skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bad leadership (more concerned with playing the blame game than getting things done), bad culture (focus on hours worked, not results delivered), no sales (even 2 years later sales have not come in, and investment is getting scarce).
There is some real meat here, and things that should have been done long ago. A key thing is that the Docker network drivers (libnetwork) are becoming CNI compatable. This will vastly simplify one of the worst aspects of setting up Kubernetes, and ensure a consistent network space across containers, even if a given container is not in kube. That's nothing but awesome.

https://github.com/docker/libnetwork/pull/1978/files
If it’s anything like the first surface book then it’s likely to be pretty bad. I had to carry a mouse with me at all times to be able to properly use the surface book. So far Apple laptops are the only one’s with a trackpad I can actually use all day and not miss having a separate mouse (for work not gaming obviously).
You need to calm down. We're talking browsers here, not cancer.
The most fundamental particle can't rotate, because that would imply that parts of it had different velocities from other parts... but it doesn't have parts at all, by initial definition. So, Democritus' atoms imply that rotation is not a fundamental motion.

I think every attempt to visualize this which imagines a single object rotating is doomed. Rotation inherently implies a difference in velocities, and some attractive force keeping those velocities changing to maintain a distance. So, the existence of any attractive force, together with inertia, implies rotation and the stickiness of direction of a gyroscope. But inertia itself already implied stickiness of direction, given that a change in direction would require acceleration...
There are only a few "popular" languages that have both, many that don't; those are not mandatory features for everyone.

I care about performance (ruling out any GC language), multi-platform native binaries, language readability, dev community, and a bundle of other factors. Pascal turns out to hit most of my needs and not annoy me too much.

Of the thousands of more obscure languages, I'm sure there's one that'd be perfect, except I'd have a worse time with libraries.
No need to speculate[0]. The name "object pascal" was firstly used by apple for their dialect of pascal. Then Borland came and evolved Turbo Pascal into Object Pascal(and brand it Delphi) and then fpc came and branded them a open source object pascal implementation.

As for Pascal vs Object Pascal, Procedural vs OOP, Think C vs C++(not that I'm saying c++ is better).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_Pascal
Thanks, it's right there in the text, clear as day. :)

Note that our attacks do not recover the password of the Wi-Fi network. They also do not recover (any parts of) the fresh encryption key that is negotiated during the 4-way handshake.
its tough because how do you drain such a large swamp without the gators fighting back? it's a miserable situation for sure. I've been in gov work for quite awhile and agree we need to nuke the lifers out, shit wont change because they will always be incompetent
Any experiences with dual booting in to Linux on the Surface Book? I can imagine some things, like detaching not working optimally, but does it work at all?
I wish there was a website that was nearly identical to Hacker News, created by a company incubated by YCombinator, which had a nearly identical layout and vote style, but which had "sub"communities for topics, allowing the SV-tech focused YCombinator news site to stay on topic...

Oh wait :X
I think it's only contextually illegal - on narrow streets, you might have to enter a bike lane, drive in a parking zone, or otherwise break a rule to have room to pass.
> Why to use security keys: https://www.yubico.com/2016/02/use-of-fido-u2f-security-keys....

I'm just going to point out that this article is written by Yubico, who undoubtedly wants to sell you a device.
Possibly. `cp` is ancient and rather basic; OTOH, it is everywhere (as opposed to `rsync`, which I found out the hard way) and it is tiny (fewer toggles to push - less stuff to break).
So much for WE WUZ VIKINZ N SHIEET
Ask HN: Re: Kill Hollywood – What are you doing to stop this Goliath?
Originally: https://web.archive.org/web/20120121035139/http://ycombinator.com/rfs9.html

Required reading: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15439000

“The balance of power is me: 0, Harvey Weinstein: 10.”

When even male actors get sexually assaulted by an executive, one has to think of how the predator/aggressor ended up in a position of such power that he or she can think that they can get away with abusing their powers. Even if the victim speaks out, the aggressor has the power to pay them off silencing the victim. This is how Weinstein held off for so many years, paying the victims, owning parts of media, throwing money at voice in sight... with even his staff maintaining this status quo, all for profit.

