skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With the garbage computers I use I definitely use i3. I don't know guess depends on screen resolution if you're concerned about UI (to be able to develop at common resolutions like 1366x768, 1920x1080, etc...

I personally prefer a larger screen mine eyes not so good I mean like 2-3 feet away from the screen is nice.

I'm not aware of DarkTable (don't know what it is)
I do recall from days past that some of the content came of the Keiwit games scodelib :-) Too bad Bridge never got ported, that game smacked the crap out of my Dad :-)
The Nobel Prize in Literature 2017 – Kazuo Ishiguro [pdf]
If they stick with Qt, maybe they could share some apps with Sailfish. With some coordination, it should be possible to get a common repository "app store" that would also benefit the KDE Plasma Mobile project, and perhaps even Ubuntu Phone if Ubuntu would decide to restart development. Of course hardware support is always the limiting factor, but at least you wouldn't need a limiting phone-specific app ecosystem if a lot of Qt-based software would work on a wide range of devices.
Personally I don't see the advantage of )}]]})} over ))))))).
I tried to use a chromebook as an on-the-go machine where I wouldn't be too worried if it was stolen, but I wasn't successful. The requirements were:

* Not Developer mode. I want the full security of verified boot.

* All Security keys and whatnot needed to be on the yubi key.

The ssh client did work with ssh-agent and the yubi keys, so that was good. Establishing ssh sessions from remote machines in parallel didn't work well (e.g., using capistrano), but that's an easyish hack to do serially. I found the ssh client to be a little wonky and not terribly stable.

Termux seemed to be a good alternative, but I couldn't get gpg-agent working with the yubi key.
I have a 2015 Pixel LS. Wiped out useless Chrome OS, installed vanilla Ubuntu (with Linux Samus kernel https://github.com/raphael/linux-samus). With 16 GB of RAM it handles just about anything I throw at it, like for instance multiple projects on IntelliJ without breaking a sweat.

The 2560x1700 (3:2) screen is magnificent. Design/hardware is top notch, especially USB Type-C charging. Once you get used to plugging in a charger from either side of the laptop and using the same charger (I have Nexus 6P) for your phone too - you'll never want back to the whole multiple proprietary charger bullshit. I can even charge this laptop from a portable battery pack used for phones.

There are some minor downsides of course, such as absence of a conventional BIOS/UEFI, delete key, F key markings, but I can live with that, there's no such thing as perfect when it comes to laptops.
for some models, there are ways to disable that.

https://www.coreboot.org/Chromebooks

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Custom_firmware_for_Chr...
> Forcing would be done via a military operation leaving little choice.

I mean, they'd still have the option of denying the one China and going to war, by your definition. Basically, the way you see it, nobody can force you to do anything, as you can always kill yourself.
Seriously... I understand the desire to "growth hack" HN, and I respect it somewhat, but if you're going to be this blatant about it, don't let the door hit you on the way out.
Here's a guy who used an ipad and remote servers:

http://yieldthought.com/post/31857050698/ipad-linode-1-year-...
Another somber reminder that US hegemony is generally preferable to one in which the fragile, overcompensating and downright Trumpian Chinese national ego is allowed to throw its weight around the world stage.
This is great, however the real strength of blockchain lies in it being a distributed database. These are all single node examples. Would love to see some examples of a simple network based blockchain
Modern ES6+ JavaScript, Part 5 – Developer’s Guide: Built-In String Functions
Live on Oct 26 Webinar: 5 Tips to Improve Managing Stakeholders by Olapic's PM
I did that on an Acer Chromebook and installed GalliumOS (https://galliumos.org/) which is a lightweight Linux distro for Chromebooks.
Pay recruiters?
HM Prison – A Survival Guide (2015)
> you're empowered to do the work you care about, not just what you're told to do.

> Influence is earned by consistently demonstrating just how damn good you are.

> Tokens let you stake your ownership on your good judgement when proposing tasks

> The more reputation you earn, the more influence you have on decisions relevant to your expertise.

How does that all work precisely?
Honestly, I feel many of the features that are claimed as 'new' don't seem so new. Giving credit to previous work really seems to be a big issue in the ICO and BTC community, for any reason (?).

However, Google wasn't the first search engine either. That being said, it might be among the platforms that does at least good in design. When looking at some UI etc I still got the feeling that it's overengineered, i.e. has too many functions. Maybe think about more MVP, gain community and slowly add features on top.

