skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you say these things, but means something else, that's on you to adapt your communication, not on me to intuit your message.

> But achieving that in shell language is so much harder than it needs to be.

So, as an exercise, how about replicating this pipeline in python:

seq 0 9 | xargs printf "%02i\n" | xargs -I% -P0 ssh -A dev%-useast1 "docker ps -a | grep -vE '(second|minute)s ago' | tail -n +2 | awk '{ print $1 }' | tee >( xargs --no-run-if-empty docker rm -f ) >( xargs -I% echo -e 'USER docker-reaper guest mode :Docker Reaper\nNICK docker-reaper\nJOIN #channel\nPRIVMSG #channel :removing % on $(hostname)\nQUIT\n' | nc irc.example.net 6667" )" > removed_containers
> this statement seems to advance the point

That's kind of a tangent. It's easy to com up with other examples - e.g Engineer vs engineering trained person, scientist vs scientifically qualified person etc..

However, to focus on this point; Given the word fan is considered neutral, and people uncontroversial refer to themselves as others as fans, to me refutes the idea that you can derive the meaning of language from narratives around their origins..

> Who says that?

me, with as much authority as your original assertions

> But I only hear "the gays" from

but isn't that cause vs correlation?

> you're making the point you're trying to refute.

I don't follow your logic. I didn't supply the example your feel refutes my point. Plus, your example is biased by whatever circles you happen to run in - who gets to judge who is/isn't informed? Can I guess the people you are talking about (as uninformed) are also an outgroup relative to you?
Depends on the users.

If they're like most I know, they'll be scratching their heads why e.g. AirDrop doesn't work when they have the wi-fi turned off.

So this could be less astonishing for them.
Firefox, I doubt it. They love the ad money so biting the hand that feeds them is risky, never know who will feed them next and how much.

Microsoft might, even though Bing is profitable and in 2015 brought in ~ $1b a quarter https://techcrunch.com/2015/10/22/bing-is-profitable/ . Might be too much money for Microsoft to ruin it.

All Apple right I think, but if they wanted to hurt Google they could start a search engine, maybe by buying DDG.
I really think the auto completion benefits can easily outweigh the performance penalty of running a term on top of Chromium
does hyper have autocompletion ?
Prior discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1394346
But he is cooks food that no-one eats, his business will still suffer also.
With land, it at least makes sense, because there's a very limited supply of it. So one could reasonably argue that it's just too valuable for society to fully surrender all control of even a part of it on a permanent basis.
Hyper is a pure terminal emulator; it only displays what your shell tells it to display. We aim to deeply integrate with a shell or even replace it for better experience. One of the most notable benefits is as-you-type intellisense completion with fuzzy search and stuff. There are some animations on the releases page: https://github.com/railsware/upterm/releases
from what i heard agoda is the same company as booking.com
It means it's a start towards removing competitors ads as "bad ones," meaning "use Adwords if you your ads to show and bypass the ad-blocker."
Jwz: “HTML email, was that your fault?”
For firefox there is dom.battery.enabled and https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Battery_Sta... but it seems that since 42 it is enabled only for addons. It seems that I was wrong about that indeed.
that autocompletion is great!

it would be awesome if you had some way to support more commands - especially if done in a more automatized way.. parsing the manuals (?)
This looks really good, however I struggle to find real applications for that.

For almost all practical application, I use pandas or keras / tensorflow. I'm probably biased as I mostly work with simple data that doesn't require complicated calculations.

Would somebody have some benchmarks against pandas for some standard operations ?
As far as that Twitter comment goes: I've always found Bray to be a bit too pleased with himself and not as clever as he would like to think he is. In that context, it's not a humorous bit of side eye but a tedious manifestation of his superiority complex.
What I'm suggesting, is that "birth sex" is a synonym for "chromosomal sex". I'm not sure how you conclude this point implies that "there's no biological basis for people who feel transgender".
A Hero Died – Stanislav Yevgrafovich Petrov
> If you're a friend, you won't try to control them.

