skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet this issue remains unsolved: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/16100

Your choice is force a timeout and kill streaming requests, but defend against slow client DOS, or support streaming requests and suffer from a trivial slow client DOS.

For this and other reasons I still recommend fronting golang with something more capable on this front.
I'm already in Austin. I'd stay here. Though realistically they'd open an office way north and I wouldn't want to commute up there.
The big players are increasingly doing it already. LinkedIn and Facebook only have very limited spidering.

What Google has liked to do recently is take all your data and replace your service. Search for recipes, jobs, music, or weather for examples.

They're trying to make leaving the homepage irrelevant by using sites data in their search results. Eventually the web will rebel.
That's funny because my AirPods work great for me and I barely notice them most of the time yet I have piles of old headphones and earbuds that have crimped cables or knots and they cut out all the time. I even have two sets of great headphones (cans) and one of them needs a little bit of wiggling to get it to play 100%.

Seems like a trade-off in either case and I'm willing to try the wireless thing until it becomes a pain. So far, it's been a pleasure.
No it wasn't. Please stop.
Yeah I was another Slack-complainer until I joined an organisation without any sort of business-chat system. That's when my amnesia cleared up and I remembered just what a slog email is without a Slack-like. I remembered that email is used as chat when there's no proper chat system, that it's an unsearchable unstructured endless soup of important stuff, cat videos, unnecessary reply-all mashing, mysterious banishment to the spam folder, and wheat-to-chaff (greetings, unnecessary opening pleasantries, huge sigs) ratios that make enterprise-Java look lean. I'm in a constant state of anxiety over my inbox because I never know if I'm mistakenly ignoring or overlooking something important. In various ways, Slack ameliorated all these things for a downside that is in retrospect completely acceptable.
"Vagrant 1.0 was released in 2013 as a stable release. Vagrant 1.0 only supported VirtualBox as a provider, only supported a handful of Linux operating systems as guests, and supported a simple up/destroy workflow. Since Vagrant 1.0, we've added support for multi-providers such as VMware and Docker, guests such as Windows, macOS, and complex workflows including snapshots. These major changes are followed by hundreds of improvements and bug fixes."
San Francisco without a doubt.
Let San Francisco win!
> None of the features you mention are useful for actually communicating and getting work done.

I respectfully disagree. It's incredibly helpful to be able to video/voice call a coworker instead of typing back and forth. It's also incredibly helpful to be able to quickly past a screenshot of an issue you're seeing, or to paste a quick snippet of code, or log, with nice formatting.

Yes, I could use my phone or another app, and I could paste my image to imgur and share a link, or point them to github - but that's another step, another roadblock on the road to communication and understanding.
Wow, this is really incredible. The flight path out of Puerto Rico is nearly perfectly optimal to avoid the weather.

I wonder, is this a good (and incredibly positive) example of what quality real-time/near-real-time data can do for decision-making?

Bravo.
But no one is saying you should use instant messaging or informal communication for everything. It's a tool, and it's good at certain roles, for example, a log that includes context for investigations into incidents.

For design docs, formal notifications, etc., there's still email and services like Quip. They are not mutually exclusive.

Having day to day discussions in informal channels and consolidating them into a more formal form of communication is a workflow I enjoy working with.
Just from the version number I thought there'd be a few major changes, but really it just seems like another point release that happens to increment the major version number. (Which is totally fine by me. I rely on Vagrant a lot and I'm glad the new version doesn't introduce breaking changes). Change log is here: https://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant/blob/v2.0.0/CHANGELOG.m...
Could you expand what that was like for them? I've always heard that LSD was one of the safest drugs out there, aside from false beliefs like thinking you can fly.
Philadelphia has gross receipts tax. It is a no go.
Thanks Ryan, this is not fully baked yet but def. not half-baked either. It will do what it is supposed to do.

Instagram is coming, and linkedin too. Soon, very!
Statistics and probability are different things. I'm fine with the foundations of probability.
There wasn't enough room for the end user to fit a waterproof jack inside the final product, or to keep the barometer.
Here is the the list of top Computer Science programs:

https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-science-sch...

#40: University of Utah.
This is a good point, it's true that we don't mention it explicitly in our ethics statement. But it is in our evaluation agreement:

> (v) create a false identity or otherwise impersonate a third party on or through the Services;

section 3.A: https://lyrebird.ai/terms/evaluation

Unfortunately this is something that we can not enforce automatically.

We ensure that people copy their own voice by asking them to read predefined sentences (we use speech recognition to check that the sentence is indeed corresponding to the text).
Lovely work!
It's likely that the problems with statistics are inherently due to the nature of knowledge, so alternative formulations are not likely to help much.
As easy of a target as airlines are for the usual criticism, this is an heroic feat. I applaud the efforts of everyone involved.

