skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On noise, this is what I suspect, too; thus I am not trading in a couple of HackRF One-s that I am currently playing with. Still would be useful to know the numbers.

On the range, I did not pay much attention (but maybe I should have): the power of HackRF one is low, too; one needs an amplifier to transmit in the open air anyway. Do you think that the rpitx TX power is not suitable for table-top sized prototypes?
I would suggest Angel List to at the very least narrow your search, and then manually inspect the companies that come close to what you are looking for :)

You will find that they are few and far between ahah
react-semantic-boilerplate: Easily Combine React with Semantic UI
55 New Features in JDK 9 [video]
The article addresses how Google is already using GitHub with Kubernetes. Looks like Dart does too from glancing through the GitHub. If you're worried about external services going down, you make an internal mirror. You don't force the whole workflow to go through your system.
Apple has deep seated values throughout the organization that it's been nurturing for 40 years.

I think a mismatched CEO would either lose fighting it, or destroy the core of what makes Apple great, which shareholders will not like.
Feabhas offers graduates free C skills assessment
Cool I'll just roll my own Facebook and Stripe integrations then
I think if the hack were published we can expect some things from intel with reasonable degree of certainty:

1. They would have to respond publicly (to the general public not just dev community).

2. Somewhat less satisfyingly I expect their first action wont be to issue some kind of widespread automatic disarm of ME, but instead just patch it.

They are unlikely to receive the message as "this is insecure by design" and more likely to interpret it as "there was a small bug in out very marketable management engine, we will patch it and all will be fine in the world". Unfortunately the general public wont appreciate the difference and perceive intel to have had a "hicup" which is exactly what intel would want of course, because it's the same general public which make the biggest dent in buying up all those intel-inside stickers.
Swift switched all their issue tracking to Jira a while back
A Google-style expanding/contracting monorepo in Git for multiple teams
Report: Tesla snubbing Nvidia, developing its own self-driving chip
> Performance is definitely worse than in iTerm or gnome-terminal

I dropped those because they're magnitudes slower than urxvt. You managed to make a terminal emulator that's even worse?
Thanks for the feedback!

Actually, yes, that's what it is.

It's a social network for people that are obsessively into music and the merch that their favorite bands produce.

I strive to bring people together based on deep interests of their favorite genres and music.

How can I better tell that story?

Thanks again for taking the time to leave feedback.
Java 9 and IntelliJ IDEA
I'm curious - does archive.is flag the WAF more than the average (if there is such a thing as an "average" for a planet-wide WAF, heh)?

(Also - if I can ask/clarify a couple things I've been curious about for a while: based on released info, I get the idea that the Lua part of the WAF is mostly regexes and "precompiled"/predetermined-ahead-of-time-based-on-past-incidents "possible issue" flagging, and a bunch of Go code (which I theorize runs slightly behind realtime, but not too far) follows up on those flags and makes the actual executive decisions about blocking/tracking/dropping/etc the Lua-generated event. I've also learned (from solving an ISP glitch with the guy who coincidentally manages the WAF!) that your copy of Lua is a bit special (although I don't know specifically how). I just wanted to let you know that there are people out there very interested to learn more about the "boring" (non-proprietary) parts of the CF stack. "Go/no-go within 999 nanoseconds" is amazing, I'd love to learn more about it. It's a cool platform.)
Featuring Maven, Trunk-Based Development and a lot of coordination to migrate from smaller Git repos and Subversion, Tim Krüger has operationalized this for multiple teams/projects and is tracking the experience.
I've noticed the interactions with my doctor are strictly as, or less, informative than interactions with google. It's worrisome.
Ha, for instance today: https://blog.bodega.ai/so-about-our-name-aa5bff63a92d
Aside: In your opinion what are good issue trackers and code review tools?
Just wrote a blog post about this. You can use SNARKs verification for data privacy https://medium.com/@mhluongo/zero-knowledge-proofs-zcash-and...
6 Best Weight Loss Apps for Health Enthusiasts – HealthITLink
(You're actually replying to John Graham-Cumming, CTO of CloudFlare. :P)
I've contributed a small patch to Go not that long ago and it was quite straightforward, I don't get why it has to be changed. Plenty of people have used the current workflow for years now...
> Can it not be that this instead proves that systems can be and are biased, in both directions?

Thinking this proves one thing or another is likely incorrect.

There was a time not that long ago when most people would think these findings suggest:

a) There can be noticeable differences across cultures
b) There can be noticeable differences across genders

Of course, any modern enlightened non-racist non-misogynst westerner would know both of these beliefs are obviously false.
And the MVP is just an "enter your email" page.
Be aware of that stance - you are getting influenced by advertising, do not make the mistake of thinking you're not - because that's when you have all your cognitive defenses down.

