skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was not able to express properly - sorry about that.

You generate one key pair for one shared item. I'm talking about multiple key pairs for each shared item, so that I can give access to individual users for the same data and revoke them when necessary.

Fundamentally if you don't have that, then your case is trivially solved by a private bittorrrent tracker.

This is the fundamental difference between things like Quilt and bittorrrent.
Hexchat closing on C-w is such a pain! It can't be scripted away either because it's hardcoded in the source. I haven't looked into this for some time but there does seem to have been some updates.

https://github.com/hexchat/hexchat/issues/397
I enjoy being able to choose a specific statement and spin off a whole debate from there.

I often think Twitter’s main problem is their inability to play this to their advantage.

What if they could organise threads where if the author changes their mind in an earlier tweet (the premise), then the later tweets would no longer follow and stop forming a valid argument.
The Android Framework is a bit of an old framework, not using reactive elements. Google knows this, and is building flutter a reactive UI toolkit.

Also android developers are using Reactive components more and more, but the UI is still very much statefull. So i see a bright future for this approach (maybe not the facebook library, but the approach itself)
"Banks?! Investment funds?! Bonds? Stock?! Pretty much any open Capital Market?!"

Zero of them.

There is $0 available for anyone wanting to spend billions of dollars developing risky technology for a market that does not exist.

Nuclear power came from the Manhattan project.

Jet engines.

Large aircraft.

GPS.

The Internet.

All of those come from defence spending and would not have come to fruition from private markets.

Your thesis is dismissed by the fact that there are zero large aircraft makers in the world that exist without having been created by - and - supported by governments.

If what you said is true: Airbus and the new Chinese aircraft company would have been made long ago by 'private investors'.

Even the sales cycle for large aircraft depends on the diplomatic corps of nations. Sales of large aircraft are often tied to other geopolitical issues.
They could do something like this:

280 character limit.

1 Japanese character counts as 2 characters.

If you have the Japanese locale, the limit is still visually displayed at 140, and your displayed count is halved (and rounded down).
...and EC2 reservations are still a Godsend compared to some other offerings out there, I mean at least they're interchangeable by node class:

We've got Redshift reserved instances and due to growth, we need to upgrade our node type soon (even in the same class!!). But because you can't reuse, recycle or sell the reservations between node types, we have to let all of our small node reservations expire before, complicated by the fact they were already bought in several layers.

There's no reserved instances market for Redshift (all of this looks like not very well thought out from the beginning) and it took us hours to finally come up with a semi good plan to do this (which will still cost thousands of dollars in lost expired instances). All of this was completely unproductive time in regards to our product, so the antithesis of what AWS stands for.

Managing financial matters on AWS is such a royal PITA, I'm so glad we switched 90% of our stack to Google.

They even give you a big fat yellow warning sign directly in the console: "Want so SAVE money? One click here and we'll resize your instance online instantly." Leave it on for a month and get nice discounts automatically. It's heaven.

(Yes, BigQuery. I'd LOVE to, however there's a lot of very good reasons we're still on Redshift...)
We do not need to honour cookies when making requests to the API as we use token authentication. Even if we wanted to keep users logged in within the web view, which we don't because the web view is just for static help pages, we wouldn't want to send those to the API.
Build Strong Relationships with Influencers
That’s why I could never use chrome. Tabs on the side is just more logical.
Microsoft Becomes Sponsor of Open Source Initiative
from a purely algorithmic standpoint, their website has content that should rank very highly

I think there is a causality error here. Traditionally things which meet those criteria have been ranked highly, but not because of those things. Rather, those things have been easy to detect and have correlated well with quality search rankings.

But that doesn't mean that they are (or should) be the only signals a ranking algorithm can use. I'd argue that a hypothetical AI search engine would do a lot more verification of content as part of the ranking process. It is absolutely true that this remains challenging at the moment (verifiable implies truth after all), but the point remains.
I didn't say it would be a success. I was disputing the comparison.
Yes. Because a private company taking advantage of corrupt actors in a broken market means that said company could not exist at all in a functioning free market.

