skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are some word differences and tone. I'm pretty poor at the difference since I'm not really a speaker (that whole guttural problem). If you look up Lakota, its basically the same difference since they are pretty close language wise.

On a side note, it is a pain in the butt to search for Dakota as opposed to Lakota on Google because it keeps giving Lakota pages. What a pain.
Redistribute voting power nationally so that someone living in Wyoming doesn't have 5x the voting power as someone in California, then let the bad cultural ideas expire from natural causes and let their kids with less bad cultural ideas take up the mantel.
Earth's Rotation Is Slowing Down: Experts Predict Uptick in 2018 Earthquakes
what exactly are the bottlenecks? Done some profiling or benchmarks across your codebase? You say blocking node thread and how exactly are you using threads in node? Maybe resource contention is the actual blocking instead of your ssr pipeline. Lots of variables to look for but it still won't match 5 seconds unless you're doing something very wrong. Anyways there's always a choice for writing hot code in a performant language if you know one...
Disclaimer: I'm the founder of GitSense (https://gitsense.com) that indexes code and Git history.

Indexing and retrieving code at scale is actually a really challenging problem due to the fact that there is a lot of code, on a lot of branches, in a lot forked repos. With GitSense, it doesn't even try to determine the authoritative source (repo/branch), since I personally think this is a lost cause, given current AI technology.

With GitSense, everything is context driven, which is how you can reasonably remove duplication. To search, you have to define what branches/repositories to consider, which can a be a few to a few thousand. Note, once a search context has been defined, it can be reused, so this isn't something you have to create every time, if you want to search.

I sort of envision a Yahoo type (the first incarnation) approach to searching for code. The basic idea is provide a curated search experience, where domain experts can share what they believe to be relevant branches to consider, for a given problem.

Without some human intervention, I think duplication is a given and as you point out, can lead to useless results.
Google? Gone. Linux? Destroyed. Mac desktop platform? Gone. Windows mobile? Total monopoly. MSIE? Dominates the world. Java? Completely unknown compared to Microsoft .net offering.

Oh wait, that's not what happened. Maybe some selection bias is going on?
Better file cleaner plugin for Webpack
> [A]ssuming that religious practices are bunk is a pretty damn effective heuristic.

Maybe, but if I take your statement seriously, I would surmise that it's only an effective heuristic because being excessively distrusting/cynical has less downside in cases where the practice is actually sound.

That aside, you have to work a little bit harder to discern religious practices that are rooted in activities that are observably and directly beneficial to individuals and society (meditation, compassion), and activities that are either antiquated (not eating shellfish/pork) or were created to perpetuate the religion or its leaders (tithing).
That seems like a strawman and openly hostile to debate with people who do not vote like you.
Is there a way on Android/iPhone to both listen to a podcast and music at the same time? Unfortunately, earphone time is limited for me, and too often I choose one over the other at the expense of my learning, no prizes for guessing which...
Get in touch with this guys https://goo.gl/EUZM5k. I met them on a UK tech event few weeks back. Amazing bunch of guys who are able, willing and capable. The project has a clear demonstration of huge impact to low income Universal Credit claimants in the UK (the people receiving the service, benefiting from the product) and appear to be in need of support.

The UK Universal Credit benefit system is terrible: thousands of people in the UK could be left penniless this Christmas, all because of an admin error with the Universal Credit benefit system. It could mean families up and down the UK going without the money they need to pay their rent or buy food – let alone celebrate Christmas.

The government is already under pressure to fix this fast. It’s splashed all over the news. That’s where the startup comes in to reduce this pain and make sure families on low incomes get what they need before Christmas comes round (rather than politicians just moan – which I hate but won’t help lessen the pain for people tomorrow).
> That’s one of the things I do when editing my YouTube videos. Cut out all pauses in speech.

This is also a something that NPR has been doing on shows for years - perhaps not 'all' but they certainly do a lot of cleanup.