And when you step back and look at the bigger picture (which is barely about sex), we are a long ways away from true fairness. No person or company should have this much power. Not Weinstein, not Hollywood, not Google, not Facebook, not Amazon. And while an actress is tweeting to Amazon/Jeff Bezos about funding rapists and winning dirty Oscar, she should also tell Amazon to not abuse their powers screwing over family businesses, hard working employees and many other small players who deserve some fairness.

So isn't now the right time to ride the waves and kick Hollywood while they are battered? If yes, what is your plan and contribution? What are you building to entertain the masses?

Every chance I get, I tell my friends not to see another boring, three-act superhero film with the same repetitive plot (side note: groper Ben Affleck has a new film coming out, best to avoid that one). I recommend and even change the discussion topic to foreign films whenever possible. I'm also building sites that focus on promoting music and performance arts. Every little bit helps.

You?

P.S. For Aaron Swartz
"As Caveman bases on Clack/Lack, you can choose which server to run on -- Hunchentoot, mod_lisp or FastCGI"

https://github.com/fukamachi/caveman/blob/master/README.mark...

Take a look at Clack. (Caveman2 is a web framework for Common Lisp, by Eitaro ("8arrow") Fukamachi; another recent web framework is Lucerne, by Fernando Borretti ("eudoxia0"))

Caveman is built on top of Clack and I think Lucerne is, too.

Another good option is Ningle, by Eitaro, which is a really mínimal minimal set of functions and macros to create a web application. Runs on top of Clack as well.
The same is happening again, but this time due to mass immigration and high birth rate, rather than military invasion.
https://github.com/chx/chx.github.io/wiki/How-I-set-up-my-Wi... does this help?
A moving video on lion killings [video]
It's magnesium and not aluminum. Its keyboard is color-matched to the metal. Its screen detaches. Its trackpad doesn't take up the entire space between the keyboard and the edge. Its chamfered edge is the full width of the trackpad so you don't hurt your wrist. It has the Surface Book's signature "fulcrum hinge" and the associated gap. Its display has air vents. Both the base and the display are the same thickness.

But it's a metal laptop that comes in two sizes, so it looks like a MacBook to some people.
EU parliament is lame duck, the commission can ignore any resolution if they so please.

Democracy in EU is only second order because commission is made up government representatives of each member.
Technically, 3 of them because they had a mini-refresh of the "Surface Book with Performance Base" around 1 year after the initial release.
Oh, you have to use Rust or Haskell to really get performance out of the character space. It's all about the language you use.
I have a Nexus 5X, my wife has a Nexus 6P, and my computer is a Dell XPS 13. We charge all three with a USB-C charger, which means less cords and adapters around the house and in the car.
If I had those answers, I’d be doing more than opining here. As you say the scale of the problem is staggering and self-perpetuating.
Microsoft C KnowledgeBase articles online
I've tried picking up Free Pascal and, for me, the documentation is lacking. I come from C# where Microsoft has amazing documentation and small examples on how to use just about every single class in the .NET framework. I guess I'm just spoiled with the documentation I have had and need to get used to it.
Zig Programming Language 0.1.1: First beta release
My Nexus 6P charges with USB-C.
COLREGS don't say do it blindly, why should you?
To all the folks harping on an academic for writing and releasing a work in their field in a week, and for having no shame about releasing it on Twitter:

You’re not being very inclusive, folks. She wanted to post it on Twitter, not a blog. She did. Don’t waste all this thread time discussing Twitter. Discuss her work. Discuss her points. But please, stop wasting time and energy on the “meta” of her chosen communication platform in a thread about Viking textiles.
No, because angular momentum is conserved, assuming flat space. It is possible to change one's orientation, however.
A company's management cares about share price (and sometimes dividends) because that's what the owners of the company (shareholders) care about. If the directors of a publicly traded company don't care about share price, then the shareholders will vote in new management that does.

At the same time, share price isn't something management can directly change. They do so by running the business well so that it generates profits and growth.