Because it would be too expensive. We have no examples where private companies worked in parallel to build huge, expensive markets from the ground up. Like say the CAR market itself. Or the cell phone. Or the smartphone...

No, a Wise Government must come in and say "let there be market"...
UK 'disappointed' by Bombardier tariff
hard to use? Perhaps I'm too used to FF, but I find Chrome Inspector hard to use.
> people always get weird UI requirements

I would say this is dancing around the issue. The fact is, you need a unique UX, or your app will lose its identity in a sea of competitors. You can't build something interesting by using a library of off-the-shelf sameness.

Tools like VB and UI builders really shine with internal, corporate-only apps that put functionality way ahead of form. You can crank out requirements all day long, and the internal users really don't care much. It's just a tool to get their job done.
Getting cheaper debt means subsidization of one line of business from another.

Also - government spending is often more predictable and long term and provides a solid operating basis upon which to do other things.

And of course is the R&D and know-how overlap, in addition to all of the other things.
Perhaps Apertus° could be convinced this way to build a digital still[-focused] camera. Mirrorless is getting quite good these days too, so it might not be much different from a digital cinema camera.

https://www.apertus.org/
美国宣布对朝鲜实行新一轮制裁计划
当地时间9月26日，美国政府宣布对朝鲜实行新一轮制裁计划，将制裁8家朝鲜银行，同时被制裁的还有二十多名金融从业者，这些人大多是在世界各地的朝鲜银行代表。（央视记者崔泠南）
Why would anyone want to join the EU?

What's the advantage?

Hand over significant authority to an unelected body, for what now?

There is no advantage, unless you're receiving subsidies.

We already have a trade deal with Europe, something the EU doesn't even want to offer the UK apparently.
No, I mean - open sourcing their software. I don't know what their goal is as a company.
Free OS X Security Tools
Maybe the reason why a lot of “web apps” are so complex and huge has something to do with over engineering, developers loving lazyness as a good trait of their craft. Which results in undiscipline, then you add pressures from management to produce faster rather than focus on simpler solutions. I don’t see how these factors would not creep in into any “newweb” platform. Things are complex because of people, not machines. After all we made them so. Unless you have strict standards that are adhered to by lots of parties, i don’t see a way out of complexity, clutter, large size .js downloads. Then you add competition which does not have anything to do with rules, rather it loves breaking them to get a higher margin. That doesn’t really add simplicity to the mix. I happen to like the way the web is going and this “newweb” business sounds like the ever growing .js framework churn. I agree there are problems but definitely not structural enough to warrant a restructure. Then again that is the power of the web, anyone can pursue this.
Tangentially related: I find that being able to run android apps on my camera (not my phone with its tiny lens) is extremely useful. I bought the Samsung galaxy camera 2, but I don't know of any other such product.
Great article.

I was hoping that the author would add something about the UIs of these cameras. The bodies of modern DSLRs are jampacked with every kind of knob, control, button, dial, and dongle that you can possibly think of.

To a large extent, that's kind of the whole point — these cameras are for professionals and professionals ostensibly need to be able to adjust every aspect of their picture. But in practice, 95% of users aren't using 95% of these adjusters 95% of the time. Most people are changing their aperture, exposure compensation, and a small handful of other things, and yet, dozens of other readily-available and features are still bolted onto the camera that get used roughly never.

There are other downsides besides complexity too. Fuji's mirrorless X100 series is a popular camera with consumers and for years it's shipped with an exposure compensation dial right at the top edge of its body. For just as many years the thing's been loose enough and with little enough inset from the outside that whenever you throw it in a bag or something, there's a pretty reasonable chance that it'll come out cranked all the one way or the other. Sometimes you don't notice, and there goes your shot.

The possible fixes are pretty easy — either move it in so it's less prone to accidental adjustment, or take the units off the thing so that it could optionally be reset every time you turn the camera on, but Fuji will probably never fix the problem – the way things are is the way things are, and they should stay that way.