Damn straight. But also not relevant to what throwawayN's post. He/she/it is worried about offending people and not worried about a lack of control.

I say buggrit, don't worry, just tell it like you imagine it its. That is in no way an attempt to control.

I'm a Googler, and glad to be one. But if you want to tell me that Google is evil, well that's great. We could dive deep and find out about what your objections are, and have a great time talking about what is right and wrong about your thoughts and right and wrong about my company.

But if I were the sort get all outraged by our mere opinion, then it would be me trying to control you. In which case, why would my feelings be worth damn?
You can have similar completion using zsh-autosuggestions, it is easy to configure. However, improving performance is difficult.
That's the very purpose of software -- to hide the hardware from you.

And the file system never came back -- an abstraction that looks like a file access dialog came back.
It's just the matter of personal preference I guess... I have good enough completion for terminal with my current ZSH configuration. (I am not fan of auto completion even in IDEs and editors) One thing I need from few tools that I use everyday (terminal and text editor) is as low latency as possible, I get really irritated by all those few ms of lag that are visible after keypress, I don't know why. So any Electron app is no go for me from the start, so I decided to stick with Vim and Emacs. Only GUI editor that blew me away by it's performance is Sublime.
or just keep the "time circles", only make them not circles but rather a spline connecting all the 5-minute-away dots.
Facebook already serves as a global identity provider. However, it does not fit some use cases. For example, to buy Bitcoins on Coinbase, you have to comply with KYC/AML laws, which essential means you must send them a scan of your passport and other stuff. A Facebook login is not enough.

Technically, it is not necessary that the government runs it. We could let Facebook do that, but that would be worse than government imho. Maybe a non-profit would work?

Still, governments must be involved because ultimately they are the original source and enforcer of identity.
Urbit
Latency is more important than performance.

https://danluu.com/term-latency/
(Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14798211)
They need to have an episode on Flat Earth.
Iphone app entwicklung
In post-Snowden era, I'm not sure that Occam's razor applies that way anymore.
I don't know anyone who doesn't use Office in some way.
Clearly I ought to dig into the zsh world
Performance is definitely worse than in iTerm or gnome-terminal, but it's improved a lot in recent Upterm versions, and we plan to improve it further. I'd say it's good enough, but you can try yourself.

Recently there was this terminal performance test https://danluu.com/term-latency/

The author says that the most important things are typing delay and how quickly you can Ctrl+C a command, not how much text it prints per second. Upterm is good at both.
I'm not going to spend hundreds of megabytes to display text on the screen. Not to mention the input latency this will have between keystrokes. The style of autocompletion shown can already be achieved with zsh - autocompletion should not be a function of your terminal emulator, but rather your shell.

However, this is all just my opinion and maybe there will be a load of users, me and people who share my opinions will slowly descend into obsolescence.
I think you've got the links the wrong way around.

But this is basic market segmentation, just based on the person buying and not on the product being sold. Hence why it seems more scummy.
Those millennials with their js shenanigans outside browser.
I never had a problem using the wayback machine with js disabled.
Almost all my terminals are ssh'd into some remote machine. Do you still get the features like enhanced command line completion in this scenario? What about integrated screen/some other kind of reconnection?
So long as you're down for 20 minutes of battery life.
> based on Electron.

No thanks
How to select a tech stack for a start up
Autocompletion for env variables is great:

i.e.

`cd $THAT_ENV_DIRECTORY`

however I always get

`The directory "$THAT_ENV_DIRECTORY" doesn't exist. `

although clearly it does as it is autocompletion suggested
... or you know - both are true - Enterprises want remote management - and provide the business case - and TLAs would like it too
I think the concerns in the post are overstated. These "monopolies" aren't as strong as suggested, and tech is certainly not the only industry often targeted with similar claims.

It's probably more accurate to say that some people have an innate dislike of large corporations, which I can understand, but falls short of "the tech sector might be evil."
This is dangerous.

You are slipping in an assumption that the moral character of people is well reflected by the social institutions they belong to. Nothing I have seen about the world, or read about history gives the slightest hint favouring that assumption.