So the question "why would a company's management ever care about share price?" can be answered "because it's usually an indicator of whether or not they're doing a good job and provides job security."
Yes, it does suppose that.

That people display the warning without specific knowledge of a hazardous substance is the fault of the California legislature for passing laws that provide perverse incentives to do that.

If a business could be held liable for posting the warning without a reason why, those warnings would not appear without reason. Ambulance-chaser attorneys perform a kind of arbitrage there, as private-party enforcers, like finding ADA violations at a non-accessible business and suing to force them to settle and make reasonable accommodations, or fight it, pay fines, and make reasonable accommodations. Or like the Florida folks that test their Sunshine Law against various municipal organizations. The munis are forced to settle and open their records, or fight it, pay fines, and open their records.

I guarantee there would be at least one person in California that would go around checking for warnings and asking for the MSDS reports on the hazardous materials on the property. I asked for a MSDS once, and the building manager just about lost his mind. I just thought I smelled toluene, and wanted to check to see if I was right. Their reaction made me think that maybe someone should have been suing someone, and they were just worried that it was going to be me.

As with any complex system, it's the squeaky wheels that get greased. More sensible laws would make California less an object of ridicule for other states. Indiana takes a lot of flak over the pi thing, and Kentucky and Tennessee occasionally get their "ice cream cone in the back pocket" laws waved around, but those are just silly artifacts of law. The California "causes cancer warning" law affects so many businesses, even those outside the state.
They should introduce a voting mechanism so the people on the site can decide what is on topic...

oh wait!
That's a lot of unquantified weasels.
Not sure why you would use Rancher if you have Mesos DC/OS? Mesos eclipses every significant feature, but I'd say Rancher is easier to set up initially.
On the SB1, IIRC the touch screen worked but the dGPU, bluetooth and camera did not, you needed a patched kernel for hardware buttons and wifi, and hibernation didn't work (and the hardware didn't properly support suspend to ram). Not sure about the "tablet" mode.
Did they buy something? You can make PayPal reverse thr transaction. I was on the other side of this before, a scammer used a stolen account to pay me. PayPal reversed the transaction and I couldn't do anything. Really unfair considering that I wasn't the one phished.
> You should expect a lot of bleeding edge features to ship in Swarm first

The development of those bleeding edge features is well hidden. The contributions graphs seem to indicate that Swarm is at best a ghost town. Perhaps the action is happening somewhere else and/or Docker will start investing in Swarm once more.

https://github.com/docker/swarm/graphs/contributors
You can now deploy Elasticsearch with Nanobox
Sorry - I linked it because it's a slightly less technical intro to the underlying paper by Google: http://fc16.ifca.ai/preproceedings/25_Lang.pdf

Probably should have linked that directly. I've updated my comment to link to the paper instead of the article. Thanks!
Hmm.. Not really..
The closest thing to Typeclasses in C++ are concepts, i.e. the set of semantic and syntactic requirements on template parameters.

As of C++17, concepts are not yet an actual language construct but are enforced by convention and normally only checked at template instantiation time (as opposed to definition time), although there are techniques that can be used to simulate more formal checking (archetypes, enableif, etc.).
Oh come on. Do you take those guys seriously?
Same here. I can live without touch or stylus, just want a performance laptop with good screen (3:2 ratio) and keyboard.
No, macbooks close flat. This closes into a wedge, with the rear hinge approximately one-half-inch higher than the front when closed, with a gap between screen and keyboard.

In addition, macbooks are bezel-filled and sleek, where this emphasizes straight edges. Horizontal corners are rounded, but vertical edges are square.

Keyboard is also very square, instead of the rounded rects favored by macbooks.

About the only thing that's the same is that they're both aluminum white laptops.
BlackBerry Patches RCE Bug in Workspaces Server
Hey, I never tested it, I've no idea. In general I think that threading Redis is a good idea and I'm going to add more threading very soon. I'm less sold on making disk the Redis primary storage...
Yes, and it runs on an image with a shadow occluding half the cap, held in someone's shaky hand, with low-contrast colouring. AFAIK, postal scanning is done in good lighting with known optical parameters of blue/black on white. The main part used for sorting the postal/zip code, which is relatively clear and in caps/numerals. Almost all mail has printed labels. Accuracy rates are not published, many people are hired to sort through the ones that cannot be automatically classified.

