skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They all believe in the same God, they just don't believe the same things about Him. The details are important ones, but still, they're details.
I couldn't agree more. The terms seem overly restrictive.

Let's hope that they don't "go after" anyone who's not compliant and that this is silently a scheme to force bigger companies into compliance and let the rest of us fly under the radar.

As-is, I would owe Caddy $300/month - none of my side projects can sustain that, so I'll be switching back to nginx and some LE cronjobs.
There's an old (1943) but good, Sci-Fi book about the disappearance of electricity. It's French (Ravage by René Barjavel) but apparently an English translation exists (Ashes, Ashes) [1].

It takes place in 2052, but in a world mostly comparable to ours regarding reliance on electricity. Especially active reliance for some things that do not just become dead or useless, but immediately dangerous.

I expect it not to be very well known to US and UK readers, but I think it's worth the read, in France it's usually considered to be among the best and most important Sci-Fi stories.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashes,_Ashes
InvizBox's new routers encrypts everything and anything you do online UK
Well put!

It also explains why science cannot disprove supernatural events and why science can't categorically contradict supernatural beliefs. If you start with methodological naturalism, of course you'll end up with either open questions or naturalist explanations. People have the prerogative to disbelieve miracles, but by definition, they're not testable by hypothesis from a rational foundation of methodological naturalism.
I remember when I first had this feature available on my android phone, like 2 or 3 phones ago, and quickly turned it off. Fingerprint FTW
It seems that his staff feel ambivalent about his comments:

JPM Blockchain Lead: "¯\_(ツ)_/¯"

https://twitter.com/AmberBaldet/status/907675559492288512

Former JPM Director of Global Macro: "Jamie, you're a great boss and the GOAT bank CEO. You're not a trader or tech entrepreneur. Please, STFU about trading $BTC."

https://twitter.com/agurevich23/status/907692985424371712

Got these sources from Fortune's Term Sheet:

http://fortune.com/tag/term-sheet/
Didn't Emacs have something like this before ST?
See this introduction to the global risk of geomagnetic storms from the Open Philanthropy Project.

http://www.openphilanthropy.org/blog/geomagnetic-storms-intr...
EDIT: Leaving the original comment below for posterity, but it looks like the TextMate article I found on this doesn't predate ST's multi-select, so I have no idea which is true. I'll just take the ST devs at their word :)

Interesting. TIL

It even looks like TextMate implemented the individual copy/paste buffer for each cursor correctly as well, something that VSCode had horribly wrong the last time I tried to use it.

Do you know if this only worked with the cmd+click cursors, or did it also support the cmd+d mode to select the same word in multiple places?

Regardless, kudos to TextMate as well :)
Same here. I switched from Sublime to VSCode a few weeks ago after reading some comments here on HN. I don't think I will go back to Sublime for the reasons you mentioned. I also have the feeling that thanks to a fast increasing community the extensions are more polished (in particular, I like the vim mode better).

Sublime is indeed faster and more lightweight but that's not enough for me to keep using it.
Unless Google can strike a mutually beneficial deal with the government. I don't think either operate in the best interests of the public.
Very interesting indeed.
Yes, happy to pay more often. Or just have smaller releases. It must have been years since I last paid for Sublime
It will certainly struggle but there are clear rules for how bitcoin will behave in a network split - the chain with the most work wins.

As long as the network comes back up at some point no bitcoins will be lost. Some might be double spent though
It is slightly faster, but I didn't notice any difference with the fonts.
Chelsea Manning, newly freed from military prison, speaks in San Francisco
Proof of Human: Securing internet communication
You and parent seem to have missed my point.

I'm not defending google. I'm pointing out that using google is a choice, a choice with lots of alternatives.

Google's choice not to host certain things is itself a speech act. Don't try to police Google's speech. Instead, make sure there are plenty of alternatives to Google for the people who Google doesn't want to host.

