skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No idea why you were down voted. JACK is certainly a VERY hard thing to get working. Why were you trying to use JACK?

http://jackaudio.org/faq/pulseaudio_and_jack.html
I like hackernews.el[0], but haxor-new[1], mentioned below, sounds even more awesome.

[0] https://github.com/clarete/hackernews.el

[1] https://github.com/donnemartin/haxor-news
The study looked at SHIV, so they did it in monkeys. A little different. I haven't looked at most of the study but I would imagine that as an antibody it would have some sort of specificity.
Out of the box, Safari displays your existing websites beautifully on the edge-to-edge display of the new iPhone X. Content is automatically inset within the display’s safe area so it is not obscured by the rounded corners, or the device’s sensor housing.

Default behavior is for you to do nothing to your code and Safari on the X will automatically pad around the inset and rounded corners. This is just if you _want_ to take advantage of the whole screen.
The page scrolls way too fast on mobile (chrome on android) to the point that it is unusable.
From big companies? Which ones? And my limited understanding of labor law is that Massachusetts has more regulation on this sort of thing than most states.

Read https://www.thelayoff.com and typically any big companies layoff discussion will mention the severance package being offered.

https://www.thelayoff.com/t/Plt3gwU
Yeah it means that for the layman "great" is just "great" and "that's normal anyway technology always do great things". whereas as an expert you actually realize why it's hard to get to that point.

go explain to someone in high school why andrew wiles proof of fermat theorem is harder than galois theory... i'm bringin my pop corns
As of now, Flexport is just a front-end to few other online shipping companies.

One of many gazillions companies doing the same.

If you ask who can be sold for a lot of moneys, it will be them: all 'seals of approval'(Thiel, YC, big banks waiting in line to underwrite for them), buzzwords, star team, and so much money and resources that they can't possibly screw up operationally

If you ask who will be dominating the market in 3 year term, it WILL be Alibaba's satellite companies, because they already are the biggest on the market, and will only have more opportunities coming as Alibaba will try to plug them as an add-ons to more services.

Another worthy thing to mention is that 'one click shipping' is one thing, and 'Wholly APIsed third party logistics, warehousing, packing, packaging, and inventory management' is another, completely qualitatively different and much higher added value.

The importance of that 'Wholly APIsed 3PL, inventory, and SCM' is that you can basically decouple nearly all physical processes from an average online store (and there are a lot of those online stores as you can guess)

Nor Alibaba, nor SV startups ever touched that 'APIsed 3PL/SCM' thing, and the current leaders on this front come from Singapore and, if my memory does not betray me, India.
I'm glad we cleared the air on that. Now we can go back to using the service without all the stupid conspiracy theories that they do this. Surveillance is the norm in China. They do the same thing with IP from foreign firms [1].

1 - http://money.cnn.com/2017/08/14/news/economy/trump-china-tra...
It's displaying fine with NoScript.
My fault I was probably wrong (or maybe they removed support?). I was on Linux before switching to OSX and I don't remember changing my Git client.

Can't edit my parent comment though now :/
Agreed — overwrite mode is something I basically never want and am always unhappily surprised to find it's switched on.

That's one of the things I like about using C-a, C-e, M-v & C-v, C-d instead of home, end, pgup, pgdn & Del — much less likely to accidentally hit the wrong key. And my hands don't have to fly so far from my keyboard!
Mastering Advanced Sass and Workflow with Zurb Foundation (Part 2)
How does this work on the essential phone, with a similar inset on the front?
Announcing Stackdriver Debugger for Node.js
First, cost-cutting may be a but-for cause of the Flint Crisis, but it's not a proximate cause. Any non-negligent engineers could have easily done the cost-cutting safely. If I get hit by drunk driver going to church, going to church didn't REALLY kill me.

Second, Nestle has nothing to do with Flint. Nestle didn't outbid Flint for safe water.

Third, Michigan is charging a fair price for water since it has such a surplus.