It would be insanely great if instead of just cargo culting what they themselves have done in the past and what everyone else is doing, camera manufacturers started to think about optimizing these designs for the benefit of the user a little bit. Unfortunately, they never seem to.
True being a Linux or OSX user makes you a smaller target, if you're personally targeted you're usually SOL.

It's also hard to deny that OSX is becoming more and more of a target.
I heard Desiigner.. completed the title in my head with "I got broads in Atlanta"
One other crucial difference between dat and bittorrent is that dat allows you to update datasets. In bittorrent, you can't change/add files once you've shared your torrent
Although China is pretty much the only country that can pull this off. It's ironic that all those poor countries who implement investment-friendly policies receive so little investment, while China gets away with blatantly ripping foreign investors (and to echo your sentiment, I don't blame them).
Wait, but the Signal Server does not need to store the contact graph, it stores only (some of) its vertices. Moxie wants to make it hard for somebody to learn about the edges from the way clients ask whether a vertex is in signal's subgraph of the social graph.

Why don't the clients simply use Tor to retrieve information about the numbers they're interested in? To avoid the server from using the time of the requests to correlate them, you could let the clients sleep a random amount of time in between requests, and sometimes request information they already have. Maybe you could even ask volunteers to spam the server with nonsense requests, so that the genuine requests are drowned in this noise.
In London known as "the Chelsea tractor".

They're about status. Plenty of people want something small and cheap, and in London EVs don't pay congestion charge, so the incentive is even higher. But that said, if you're an obnoxious commodities trader who just spent £10m on that new place just off the King's Road, you're probably going to buy your wife an X5 to keep the kids safe...
This is not as feature-rich as Streams, but Streams is Java 8, and this is for systems that want to do simple aggregations on JSON data coming in from data stores that use JSON.
I wrote it to bring something akin to MongoDB's aggregations into the JVM. With Java 8, Streams are a much better solution usually.
I have homegrown aliases
like 'tags' 'rdel' (git push origin --delete) 'ldel' (git branch --delete) and many more combined with Zsh's (Oh my Zsh)'s several aliases (e.g ggpull, glog, gp, gc) etc.

I also find "thefuck" is interesting but I love to control my fate :) (https://github.com/nvbn/thefuck)
Good first follow up question would be "I am typing this URL on the mechanical keyboard, bluetooth keyboard or touchscreen?" I think the whole time for the interview could be used to discuss what happens inside the keyboard without even reaching the OS :)
I have never seen a poll on something like "do you think the US government is actively manipulating media?" Or, "what do you think the odds are this TV show was scripted by the US government to shape your opinion on an issue?"

The thing is I think many see this as the realm of conspiracy theory; and maybe public opinion of establishment media would change if they thought differently
I could only imagine if Apple took all of their camera expertise from the iPhone and all of their existing Chip expertise and all of their Operating Systems expertise to create a Semi-Pro Mirrorless camera.

Imagine full iOS integration, super fast A-11 Bionic chip (same as iPhone), high throughput wireless components, custom OS (like WatchOS), developer API, W2 chip for Bluetooth pairing, OLED screen, and beautiful lightweight aluminum housing.

That would completely change the market. But we can only dream.
Something with electric ducted fans?
I don't know what the bumper cars were like where you grew up, but a crash at 45mph, or even 20mph, is not quite the same thing and considerably less enjoyable. :-)
My pet-peeve with modern DSLR's is that none of these manufacturers seem to care about motion-cadence with their video offering. There's been amazing leaps with 4k video and now 10 bit image depth with the Panasonic GH5, but the footage looks so damn robotic and souless compared to cinema cameras from Arri and Red.

I obviously don't expect a $2000 dslr to match a $50k Alexa in image quality, but surely they must be able to make the motion of the images smoother and less CCTV looking.