If there's no alternative to google, then google's policing becomes a problem. THAT is why it's important that governments not censor speech -- you don't have alternative choices for government. And THAT is why privately owned censor-happy monopolies of the press are just as huge a threat to free speech as governments.

But -- and this is my point -- there are a near infinite number of alternatives to google. Google does not have a monopoly of the press.

If someone believes they can't speak freely because youtube won't host your videos, then that incorrect belief is a huge problem. A much larger problem than youtube choosing not to host their videos.
The "bad Tinder date" is completely irrelevant to the story, and is dispensed with after the first paragraph -- but it's oddly effective clickbait; I think this technique should be used more often:

* Apple releases iPhone X, after a bad Tinder date
* Jamie Dimon Slams Bitcoin as a ‘Fraud’ after a bad Tinder date
* Turkey Signs Russian Missile Deal, Pivoting From NATO after a bad Tinder date
* Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, after a bad Tinder date

See? It works every time
is everyone just going to ignore that awful tab bar at the top?
Brain-Machine interface is no longer sci-fi
Thanks for your feedback. I'd like to know more.

> The fact that the headers aren't seen by most non-technical users is moot.

Why's that? (And even among your technical visitors, how many of them actually inspect the response headers?)

> I find this practice pretty obnoxious to the point of looking at NGINX Plus for commercial use instead.

It's good to know that price isn't the bottleneck, then. Does it make any difference to know that commercially-licensed Caddy builds don't have that header?
When I read stuff like this and reflect on the fact that this is about the peak quality of the philosophical discussion that is going on in our little niche of the world, I get slightly depressed. I get that it's hard to find people at the intersection of astounding writing and technical chops, but still, it makes me want to distance myself and just go back to reading the classics.
This is the fourth or fifth time I've seen this headline posted to HN.
Probably. I've used it in Emacs for quite a while, but I'm not sure where that falls in the history with the sublime text.
How South Korea Is Building a Techno-Utopia in Seoul
Top Time Travel TV Shows
What with being in beta for so long, I expected the actual 3.0 to be much like the (last beta) that I had been using. But there are significant changes to the UI, that I'll have to get used to or figure out how to customize (or wait for plugins to customize).

What's with the "/" 'icon' next to many files? I'm not sure what it's supposed to indicate. As you can see in the screenshot in the announcement, some files have a rectangular 'document' icon (unrecognized format?), some have a '<>' icon (html/markdown-type format?), and some have a '/' icon... no idea? Is that supposed to mean "source code"? I am not a fan.
This position is no longer available. But we are looking for an MS Developer...see another post.
Agreed. I am a very appreciative Sublime user as well and want to ensure your business is successful.

I started with Textmate during the Rails craze and transitioned to Sublime due to the portability of themes etc. I think I'm still using my 10 year old TM theme.

Thank you for the continued dedication to this project.
Wow, are we really just deleting comments from people we don't agree with?

I haven't seen any insults here, just people commenting from a seemingly pro-Erdogan perspective. What's the reasoning behind that?

EDIT: Specifically I'm referring to diminish's comment from ~1 hour ago.
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15229765
I think a laptop is what he was really after, 1 computer that’s the same everywhere you are.
Thank you for courageously calling out the extremely scary trend of science denialism amongst modern far-left progressives. I work at a tech company in the Bay Area, and it's been shocking just how quickly a majority of the company turned into intolerant people as soon as their world-view was challenged by a rational argument.

That said, Damore did himself and everybody else no favors by writing the document in the style he did. A much simpler memo, with a simple thesis, would have been much more effective.
Hospital Captures First Commercial Volta GPU Based DGX-1 Systems
I'm not sure I agree with you there.

The most popular Docker image for Caddy, for example, should soon (if it's not already) be compiled from source, rather than from the build server. That means it will remain free to use, and I personally don't have to make a single change.

If this has impacted you negatively to the point where setting up nginx is an easier option, well - that's the beauty of choice!
> ...your religion makes some truth claims that are not supportable on scientific grounds.