Fourth, there is no nexus between michigan tax revenue and african drinking water. You could use that logic on anything.
Reports About Amazon Suggesting 'Bomb-Making Items' Were Highly Misleading
Introducing Fela 6.0
8 is basically 7s but since it got a glass exterior and wireless charging capability, they probably decided it deserved a full "major version" bump.
Interesting question but I find it doubtful. Coca-Cola's logo is fairly complex.
The default is your website gets padded so the unique design "features" don't interfere with your current design.

That's fine by me.
This one is fairly well documented as well, and occurs in the same space as issues like price fixing supplements.
I'm just going to weigh in here and say ... your comment could be taken the wrong way.

I am a noise musician, among other things. It's an entire career. And whether music is about conveying emotion ... I don't know if that covers all the edge cases.

My favorite definition of music is "sound arranged over time."

However, I totally agree with what you are getting at. Learning music is really about learning conventions and common language, which allow you to communicate emotions and mental states, especially at the beginning.
How safe is it to use something like Stylish?
It takes generally a few years to fill up the reservoir, not two seasons. No one who relies on power from a dam cares that it doesn't always rain between 9 and 5.

Solar output fluxes on 12 hour timescales, dams flux on 3 year timescales, that's three orders of magnitude in difference.

That said, pumping water into a reservoir is a pretty good way of storing solar energy so that it can stop mattering that it's not sunny at night, it's just that no one does it because mother nature already does it for us.
This ought to be the kind of simple extension that Firefox's ongoing migration to Web Extensions will allow to be plugged in and used.
Yes. The "zero-depth pipeline" is in relation to the Programmable Real-Time Units (PRUs) that are part of the AM335x. The PRUs are separate CPUs from the Cortex A8 that allow the AM335x inside the OSD335x-SM to perform real-time, low-latency operations, like industrial or motor control.
We had that in the 90s. We called it Java.
Show HN: ThoughtAndPrayers.io Will Make You Want To Crypto Mine for Charity
It's less infuriating if you read it in Jony Ive's voice.
What's the slim vertical bar by the left side of the phone (if held in portrait mode)?
There is a much easier way to make things better for everyone.

The easier way is to use a service that doesn't suck, and let the services that DO suck go out of business.
No, the article even says:

Out of the box, Safari displays your existing websites beautifully on the edge-to-edge display of the new iPhone X. Content is automatically inset within the display’s safe area so it is not obscured by the rounded corners, or the device’s sensor housing.
I disagree. I (annedoctally) heard several times stories about how today's youth (~20yo) doing more unprotected sex than my generation (~35yo) only because HIV "does not kill anymore".

If AIDS is actually curable, I would bet that all other STD would explode in the short term
What about the Kik messenger that has a large investment from Tencent, the creator of WeChat?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kik_Messenger

Company CEO Ted Livingston stated Kik's aspirations to become "the WeChat of the West" and said that attracting younger users was an important part of the company's strategy
So, the standard for constant() will have a different name/syntax but they put it without any prefix? Why?
The best part is how all of these features are Safari/iOS 11 only -- except for the ones that aren't even part of that, and are experimental.
DXO rated the Nexus 6P higher than the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus: https://www.dxomark.com/Mobiles/Google-Nexus-6P-review-Serio...
He also says he sees the broker business as a foot-in-the-door for a much bigger, broader logistics business.
If you go to flexport, it certainly seems they're pushing more a global logistics solution.
I'm guessing the valuation is based on more than just the broker business.
I think you're assuming everywhere in the world is like where you are. I remember reading "The Coming Plague" as a kid and being freaked out when the author predicted this given how antibiotics are consumed in poorer economies: some are available on the black market, so you take what's available, not necessarily what kills the thing you have which is how germs build up and then pass on resistance (assuming my 25 year-old memory of the book is accurate).
I think because freight forwarding and brokering across borders is decidedly "unsexy" to most people.
Indeed.
On the other hand, it only uses one lens.
I intend to make Magit usable from the command-line, so `magit diff ...` would be similar to `git diff ...` except that the output would be "actionable", i.e. you can use `s` to stage, `RET` to visit the file/blob [edit: eventually even in an editor other than Emacs] etc. And `q` to return to the command line.