Worse, you are implying that people should be judged by what social context they exist in. It seems far more likely that good people and bad people can end up in all sorts of situtions.
Proof?

Is this how they conceived the touchbar, too?
Depends. If they are just writing regular code for some subsystems' subsytem, why is that evil? TBH, calling out a person to quit just because one don't agree his/her employer's deeds before having a full understanding whether that person is directly involved or not, tells quite a lot about one's hubris.
Submission: The tech sec­tor might be evil

URL: Tech-is-evil

Actual headline: You Might Be Evil

I know we all like to moan about editorializing titles, but this one's a winner :)
Unique in that two-thirds of the population experiences it.

http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/science/201...

http://www.humorthatworks.com/database/10-frisson-inducing-s...

There's even a subreddit (of course there is): https://www.reddit.com/r/Frisson/
> Would this violate the terms of service of a system like Facebook?

Yep. As far as I'm aware they don't allow you to display Facebook content next to content of competing sites, like Twitter. But if everyone's doing that locally on their own machines, how will Facebook know? And what can they do to stop them?

If the API is being used, they can take that away. But website scraping will remain as a viable (if slightly sub-optimal) way of getting the data out. Facebook won't stop its users from using its website, after all.
> How many times do we have to read that X is vulnerable to SS7 attacks?

Until all those whose job it is to secure the various Xs stop ignoring the problem?
Its an attack that expoits power management, changing freq/voltage on one core to prompt a fault while leaving a second observing core running normally.

Adrian Colyer: This is brilliant and terrifying in equal measure. CLKSCREW demonstrably takes the Trust out of ARM’s TrustZone, and it wouldn’t be at all surprising if it took the Secure out of SGX too (though the researchers didn’t investigate that). It’s the deepest, widest impact, hardest to fix security issue I’ve seen in a long time.
Surprisingly it has pretty moderate resource usage. I have both iTerm and Upterm running on my laptop, here are the stats. Of course, your mileage may vary.

https://imgur.com/a/bwD06
Blind Cave Fish Beat Back Diabetes Symptoms That Would Kill People
It's your choice, of course, but in my opinion Electron is the only decent cross-platform UI framework. Without Electron there would be no Linux version.
So who is slower, numba or julia with cuda? And how do you know it is not even close?
صور+شاروخان+2017+احلى+خلفيات+فيلم+شاروخان+الجديد
We had a taste of them in the past, Xerox PARC created Ethernet and their workstations (Interlisp-D, Smalltalk, Mesa/Cedar) offered some support for interactive objects across network.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NoteCards

http://www.ubiq.com/hypertext/weiser/UbiHome.html

Which is why Alan Kay is not a big fan of the Web as such,

"The Internet was done so well that most people think of it as a natural resource like the Pacific Ocean, rather than something that was man-made. When was the last time a technology with a scale like that was so error-free? The Web, in comparison, is a joke. The Web was done by amateurs."

-- http://www.drdobbs.com/architecture-and-design/interview-wit...
More reliable map data to compete against Google Maps w/ wifi location assist?
Hi, member of the Urbit team here!

There was definitely a feeling of "holy shit they're doing our thing!" going around, but we can't be entirely sure if they got the idea from Urbit specifically. More likely, they aggregated ideas from all decentralization projects going on right now.

Definitely cool to see these kinds of ideas being represented in more mainstream media though!
Apple has shareholders and changing CEOs. This is really naive at best
Modern SQL: Extract – Get a Field from a DATE or TIME Value
I never understood the disdain for working in the arms sector. After all, weapons are just tools, it's the politicians who decide what to do with them. You should despise the king, not the gunsmith.
http://www.bloggdesk.com/top-7-best-crypto-currency-wallets/
See the note at the top of the article:

Note, this post was originally published September 19, 2013. It was updated on September 19, 2017.
Choosing Version Control System for MOG Development
This is truly odd, maybe they recently stopped blocking tor users but for some reason they decided to block vpn/proxy users? I honestly have no idea.
We all just click through cookie popups, the specific text doesn't make any difference to 99% of users, if not more.