Also, there's so e research on the future of work and recently flash organizations (Stanford, MIT..). The idea you propose looks very similar to Dynamo/Foundry (2015,2016) and what B12 (2016) does, except for the protocol.
Question: are you guys legally organized as a cooperative, or is it still a conventional corporate structure?
For those who were wondering, it appears the the word "porta-potty" means portable toilet. Portaloo.
You should explain why you're struggling,exactly. There's every chance you're interviewing great developers but either your process or understanding of how to evaluate people is poor.

I know that is sacrilege.... every employer believes with utter certainty that they know exactly how to pick great people, but I think that's often incorrect and arrogant.... i.e. YOU might be the problem.
Yeah my main time with them was early 90's when I spent two summers working in arcades at the Santa Cruz beach boardwalk.

We often got to play after hours for free, and Street fighter and mortal combat were favourites.
It will probably come to mind for folks whose families were affected violently by colonization.

That this wasn't brought up during the naming process paints a pretty clear picture of the team's demographic makeup.

Edit: Yep. https://blog.colony.io/colony-q3-update-9daa57d0918c
URL to PDF Microservice
previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14863580
"You promised me Mars Colonies. Instead, I got Facebook."
Kazuo Ishiguro Wins Nobel Literature Prize
Being suspicious or cautious, particularly considering the amount of people expressing the same sentiment in the comments, is not a knee-jerk reaction.
Ubiquitous surveillance is inevitable. The prices of sensors, computing and storage keep dropping, the number of sensors is exploding and people are becoming less sensitive about their privacy.

The real question is if the it will be only the powerful surveilling the private lives of the masses, or if the surveillance is more bidirectional.
Perhaps somewhat ironically, this is an illustration of the committee's political independence. Unlike Liu Xiaobo's prize, that of Obama was controversial and broadly unpopular within Norway.
> rather than expressing them as particular instances of more general things (as you'd do using category theory), he breaks them into a small set of more fundamental things which can be re-combined into familiar design patterns.

I haven't read that book, but it sounds similar to how Peter van Roy deconstructs programming paradigms:

[1] https://www.info.ucl.ac.be/~pvr/VanRoyChapter.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Programming_paradigms.svg
If I put a gun to your head, you can choose to be killed.
On the other hand someone with significant influence over a small group of Chinese people still can, and not every blockchain is going to be anywhere near as distributed as BTC
I have been using Go for about 4 years at work and I would say they have been unlucky with the code they have looked at. You have the freedom to organize your code as you wish, you can easily go from one extreme to the other, one function per file to 1000 in one file.
The only thing that isn't encouraged is to have very small packages, for example, if your project ends up split into 10 packages, but each of them is just one file (or one code file plus a test file), then most Go developers would suggest to group more files into a single package.
I read the article and can't understand your point of view. It feels as if you didn't read the article and are responding to the title.

He's not saying it doesn't work at all, he's saying it often doesn't work when the developers aren't listened to.

Re-read the final section, or the conclusion:

Which brings me to Agile. Agile is worthless unless it serves as a catalyst for continuous improvement.
Reliable Distributed Algorithms, Part 1 – EdX
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It seems dishonest to pretend struts was their only problem. That just happened to be the trick of the day. As others have mentioned, security is designed in layers. The fact that a single layer can fail and cause so much damage is simply bad design. Unfortunately there is a lot of bad design in IT. InfoSec may not be new, but I would argue up until about the last 15 years, it was really not considered outside of defense departments.
Even WordPress pages end up faater than much of what is nowadays produced.

Gogs doesn't do any caching at all, every request opens a new database connection. After 30 accesses per second gogs dies.

WordPress can cache SQL queries with memcached, and can scale to tenthousands of accesses per second with that.
My experience (multiple times) with Google's hardware support has really been nice. Every time they have helped me immediately, sometimes replacing the devices without asking questions or proofs etc.
they promised mars colonies and we got a number that's also available as an iphone app.
> Unmanaged Complexity

This comes back to the XP practice[1] of simple design[2] or "code that can change" which Fred George says has 4 properties:

1. Works
2. Communicates
3. No Duplicate Code
4. Least classes and methods

see GOTO 2015 • The Secret Assumption of Agile • Fred George [3][4]

[1] https://ronjeffries.com/xprog/what-is-extreme-programming/ci...

[2] https://ronjeffries.com/xprog/what-is-extreme-programming/#s...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1Efy4RB_kw

[4] https://gotocon.com/dl/goto-amsterdam-2015/slides/FredGeorge...
Native. I wrote up that experience: http://kmkeen.com/c100p-tweaks/
No but it makes sense to see how or if he’s somehow related to Brenden Eich’s product, who’s raison d’etre is mining data while promising false sense of privacy.