"Not supportable", "not true", and "contradictory" are three different concepts.

> Whether you're a Biblical literalist...

How does biblical literalism contradict the scientific method and other forms of scientific inquiry?
my camera (Lumix GH2) produces MTS files
Aside from her books, "Dog Train" is one of the more listenable kids albums (book+CD for about $12 on Amazon).

She has definitely done young children's book marketing well!
I'm not sure I've seen a text editor that was revolutionary enough that I would consider myself crippled if it didn't stick around.
Polari: the dead language of gay British men
I could do that. What's the etiquette for this?

"Show HN: [Title]" with an explanation in the comments?
Same here, I get wayyyyyy more than $80 of usage out of this software. I'm very very appreciative of the great work that has gone into this product and don't want it going any place!
Brooooken.
No change installs. Build once ,install once, ro mounts, writes to tempdirs by application, build release audits
before push..it's the only way.
I think it's weird that so many people seem to think that Tesla have made such a significant technology leap ahead of everyone else

The marketing worked. What so weird about that?

The most effective tool of marketing, is that people think humanity is so smart that marketing isn't effective.
So what if he did? Any article and discussion about a code editor is going to inevitably inspire conversation and comparisons with other editors.
Honestly, I'm in. I'm absolutely dependent on Sublime Text for my workflow. I don't mind paying more for it /whatsoever/
Much larger discount for early payment than I've heard of.

At this large of discount doesn't it sound like the original rate is just obviously marked up to account for this offer?

Related, but wouldn't this lose potential clients that think the rate is too high, unless/until you quickly explain there's a discount for early payment or without their being confident that they will always be able to take you up on that offer?
There were indications during the presentation that it actually runs face recognition often, including as a power-saving technique (sounded like it would turn screen off when you weren't looking at it, back on when you do).
I've found the last few years they have generated, pretty difficult, passwords printed on the side now. At least, consumer routers...
Indeed, they at the very least made it known / very popular to use. I realized JetBrains IDE's have support for it as well and it comes in really handy from time to time.
My personal fantasy always has me going underground for about 10 years, then coming out once any violent purges are over, well-rested and ready to repopulate. Resilient, like a cockroach.

I always think that particularly when I watch "The Walking Dead." I'd just find a nice bomb shelter and try to write my the great American novel for about 5-10 years. No trying to seek out other survivors, no trying to rebuild, etc.

I mean, I'm pretty introverted (and also very overworked at the moment,) so really that just sounds like a nice vacation. Maybe in reality I'd get tired of it pretty quickly. But being bored and lonely for a few years still beats ending up as cannibal jerky hands-down.
Amusingly, your 10 year old TM theme probably shows different/inaccurate colours than it did in TM unless you went to the trouble of converting it to sRGB for Sublime.
The Eternal DRAM Joust
I don't see any connection between what I wrote and your reply.

In any case, you are wrong about the cause of anxiety. That might be a cause of it, but there are plenty of other causes. See in particular the "medical causes" section of http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/anxiety/sympto...
It can be a symptom of an underlying illness.
Kind of shocked that you weren't able to stomach the cost of Sublime as an independent contractor. Invest in your self!
In my current contract I'm invoicing weekly. First invoice is paid 5 weeks after I submit it and from there on I get paid every every week.

So when I started the contract there was 1 month period before my invoice from first week got paid. After contract ends client will continue paying me for 4 more weeks to pay all my invoices.

This is usually also same with monthly invoicing. Invoice for my first month would get paid one month later after I submit it. So first invoice is paid 2 months after I started working for the client and from there on I'm paid every month. When the contract ends I'll get paid for one additional month as all invoices were shifted by a month.
Just curious, how can you use both? Isn't muscle memory an obstacle when switching between them?
Undisclosed | MS Front End Developer | US | Remote We are a startup in the Legal Tech space using AI (NLP/ML) with Legal Documents.