The only thing legislation like that does is make companies pay people like me a little more to implement popups that annoy their users.
New coin free like bitcoin
https://youtu.be/QwmqtRGuSTY
New electronic money like bitcoin
definitely a lot faster than pandas!

question: how do you debug a function which has a super complex decorator slapped on top of it?
Same exact thing happened to me
I made a superficially similar thing but I've never released it.

My differences:
(1) The shell is in pure js. It's a thin wrapper around shelljs but I had plans to move to a builder type syntax, eg. fs.cp().f("/tmp/foo").t("/tmp/bar").x();

(2) I made an api so people could quickly code up graphical output for commands.

Just wondering if you'd be interested in integrating a feature like this. Do you have a chat channel?
I recently discovered (literally) an apart hotel that had bed linen excluded and could be added for 10 euro per bed. This was a first time on Booking with this trick (common on Airbnb) and they did notify me about it in they dark depths of popups and expand to see more.
You could always quicky toggle Low Power mode w Siri.

What really makes voice interfaces superior, IMHO, is the degradation of the UI.

By making one worse, the other is relativily better.
This seems like an amazing concept and I have been thinking of it ever since I saw KhanAcademy knowledge tree.

I can see this being combined with Arbital's Lens (Same thing explained in multiple ways - from a simple explanation for a 10-year-old to a rigorous explanation for a mathematician)

I always considered this the best way to actually progress in my learning and I still see it as the next big thing after Wikipedia, once it's done correctly.
After the Iraq fiasco I think a little humility should be in order. Grand schemes for "world governance" have a tendency to go wrong, and it's hard to come up with a definition of "rogue" that doesn't include too many countries.

The limitations on the peacekeepers were part of the broader context of trying not to simply invade the place and trigger conflict with Russia (e.g. http://www.nytimes.com/1994/05/18/world/us-clashes-with-russ... ), a pattern which continues today in Syria.
10 Fresh Tools Every 2017 Successful Freelancer Must Have
As long as the company can show the shareholders that differentiating on privacy provides good ROI, they will be happy.
Problem being not all iOS 11 users have force touch-enabled devices. I have the iPhone 6, for example, so all I have to go on is the Control Center button icons which are misleading. Apple really should have either mentioned this change in the Tips app or not enabled it by default but instead given users an option.

Additionally, it should be noted that leaving Bluetooth always on just add another attack surface to my phone and consumes unnecessary energy since I don’t own any Bluetooth accessories. Really wondering what the heck Apple was thinking here not making this a setting and enabling it by default.
It used to be 10 years but was reduced to 8 a few years ago.

You keep the 30% rule after you apply for citizenship though. It even applies to native residents who haven't lived in NL for more than 10 or 20 years.
Yes, but they're also sublimating ice, so they have a coma and tail. Thus they're also classified as a comet.

As the article goes on to say, they couldn't have lasted all that long like this, so one theory is they used to be one asteroid that broke in two, exposing the ice that is now forming the tail.
Ask HN: Why did Google move maps from a subdomain to /maps?
Google maps have always been on maps.google.com but have recently moved to google.com/maps. Why would they move something that has been a subdomain for so long? Did they integrated it into another software piece? Or what was the benefit?
From business perspective, people should also calculate cost allocation to opportunity winning market and risk being sued by competitor
I wish the same autocompletion could be achieved in ZSH. Then I wouldn't start this project at all. The problem with ZSH is that you have to

* Make a decision you want completion.

* Press tab for it to appear.

* Guess when your token is precise enough to be unambiguous or else cycle through results.

Not to mention fuzzy search.

It may sound as not that much of an overhead, but it's so much slower than what I have in, say, Intellij IDEA.
The submission originally said You Might Be Evil.
If your weekly shop consists of 1kg of bread, you and I have somewhat different life-styles.
While interesting, privacy is not a switch you use when you really need it. It has to be always on, to protect everyone.
Weld: Rethinking the Interface Between Data-Intensive Applications
The issue isn’t understanding the OS. The issue is a misleading and/or poorly designed UI.
Productivity and monetary policy
Not All Linux Guys Have Beards
Secret documents reveal: BND attacked Tor and advises not to use it
Last poll from El Peridico, 78.9%
I can’t read your slides
question: how do you debug a function which has a super complex decorator slapped on top of it?