We know what Mozilla is and what it’s doing, something you can’t say about for profit companies in the same market.
No, but a state actor might...
I live in Norway. There has been pressure for some time on the government to do this because of the salmon exports. Fishing is not as big as oil, but it is still an important part of the economy here. Losing China as a customer meant bad news for a lot of folks in the fishing industry here. Also, since Norway is trying (unsuccessfully so far, but still they are trying) to lessen dependence on oil, this loss mattered even more than you might think at first glance.

Not saying that caving to normalize relations was "right," but it definitely had quite a bit of domestic support here.
Compare the Cloud Are at Cloud Expo Asia 2017
Which part of the process are you having problems with?

Aren't you getting any applicants at all? Are you getting applicants, but none that match your needs? Are you getting enough good applicants, but can't convince them to work for you? Different problems require different solutions.
This extension will automatically enlarge the image to full size
Will still fit in the browser window http://image-zoom.info/
The case of the different jsch 0.1.54 binaries
Have you watched people talking about option selects and stuff in Super Turbo? There's a reason people still play that stuff. It seems to me you're talking more about game with a high skill floor, if you will.
This sounds very similar to how Colony is envisioned to work on-chain.

The whitepaper outlines the system of Domains, which seem to be the same as your 'circles' as you describe them. You can read a TL;DR here, which also has a link to the full whitepaper: https://colony.readme.io/v1.0/docs/off-whitepaper

I think there may well be 'off grid' (or in Colony's case 'off-chain') challenges to running an organization exclusively with Colony.

> We know from digital sociology that these reputational systems create their own hierarchies and imbalances in the system and I am wondering if Colony can prevent these in any way.

One thing that comes to mind as a response is Colony's reputation system mechanics: Reputation decays over time. So, to help disincentivise a 'reputation aristocracy' within an organization, reputations scores will halve over the course of about 3 months, which means no-one can just rest on their laurels and hold influence in a colony without regularly contributing to that colony's goals.

As others have commented, the other main distinction would be that a colony can put bounties up in native tokens, which confers influence in some types of voting (other types can be exclusively reputation-weighted), as well as dividends from the colony's revenue. Each colony can tweak their token's total supply, issuance rate and initial distribution to achieve the desired incentive model for what they need/desire.
I would say as long as you can install GalliumOS (which is a custom xubuntu build of Linux designed for Chromebooks) on that Pixelbook, then it should be good to go.

Personally, I installed GalliumOS on a $350 Chromebook (Toshiba CB35) and while I don't use it as a primary machine I do quite a bit of "real" development on it.

For example, it has no problem running fairly large Rails applications with Postgres, Redis, Elasticsearch running inside of Docker containers. I often have a decent amount of browser tabs, streaming music through Youtube and other typical developer things open at the same time.

Key features for me are a 1080p IPS diplay, a great keyboard and it was only $350 even after buying a third party SSD to swap in.

Full details, a review and guide on how it's done can be found at: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/transform-a-toshiba-chromeboo...
My prediction: tax return fraud is going to spike for 2017 returns. All other forms of identity theft profiteering are too high touch.
I'm curious why everyone laughed at England for Brexit but has seemingly no opinion on Norway, it seems illogical.
Ponzu sauce is made with a bitter citrus - much more 'lemon' than 'orange'. Secondly, of course, Ponzu sauce isn't a glass of orange juice. Comparing the two is ridiculous.
I can answer that question for you: surveillance will follow the same distribution curve as capital.
You clearly don’t understand the meaning of the word.
Because it was a "Nexus" - Manufactured by someone else, in 'collaboration' with Google. The first Pixel was also manufactured by HTC (and may be FoxConn eventually, who knows), but it carries the tag of manufactured by Google, so that should be supported regardless of where you buy it from. That's the first Google phone.
Easier would be to use AX_COMPILER_FLAGS from
https://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf-archive/ax_compiler_fl...