We need a highly skilled MS Front End Developer (is that a thing?). Primarily to work on a MS Word Plugin that will interact with a cloud service using REST to display and work with data about a document being edited.
This person needs to be able to work with a UI Designer as well as be an expert on what is possible on the MS Word platform.

We are a fintech/legaltech platform, - no one is in the market space we are looking to penetrate, and - the market size runs into the billions (multiples) and if things go to plan we would be the Bloomberg of the alternative investment world.

You will work remote and are expected to be in the main US timezones. Minimal travel may be required for occasional face to face meetings.
We believe in the KISS principle and we want to be in control of our stack.
Contact me directly: joel dot jerome dot jarvis @ gmail No recruiters
Can it handle stored procs / UDFs? Was unable to find this in the docs...
This is if the setup is producing power 365 days a year for 4+ years. Its extremely unlikely these systems will be used in that fashion.
He said more than that. He said it is a fraud, it's only fit for murderers and people living in places such as North Korea, it's stupid, and that he'd fire in a second anyone working at JP Morgan that was found to be trading in bitcoin.
Heh. Time to clone it in Chez. Or Arc! :)
multi-select is by no means an ST invention.
IMHO VSCode's official Microsoft emdorsed Go extension is unparalleled. Little bit of setup but well worth it.
Let's not forget their $12bn bailout[1] (closer to $14bn in today's dollars), and also the long string of controversies[2].

Jamie Dimon doesn't have much credibility. JPMorgan hasn't exactly been altruistic under his rein.

[1]: https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2008/03/18/jpmorgans-12-billion...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPMorgan_Chase#Controversies
My son's a little shy of 3, which is clearly too young to actually learn programming. But I wanted him to at least know some of the concepts like "computers talk in zeros and ones".

Also nothing beats coming home and having your kid ask "Did you shave any yaks today?"
> And even among your technical visitors, how many of them actually inspect the response headers?

I find that a bit disingenuous. You can't both include annoying headers and argue that they aren't annoying anyone because nobody will see them. If nobody will see them, why add them in the first place?
The bad new politics of big tech
I used to use graphical editors. I used PFE if anyone remembers that and then PSPad. PFE and PSPad were windows only which turned out to be an issue. I then switched to JEdit, but found that a number of plugins had issues and connecting to get a plugin just didn't work on many occasions.

About ten years ago I got a job that required me to edit multiple languages on multiple platforms and I was using about three different editors: Oxygen XML, Eclipse, VS, Python Charm and I just thought this is getting ridiculous. I switched to Emacs because it is cross-platform, fast, and you can edit any kind of file in it. I never looked back. I have edited about a dozen programming languages in it, and used it for markdown, and DocBook and DITA XML editing. Today I am still happily using it. On my latest gig I had to edit TeX - no problem in Emacs. I learn new tricks in it all the time. I have a colour scheme that works really well. Having built in ansi-term and being able to do M-! and then run a shell command save a lot of time in the workflow. There are thousands of features and tweaks you can do. The incremental forward and back search is lightning fast. I use C-r a lot in Bash too. On the whole I'm very pleased with my switch to Emacs. By the way I usually only use the text-only version of Emacs (emacs-nox on Linux). I do keep a copy of AquaMacs installed on my Mac too, but work mostly on the command line.

I did actually try Sublime a few years back and have a licence, but I found myself just firing up Emacs on the command line and C-x C-f to fast load a file more often than not.

I would say, yes, go for Vim or Emacs, but it depends really what you need from an editor.
> Does anyone know if there's significant pain in maintaining a docker image that compiles source code like Caddy on rebuild?

It's insignificant. Multi-stage Dockerfiles mean you can build from the Golang image, pull mholt/caddy, compile to a binary, then distribute the result in a tiny Alpine image.

