skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To add onto that, my understanding is that just "knowing" which sequence of passes is required to perform desired transformation is isomorphic to the halting problem. We might do better if we were more intelligent about our pass managers, but last I checked, LLVM uses simple ones.
Comodo SSL Review: How Good Are Comodo SSL Certificates?
This would have been amazing in the days of Myspace or Geocities. It fits the aesthetic of that era very well.

Still, it's an interesting library, and has its uses on certain niche sites (or for easter eggs). Just don't use it by default on a business page or anything you want people to take seriously.
This is the problem not only with Lenovo. Many mobile apps try to collect as many information as possible (for example, GPS location or WiFi station ids) and save to their servers. There should be a law explicitly forbidding secret collection of information especially if it is not required for app functioning.

I also remember similar case when chinese smartphone manufacturers preinstalled adware on the devices. It was showing ads above browser window to make it look as if it was a part of a webpage (and used Google ads by the way).
I want to reproduce simple use case : header authorization , parallel requests , if token stoped , I want stop all requests that are behind in the queue, refresh my token, do requests again. Unfortunately your architecture limits us to JS style of development when failed request is ok, user will refresh the page. On mobile it's not the case. You close all the related tickets on github. So we build our own solution with mutex and other crap to make it somehow working in that way just because we already invested on backend in graphql. If not , I'd better avoid apollo and graphql.
Ukrainian ministry carries out first blockchain transactions
Oh, and also use Fabric - http://docs.fabfile.org/en/latest/
Hacker's guide to internet minimalism
Press start recording button and nothing happend. iphone 7 ios 10
Physical locations matters a lot for uploads, mostly because client TCP stack is way less sophisticated.

For downloads high RTT can be mitigated by a congestion control that ignores constant packet-loss rates (which are common for high-rtt paths). Other tricks that you can try: fq+pacing and newer kernels with more sophisticated recovery heuristics.
Ask HN: What is happening with SpamCop?
When you try to contact them :
https://www.spamcop.net/ces/contact.shtml

The submit gives you :

http://mail.spamcop.net/contact4.php
This site can’t be reached

mail.spamcop.net’s server DNS address could not be found.
DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN
Combining Technologies Wif the Internet of Everything
Some people want to know how the nuts & bolts work as opposed to putting together borrowed Lego blocks. Linux has more than proven the utility of diversely-sourced development, and Kubernetes benefits from the same right now. I'd be worried if that changed.

Also, there are (and will continute to be) plenty of companies/projects that can't use public clouds for a variety of security, compliance, performance and business inertia concerns ('concerns', not necessarily 'reasons').
Bringing back the iPhone headphone jack, in China
On the contrary, he seems to be trying to help the applicant, most would just not reply to a candidate filtered out because their 'experience tuple' didn't contain a certain keyword (UNIX & LINUX in this case)
> A bit of advice: When you encounter imperfect systems like this in the future a good practice is to ask yourself if you know what the actual desired outcome is, and give the lossy filter the input it needs to get you to the next round.

This is extremely condescending. The article displayed a supercilious tone towards the recruiter, clearly making it known that "I (the erudite developer) know more about how to filter candidates than you (the ignoramus recruiter). I am right, and I will only adjust my position under duress to the bare minimum which meets your requirements".

But, as a recruiter, I would be delighted to glean this insight into a candidate's mindset, and gladly put them into the "struggles with collaboration" reject pile.

Facebook employ canny recruiters. If this interaction seems odd to the "well actually" crowd, please be advised that it makes perfect sense to those involved in hiring decisions.
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There are many challenges ahead as we build out this data platform, including creating new clients and data access services. This is an unique opportunity to work with some amazing technologies such as Datomic, Clojure and GraphQL at scale.

This role is on-site, but with options to work some days from home each week.

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Confusing description. After seeing the Github README (https://github.com/nginx/unit#integration-with-nginx), it looks to be Nginx's alternative to low-level, language-specific, app servers, e.g. PHP-FPM or Rack, with the benefit that a single Unit process can support multiple languages via its dynamic module architecture, similar to Nginx web server's dynamic modules.

It's still intended to run behind Nginx web server (or some other web server), much like you'd run something like PHP-FPM behind a web server.
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I was at the point where I was creating a new instance(node2) and check pinging it. At that point, the tutorial which was guiding me disappear and I was lost in the middle of the session.

I tried commands like `help` but it didn't help.
http://fitmein.in/office-corporate-fitness-programs
Interesting... My AMD64 Programmer's Manual says, about "Rotate Left": "The processor masks the upper three bits of the count operand, thus restricting the count to a number between 0 and 31. When the destination is 64 bits wide, it masks the upper two bits of the count, providing a count in the range of 0 to 63."