This probes for:

checking whether C compiler accepts -Werror=unknown-warning-option... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wno-suggest-attribute=format... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -fno-strict-aliasing... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wall... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wextra... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wundef... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wnested-externs... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wwrite-strings... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wpointer-arith... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wmissing-declarations... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wmissing-prototypes... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wstrict-prototypes... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wredundant-decls... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wno-unused-parameter... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wno-missing-field-initializers... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wdeclaration-after-statement... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wformat=2... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wold-style-definition... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wcast-align... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wformat-nonliteral... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wformat-security... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wsign-compare... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wstrict-aliasing... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wshadow... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Winline... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wpacked... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wmissing-format-attribute... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wmissing-noreturn... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Winit-self... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wredundant-decls... (cached) yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wmissing-include-dirs... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wunused-but-set-variable... no
checking whether C compiler accepts -Warray-bounds... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wimplicit-function-declaration... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wreturn-type... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wswitch-enum... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wswitch-default... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wno-suggest-attribute=format... no
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wno-error=unused-parameter... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Wno-error=missing-field-initializers... yes
checking whether C compiler accepts -Werror=unknown-warning-option... (cached) yes
checking whether the linker accepts -Wl,--no-as-needed... no
checking whether the linker accepts -Wl,--fatal-warnings... no
checking whether the linker accepts -Wl,-fatal_warnings... yes
checking whether the linker accepts -Wl,-fatal_warnings... yes
Street Fighter 1 had no impact whatsoever, and I could never understand street Fighter 2's popularity.
Learning technologies could reduce automation's economic threat
High Sierra vulnerability exposes the password of an encrypted APFS container
Related: Wireguard is a new VPN for linux in 4k lines of C https://www.wireguard.com/

the model of wireguard has been proven correct by formal methods. Builds on modern crypto, and they kept code short for auditing purposes.
It is also worth noting that the Permanent Court of Arbitration is only in the Hague, it is not an UN agency, and not a court in the traditional sense.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_Court_of_Arbitration
Google Clips camera lays the groundwork for our AI-powered future
It's not a realistic scenario.

US navy is much stronger than any navy in the world. A long war with a minor power, or a limited war with a major power is not going to cause meaningful casualties to US navy and it's not going to result in a Navy that's significantly shorter in personnel.

A significant war capable of significant damage to the navy as a whole (as opposed to a lucky strike on some ship) essentially requires an open, high stakes war with a nuclear power; and due to MAD such a war can't really be long - if the problem is so irreconilable that it escalates to large scale open hostilities with significant casualties, then that also escalates to nukes, and then it'll be over in a single day.
How many stack overflow questions and answers are there for lisp(s)? How many for Java? How many applications on the web are written in a lisp? How many are written in Java (or Python or Ruby or PHP)?

There's a lot more to accessibility than how easy the syntax is to grok. This is just one simple and limited example.
And for those who do not want to guess:

The Death of the Author - Roland Bartes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_the_Author
Hands on with Google’s Pixel 2 XL: More Pixels, More Google
Fake News Las Vegas: Why Did Facebook and Google Promote It? – Fortune
Was it overengineered, or is this one of the rare cases where "too much" architecture upfront was actually a sound long-term investment?

GCC is still around and kicking and competes well with the much more modern Clang that has substantial investment from Apple and other industry giants. That's an amazing achievement for a 30-year-old open source project.
I wouldn't use that repo as a representative of what "go code looks like". Most go repos are pretty similar in "structure", but I really don't know how to navigate this. The 'src' directory looks like the author is really fighting the gopath concept, but also trying to vendor dependencies. I agree, if my hook was "in xx lines of code" I would try to avoid boilerplate and keep it all together as much as possible.
Norway's path has been a steady path with largely rational smaller steps, mostly towards closer EU integration. The UK took a single, huge, unplanned step into the void without any rational debate or planning on what would come next.

People aren't laughing at the UK for leaving the EU per se. but for the insane and terribly thought out chain of blunders that led to them taking that leap.
> I feel like this is all a big fat joke.

Its not, but many companies get it wrong (sounds like your one does too).

In my opinion, a big part of the problem is that you get some manager types who thinks they're "doing agile" just by cargo culting it a bit and then wonder why it didn't work. Another big problem is when teams make up their own pseudo-agile (that is, they pick only some parts and change others saying things like "we work differently so needed to change it to suit us") and then complain that agile doesn't work when it fails.

That's why I like the GROWS Method [1] -- its designed for customisation because it acknowledges that every team actually is different and has different needs, but its also split into tiers that you should progress through and customising the process is a higher tier: you need to be experienced enough in agile to know what works and what doesn't work for you before you start to change or twist it into something else, otherwise you end up with an incoherent unworkable mess that adds more overhead than the problems it solves, or you have some pretend-agile that doesn't actually achieve anything. You need to get beyond that to what agile is (in my opinion) really about: getting shit done, aligning stakeholders and team members, communication.

[1] http://growsmethod.com/