Be critic. Research is influenced by advertisers, that's why you have copy writers, SEO specialists, influencers, and millions of dollars supporting it.

Mate you're a sitting duck.
I was amused watching ancient aliens when they were playing with WWII. At one point they ended up getting to Nazi 'levitation tech' which was literally a primative jet engine attached to generators to make magnetic fields.

The thing is that rather than grabbing serious drawings or plans, they grabbed abbreviated ones that were obviously used for training and the type of doodles someone qualifying on a system would make to explain their knowledge (military personnel proving they know enough to trust/fly/maintain their gear). And got utterly obsessed with a hex transformer (uses multiple transformers to shift the waveform of ac, then converts the peaks to get really high voltage DC), declaring alien technology that would never work. It really drove home the point to me how easy it is to eventually find a professional that will say what you want.
It is worth noting that this venture features an open sourced, Haskell implementation of a messaging server and Rust implementations of the underlying secure messaging protocol, Axolotl
At a company like Google or Apple, janitors are all employees of contractors. They aren't regular employees like Kodak. Also, no Google or Apple janitor will become a high-level, respected employee at Google or Apple through promotion.
I'm not offended at all, just wasn't expecting it. If anything it made me chuckle, it was so out of place, heh.
Thanks! It does do a good job at demonstrating a microkernel is viable. As said above, I'm not a CS guy. So, to me at least, it's fascinating to read and learn about the philosophical differences between a micro and a monolithic kernel.

There's the speed penalty but, with modern hardware, that isn't all that significant. It shouldn't suffer a complete crash. I really think AST was ahead of his time and that it will be a viable option in the future.

I do want to try it on bare metal. I suppose I should actually do that. Maybe I should document my experiences and publish them online somewhere?
Have you found anything that speaks to single-sex education in western countries as better, or worse for girls, or boys?
It's true that Gerrit's workflow is a bit unusual, but even though I had no experience with it, I managed to setup the environment and create a review request for Golang in under an hour. When it comes to contributing to a programming language, I think this is pretty friction-less.

CLA was very painless too.
But LLVM doesn't support vectorizing, like AVX or SSE4, right? So I don't think that would be nearly as fast as fully (Intel-) CPU optimized code...

EDIT: Let me hedge that a bit, to advanced AVX instructions, as LLVM can do simple loops and such.
Process instrumentation manufacturer india
This isn't an official Valve extension.
I understand the aversion to clickbait, but using clickbait doesn't make writers trash. Some of my favorite creators use the most shameless over the top clickbait you can imagine.

That is what smart people do - they do things that work.

Why on earth would you decrease your success by 20-30%(I'm guessing) by using less appealing headlines?

Clickbait doesn't devalue the articles. It only presents problems for websites like HN, but here it is already moderated.
I wonder if Apple will make it easier to block tracking pixels in emails. I know they let you turn off remote image loading in total, but this is a pretty blunt instrument and makes many emails hard to read.

I would love if they came up with a smart solution that blocked all pixels, but didn't by default block substantive images. This is increasingly important as new email apps come out that offer consumers the ability to easily send emails with tracking pixels [1].

1: https://techcrunch.com/2017/08/18/rapportive-founders-new-st...
IT Support and Managed Services
Can you really call Zynga a 'giant' after talking about DEC? That's a 140,000 person company and a 2,000 one
Here in Rio, one building retrofit added panels vertically to the whole visible part of the north-facing blind façade (the neighboring building is smaller).
If anyone is looking for an overview of SNARKs and what this means for Ethereum, I wrote it up for a series I'm doing on privacy https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15302841
> If one cannot figure out how to setup a development environment (with detailed guides), how can one be expected to actually make a meaningful contribution in a much more difficult domain like compiler development?

Because those are two unrelated fields, and one is distinctly not productive. From the issue:

> I ran through the contributing workshop at Gophercon 2017. I even had gone through half of it before. I still needed help from one of the guides. It was still arduous. I speak as someone who has written Go professionally 40 hours a week for over 4 years - the contribution workflow deters me from contributing to the Go project. Even after signing up. The fact that it's so different from my everyday workflow just makes the hill to climb too steep.

And comments (from current contributors no less):

> I've been writing Go for over five years and contributing in various forms, and I have to say I agree. go-contrib-init makes things better, but the barrier to contributing to Go is a lot higher and with a different workflow from almost any other project that uses Go.

> As successful as the contributor workshop at Gophercon was, it is an embarrassment to the language that we had to do it at all. Why did we need an entire seminar to teach hundreds of developers who already contribute to many other open source projects how to contribute to Go?