Packaging that up in a fail-safe fashion is a different story, I would like to do that too, but I expect it will be a lot of work and would certainly appreciate help with that. (There are some projects like Lispbox, which might give such an effort a head start.)

At least in the beginning I think "mostly fail-safe" installation instructions will have to do.
Keep in mind that this is mostly a problem in landscape mode and roughly 90% of usage is in portrait mode.
this is a barely comprehensible mess. Please, type properly next time.
Is that happening at any scale though? Theoretically capitalism would do exactly as described but we are not operating in a purely capitalistic society by any margin
And if you rotate it 180 degrees, you get this: https://twitter.com/ZevEisenberg/status/908148886363103232
I was ready to be annoyed by this, and it is a ridiculous design, but the article is a pretty good discussion of CSS's round display extensions. Those have been sort of sitting around gathering dust as far as I can tell, but the idea seems pretty cool and potentially useful. I like that they're proposing a safe area constant, which makes a lot of sense. This is a really great way to see it all actually working and figure out what still needs to happen.

With that said, they lose the plot a bit when the iPhone X's safe area adds unnecessary padding outside of the notch, and then double down on that mistake when they talk about their brand new `min()` and `max()` functions. When you start combining math functions in CSS, you need to back up and ask what you did wrong, because you definitely did something wrong.

What you should do is add some padding for the safe area, which might be 0, and then add some more padding (of your choosing) beyond that. Same way any other screen works. But it's Apple, so it will probably end with everyone forced to make the same stupid mistake and then we'll need a new standard to get rid of it all.

Anyway, grumbles aside, I think Apple deserves kudos here for pushing forward some existing standards in a mostly constructive way.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-Java-We...
This is only the case in practice if you have far more (nominal) dam capacity than (yearly) demand. And let's leave out the important distinction between energy and power for this. Let me introduce you to the UK. We would only be in the position you describe if we flooded a lot of Scotland and the Lake District in the north of England. Various people would object.

I was born and lived much of my childhood in the north of England and the world might IMHO be a better place for serious strategic flooding there, but that's a political issue out of scope of this article. B^>
Well done, and a great idea! One minor thing, clicking your logo in the header brings me to bulma.io
This is horrifying. We shouldn't be encouraging device makers to create random bits of new css syntax to cover their weird viewports.
They missed what I consider to be the best logo in history: McDonalds. The ability to draw that one from memory would undoubtedly be at the top.
Oops. Will fix in next build
He sure can't help calling himself an expert.
Is every single part of the iPhone X screen sensitive to touch? Because I already have enough problems handling my Samsung phone without accidentally 'clicking' on things because of the small bezels. I wonder if there is an option to ignore input when touching the very edges of the screen.
> It may become the future platform that native, dekstop apps run on

So Flash, again?
I didn't downvote you. I just thought you were being pedantic. It's not like you need a peer-reviewed study to establish that we're wasting gas and plastic on something people did just fine without a couple generations ago.
Seismic exploration of new oil fields requires both accurate geographic and, maybe more importantly, accurate time synchronization. If you place a ton of sensors in the ground and then pound the ground or set of explosives you need to know exactly where and when the echoes of the sound waves were picked up.
I think the 1960's unprotected sex wave was more a symptom of ignorance of STDs. People used to see condoms as primarily for birth control, and not really a sanitary measure. Remember, the birth control pill came out in the 1960s!