Are there x86 platforms that don't do that? (I don't know if there's a more official document than the AMD64 manual. Technically Intel's stuff is made to be compatible with a standard that AMD first created.) If not, yeah, that's a nice, clear case of a missed optimization.
The Monster's Eye: Satellite Video Offers Terrifying View of Irma
So be forewarned - spending more energy to clean the system is just adding more heat to the system.

Any solution must somehow be a net negative in the long and medium term - and must also not have complex unpredictable knock on effects.

To give you an idea of how often mankind tries this - before the internet there was a time where london's dogs were so Onerous they felt that it would be a good idea to pour oil over the water.

Hindsight is of course 20/20, my point being that healthy scepticism and a high bar for evidence are the watchwords.
Quite a bit of the scenery is itself an artificial environment of grouse moors. Or previous bits of energy generation like the "byngs" (mining spoil heaps) or the now-demolished Cockenzie power station that was visible from basically anywhere on the firth of Forth. And let's not forget the world-leading aesthetic beauty of Torness' modernist coastal cube.
There goes my genius idea to grow bamboo and turn it into charcoal to trap carbon.
Is water a liquid or a solid?

It's a pretty simple question to answer if you know all of the parameters of the environment.
It's more complex than that. Also, the media tend to concentrate on cases like Maria Ladenburger that are statically negligible while ignoring long-term threats that are more or less a taboo topic.
It is in beta, but I hope this won't become a commerical-only product.
RMS did something similar way back in his days
http://www.oreilly.com/openbook/freedom/ch07.html
So, it's an application server?
Can zambia beat super eagles in Godswill Akpabio international stadium, uyo?
If they need experience with a specific Unix they should ask for it by name. Having worked with a number 'real' Unix's (mainly Solaris, Irix and Digital Unix/Tru64) I can tell you that it's no easier (or harder) to transfer knowledge between, say, Irix and Solaris than between Linux and Solaris.
- The obvious one - are the pebbles flammable?

As much as coal, if not more.
> This misreable trade is all that stands between many people and poverty.

Nah, that's exaggeration. Tar sands are extremely polluting and the 'many people' are those that are employed in an industry that didn't even exist a decade ago, it's mostly boom towns specifically constructed around getting this oil out of the ground.

I find it quite interesting that we would impose environmental constraints on the third world - where people really need to fight to make ends meet - and yet allow something as bad as this because 'many people might land in poverty', when in fact they have alternatives, just not as lucrative.
You can collect even more information: measure weight of a customer (so advertisers know who is more likely to buy food), learn how often he uses a couch.
asm.js is valid Javascript. It is a valid subset of js that the browser js engines understand, even for the older ones like IE 8. JavaScript has direct access to the DOM, with webassembly, not yet. It may in the future, its still in the proposal phrase (https://github.com/WebAssembly/gc/blob/master/proposals/gc/O...)

So the way to do it today would be WebAssembly -> asm.js/js -> canvas
I will agree that lisp syntax is hard to read and write, not because it's hard to come up and figure out in what order the parenthesis should be set (or because it uses prefix notation, that's the easiest to get used to), but because it's nigh imposssible to keep track of the parenthesis mentally and visually. Writing lisp involves too much parenthesis-checking to be anywhere near fun. It's not hard to understand, but when it comes to writing complex functions it just spills out of proportion, or maybe I'm just bad at diluting functions into small enough parts. Either way, some large function in C is much simpler to get a grasp of the general control flow. Love the idea, hate actually using it.
The general public part of the problem can be solved by offering an alternative Android-based distribution which can be installed by 'the general public' in a way similar to that which they install updates to the stock OS. For some devices this process is already available, for others there is more work to be done.
Oil comes in many 'fractions', the heavier fractions are the ones like what this article is about (bitumen), the lighter ones are crude, gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and gas forms.

Crackers (in oil refineries) take as input a heavier fraction and then break apart and sort the molecules by length giving various different outputs which can then be used in different applications.
Modern technology is so advanced that you cannot connect a phone to a pillow without using a server thousands miles away.
Here's another one - eventually and soon, there will be a generation who know no other climate And weather than what we leave them with.

Extreme weather will just be part of the cost of doing business.

In that light, I suppose eventually businesses will want someone to reduce that risk, and will farm the contract out to the most cost effective Option.

BTW the idea I most prefer when it comes to geo engineering - flotillas of little robots spraying water at the poles in order to help create more snow and ice.
Could the oil not be put in containers and transported by rail in its original form anyway? I'm not sure if converting to pellets really makes the problem easier to solve...
Not given "all the parameters of the environment" it is common to assume STP: Standard Temperature and Pressure. I think that's 20 degrees Celsius, 105 kPa of air pressure.
The first actual use case that came to mind is using it as an April fools joke.
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> The films in the cross-franchise Marvel Cinematic Universe have collectively grossed the most, amassing over $12 billion at the box office, although the Eon James Bond films have earned over $14 billion in total when adjusted to current prices

I'm not even sure Star Wars is in the top 3.