I can't image what it must be like to fly into a storm system like that. Nerves of steel.
The new iPhone is set to be released this year which makes it the 10th anniversary of the original iPhone. It's also (supposedly) a much larger redesign than previous models. I think it makes sense for them to rip the band-aid off early. Especially considering that most reviews for the AirPods have been overwhelmingly positive, it's good to get the negative press out of the way early. Smart move on their part, I think.
Other than a very bumpy ride and lots of nerves, I would think a 737 (and many other commercial jets) would have no problem flying through a hurricane. Landing on the other hand...

Anyone with knowledge of this?
Yangqing here (created Caffe and Caffe2) - we are much interested in enabling this path. Historically CoreML has provided Caffe and Keras interfaces, and having ONNX / CoreML interop would help a lot for everyone to ship models more easily.

Earlier in the year we provided compatibility between Caffe2 and Qualcomm's SNPE library, which follows this similar philosophy.
> "It can hurt, in that it can slow the spread of information."

I am not at all in favor of this proposal, but one thing it may do is stem the tidal wave of misinformation.
yes it originally said "Opioid Explains 20% of Drop in American Men’s Labor-Force Participation". It was stealth updated.
Which is good journalism - mentioning alternate explanations to the research paper that is the main subject.
> is a force of nature.

Taxes are not a force of nature...

If you were to effectively prohibit all states from giving tax incentives to get companies to make their HQ there, you will fail in 2 important ways. The first one is that there will always be a way to bargain company-state-city wide. So even though the tax burden might be the same, the company could order for , for example,special infrastructure or whatever, to get extra value. And because the city wants to do it, its most likely going to. This result is worse than a tax break.

The other failure will come if you could, somehow, prohibit any thing like the one above from happening. That means that of 2 cities with similar demographics, where one of them has some sort of disadvantage, will be forever barred from having big companies set up shop. Why? Because if there is no tax incentive, the companies will only go to the best option available. If you happen to be that city, you would hit the jackpot. The rest, however...
Why? What's the point of this worthless risk?
And that is why I and many others are working on adding exactly that into today's IRC clients.

Why I'm working on copy-paste of images and long text for quassel.

Why people are working on WebRTC via IRC.

All this is coming.
Feature set.

Slack has a bazillion integrations with different services. Discord's integrations are mostly focused around game streaming. Slack lets you use a different email and identity for each team. Discord gives you a single unified identity that you use everywhere and doesn't even expose email. Slack has customizable data retention policies. I'm pretty sure Discord doesn't, but I don't actually know what limits it even places on message history. Discord lets you block people (which makes sense for a social group). Slack very intentionally doesn't support blocking or ignoring (because it's for business communications; if you're being harassed, that's an HR issue, employees should not be able to simply ignore each other).

And of course there's more, like SSO, user provisioning, custom user groups, guaranteed uptime, etc.

Don't get me wrong, Discord is great. But it's not really the right tool for companies. The only reason a company should use Discord instead of Slack (or Stride or whatever else) is because they're cheap and don't want to pay for their business communication tool.
Most journals have a HTML and a PDF version (as does Nature): https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-017-0189-z

I prefer the PDF version for print outs.
Apple almost got killed allowing clone makers. The fact that they don't allow it anymore isn't lock-in, it's common sense.
it relies on twitter data a good bit for personality insights Peter, so people you tried are not twitter users perhaps?

try a couple of random twitter users, don't have to be popular, if you just want to get a sense.
Animal experiments will get A LOT more expensive. Will there be a concomitant increase in agency funding to offset the increased costs?
Oh man, that is really amazing.

I guess a mix of heroes and craziness.

Congratulation to everyone involved and thankfully everything went alright.
Too bad you got downvotes. It appears that kernel and/or kernel module signatures use x509 certs. https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterp...

Thanks for the heads up.
Still doesn't support Ruby 2.4
It wasn't clear to me from the abstract, does this allow a complete CPU to be constructed using industry standard tools, or are there still some special or non-scalable steps required?

Will the 4004-Q be ready in time for the 2019 holiday shopping season?
Not true. Not according to the terms terms of service of Shopify Payments (https://www.shopify.com/legal/terms-payments-ca):

"Stripe, on behalf of Shopify and/or Wells Fargo reserves the right to change the Payout Schedule or suspend payouts to your Bank Account should we determine it is necessary due to pending disputes, excessive or anticipated excessive Chargebacks or refunds, or other suspicious activity associated with your use of the Service or if required by law or court order."

"Further, if we reasonably believe that a Chargeback is likely with respect to any transaction, we may withhold the amount of the potential Chargeback from payments otherwise due to you under this Agreement until such time that: (a) a Chargeback is assessed due to a customer’s complaint, in which case we will retain the funds; (b) the period of time under applicable law or regulation by which the customer may dispute that the transaction has expired; or (c) we determine that a Chargeback on the transaction will not occur."