It may not seem like a huge jump conceptually but in engineering terms it's a big deal.
Eh? I'm not in CA, and like the other answers I see this everywhere in the country. I suppose it's rarer in places where intersections are almost never quiet and empty, but I've seen it all over New York (not NYC), Ohio, Wisconsin, and a half-dozen other states. It's standard practice anywhere rural, and in a lot of suburbs.
You're right; I still struggle to come up with a good catch-all definition for "object." On an unrelated note, I'm also still trying to figure out what DevOps is, aside from YAML and tears.
> When Steve Jobs died, which was obviously an event that would have an impact on Apple's shares, the quotation was suspended for a day, so that people could take their time to evaluate the significance of the event.

Steve Jobs's death was announced after the closure of New York markets on October 5, 2011.

Apple stock shares traded in Frankfurt the next day: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/oct/06/apple-sto...

Apple stock also traded on its primary exchange, Nasdaq, the following day with no suspensions: http://abcnews.go.com/Business/steve-jobs-death-apple-stock-...

It appears that the stock continued trading without incident in all markets following Steve Job's death, until the BATS IPO went haywire in March 2012.
The crazy part is that Twitter took its inspiration from SMS, long after SMS had a way to automatically stich together messages into longer wholes. But Twitter never adopted said system, and are now developing an equivalent system...
Now I want a 3:2 MacBook Pro 15'', the display ratio that Mac notebook used to have(PowerBook G4). 3:2 is much more comfortable working with, enough vertical space for reading code and no sacrifice for horizontal space.
Still stuck with only 16GB of ram, https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/devices/surface-book...
http://thats.the.joke
I read it the same way.
signal/noise. needle/haystack.
Namespaces by 2020? That'd be nice. The \ syntax still makes my eyes bleed a bit, when most others use . or :
It's technically not unibody, the keyboard (and its GPU) detach.
Lot of placeholder text on that page : https://screenshots.firefox.com/hg5ayGsTXpQ2veoT/www.octotra...
This is how Hacker News died.

Lowest-common-denominator democracy driving content into the gutter of popularity.

Oh well, I complain because I've been here for nearly a decade across accounts. This... isn't what it used to be like.

I complain because I remember a better time.

Oh well, really, oh well.
I'd say affiliate marketing is more of a modern "lemonade stand" business, just like youtube/twitch videos, game programming, and app development. There's an extremely low barrier to entry and it gives you an ideal place to hone business skills, but odds are you won't make enough to cover the cost of hosting a website.
And how many of those killings were justified? Probably the great bulk of it, as the police have an inherently dangerous profession.
It looks the same as the original Surface Book, which puts it at approximately 1 inch.
Interesting. Does anyone here actually use the dial, or know someone that does? Otherwise, it doesn't look like a compelling upgrade to my Surface Book (1) though. Even though I paid an arm a leg for it, I've grown to love it over time. Glad they are providing both 13" and 15" options though.
For user death/disability, Google has the Inactive Account Manager feature, but only if the account owner set it up before the death/disability.

https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/3036546?hl=en
My fake portfolio as a kid was heavily IBM weighted. I think it was 120 or 126/share before the crash.

This is one of the reasons I got a degree in finance (and economics). I wanted to know what to do with my money if I ever had any.
maybe a better one?
How do you make the switch to foam mattresses? They just feel so strange and different compared to regular mattresses?
Check comment on the page by masklinn
> Nvidia 1060 and 1050? Nice. I assume it is 4GB and 6GB respectively?

6 and 2. The 1050/2GB is for the 13", the 1060/6GB for the 15".

> Does this also support 32GB of RAM?