I believe the maintainer of the current most popular Caddy image will be going source-compiled, too, so you might not even need to roll your own Dockerfile.
Some light quantum mechanics
Totally. I bought my license in 2013 and just realized that I didn't even have to pay the 3.0 license upgrade fee! I have used Sublime daily for almost 5 years now and I almost feel guilty for paying so little. I'd be more than happy to pay for a future 4.0 upgrade fee now.
Very unlikely. We are where we are today because along the way there were a LOT of alternative theories considered and discarded, either because they did not agree with experiment, or because they lacked explanatory power. Science is actually very open to new ideas. We even know for certain that the current foundations WILL change (because dark matter, etc.) It's just that making progress is really hard because our current theories already account for ALL of the phenomena that are easily accessible here on earth.
If you follow the link guneydas provided you can read about a historical event known as tulip mania. In the Dutch republic of the seventeenth century the prices of tulip bulbs kept going up for a couple of years. At the height of this madness a single bulb of a novel species of tulip could even buy you a house in Amsterdam. But a tulip has very little value beyond looking pretty, so the prices were based purely on hype and speculation. Then one day the bubble popped, and tulip bulbs were once again pretty much worthless.

This was one of the first economic bubbles in known history, so it is considered an archetype, and people refer to it to make a point about the volatility of a commodity (such as housing or Bitcoin). It has become an idiomatic expression in several languages.

Whenever someone refers to something as 'tulip bulbs', that person wants to draw a parallel between that historical event and whatever commodity they are comparing it to. It is a way of saying that something is being invested in simply because everyone is doing it, and because the value of the item keeps going up. And they believe that it is very likely a bubble, because they consider the commodity vastly overpriced.
I don't see how the consequences make it any easier to do or harder to say - hosting your own content is not only incredibly difficult to do in a secure manner, it's damn expensive. Economies of scale will always make it easier for there to be a few large content hosts as opposed to smaller, federated hosting done on the individual level (well, until better P2P methods are adopted but even then, we're talking massive amounts of storage space)
Combine the best of both. Carjack your way to the boondocks with everything you need.

Box truck + travel trailer + contents of a Walmart garden center would be a damn good start.

/s (should be obvious)
Bain Signs Letter of Intent to Buy Toshiba’s Chip Business for $18B
I was surprised the price tag was so low.
> Keep in mind that modifying the source is required to plug in any plugins, which people tend not to want to bother with.

I've only ever used Caddy without plugins, so I'm not familiar with how it works but do you mean that plugins in general must be enabled or that the specific set of plugins I want must be compiled in? If the latter then I think they are not so much plugins as some kind of extension.

Please clarify, thanks.
Not necessarily.

"Excuse me. Is this your phone?"

Or some derivative of that.

You only need to look at the phone for a brief moment. It's designed to quickly unlock. If you had to stare at the phone for 10 seconds it would be a frustrating experience.
> Not only do they not have repositories, essentially doubling the effort to keep machines up to date (we have to have one process to upgrade everything else, and one process to upgrade just Caddy)

Cory's working on this, actually. If we can get it working, we should be able to offer official Caddy packages to all our customers, customized just how they need it to be, so your 'apt upgrade' could upgrade Caddy as well, with just the plugins you want.

> I could have put up with Caddy not being as mature as nginx for some low-volume deployments, and barely put up with the lack of debs, but having to compile my own binaries across the company isn't worth the integrated TLS certs.

Until we have official apt repos, you're welcome to use getcaddy.com which automates builds and installations of Caddy. True, it's not "apt install" but it's pretty close, until we can get apt repos and others available.
so maybe a rich woman?
On my iPad however the text is so large as to be difficult to read.
Do you know if the web portal behind TLS?
I have sublime installed for double clicking on text files now and then but I doubt I'll upgrade (I never really found it good enough to be an IDE and for plain text I can't beat VIM)

One of the things that I love about VIM is that because I use very few plugins I can edit text just as efficiently on any remote machine without complicated plugin installation.

I need to install VIM style movement in whatever IDE I use (IntelliJ these days) because otherwise I find moving around the text painfully slow.