Blackmagic put out an amazing little pocket camera a few years ago with gorgeous colours and buttery smooth motion, why can't the big guys follow suit?
Website that constantly talks about 'struggle' and 'revolution' is not extremist at all.
The bladeless "turbine" has a very small radius though. For a fan power output that's alright but for a plane I'm not sure it's efficient enough. I'd love to be wrong though.
Renewables will be cheaper than coal in the future in Australia
When will they drop backspace = go back? Chrome was right
My main workstation is powerful enough to play Steam games, and a Steam Link would allow me to stream them to my living room TV. Where that fails is when I have work to do on my desktop and my kids want to play games.

To solve that, I had to build a dedicated living room PC. I didn't go nuts, so it ended up being about $500.

If I could replace that with an handsome Linux powered gaming system for less than $300, then I think it's a no-brainer... especially if it can run third-party marketplaces and apps like Steam or Plex.
The UK already produced an interesting electrical vehicle in 1985: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_C5
You deal with BGP and ARP as often in frontend as you do with hardware interrupts.
Heartbleed and co. may or may not be your concern depending how much that frontend is into devops.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A/B_testing
> After years of usage of GC, it is very hard to go back time for manually managing the memory.

... are you guys sure of your "experienced C++ developers" ? There's as much memory management in modern C++ than in GC'ed language: none. Create your objects with `make_unique` or `make_shared` according to what makes sense (or just enforce `make_shared` if you're really dubious of the coding abilities of your team but at this point you'll have problems whatever you do).
I'd add to the list geotagging. It is extremely useful to embed in the Exif the coordinates where the picture was taken.
Or take a peek at the streets around pretty much any school these days, they are crawling with Straßenkampfwagen.
Don't you think actually breaking them into functions is excessive? I think any programmer worth their salt, with the aid of sublime text style search, can understand any codebase.
The battery in a newly purchased iPhone 8 will also be in much better shape.
Thanks for this. I hated Angular for the same reasons although it seemed really great at first.
Twitter: How to send 280-character tweets right now
1/4" tripod socket is the best common option. I use it. No point there because the user don't use it. Don't undertand why remove a standard?

Optical remotes? I don't take selfie. I press the button.

Wifi? lol, no thanks. I want a camera not a phone and I don't want 1 hour of battery.

Battery problem? where? just buy battery pack...
If someone started with 'How would you write a database?', I would just talk about simple csv reader n writer with no other promises and be done with it. Everything else is a feature.
PID Controlled Charcoal BBQ – Put an Arduino on It
Not saying this solves anything, but Samsung also did the Samsung Galaxy NX a year before the Galaxy Camera 2. It's sorta a DSLR-shaped detachable lens camera that runs Android.
Open Minds –  HA Clustering in Public Cloud Environments
It's very similar to bittorrent but with a few key differences. For one, bittorrent doesn't allow you to update/add files in a dataset once you've shared the torrent. Dat does. Dat also has versioning built in.

IPFS seems to me to be a bit over-engineered whereas dat is a lot more simple/low level - something that suits my way of working really well.
I agree with you, our long-term goal is to use the approach you mentioned. We even considered it for the launch but thought it is to much work.
But I realized that it worth more to make it as easy as possible to try out a web app, if you ask for feedback.
So for the future and if possible I will do it differently.

Thanks for the feedback, for now we are pretty happy with the engagement of the landing page.
TLS Linux Cache LDAP Client and Windows AD for InterSystems Data Platform
How do you define a decent paycheck? Looks like low skill Chinese factory workers typically earn about 2x the living costs [1]. GM and its suppliers will certainly pay more than some random local factory.

That factor of 2 is the same as a programmer in Silicon Valley. [2]

Who's the one getting underpaid?

[1] http://www.thayer-consulting.com/blog/2016/05/04/how-and-how...