Also, not every contribution to Go involves mucking with the compiler.

> why on Earth would Google want to create an external dependency for code-hosting and development like GitHub

Didn't they move to Google Code to GitHub, which is the live repo, Gerrit being used for code review only? If so, the dependency is already there. If not, why is it on GitHub at all?

> Finally, it is somewhat really silly to think that a giant corp like Google will develop something truly free and opensource, without their own interests above anything else, which obviously will become an issue sooner or later with the truly freedom spirit.

I think somehow this is tackled by the issue author, and is a canary of sorts:

> Let's show the OSS world that Go really is a community-run project
S&P Cuts China’s Credit Rating, Citing Risk from Debt Growth
Swift doesn't seem to be using GitHub's issue tracker, wikis or anything except the code hosting really.
Things change once we've found the rest of a tea set in various orbits. There may not be strong direct evidence but it's no longer a silly conjecture, it's the kind of thing that we find.

So those other examples mean you do have the burden of justifying your 'conspiracy' label.
They recently updated the UI (a couple months ago). How long ago did you last poke at it?

From what I understand, the date selector (/web/*/...) seems to require JS now, although I haven't tested JS turned off.
Wait, does anyone take this seriously? I thought the show was simply satire / a stoner meme.
What does this add that didn't exist before? Some here are stating that it will allow you to send anonymous transactions in Ethereum, but the post clearly states that "There is a new tool in the toolbox, but for now Ethereum transactions are no more private than before." So what's the point? Is this just a building block for future features around transaction privacy?
Or you just don't use an external service in the first place, minimizing your dependencies, which you arguably should be doing anyway?
They are not forcing anyone to go through their system, it is completely your choice to either help the project or not.
Hi PCJ!
There's some evidence that girls do academically better in single sex schools [0]. But there are a lot of factors involved so I don't think it's that straightforward.

It annoys me slightly that the narrative is that, when boys are doing better, it's because the girls are being held back somehow and when the boys are doing better it's because of an inherent failing in the boys. I have a funny feeling it's al la bit more nuanced than that.

[0] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-35419284
The original title was the one from the article: "Hubble discovers a unique type of object in the Solar System"
Where do I find 200 replacement apps for a car unlocking app? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15302231
Hey, I bet nobody will force you to use it or help develop it.

Not every tool fits everyone’s needs. Some tools might only be useful to a few people.

No need to be rude about it.
Google's strategy is to make something so good that they don't need to market it. This harkens back to when Google won search. I think they've done alright with this strategy, whereas whenever they try to 'go mainstream' with glitzy marketing and big vision (thinking of Google+ here) they usually botch it bigtime.
I don't think this is a moral question, but rather a question of reality. Black culture does not exist globally. Black culture of the United States does exist, because black people in the U.S. have a common history and common societal experience that binds them together.

White people are too diverse a group to have one single culture. I am white and not from the U.S. Based on these facts people cannot guess what my values are, what my traditions are, whether people of my ethnicity were ever opressed or were the opressors, or even what language I speak, or what religion I have. Hence the term "white culture" does not make sense.
I don’t mean to spark a controversy, but that’s what happens when you use Electron.
>Proof?

As I said, I dunno.
I'd like to know more about the back-end, not just the drivers.

What about the salaries and benefits in the offices, sorting facilities, etc?
how do you even have VLAs where the array is the non-terminal field? do you embed the size of the array in the type definition or in the structure?
The joy of decentralization to my mind is not a total avoidance of centers, it is resilience against those centers becoming obnoxiously or harmfully authoritative.

Because Git is already thoroughly decentralized in its architecture, I'm not particularly afraid of GitHub, though I rely on it daily. I know that I can migrate from it without any fundamental problems. Development workflows are decoupled from their servers in a robust way. Commit hashes and GPG signatures mean that GitHub is not really a trusted central point, but a useful hub.

Issue tracking is centralized on GitHub, and that's the biggest problem with it. Maybe that's a lock-in strategy from GitHub the corporation, although the APIs do allow migration.
Who gets to decide whats "socially/morally net positive"? Every company thinks they're "socially/morally net positive", which at best happens by accident. If you want to help people, join a non-profit, don't buy into some company's PR. Companies chase money, thats the point of a company.
Unless you're installing AOSP android on your phone, you're in the same boat with Google. You're increasingly limited to what Google will allow on the play store. You may have some more flexibility, but to continue your analogy: android is a like a low-security prison run by gangs you may have more freedom but at the end of the day you're still on the inside and now you run the risk of getting shanked.
Lockheed Martin Destroys Drones in Latest Laser Weapons Demo
I think it really comes down to what roles you assign to each level of government. For example, I think one of the main roles of the federal government is to maintain the military. I think a role of state and local governments is to maintain the infrastructure and education. I'd rather send more tax money to state and local governments, because I'd see the results. A lot of the money that states use to build and maintain their roads comes from the federal government anyway, so why not cut out the middleman and have the taxpayer give it directly to the state.