With difficulty. If you find yourself in a situation where you have a function that works without the numba decorator, but fails with it then it's time to break out your llvm reading skills: http://numba.pydata.org/numba-doc/0.10/annotate.html

That being said it is very rare that that happens.
Sometimes two monads composed don't form another monad. Unlike Functors and Applicatives.

Simple example, if you have a list containing functions ([Reader r a]) it forms an Applicative fine as they compose. However you can't satisfy the conditions needed to form a Monad.
Building the Linux kernel with clang
Why IoT data security matters for businesses
https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions

Shouldn't be too hard to modify it to display completion data instead of entries from your history.
That’s because the only battery loss is negligible
They also had Chris Lattner on board for a while, the guy responsible for llvm and Swift. He quit/got fired after about half-a-year though, citing irreconcilable differences with Musk as the main reason.
When it is said Madrid, like when it is said Paris, Washington or London in a political context, what is referenced is the federal/central government
We kind of experimented with parsing man files, but it'll never be as good as manually crafted suggestions: you can do stuff like suggest changed files for "git add", tokens from diff for "git commit" message, show process names for "kill", and much more. The vision is to have manual suggestions for at least the most popular tools.
Nearly as fast as Numpy but never faster for jitted code while for the first run it takes longer as the jit need to generate llvm code the first time. If your calculation does not use unsupported features like classes (last time I checked they were not supported 1 year ago) and needs to be written as a loop rather than vectorized code, numba can be used to speed it up.

I believe Scipyconf 2016 had a talk on numba where he goes into it in great detail. Just search it up on Youtube.

Anything that is not convenient to be written as numpy arrays can be written using numba. Also it works with pure python code so your prototype can be used at scale with nothing but a decorator.
Indeed. This is partly why people are so sensitive about anti-Muslim rhetoric and policy in the West today. It's an alarmingly short slippery slope from "send them back" to "send them back and burn their houses" (e.g. Rohingya) to "just hand them over so we can murder them" to "send in the genocide squads", as in Srebrenica that was mentioned at the end of the article.
For the CUDA part I cannot tell, but Numba is also compiling on the fly your Python code into machine code using LLVM. This where it shines. For example, instead of pushing your code into Cython or a Fortran library, you can keep writing in simple Python and get your code to run in some cases nearly as fast as Fortran. This is my use case. I haven't used the CUDA features yet.
Their marketing is annoying me.
What about qt ? tcl/tk ? OpenGL ?

I'm not against electron app, in fact I think it's a really good idea. But saying it's the only good ui framework is disingenuous.
Problem is that they never informed users that they’d changed this behavior. That button no longer does what it’s always done, which violates the Principle if Least Surprise: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_least_astonishm....
I Have Nothing to Hide – Really? Here’s why privacy matters to all of us
Some other common undergrad topics that appear to be missing (although perhaps I'm just not seeing them):

Operating systems
Graphics
Programming languages (the subject as a whole, as opposed to a specific language)
Compilers

Also, some of the descriptions are a bit misleading. "iPhone Development Environment Install" actually leads to an entire course for iOS development, but that's not really clear from the description on the page.
"Enabling the flash below 15% charge may cause additional wear on your battery and should only be used in emergencies. Proceed?"
It seems "for the 21st century" has become buzzwords for "running on Electron".
Yes there is a gitter channel: https://gitter.im/upterm/Lobby
Tangentially, I wish the discussions about "innovation" would distinguish between, and contrast, technological innovation and business model innovation. Those are two completely different beasts, and I suspect they arise under different conditions.

In your examples, for instance, Zynga and Groupon are companies that - as far as I know - did absolutely zero technological innovation; they're known for their business model innovations.
Show HN: Perfectionism Will Kill Your Startup
Unsolicited Career Advice for Tech Marketers