[2] https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-minimum-salary-needed-to-l...
This tool will parse your local My Clippings file to JSON: https://github.com/maxhallinan/my-clippings-to-json
Based on personal observation, most of the big cars you see in much of Europe are also expensive cars, meaning that they're used as a sign of wealth and thus driven by people who don't care so much about gas prices. You see relatively few big, cheap cars, especially compared to the US.
My point and shoot did that like 5-10 years ago. Crazy that DSLRs don't.
phoenix framework!

sure you may not get the oplog tailing but you do get a realtime websocket system that scales. Also, I'm fron teh school of thought that mongodb should never be your primary database for a whole host of reasons (no multi-record trabsactions, eventual instead of immediate consistency, limited query language to name a few). http://phoenixframework.org/blog/the-road-to-2-million-webso...

you don't get reactive stores (yet) but with absinthe's new subscriptions system, you can add in reactivity where it doesn't bottleneck your development.
Are you saying large airplanes have a negative ROI?
LOCKERBIE BOMBING: STORY OF a FAKE CONVICTION
Here's an update of sorts to that. The Court has decided quite heavily in Purple's favor:

https://33ao321eg6ir3l6jee4fcxzi-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-...
Adult Swim did a critical parody two years ago which still nails the hidden motives of many startups.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJklHwoYgBQ
Ooh, it's real wood! Even the original 2600 wasn't real wood.
What do you imagine is the point of proselytizing the use of secure apps to people for whom this is a concern that would override security? They aren't likely to adhere to secure practices anyways, so it's moot.
Machine Learning Glossary
You are right, I checked and the resulting sub-process tree is the same regardless of whether !git or !exec git is used.

Also, I found one caveat from the same docs:

> Note that shell commands will be executed from the top-level directory of a repository, which may not necessarily be the current directory. GIT_PREFIX is set as returned by running git rev-parse --show-prefix from the original current directory.

So, if I have a modified file `bar` in subdirectory `foo` under project root, and I am currently in `foo`, git status will show:

modified: bar

but git git status will show:

modified: foo/bar

To fix this, we should use cd first:

git config --global alias.git '!cd "$GIT_PREFIX" && git'
To some equally secure alternative not bloated down by useless cruft, I'd imagine
You aren't kidding, man. This is how Red got started if you substitute the gripes for (functionally similar) ones from motion picture cameras.

$100k for a camera with a base sensor just barely better than a flip-phone camera, and the size and shape of an old over-shoulder ENG rig. In 2006. What happens if we put a 21 megapixel DSLR sensor in a box?

I would be really interested to see a similar thing happening in reverse. Gopro hits a niche, but not quite.
I think a lot of the problems relate to the experience of the person behind the camera.

Often you can see the choppiness when things are moving. That to me looks like they are using a high shutter speed which is inappropriate for cine work. In still photography if you take a picture of a waterfall on a bright day at 1/1000 you'll see every crisp drop, shooting at 1/30th will give a little bit of smoothing motion blur. Using a DSLR shooting at 25 frames a second and leaving the shutter speed on auto can result in a sequence of 1/1000 second shots which will look choppy. What they should be doing is using Neutral Density filters so they can choose the appropriate aperture for the shot whilst keeping the shutter speed at 1/30 or there abouts. This will give the smoother motion images but does take skill and time.

My other bugbear is many cameramen appear to have forgotten what a tripod is. The camera wobbling about can occasionally add to the atmosphere but most of the time it is just annoying and distracting. Again a combination of lack of skill and production values.
It’s funny, but for several of the authors main criticisms an old camera of mine would have done well:

A 60mp leaf credo on a Rollei HY6 body.

Histogram and blinkies processed from the raw image, the lenses where all made of extremely solid metal, it had a built in arca Swiss like tripod play on the bottom, a giant 3.5 inch touchscreen, USB 3 transfer and tethering, could charge the batteries from USB and run off USB power, and the lenses all had great depth of field and distance scales.

And the viewfinder was ludicrously massive!

Downside, it weighed ~2.5kg total or something and ate batteries, and hated any iso over 200. And cost something like 30000 when new.
And the "Why?" is explained in short words: They will have things they can sell as new "innovations" for the next camera models.
So you prefer working with people having no selfrespect?

> question things that have clearly been thought out
> ahead of time.

Does not look that way to me.
The GraphQL spec will be relicensed under the Open Web Foundation Agreement v1.0