and $0.70/day respectively

> it's still a nice $200 a month

Even if you can do both concurrently, that doesn't add up (1.7*31 = 52.7, not $200).
Hackers, thieves, social engineers. Identity theft is at an all time high, affecting 1 in 16 US adults every year and costs almost twice as much as all other property thefts.[2]

[1]https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/personalfinance/2017/02...

[2]http://www.businessinsider.com/bureau-of-justice-statistics-...
Total Vaporware. What does "Theoretical Atoms of Light" mean? and what are "Small slip on sunglasses"?
Interestingly, I don't see a payout linked to Zerodium directly. What happens if someone they do business with decides they can just grab the keys to the castle directly? I wonder if they'd bargain, or just set another bounty on the individual or group in question.
ye, its more vaporware from Euclideon im afraid :(
Facebook Messenger Adds Support for Markdown
Why do you think about the incessant need for entertainment, as a source of the irrational discussions you overhear.

Maybe the people there didn't even believe in what they were saying, they were just entertaining the idea of this conspiracy to drag themselves out of the quietness and worry free life that most of us live in the modern world.
i don't understand what 'right to food' means. If I don't get food , can I sue 'the government' ? What if the state is too poor or bankrupt to feed me. who goes to jail for violating my rights.
Wow, that's an incredibly rude and narrow-minded comment.
B2 has 2 charges: $/GB to store the data, and $/GB to download it (uploading to both is free)

Glacier has 3 charges: $/GB to store the data, $/GB to retrieve the data from "cold" storage, and $/GB to download it.

Retrieval !== downloading ("transfer"). Retrieval is an additional cost to downloading ("transfer").
QBitcoin, a Way of Making Bitcoin Quantum-Computer Proof
Thanks for taking the criticism seriously.

You know, my comment was too harshly worded. It had a mean tone that was not my intention. I hate it when people give snarky criticism online, and then I go and do it myself... Sorry about that.
If you have an Android phone with a Bluetooth headset you can do exactly that. By default you just need to long-press the play button on it. That said, I personally still very rarely use it that way.
Yes, you're right, they are different things. I'm just pointing out that OSM isn't as bad for some of the things you mentioned.

(BTW there isn't one osm map app for mobile devices)
I have created a Tree representation of the Key/Value Store part of hashicorp/consul, take a look at it and give me your opinion, Version 4.7 is the latest release, demos ( screenshots are available also ), the tree supports ( copy, cut, paste, delete, import, export, search ) https://github.com/vagharsh/consul-tree
S-expressions are irrelevant to my point. S-expressions are just a serialization format; the use of S-expressions does nothing to synchronize semantics between two programs. Labeling a string as a "uri" with an s-expression does nothing to solve the problem I mentioned about mismatched semantics between two programs. In fact, it does nothing to solve (uri "::::::////SUPERINVALID"). Behold the fundamental problem with semantics and why the semantic web has never worked out as its advocates hoped; labeling is the easy part of the problem.
With ES6, JS became a really nice scripting language. Personally, I'm glad to see more and more projects that use javascript outside of web browsers and I've also added V8 to my most recent C++ project. The only major drawback in my opinion is, that it's not statically typed.
born a privileged white male im guessing?
Just the fact that the author suggests Minergate as a good option speaks volumes about his understanding of the crypto market.
I launched 2 SaaS. one that failed to sell took me only a long weekend. One that does well currently (https://forwardmx.io) took about 1 month of work scattered over 4 months. Plus at least a few weeks I invested in updates so far.

As one man show I try to scope small and grow slow within my capacity.

Also i have tons of prior experience in software development. Not want to make it sound like I just did that and whoosh
You should probably treat the mental disease first and foremost....
Using non-blocking IO is a very old trick. Even nginx does exactly this, and it's written in C. The ability to use non-blocking IO does not make a language unique in any real fashion.
I don't think you can compare the ad tracking that Google does now, and what the OSM website used to do years ago. That wiki page is almost 10 years old, with the website mentioned (mappam.com) no longer working.

Though since OSM predates Google Maps, it makes sense that OSM would have another first :P
If you see a photo of an object that you have never seen in your life and have no analogy to draw from, it will indeed be very hard for you to accurately guess its volume. However as humans we come across millions of objects to learn from. Same way you can train a neural network to learn from millions of objects and that would enable them to make similar guesses.

If this algorithm manages to be as good as humans in estimating volumes of everyday objects, I can see it being helpful in Self Driving Cars.
No. Simply hiding the existence of something does not make a conspiracy.
You should try. I come from a traditional Java shop, and a year ago wouldn't have thought of doing anything serious with Node JS.

Today, I do front-end React stuff as well as back-end servers with Node JS. I have been happy with it so far.

With some type-system like Flow or TypeScript, you can manage huge projects in Node JS.

I happen to like the community, CLI tools written in Node, and the plethora of open source libraries built on top of Node.

This also has a downside. Your libraries can get outdated quite fast, you would have to keep up with new language syntaxes etc., and remember which syntax is supported by which version of Node etc.