They also have some training material online, which may be of use to many people doing editing: http://training.npr.org/audio/the-ear-training-guide-for-aud...

The transcript of Pulling Back the Curtain may also be of interest, I think it may have been rebroadcast at some point as well so audio may get turn up.

Edit: http://www.wnyc.org/story/129697-pulling-back-the-curtain/
It says in the preface he was there for 8 years. I'll take the word of the man who wrote a recent book on his philosophy over some guy on HN.

He probably brushed up on Aristotle at the time.

His early teachers were Nestorian Christians.
Was it Warren and Henny?

http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-headlines-coastal-f...
FCC chairman to push for full repeal of net neutrality
Edit: Don't lack sleep and math, me
If you're on the fence about server-side rendering being needed for your webapp don't do it! As a team of two with one engineer, I decided YAGNI and instead focused on the responsiveness of the React and Redux-based web application. It is very snappy to load and our (paying) customers are happy.

You might not need SSR. I don't. I expect there will be more work to optimize it and eventually it'll be obviously a good idea. But you don't need it right now if you're working on a SaaS product.
"Took about 2 weeks to stop reflexively typing in "fa" in the address bar when bored."

It's also quite useful that messenger.com has its own domain. So one can abstain from facebook.com and still stay connected.
> So much more effective than just propaganda or bombs.

Do we have any evidence that this is true? (Of course, we'd have to agree on what our objectives are)

> Although you could drop small video players with some relevant material on sdcard.

I'm assuming that the intended recipients could re-charge these video playback devices? It's not clear to me that possession wouldn't be considered the equivalent of a stoning offense. Certainly that's the way Pol Pot would have dealt with it. And killed everyone who didn't tattle on the viewer-holder in the first place too...
Intel should just support ECC RAM on all platforms and possibly make it mandatory. It seems quite clear that DIMMs are not reliable, and the platform should stop assuming that it is.
> but the words "profit," "income," or "revenue" appear not even once.

That may be because those mechanisms are usually much more situation- and industry-specific, it's the X that software lets you do.

Conversely, software costs are the part that is more generalizable in a book about software.
Love the photo of the building with the old Bell logo still somewhat visible.
Calculus was not lost as many original texts where preserved, however it was of limited use prior to Algebra being invited. Gothic cathedrals demonstrate a much more advanced practical matimatics than available to the Romeans. Who again could gather and transport resources over vast areas, but had a very low standard of living for the population on average.

Flexible glass was likely a tall tale instead of an actual thing with a several versions of the story existing, but no actual use of the substance.

Concrete was in continuous but limited use for the period your referring to. The limitation was transportation networks not knowledge.
I had an Atrix and it was awesome. I could fire it from the dock and get a full featured Linux desktop right from my phone! And keep clicking through until I got bored and turned on my laptop.

Same thing with the built-in Linux desktop on a Asus motherboard I had, I don't even remember the name of the thing.

I believe the concept is here to stay, but like tablet PCs back in 2003 it did not find its niche yet. There aren't just too many occasions you'd have a mouse, a keyboard, a monitor, but not some kind of x86_64 computer near.

Still, it's likely the breeding ground for a number of innovations and it may finally catch up...it just does not make so much sense to me to include only on the flagship products: why would you cut so much people on the mid range out of a feature you don't even know if and where will catch up?
> My tax rate is comparable to what it would be in the UK or Germany

citation needed
Depressed? Try microdosing shrooms. Might even help get your startup ideas off the ground.
Gates by Stephen Manes and Paul Andrews is a much better book. Bigger, better researched, better written, and a lot more accurate.

(Paul Andrews worked for the Seattle Times and Microsoft was his beat. I guess he just had more and better contacts.)