And I think interest will wane after the current crop of movies being ~12 let alone 24. Its all character exploitation at this point, and there aren't many left who's lives haven't been explored yet.
Intel's official reference says the count is masked too, with an interesting note that the 8086 (and presumably '186) doesn't.
The software engineering rule of 3
Well, under those conditions I would call bitumen a 'semi solid'. It is not hard in the sense of an actual solid, you can deform it but it definitely does not flow like a liquid.
> Some of those are "no, we won't ever implement it" features that will do nothing but eat your data by design. Why would you ever want them in a persistence layer? Cache on memory somewhere better.

I feel a significant motivation for MySql development are lightweight webapps on PHP like Wordpress where the developers are beholden to a third-party hosting environment and have a significant front-end focus...

From that perspective I can see why bells and whistles that would be moronic in a normal application would start sticking to the database itself.

MongoDB suffers from some of the same market pressure: being easy to demo and get from 0 to SAP in 10 min is great, but having to choose crazy insecure defaults and be open for data loss in order to get there is a showstopper in Enterprise circles. In both cases the ironic demands for competent administration are much higher because of all the potential for foot-shooting.

"It's always worth it to take the pain up front."
Warum sollte mein Geschäft eine App haben?
> Any benefit you get from using UTF-16 vanishes the moment you need to operate on it like a string, in other words.

So, don't decode to a string, and do all your character manipulation on the bytes.

> A better solution is to allow programmers to specify string encoding and default it to UTF-8.

Absolutely not: the internal representation of a string should be of no interest to a user of your language. The 'best' solution is to represent strings as a list of index lookups into a palette, and to update the palette as new graphemes are seen. This is similar to the approach Perl6 is using[0].

[0]: https://6guts.wordpress.com/2015/12/05/getting-closer-to-chr...
DC Universe?
I wouldn't call that an architectural limitation, but you're right the default network transport in Apollo iOS doesn't currently support your use case. You can plug in your own network transport implementation however, or integrate with something like AlamoFire for example. I'd definitely like to make this easier and document it better, but I don't think it's a good reason to avoid Apollo or GraphQL altogether. I'm not sure which issue I closed before, but please reopen it if you want to discuss this further and make the client work for you!
This looks pretty cool, and makes me sad that Mongrel2 never became popular. In short: Mongrel2 solves the same problem, but does it by letting your application handle requests and websocket connections over ZeroMQ instead of eg FastCGI.

I guess it lost momentum when ZeroMQ did. Anyone know why? Sounds like a dream solution in the current microservice hype.

http://mongrel2.org/
> Working around the clock, each capture plant can vacuum about 50 tons of CO₂ from the atmosphere a year, Wurzbacher says.

For a comparison the per capita CO₂ emissions per capita in the US are 20 tons. With an average household size of 2.58 you would need one of those plants + CO₂ storage facilities per household.
It's been said multiple times that reduction is no longer enough - even a cut to zero won't prevent warming at this point. Geo-engineering to actively reduce carbon is the inevitable conclusion.
One immediate consequence of transportation revolutions of the past is that some regions that were considered un-inhabitable before suddenly became viable possibilities. It stands to reason that if in the future the 'energy budget' per person gets reduced to the point where vehicles that can do 800 Km un-interrupted are extremely expensive that such locations will only be affordable to the rich with poorer folks condemned to living in or around the cities.
Chiefr: Distributed project development inspired by the Linux kernel
https://github.com/nginx/unit

It's open source at the moment at least and I think it's reasonable to expect at least that the parts that are open source today will remain so in the future. Certainly they could have a commercial version with extra features like they do with Nginx, but as long as they have a useful version of this Nginx Unit available open source I will be happy to use it.
> Recruiters don't have technical experience, so don't expect them to understand the nuances of OSes etc.

Yes, you should. If they don't understand what they should be looking for in a CV, they should not be recruiting for the position.
I'm having a hard time seeing what niche this fills. It seems to be both a process manager and TCP proxy. What am I missing here? What makes this better than, for example, using docker-compose?

I think a "how it works" or "design doc" would be really helpful.

That said, the source files do make for pleasant reading. The nginx team has always set a strong example for what good C programming looks like.

EDIT: Their blog post [0] makes this more clear... nginx unit is one of four parts in their new "nginx application platform" [1]

[0] https://www.nginx.com/blog/introducing-nginx-application-pla...