No, since Intel still only supports LPDDR3.
Storify, Twitlonger, and the like are great, but they really shouldn't need to exist.
I feel so vindicated for gaming with an Apple keyboard on my Windows PC cus it was the only thing I had hanging around
Looks like it's located in the Sea of Tranquility near one of the Maskelyne craters. It's too low res to find the Station of Tranquility, though. If anybody has any luck, let us know!
Your post assumes that young person went to college, successfully obtained a degree, and has growth potential in their career. There are many, many people who are missing one of those things, and are screwed because of it.
Hopefully they improved the wobbly hinge/upper half and the sharp scratchy corners.
I started a company doing email delivery 2 years before Sendgrid. Sendgrid appeared and raised tons of funding (we were based in France so it was not possible to raise money at that time).

I got really really scared. Fast forward, 2 years after:

- product becomes cheaper
- product becomes more reliable
- we were making tons of money
- we had more customers

I studied microeconomic a little bit after this and this is exactly what they predict.

TL;DR; it's probably poor form but all participants of your market will be better out of it.
USB-C is pretty standard on Android now. Most newer Android phones have moved to USB-C, including Samsung's S8 and Note 8. All of Google's own branded phones have used USB-C for a coupe of years now.
>Note that this branch is based on Redis 2.8

Hmm. The Github repo says it's based on 4.0: "ApsaraCache is based on the Redis official release 4.0" (from https://github.com/alibaba/ApsaraCache/blob/develop/README.m...)
Can I wipe out Windows and put a better OS on it?
It's good to see that Type-C is becoming the standard laptop charger on new laptops!
Are you comfortable with the touchpad of your Surface Book 1?
Kinda hard to take at face value that the industrial activity of 7 billion people has no impact on the climate when industrialization started 200 years ago
Borland/Delphi set the standard for documentation that MS then copied to .NET (no wonder Delphi and C# creator is the same person). FPC likely assumes you have access to Delphi help files.
Ask HN: What charities do you donate to?
Do you have any organizations that you consistently give to?
> You could copy and paste the exact same text into a Google doc, and the number of people who believe what this guy is saying would probably fall by 90%.

Woman. Her name is Stephennie Mulder.
I'm willing to bet that Ralph Nader is living debt-free with a nice little nest egg, so comparing his life to those without a large positive net worth is a pretty poor comparison.
How the Russians pretended to be Texans – and Texans believed them
I think that there is a significant difference between granola bars and mixed nuts -- granola bars usually have sugar and other unhealthy ingredients added to them.
2m wind turbine,1 computer,4G uplink help to mine crypto for climate research
Hackers worldwide do the same at the expense of your computer’s resources. And not in the name of Mother Earth, of course To protect you from cryptocurrency miners we add new filters to [StopAd](https://blog.stopad.io/2017/09/26/stopad-protects-your-system-from-abuse-by-website-cryptocurrency-miners/)
Google’s strongest security, for those who need it most
Exactly. Google has always (at least since 2012) provided the option to remove any and all phone numbers from your account after enabling 2FA.
We had a discussion stemming from that article at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15473777

My take (it's not positive): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15474131

It certainly has its quirks and limitations.
The main point is Viking textiles. Adblock and web payment methods are not the main point, no matter how interesting they may be to you both.
DW playlist radio != DW playlist
Might still be a configuration option, that just looks like base specs (but also, maybe not)? They're hardcore trying to push the i7 upsell on that page
From The Information's article "When Docker Said No to Google":

> In 2014, Google approached a startup called Docker proposing the two collaborate on software each was developing to help companies manage lots of complex applications, according to people with knowledge of the proposal. But Solomon Hykes, Docker’s founder and CTO, said no. He wanted to go it alone.

> Three years later, the cost of Mr. Hykes’ previously unreported decision is becoming apparent. The software that Google was developing was Kubernetes, an open-source product that now dominates its segment of the cloud software market. Docker’s rival software, Swarm, is also open-source but isn’t anywhere near as popular, two former Docker employees say.

https://www.theinformation.com/when-docker-said-no-to-google
(Sorry...it's paywalled :/)
> All non-Google services and apps will be exiled from reaching into your Gmail or Google Drive.

Does this mean I can no longer use Google's OAuth service for logging in to, say, Bitbucket? Or just that they are locking down the information such apps can access?