Even then, knowledge of condoms wasn't widespread like it is now. My grandmother was super-pissed-off when my grandfather told her about them after she was pregnant for 18 months straight! She made it a point to tell me that I had to tell my future wife about birth control! (What made it funnier was that, at the time, if you didn't know what a condom was you were living under a very large rock!)
Java only had one closed source implementation and had many security issues during its life. It wasn't designed for proper sandboxing and for having multiple implementations in the first place. And its communication with the rest of the browser was done through a slow and ugly channel (IIRC everything had to be sent around as strings).
Why do people keep putting forth Meg Whitman for a possible presidential run? Obviously, even a baboon would be better and more consistent than the current POTUS but HP has such a terrible reputation and seems like it's always in crisis mode, laying people off, etc. not to mention they can't even keep a support page up. I guess she's making money for someone and those folks would like to see her in office but maybe we should stop thinking that CEOs are qualified to run the country.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/71kkr0/thank_you_...
CI/CD Pipeline with Auto Deploy to Kubernetes Using GitLab and Helm
Since startup time is important, why don't browsers just stay running but pause all threads? The memory consumption of a browser process without any tabs open is insignificant for the vast majority of users.
Speaking as an anti-zionist Jew, I'm generally extremely suspicious of gentiles who throw the word "zionist" around. Within the Jewish population there's a broad spectrum of opinion between AIPAC and Jewish Voice for Peace. In the mouths of the goyim, though, "zionists" doesn't often mean "supporters of Israeli nationalism". It means "the cabal of hebrews who manipulate world affairs to their own profit." Even though it's not the dictionary definition, that context is inextricable and often deliberate.

For myself, I'm perfectly comfortable with a non-Jew calling themselves anti-Israel. That's just politics. But anti-zionist? Now I'm waiting for the other shoe to drop.
Could be something with how Gopher is effective a file transfer protocol.

Meaning that each entry shown is either a file or a directory.

Thus i am guessing the scarper takes each discussion and convert that into individual text files to be delivered over Gopher, rather than have a custom Gopher server that generates the files on access.
> more secure

Is it? How do we know? The attack surface in browsers is huge.
well ideally the new state would charge Nestle and if Nestle kept moving the federal government could pass legislation or even import tariffs if Nestle decided to move overseas.
Someone needs to make a JS lib that adds a black notch to the other side of one's website.
Sure you can. Nearest car is shown on the map and in my experience there was always something very close. Just choose "NOW" and it'll get booked.
Besides, comparing pre-booking, it's done properly with AL, because it sends you a confirmation right away after driver accepts. With Uber the system would simply "schedule" your booking for the time specified and then fire request up as usual. Which means you're at a mercy of nearby driver's acceptance. And you have a false expectations that the pre-booking is more timely assured.
My friends weren't wrapping it when I was in uni 6-10 years ago because every girl was on birth control.
Sadly that is more infuriating.

Luxurious, hand crafted, precision infuriating, we went all over the world and collected only the best infuriating and merged it seamlessly into your rage.

Few people irritate me (that I haven't met) more than that guy does.

It's irrational but there it is.
Optimizing the Web for the rich minority.
some_branch..other_branch

If you've ever compared branches using GitHub, same thing.
Ryan Peterson was on the Startup School Radio. Seems like a really nice guy. I’m happy for them!

https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/startup-school-radio/id9...

https://m.soundcloud.com/akharris/startup-school-radio-ep-21...
It's a bad idea for the small business owner/startup to pursue, because investors buy into it for the 1 in how-ever-many that get big. 1 facebook is worth many failures. And to be fair, they're not just throwing money at the wall and hoping it sticks - though there is some element of that. There's also the many companies that don't make headlines but are generally - if modestly - successful as well. So, the investors don't want to lose money of course, but they're okay weathering several losses if the occasional win is big enough to more than compensate.

On the flip side, if you're a small business trying to grow your company, this hole "carve out the market operating a loss in hopes that you'll make it big" idea doesn't work in your favor most of the time, statistically speaking.

Modest investment for modest gains for modest success for long term growth is the smarter bet for the business owner (usually), but that's not as flashy, headline worthy, or profitable for the investors as the go-big or go-home approach.

So, it depends on what perspective you're taking as to whether this "conventional wisdom" really is good or bad.
To be more clear, only Red Hat abstained (so not voters, but a single voter).

Intel didn't vote at all. (on previous vote Intel voted yes)
>You could easily build a company that does what Uber does in London without the hate for local Government that is ingrained into Uber's culture - and there already are a number of minicab companies that do what Uber does, just minus quite as fancy an app.