Obviously there are some places where you will have overlap between the different levels. For example, I don't think the federal government should be completely, 100% out of education, but rather should have a reduced role so the teachers can do their jobs and educate.

Obviously these ideas would be difficult to implement and are also idealistic. For example, some states are poorer than others so their tax revenue may not be enough. But even given that, I think state and local governments having more power would be better for the people. And no, this isn't some states' rights dog whistle or whatever (I doubt any of you would accuse me of that, but people have).
All states accept federal highway funds. Source: http://www.governing.com/topics/finance/gov-state-budgets-fe...
Be that blind watchmaker you want to see in the world!
I don't know if this counts or not, but in the UK there are the concepts of freehold and leasehold. Leasehold requires payment of rent on land (to a landlord), but freehold does not. I believe that technically all land is owned by the crown, but I don't think they tax based on land ownership.
I believe that LLVM 6 has finally introduced this, e.g. see http://llvm.org/docs/Vectorizers.html#vectorization-of-funct...
In a GraphQL schema you can define resolvers which are functions that retrieve/transform the data before returning it. It works quite well so it doesn't matter much what shape the data of your backends are in.
>Because those are two unrelated fields, and one is distinctly not productive.

Each of your examples is something like "I've been writing go for x years". Using a programming langauge does not make you a compiler hacker. Countless people have been using Linux for years but wouldn't be able to make a meaningful contribution to the kernel.

I'm firmly convinced that having to learn something as straightforward and well documented as golang's contributor flow is a pretty good litmus test for potential contributors.

>Didn't they move to Google Code to GitHub, which is the live repo, Gerrit being used for code review only? If so, the dependency is already there. If not, why is it on GitHub at all?

Git repositories are distributed. It doesn't really matter where the upstream is, that has little bearing on project governance.
The actual term is Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL).
I think the people who laughed at blockchain tech for years now are having a cognitive dissonance moment, when they slowly see this technology seeping into traditional spaces. "It must be a bubble! It's a tulip scheme!" they proclaim, clinging to their last shred of dignity, as they fail to predict the inevitable future one more time.
Is anyone working on a blockchain-esque solution to credit reference? This does seem to look a lot like a distributed ledger problem.
Classic "squeezed middle"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle-class_squeeze

"I honestly do NOT believe that I owe anything to poor people."

Every human is capable of making a contribution to society, those like you who are more capable than most (and have been given the opportunity to immigrate, in your case) have a joint responsibility to pay things forward and ensure that others are given the opportunity and support needed to be all they can be. That's how a healthy society works.

Exaggerating to make a point: Mark Zuckerberg wouldn't be a billionaire for long if every Facebook user starved to death or couldn't afford internet access. Being the only one in your village who can afford a fancy car makes you feel good. Being the only one in your village who can afford to eat makes you feel awful. The problem is that billionaires increasingly don't live in the same villages, or indeed the same planet, as those they depend on for their wealth.
The other angle which I haven't seen much written about yet (hint hint aspiring journalists) is I personally know a good number of the mid and high level employees at these companies, and they are becoming increasingly disillusioned by the day. They just don't want to be a part of this bullshit system anymore. Especially at Google and Facebook, they seem to be more authoritarian than some toppled dictatorships of the past century.

Fortunately it's a great time for radical career shifts, especially if you always wanted to be an artist.
Well, the data sending is (AFAIK) about the OS, not the phone itself. So if did they made this policy change for iOS 11 [1] then all phones that run iOS 11 get it. And honestly, the 6 is probably fine. They stopped updated 5C and before because they were 32-bit phones. I expect 6 and on to keep getting security updates, etc. for a long time. At least I hope so because I had planned on staying with my 6 for as long as I can.

For your spanish case, I would refer to the case of the US terrorists: Apple prefered to pay a fine to the US government rather than unlocking it.

[1] I think they've always had this kind of policy, for the record.
But the phone worked "as well as it used to" on iOS10 with support for 32bit apps. So why would it not work as well as that? I think what will happen is the user don't understand why their precious legacy app doesn't launch at all.

Also, they could just continue to pop up an alert saying "this app may slow down your phone" like they already did in iOS10.

Also, I doubt there is much of a performance hit anyways. For example, the current facebook app is 64bit and it is a slouch to start.