But so far, I think Node is headed in the right direction.
thank you for the comment, I think I share with you the same feeling about "If I try to design something 'minimalist' from the start, I'm stifled.".
-About the Aside, I think they just don't offer a big service that you can meet everyday, like google or apple, but they are good exemple of "doing" minimalism.
Instead of being overruled, the TSC could possibly hold the vote again as it'd probably go the other way now given public sentiment?
Definitely didn't spend 5 minutes wondering why WeeChat[0] even needed a client.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WeeChat
> Don't fight oppression with oppression. Fight it with freedom. Get rid of that AMP crap.

The only problem I have with AMP is that (google search) users can't turn it off. Me - I love AMP. You would love it too if you had to browse the internet on shitty third-world 3G connections(if you're lucky! Otherwise you're stuck on EDGE or GPRS). Not all CDNs are equal when browsing from less developed countries.

AMP is great for the next billion internet users, not so much for the HN crowd who don't mind multi-MB page loads without worrying about timeouts. Google should make AMP opt-out so that those who can afford to turn it off have the choice.
If your mental model is based on a single self-sufficient town plus outlying farms that does no trading and never improves their technology, I can see how you would come to that conclusion.

But that's not the world we live in.
All the stuff discussed in this talk is still basically the same.

A few years ago they added the "core.async" package that provides something like the channel-based, CSP concurrency model that you find in the Go programming language. For many problems, this model is a better fit, but all the original concurrency stuff is there too.
Samsung tried to spin the Note 7 disaster into gold at its Note 8 event
Actually most mammals instinctively defend with force the fruit of their labor or their private property. Just try to steal a monkey's food of try to walk on the land of a lion he peed on to mark it as his and see what happens to you. It's natural to most mammals (and even reptiles) to protect their private property and fruit of labor as if it was their own body because their survival depends on these things not being trespassed.
> Many suggest hiding until you have an offer if you can, but I could see that backfiring quickly.

I've never had it backfire over the course of a 20 year career, though the accommodations I need are rather limited (sub-$5000 worth of additional equipment) and I've aimed to be hired at larger corporations that are big enough to afford such accommodations and have a policy for providing them. I simply mention when I receive the offer that I have a disability and its nature and offer them a chance to renegotiate or withdraw the offer if they have any concerns about it affecting my ability to do any aspect of the job. So far, I've never had anyone take me up on it.

Really, there's nothing wrong with not mentioning a disability during the interview process if you choose not to. Your disability has (or should have) no bearing on your ability to do the job.
It can be dangerous, both for the believers and other people. Many terrorists, for instance, are huge believers in various conspiracy theories.
https://coinmarketcap.com/assets/pepe-cash/#markets

Volume is low, but at garden variety mining scale you can easily sell.
Indeed, although Typescript is a good solution to have more OOP based abstractions, like Generics, Abstract Classes and Interfaces.
Cloud, Digital Transformation Fueling Open Source Job Market
Fair enough, but that's not really conspiracy theory, that's just regular criminal conspiracy.
countless? how about for a chinese orphan born during the tiananmen square massacre? I could count those opportunities on one hand
if google suddenly decided to ban me from all its services it would suck

My main email is in gmail still,no more google searches (resorting to bing would suck), no googlemaps to help navigate, and youtube for content, etc

going to swap to proton mail later or just use my hosting provider on my domain to handle email. Plus local backups
It honestly doesn't give me pause, since the impedance mismatch between JavaScript and backend programming is so great.

To me, the fact that Node has to add a library with custom semantics just to allow a basic 'open' on a file handle is a huge warning flag to me.
There might, or might not, be "large scale fires" after a nuclear exchange. Regardless, "nuclear winter" is predicated on debris being injected high into the atmosphere, which will happen if lofted by the fireball, but not just from a regular fire.
The Day I Found Out My Life Was Hanging by a Thread
it was sincere - they will be fine without us. Sure, long term some of them may go extinct - who knows? but that's evolution. As for habitat, yes that's a problem for them and for non-domesticated creatures, and for us (we need wild spaces too).
Forget the natural part, the important part is coercion. You can't have socialism without coercion and initiation of force, you can have a free market though.
Right. So, do the believers of conspiracies actually examining their favorite conspiracies or do they just, well, believe them? Maybe there are different designations for those who explore the theories and those who just stick to them.
Google's upside is that the amp website on google is fast while everwhere else it's slower.

Google doesn't want the web to be fast or lean, it incentivizes you to create a fast version to be shown from google while the slow version is shown everywhere else.

Google: fast, everyone else: slow.

And amp positioning and ui display is absolutely a ranking boost.
What computations do you do in a webserver which hosts a REST API? Most of it is simple CRUD connected to a database, possibly with an auth layer on top, which is pretty much what you describe, passing IO through to a database and back.
I agree. On the whole, I think JS is a middlingly-nice language. It has some good bits and some bad bits. ES6 brings a whole lot more good bits.