"Funds held in reserves are amounts of money set aside to cover Chargebacks, refunds, or other payment obligations under this agreement (a “Reserve Account”). We, in our discretion, will set the terms of your Reserve Account and notify you of such terms, which may require that a certain amount (including the full amount) of the funds received for your transaction is held for a period of time or that additional amounts are held in the Reserve Account"

These are the three parts in the Shopify Payments terms that concern the current discussion.

The first, I believe to be misleading because the payout was held back but not for none of the listed reasons. That cannot be it.

For the second part, to support Shopify's move, it would means that Shopify Payments believed that 100% of the transactions were going to result in a chargeback since they were freezing 100% of the funds. Again, the terms of the presale mentioned no refunds after September 29th, 2017 making the case for chargeback very easy to win for the payment processor. That cannot be it.

Which leaves the third "god" part which I'm sure Shopify would use to defend their move. Which brings me back to the title of this post: don't use this payment processor for presale/crowdfunds...it's asking for trouble. True story. Hope this helps someone in the future.
Consumers, employers and investors would win. What are you talking about.
> Secure software isn't useful?

Nowhere in the sub-thread is this claimed.

> Insecure software isn't eventually value-destroying?

Nowhere in this sub-thread is anyone suggesting otherwise.

> Furthermore telling app devs not to worry about it because nginx takes care of everything is a false security blanket that will bite you eventually.

Nobody said this. But while we're on the topic the more likely false security blanket comes from telling app devs "just use 'net/http' and 'crypto/tls' and everything will be fine without a reverse proxy."

In any case the straw men you've raised are distracting and not driving the conversation forward.
In the change log, I’m happy to see “improved the resilience of some Virtualbox commands.” At Airbnb, we used to use Vagrant with Virtualbox and the Chef provisioner to create our dev environments, but we migrated totally away from Vagrant after struggling with Virtualbox bugs, and strangeness with Vagrant’s internal state and locking.

Seems like this issue is finally addressed: https://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant/issues/8468

Vagrant is a fantastic tool because of its flexibility, but that flexibility comes at cost: there are sometimes bugs and performance issues where the different Vagrant components don’t quite mesh perfectly.
The best part is that the hurricane's tailwind shaved 40-odd minutes off the itinerary.
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Why can't they use some sane colormaps instead of this garbage?
That's pretty awesome. Does anyone know more about this type of pre-hurricane flight? Is that a common thing airlines do, to try to squeeze one last flight in? Are there rushes before other types of bad weather? And do they increase (or lower?) prices in these cases?
Pushpin uses Mongrel2 under the hood to handle incoming WebSocket connections, so not entirely off topic. :)

It's pulled in as a dependency and launched in the background.
Doesn't seem to have support for control structure (If, While etc.).
This conspiracy theory is ridiculous. Apple must make 100x more money from iPhones than it does from AirPods and MFI combined. There is zero reason to degrade the value of iPhones to increase the value of accessories.

And taking out the headphone jack doesn't do much for AirPods, the iPhone still has wired headphones either way.
Negative SEO (2014)
Open Whisper develops meta-data minimal encrypted profiles
This is right on many levels however there are major exceptions. The problem often isn't that the goods are not available in a disaster area so much as that the people on the ground are poorly informed where to find relief and how to prepare. Also it encourages situations similar to ticket scalping, where an adequate but limited supply is bought up by a small group of profiteers before a disaster and re-sold at high prices.

In the case of the airlines it is likely that the situation you are proposing is happening. Airlines diverting planes and running them empty to provide more available and higher cost transportation to evacuees. However the free market CAN encourage some truly amoral and economically inefficient behavior in edge cases like natural disasters.
the only reason that kind of price gouging is possible is because you have the law on your side. since that business plan owes its feasibility to civil society, you owe it to civil society to not gouge. cover your costs, make a fair profit, and otherwise be glad you don't have to pay for the muscle needed to keep you from getting strung up.
Pen-and-paper is not observable by anybody. It's a complete black box, and there's no way for me to verify that my vote went through.

With a blockchain on the other hand, anybody could verify that their vote went through (just like anybody can verify any Bitcoin/Ethereum transaction). I'd feel much more confident in this than some black box pen and paper because there's zero way to verify anything under a pen-and-paper system.