Hard Drive did well because it came out first and filled a big hole in the market. However, Gates was sufficiently better to become a best seller.
This is worth a look if you have not seen it.
https://interpreterbook.com/
This idea that "technical debt" is a misnomer appeals to me:

http://www.ontechnicaldebt.com/blog/bad-code-isnt-technical-...
Huh. Last time I looked, Google was actively discouraging people from using its NTP servers, as they weren't terribly reliable (lots of intraday drift). I guess they fixed it?
It's Creative Commons-licensed! https://www.flickr.com/photos/mrbill/418219038/
If only that actually did anything on my phone.
ViralQuotes- a bulk image content generator for social media
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If only you could build high density mixed use construction rather than monolithic apartment buildings.
everything is ok as long as it is ok
Glint thinks now is the time to pay for things with gold
> If you do it at a large enough scale it will be impossible to collect it all and it will completely destroy the North Korean military's morale.

Again - do we have any evidence that this might be true? From what I understand, the NorK true believers are actually true believers. I have a friend, nominally intelligent, who has decided to become a flat-earther. (I don't know why). He is immune to evidence at this point. It's the weirdest thing you ever did see. Do we have any evidence that the NorK military would be any different?

FWIW - I do admire your optimism.
June is before August, so Spiegel was born before John no?
It was his attempt to justify why encryption must have backdoors and that if Australian Parliament were to legislate that, they’d have to accept it.
When sbt came out, Gradle wasn't as popular, the choices were either Maven or Ant at the time. If you are now starting with Scala, you have more choices.
Doesn't the FTC usually conduct review of mergers? It has authority to deny mergers without resorting to suing, right?

Why does this need the DoJ to sue?
iRobot is testing software to make sense of all the rooms in a house
If you'll vote for them, it's not a deal breaker - it's just a hold-your-nose vote because cream isn't the only thing that floats.
Thanks for the pointer. That site looks very interesting.
> My problem with making any kind of decision based on these allegations is that it is impossible to differentiate them from fabrications designed to blow up a campaign

In order to believe this is a conspiracy against Moore, you must also believe that a bunch of teenagers 30 years ago made up stories about Moore, which they told their friends and loved ones at the time, and then waited to use those allegations across all of his political career only to come out now and derail him. Either that, or the conspiracy is so vast as to include 9 accusers, 30 corroborating witnesses, former mall employees, and an ex cop. Many of the accusers are also Republicans and voted for Trump, so you must also believe they are secret Democrats, or at least were somehow bribed by the Democrats to switch sides.

It's either that, or Moore is guilty.

Here's something for you to read. Go ahead and give it a go, and then maybe you can figure out which is more likely: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occam's_razor
There is a large Sikh diaspora in my country, Canada. Anyone can go into a Sikh temple here and be fed, although I don't imagine many people know that.

Also, every week a Sikh group feeds the homeless and disenfranchised on East Hastings in Vancouver.

So yes, I can in fact easily get food from the Sikhs. :)
And I have, when I was amongst the disenfranchised. It was very appreciated.
I can't help but appreciate that they're aware that they're not billionaires anywhere but on paper.
In most orgs like this that I've seen, it leads to a fundamental misunderstanding of tech debt.

Messy code is painful so the answer is sought, when we don't have much experience, in what we learned in classes and books: elegant abstractions. But we end up abstracting business logic in such a way that when the business needs to change, our code can't change with it, and that's when we have true tech debt of the "let's rewrite the world!" sort. It might be beautifully designed abstraction, but if it's tied to the features of yesterday too much, it's going to become increasingly brittle and painful.

Now when someone says "we can ship this sooner but it'll be hacky and introduce tech debt to make the code re-usable" I'm much happier, and would rather have the code not be intended to be re-used until we prove that we understand how we'll want to use it next time.
Lillard is heartbroken when she meets anti-vaccine activists. “Of course, I’m concerned about any place where there’s no vaccine,” she said. “I think it’s criminal that they don’t have it for other people and I would just do anything to prevent somebody from having to go through what I have. I mean, my mother, if she had the vaccine available, I would have had it in a heartbeat.”