I sometimes think we could do with a bit more thanking-our-lucky-stars that the language that got entrenched on the web wasn't, say, VBScript (which IE did use to support).

For your major drawback, there's TypeScript.
An Aadhar card is just an identity document. You don't have to get one if you don't want any benefits linked to it. Just use some other ID.
Spear Phishing – It Can Happen to Anyone
Meh, joke sites like this aren't nearly as prominent as sites for apps, I'd really like a .app TLD instead. That said, the distinction between app and service is blurring a lot, so Spotify and VS Code probably both qualify for .app but one also has a web interface. Everything is confusing, let's just stick to .com
Amazon's work in Seattle doesn't require huge factories and a chain of regional suppliers. If things go bad for Amazon other companies will utilize those people in Seattle.
Decentraland raises $24M in 35 seconds
imagine playing texas holdem where the dealer always deals you two aces, thats basically being a white american male
Linux has lately gotten a lot of bad standards.
I'm with @mscheutz, JS hasa pretty much become my go-to scripting language. It's pretty great for quickly writing up an automation for simple tasks, and I find it's generally easier on the eyes than a shell script.
Alphabets profit margin dropping is recent phenomenon.
2017q2 profit margin is just 13.55%. Advertisers paid 23% less per click.
That was pre Fukushima
I get random logouts using the official OSX WeChat client as well.
The thing is, the reason they have those megabillions and continue to make money is the institutional knowledge they have of how to run a mature business in the industry they're in. Parts of that will translate over to nuclear power or whatever comes next, but for a very significant chunk of it, they're competing with every other business in the new industry, many of which will have a lot less baggage - which is incredibly risky.
Does the author discern anywhere in the article on plausible theories/historical examples vs. the outlandish theories? If so I must have skimmed over it. If not, then how is it not implied?
Same with firefox on debian. I sure hope this article is good after I put so much work into enabling it.
New the Fappening Wave. More Celebrity Nude Photos Hacked and Leaked Online
Re: fun...

You want to have fun programming, use Lisp. (Which, BTW, invented "arrow" fns ... aka Lambda functions!)
Just to give an example, think about some software you put in a voting machine. Even if the code is open source and given to voters, they need to be able to compile it themselves and compare their compiled version to the one in the voting machine... (well, to be honest, this only makes sense if the voting machine runs the compiled code only and doesn't sneak other stuff in at runtime, but that's another story)
One problem is that the cost of electricity varies enormously. In some times and places it can cost many times the average. In others it can be literally free.
That's not self-regulating; environmental harms of increased electricity usage and elements usage in hardware is an externality that isn't always captured by the market.
The real issue with js (node) as a "scripting language" is the lack of a stdlib. A nice thing about writing a Python script is you know the stdlib is there on your remote machine (since some version of Python is on most systems by default other than windows).
Which brings us to my original point again: noone cares where the landmass is.

Russia does not identify with Europe by choice. On Russian TV there is nothing but mocking Europe and all it stands for; majority of Russians poll as actively hostile to Europe. Russians can't freely travel across Europe (nor can Europeans to Russia). Russia conducts military exercises simulating attacks on European capitals, and actively works to undermine and disintegrate European institutions.

Why do you people insist Russia has to be on the list is beyond me.
List of haplogroups of historic people
Wish someone will offer a bounty to target Zerodium.
Last time I looked at the like profit "mining" ETH (a couple of people at work go on about it endlessly so I thought I'd check the maths) with my current hardware (a pretty decent single GPU and a couple of reasonable CPUs) and the price I pay for electricity I could net about $100 in a few months. That just isn't worth the potential hassle (setup, monitoring, keeping mining clients up-to-date, leaving the main desktop machine on full blast 24/7 heating up the room in summer for a start, and the profit calculation didn't include anything regarding extra wear-and-tear) to me.
9 Reasons Humility Is the Key Ingredient to Exceptional Leadership
XFS has been my FS of choice for a few years now. If I remember right, openSUSE even defaults to it for /home.
If I was WhatsApp, I would offer to compensate those who have found the exploit for their work. If someone else buys the exploit I would sue the broker for extortion.
Experimental econ is a fairly large sub-field that is very useful for micro phenomena.

Unfortunately because even the micro phenomena are complex and difficult to quantify, you can't reliably use micro knowledge to mathematically predict macro phenomena the way you could in something like physics.

Since the economics that most non-economists really care about are all macro stuff, this tends to mean that people are not really aware of experimental econ. It's still useful in cases like this, though: You can't experimentally confirm the actual causes of boom and bust cycles, for instance, but you can show that certain conditions are sufficient for the emergence of boom and bust cycles.
or, you know, get fusion to work /sarcasm
What is the difference between the two? It seems to me both of those things are the same, except for maybe the former being of the future tense, and the latter the present/past tense.
I suspect actually Nazis may be a rounding error, but Nazi believers are probably much more. And in some regions maybe even approaching double digit percentages.