[1] https://www.nginx.com/products/
This is one of the reasons why my vehicles are 20 years old. Unfortunately they do have computers and are fuel injected (otherwise no way to pass emissions testing) but for the most part the mechanics are relatively simple.

I really do not need a subscription to my car.
> It is not recommended to expose unsecure Unit API

why do people always use "not recommended" when they actually mean "do not ever do this or you'll end up the laughing stock in the tech press"

Exposing this otherwise awesome API to the public will amount to a free RCE for everybody. So not ever expose this to the public, not even behind some authentication.

It's very cool that by design it's only listening on a domain socket. Don't add a proxy in front of this.
Or maybe you won't be able to get a job or take a loan if you don't have social network accounts: "are you hiding something?".
It's one of the harder words to spell I'd say, just like (for me) necessary and irrelevant and err. A few others like that.
That's what plants do, using energy from sunlight. Unfortunately, they aren't very efficient at it. So capturing enough CO2 to make a difference would require too much arable land. Which we need to grow food and stuff. And to let the broader ecosystem do its thing.

I'm sure that we could come up with CO2-capture devices that are far more efficient than plants.[0] But the thing is, plants make copies of themselves ;)

0) https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms13237
Get in Touch with the Reliable Experts for Geothermal Service
Sorry my bad didn't google it properly first, not a spelling nazi - it just makes my brain hurt to look at it.

js library names has become like domains now - everything already taken, boing.js, bounce.js, pulse.js, throb.js, even wubwub.js - hey how about palp.js? meh...no rythm.js is better :) there were too many haches in that word anyway.
That's a viscoplastic. Banana, chocolate, and dog droppings are some common examples.
Do not bend. Keep educating people. You done right.

If we all give in, the result is 2017: ignorant, arrogant recruiters, not willing to look into what they _should_ understand, since they are looking for speciality positions; and ignorant, arrogant people all around, not willing to learn anything.
Very neat. But the question is, how they pay the cost of the server? I mean, do you think a web service without any API keys, subscriptions, etc. is reliable?
I wonder if the new pumped storage schemes announced for the Highlands (e.g. Coire Glas above Loch Lochy) will eventually be rendered obsolete by everyone charging their electric car overnight?
[honest question, not being negative] what real use-case is not already being addressed by existing technologies?
Thank you. I'll look this things up. Haven't had to do deployment stuff in my previous life
More likely people will just share self driving buses.
This does seem to be where the US government is heading: Conservatives are doing everything they can to destroy federal power so they can create communities around traditional values (or just exploit deregulation to socialize the costs of getting rich), which leaves local governments to step into the void. When you take the idea much further, there are a lot of troubling implications:

Who has power in the areas between the cities? What rights do urbanites have outside their city and who upholds those rights? How do we avoid rural areas devolving into economic wastelands or being exploited by monied interests in the cities? What criminal code could we agree on on a large scale and who enforces it? How can a rural community control access to abortion (for example), when such a service is a short drive away? Would the difference in wealth and opportunity just create a permanent rural underclass without redistributive social policies to offset it? How would a city state respond to something like wage slavery on its doorstep? Who pays for and protects federal lands, parks, and the commons? Who feeds the city? How do cities defend themselves?
Nice! I also loved your tool cart.
https://danwink.com/blog/2016/09/17/toolcart-with-3d-printed...
Yes, I have a baseurl/v0/... in the naming scheme for now. (:
One issue is this.

Assume self-driving cars exist at some point. Assume they reduce fatalities by 90 percent. Ignore injuries. Now "only" 3,000 people are being killed by autonomous vehicles because "Hey, software isn't perfect and stuff happens." How many consumer products today kill that many people a year and the public is basically OK with it?

I'm not saying that the companies shouldn't make reasonable payments as a cost of doing business but if Ford manufacturing defects today were to kill 1,000 people a year they'd be sued out of existence.
There's one significant thing they're achieving here: putting a price on CO2 in the atmosphere.

Some of the resistance to action on climate change comes from the notion that the cost is unknown, which in turn stems from the fact, that to date there was no scalable way to undo the emissions.

Now that a way has been demonstrated emitters can choose whether they want to reduce their emissions or undo them(assuming the right legislation forcing them to do so is in place). I believe most will go with the former option until it stops being economical.
Librsvg's build infrastructure: autotools and Rust
Inflow Pressure Screen Before Paper Machine
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Facebook takes the next step to monetize WhatsApp
Ah yes. Local by default would be nicer.
One of the CO2 trapping strategies would be to grow plants and then bury them to stop it going back.
Mongrel2 was indeed a nice idea on paper.

It never had much momentum though -- but what it lost and killed it was Zed's interest.
If You Build It, the Dutch Will Pedal