I am amazed by the risk assessment of others when the consequences are beyond painful.
https://perl.careers/
This can also cause a bunch of fun errors (on installation no less) when you have custom PAM plugins. At least last time I had to deal with that (might have been as long ago as 12.04).
I already have dual monitors, keyboard, usb audio and mouse. Via a KVM switch, they drive a Windows 10 laptop and a Linux box.

So I don't need additional computers in my life but if my phone had docking support I'd seamlessly just plug it into my existing setup.

As the laptop and pc depreciate over time and phone hardware improves with every generation, a DeX platform becomes more attractive as a node on my KVM setup.
This is great. Unless Trump is doing this for a petty grudge, then it is super fucked up.

They should split nbc from comcast as well.
To all of you arguing about how this is a market distortion; about economists who argue about "drain on the exchequer"; and to those logicians arguing about fallacious fallacies - did y'all have breakfast this morning? Yes? Good. Well, those people eating in those canteens might not have been able to have breakfast, but for those subsidized canteens. We should not put economics and "the market" on a pedestal. If something is the right thing to do, it is the right thing to do. As someone pointed out, Britain provided subsidized restaurants. US provides farm subsidies. "Market" is good if it does good for the people. Otherwise there is no point in being wedded to an ideology.
Also, if you _need_ SSR, rails might be a better approach. It's too bad the author didn't include it in the benchmark.
Democrats in the US spend more money than social democrats in Canada.
Hackernews is now illegal
> but all of your examples, GGP and down, would benefit immensely from a link to the contested revisions.

I apologize, but I’m a little unclear on what you’re asking for. Let me know and I’m happy to provide.
Exactly, and that same focus and extra time means that you can stop/rewind/replay when you find something you don't know to root out the source of confusion at 1x or 0.5x.

Most lectures at 1x border on unwatchable except for the very best presenters (and then you wonder how much you're learning as opposed to being WOWed.
This book is also available for free http://category-theory.mitpress.mit.edu/ (html version)

https://github.com/mmai/Category-Theory-for-the-Sciences
Or it could be the work building out SkyNet for the NSA.

The 18% other should be Windows Phone but it isn't.
That's a strategic choice, I feel, and how you do accounting. Now facebook, on the other hand, ...
https://www.wired.com/2016/04/scheme-encrypt-entire-web-actu...

> And because 85 percent of those sites never had HTTPS before, it's already significantly boosted the total fraction of sites that are encrypted on the web as a whole. Based on numbers Mozilla gathers from Firefox users, encrypted sites now account for more than 42 percent of page visits, compared with 38.5 percent just before Let's Encrypt launched. And Aas says that number is still growing at close to one percent a month.

(I work on Let's Encrypt.)
I hope it isn't profitable to sell signed certificates anymore. That is something that was bound to die. Long live the commons and public the domain.
Technically legal https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/930510825617543173 is the name of the game. Smear than obscurely retract is the news of 2016.
our renders are compute heavy because it is so dynamic (most of today's apps aren't). Think of it this way. Virtual DOM is like a spreadsheet. You only want to recompute the stuff downstream of what's changed. That's basically what React's render-tree pruning is all about. But there are a couple problems.

First, naive server rendered React isn't diffing anything at all, it recomputes the whole virtual dom from scratch every time. So there isn't any render-tree pruning since we're not doing a diff. That's what the walmart-labs patches help with, since obviously a lot of SSR'ed components aren't changing between SSRs, that can be reused, and we can be fast again.

Second, React.js views are more than just banging html together, it also has to call a bunch of functions as part of that process. For example client side sorting, or map/reduce/filter. So if those functions are expensive, your views are slow, even if the html itself isn't all that complex.

Third, since much of our "view rendering" cost is actually computation not directly related to making html, React can't reuse pieces of those computations anyway. You'd need to code your "math" in terms of React components even though there's no html associated with them.