What disaster of Ethereum? Ethereum is doing pretty well.
What developers love to hear
Yeah, everyone's machine learning Ph.D.s are useless now because you spent an afternoon reading a 100 page PDF.
What other business units does HTC have besides the smartphone business? They've got the Vive, but I thought manufacturing smartphones was the majority of their business.
If that's sold to Google, what's left of the business?
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I'd think that flying through one would be pretty doable. I don't think the "hurricane hunter" planes are anything special in terms of their ability to withstand turbulence. You may need to avoid the parts with the most severe convection. Airliners don't necessarily fare well in the middle of violent non-hurricane thunderstorms either.

Landing and taking off in one, however, would be really bad once the winds pick up.
I wouldn't glorify the analytics too much in this case. I'm confident that the management and the pilots made decisions that far exceeded decisions that could be made with data approximations.
The swift scalability problems start coming up around 70k lines of code, so for the typical case of 1 or 2 developers it doesn't come up. But if you start getting a large codebase:

* indexing will take forever

* xcode will beachball continuously

* the debugger will crash because the codebase is too much to handle

* build times will be 4-5x more than the equivalent obj-c codebase

* startup times will balloon significantly if you have many separate libraries, since using swift forces you to use dylibs. 60-100 libraries will mean 3-5 seconds being added to your app startup time

They are all solvable problems, but it will take several years before they are fixed. But I don't think swift will be better than C++ development, since they are both similar languages as far as compiler tradeoffs go.

I notice some lag even in small swift projects compared to objective-c, but it isn't major enough to worry about.
Does anybody who works in the industry have any idea of what the risk management is like for these types of events?

What are the odds something could go wrong compared to the relative good of squeezing in one last flight's revenue for a while? Is flying in a hurricane actually not that bad and the airport turnaround/takeoff the most dangerous part?
Opioid addicts tend to be white, so they seem to be getting more sympathy and less blame in the memeosphere than black drug addicts and welfare dependents did in the 80s.
> I wonder, is this a good (and incredibly positive) example of what quality real-time/near-real-time data can do for decision-making?

Yes. Obviously.
Connecting Mentors and Mentees in the Field of Game Audio Development
We updated the headline to include "Could", but the original title does not.
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How so? Can you not install whatever you want with Vagrant?

https://rvm.io/integration/vagrant
I think there are strong emotional anchors to environmentalism and all other political beliefs. You could provide a non-environmentalist with all the facts and rational arguments of why environmentalism is important, but you may never change their mind because they grew up a certain way and their belief on environmentalism is emotionally embedded. However, if they experienced the issue first hand or encountered some sort of emotionally-provoking insight (such as a psychedelic trip), they are more likely to reevaluate and change their core beliefs.
Fine-Tuning (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2017)
I'm hoping not, because I'm enjoying cheap rent in a metropolitan city (Chicago). I don't want to compete for rent with even more technies than already exist with, esp. when Amazon is going to pay above market wages.
Golden rules for task-tracking systems
Indeed. but metro Atlanta area itself is very progressive.
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I should probably use a throwaway, but I am not scaed.

During the peak of my very long addiction, post retirement, I was spending $250/day - not counting the habits of friends that I helped to feed.

The only difference between what people call a junkie and myself is that I can afford it. That's also the reason why I was able to get adequate assistance to minimize the harmful behaviors. Err... I am on Suboxone, and probably will be for a very long time. I used for 35 years.

Anyhow, it can be expensive. Users equate use with life. Life always finds a way.
I have an uncle who owns a factory in Northeast Ohio. I saw him over the summer and this is easily the number one issue affecting his day to day operations. He showed me a few security camera videos of people coming to work high and literally going crazy, and then a video of someone who had arrived for a job interview, but just sat in the lobby dazed and unresponsive to commands to leave. The videos were shocking, people were like zombies. He can't find people to hire, and he can't keep the people he has, if they don't overdose at work, they overdose at home. I knew it was an issue, but didn't know it was the main issue facing American industry.
Git bisect also has a test command where you can automate grepping for usage. You can use something like wc to determine whether you matched one or more than one result. This automates the bisect and let's you take a nice break from the computer while it does it's magic.
Google Has A Diversity Problem And So Does the United States
Nope, I think you got it.
My understanding is that if you want to change the params, you need to rebuild the filter.
Those ones teached. Wether is was helpful or not depend on how good was the teaching and how useful is the knowledge.
Not everybody in a teaching institution should be required to push humanity's knowledge forward.

But then you get the problem of selecting those people without easily measured objective indicators. That's why it worked reasonably well when those were slightly low paying jobs restricted to a caste.
Definitely. The main problem is that in the current system no one is being rewarded for good science, but for showing something interesting, bolstered by a declaration of (statistical) significance. The incentives are not aligned with societal objectives.

Good science requires a tension between hypothesis generation and skepticism. Perhaps if we rewarded the _debunking_ of findings as much as we do the discovery of findings, things would change.
And you're leaving off Flock.com (Slack clone) and Google Hangouts (whenever that emerges in its new form).