But that just begs, er, fully reduces to the question of ... why haven't they? Is a slick, user-friendly app really that much of a barrier? The article has tweets that are (nominally) from users who are freaking about being able to get a safe ride home late at night, so they at least believe there aren't good substitutes.
My assumption is that the firm(s) being paid for something like that have direct ties to management. Whether it's close friends or family members being thrown a huge bone, and, in some cases, having some of that money come back to the decision-makers through another channel.
It all amounts to "Would I like to work with this person?", but a couple of things. Persistence, memory, ability to learn -- not trying the same thing over again if it doesn't work -- intelligence when possible, knowledge if I expect them to have it.

That's pretty vague. I use the same strategy as the sibling post, ratcheting up difficulty until the candidate fails, so I usually have a lot to go on, but the exact criteria end up changing from one interview to the next depending on what the candidate did.

Occasionally I end up with not enough data. I try to give my feedback in the form of a confidence interval, but if it's mediocre candidate combined with not-stellar signal quality... figuring out how to score them can take a while.
Ha, I actually didn't touch this part of the comment but yeah - 20 years ago, no. As part of my job at the time I had access to the very first sony mavica floppy disk digital camera, and a contemporary kodak I don't recall the model number of. Oh my god they were bad. They, in no way, shape or form, competed with film in quality. They were crap.

I'm not saying you can't see what the picture is of. Sure, you can. But nothing about it is pretty. Think about the lowest budget, crappiest webcam you can imagine - that's it.

"equipment is secondary" - buddy with that hardware you're taking "glitch in the matrix" digital dystopia pictures and basically nothing else. And hey I like that. But don't pretend it just needed a skilled hand. There were fundamental flaws and every photographer I knew back then swore they'd never forsake film, and who could blame them?
Show HN: Serverless YouTube = GIF maker
> I think the long term plan is for Pipewire to replace PulseAudio

No that's not it at all. It's a framework that will use Pulseaudio OR Jack. Jack is only for low latency needs AKA Professional audio production.

"Pipewire is used to build a modular daemon that can be configured to: be a low-latency audio server with features like pulseaudio and/or jack.

https://github.com/PipeWire/pipewire/wiki
Aha, so it does! The corresponding House bill is HR 1899.
Hydra itself actually has a ton of really good examples here: [1]

But really the best place to start is with the hydra docs: [2] which not only has examples but detailed explanations of them too.

Regarding my own hydras, they're not quite ready for prime time. But when they are, I'll be posting them to r/emacs.[3] In the meantime, you can search there for hydras too: [4]

[1] - https://github.com/abo-abo/hydra/wiki/Hydras-by-Topic

[2] - https://github.com/abo-abo/hydra

[3] - https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs

[4] - https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/search?q=hydra&restrict_sr=on
I think that the Spanish Constitutional Court can be hardly considered independent of the Spanish government (most of its members have been historically appointed by the PP and the PSOE, the main Spanish parties, see [1]), so I don't think EFF's point here is invalid, even if clarifications are possible. Without knowing the specifics I'm inclined to think the decision by Barcelona's judge would be just a consequence of the Constitutional's Court ruling.

[1]: http://www.elmundo.es/espana/2015/08/20/55d4cbb646163f3c1c8b...: The Spanish Constitutional Court has 12 members, of which 4 are chosen by the congress, 4 are chosen by the senate, 2 are chosen by the governing party, and 2 by the "Consejo General del Poder Judicial".
> And lots of people don't like foreigners.

I thought we were talking about this comment. You created a strawman, and now use derogatory comment toward me. This makes me end this discussion here.
It has always been avoided in Jenkins-based systems for security purposes. Traditionally, slaves could request that masters do pretty much anything, as Jenkins treated the master/slave relationship as one large system rather than isolated and restricted nodes.

This has gotten slightly better over time, but the default is still "slave is just another process alongside the master" – you need to setup any whitelisting of slave filesystem or execution permissions yourself.