Fourth, if your dataflows are dynamic enough, like a spreadsheet, even if React actually could optimize those computations (which it cant), it wouldn't even be helpful, because while Views are trees, many computations are not. For example, in a spreadsheet: Edit cell C7, quick what is the tree of computations you can skip? The question doesn't even make sense, because spreadsheets aren't trees. Spreadsheets do complicated graph dependency tracking, with cycle analysis and all that, in order to make this fast. React doesn't do that.

As an example of how dynamic Hyperfiddle is, go to http://dustingetzcom2.hyperfiddle.net/ and in the top toolbar click "data" and then click "dev". Dustingetzcom2 is not coded in javascript, its coded in data, and you edit the data live in the dev pane, and the right things update live as you make changes. That's why the render computation is so expensive.
Reminds me of a show I watched a while back about the dot com bubble. A guy was worth 100s of millions on paper and couldn’t pay a dinner bill for the company.
https://www.cspi.com/aria-software-defined-security/
Isn't that one of the main functions of a Mandatory ACL tool like AppArmor/SELinux - not allowing a program to operate outside of the normal confines?

I'd be happy to know it was working as indented, and a short google would lead you to the answer. In fact, Digital Ocean's documentation is the first result and it's right there in the steps.
You're a vital part of something my team is working on. Thanks for all your work.

Context: https://security.googleblog.com/2017/09/broadening-hsts-to-s...
Snavely released bundler 9 years ago:
http://www.cs.cornell.edu/~snavely/bundler/

There were a bunch of other papers around the time.

I was downvoted a bunch here - which is odd as this really would have been news in 2005 when this would have been considered state of the art.

Right now there is nothing here which wasn't published already a decade ago.

Disclosure: I've been working on structure from motion software for the last decade.
It's $60 on eBay (new), how's that a problem?
Check out https://www.cspi.com/aria-software-defined-security/
Good news, Clair is an open-source tool and has been there for a few years.
I get wildly different out-of-state results when putting in 99114 vs 99113, even though both zips are in the same starting state. What gives?
The tokens would allow you to access a share of the payback on the loan, or the executed deed in the event of default confirming your interest. You are correct, tokens are not securities. As I understand OP’s question is whether or not this is technically possible (not whether this is an actual problem worth solving). It is technically possible. You have only shown why it might be risky or undesirable.
>> or if they allowed complete disabling via motherboard jumper

> That wouldn't really work; the ME is essentially "the CPU" of the Platform Controller Hub. Disabling it would be disabling your computer (e.g. your IOMMU, your DRAM refresh, your ACPI command routing, etc.)

Then how does Intel disable it for governmental customers (high-assurance)?
IBM was by far the largest IT company of the day and came up with this long-range plan called SAA (Systems Applications Architecture).

SAA tied together all IBM's enterprise systems (except the Unix ones) and it mandated IBM's version of OS/2 on the client.

Some people felt that IBM had sufficient market power to impose it. I assume Lotus did, too. It turned out that IBM was wrong, and Lotus's strategy sank along with IBM's.

OS/2 was part of a strategy to take back control of the PC industry by shifting the whole thing to an IBM-controlled base with PS/2 systems, MCA buses, and the OS/2 operating system.
I have a Verizon cell tower in my parking lot and I share a family plan. Kinda big perks for me.

The HP Elite x3 not supporting Verizon for so long was really tragic too. It's an enterprise focused phone... But over half of enterprises use Verizon.
> So I would be curious if Letsencrypt is enabling people who otherwise would not have gotten an SSL cert

Since Lets Encrypt, every last thing I put on the Internet leverages SSL. Prior to Lets Encrypt, I had purchased a single SSL cert, ever, because I don't have the money to throw at every little thing I like to create and play with.

Admittedly the plural of "anecdote" is not "data", but assuming I'm not special, my suspicion is "very much yes".
Edit: Woops
Why would web browsing be any different to performance on a phone or iPad; it's just connecting an external display over USB-to-HDMI? As long as the phone's GPU supports that...
The First Interstellar Object Seen Buzzing by Earth Is Pretty Weird
Another option is to get a dumb phone.
Steroid Use Among Law Enforcement Officers