skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should see if any of these fits your needs:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Wayland#Window_managers...

I too have been longing for an Openbox port for Wayland but have sticked to Sway in the meanwhile.
Don't forget the PC Police - if you want to say something even remotely not politically correct better keep it to yourself, or you'll be downvoted to oblivion.
There are many meditation techniques and you should try different ones. If I may suggest a starting point, take a look at Vipassana. I am not sure if you’re up for a 10 day retreat but look at dhamma.org and check if there are any local chapters around you who might help you in this specific case.

I have done two 10 day courses and served in one over the last four years and my first one almost 7 years ago. It was an experience of a lifetime. But be warned though, it is not for the casual lets-check-this-out minded. Do it if and when you’re serious about it.
I had a good experience with Regus in Kuala Lumpur. However in Barcelona they really nickel and dimed me. Worse though, we had to pay per device for Internet connectivity - and the Internet was subpar.
> But also the author should add copyright/license info to his site […]

To be fair, any professional worth his salt knows that no licensing info strongly implies copyright in most jurisdictions. Only material marked explicitly as public domain or being under a suitable permissive license is up for grabs without notice, and even then permission is usually sought in one form or another to prevent having to recall a product or spend a lot of money on remuneration afterwards.
“Internet as an open platform” – TRAI upholds net neutrality in India
amazing performance and great visual style. i'd love to see it become a playable simcity-like.
I do understand your sentiment - but I am in the same boat as the original poster. I really enjoy watching sport - but I haven't enjoyed a single eSport event I've seen.
But I enjoy watching the physical aspect of sports (I mainly watch Ice Hockey and American Football), altough I enjoy the tactics in these two sports too.
Wrapping All You Need to Know About React Native
There's so much strawman nonsense in this comment I don't even know where to begin.

I don't go around murdering people because doing so would harm the society I live in and care about, i.e. harm things I value. I support stopping people from murdering for the same reason. I don't have to believe in some kind of naive "wrongness" to take a position on something.

Your position is that a simple and intuitive sense of "wrong" is easily derived. So let me know if abortion is "right" or "wrong." Should be easy to do, right?

People will come down on drastically different sides of that issue, and neither will be correct in an objective sense. It will depend on their values and moral matrices.

To be honest, I don't have a lot of hope I'll get anywhere with you. This comment makes you seem like a retard.
Is that truly a bad idea?

Having to pass a test to demonstrate you understand the policy choices and how they affect you could be a good idea if done impartially.
People like the book 'Site Reliability Engineering: How Google Runs Production Systems'. You could take a look at Netflix's info and tools. They break their system themselves to ensure it recovers well. It would help if you indicated which meaning of resilient you use?
You're mostly correct.

On a CoreStorage Filevault 2 system, the Recovery HD is used as the boot loader, calling an EFI program named "boot.efi" present on the filesystem.

On a APFS system things are a bit different; the Recovery HD is still used, however this is now a Logical volume presented from the main volume group, with the update to High Sierra a Firmware upgrade was pushed out to all supported systems enabling the EFI to grok APFS.

Edit removed terminal output
Surveillance Capitalism thinks it won, but there's still time to unplug it
Though it's 'net upvotes' right now, I can understand people's apprehensions about this. A lot of people still think it's some sort of a quackery or just plain useless, but a considerable amount of actual research has gone into it by some of the top universities and most have found only benefits.

This article is from a famous and long time Stanford Researcher on the same (who's also studying the effects of meditation on war veterans for quite some time along with other studies):

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/feeling-it/201309/20-sc...
Bad advise... The following article is much better at actually measuring the impact:

https://alexandrnikitin.github.io/blog/transparent-hugepages...

Especially the conclusion is noteworthy:

> Do not blindly follow any recommendation on the Internet, please! Measure, measure and measure again!
Does Theano meet your needs? Then no. Does TensorFlow meet them better, enough to justify the cost in switching? Then yes. "Actively developed" is a silly metric. Focus on features, flexibility, robustness etc.
Tumblr has an indeed very toxic community at times.

Several creators of fanart I enjoy have been bullied of the platform, even receiving death threats if they don't leave for minor incidents or one time even a completely made up reason.

There are still some creators there but I do hope they move to better places in time.
Like anything, 90% of them are crap. What's important is to truly interested in a shared activity.

In my experience sports, board games and language exchanges work well.
I have a system with a lot of logic in the database / the schema is maintained with one of our Rails apps, using the traditional migration tools. It’s pretty awesome.
Don't know but note that shadowsocks is not a traditional socks proxy. If I understood it correctly you do a traditional socks proxy to localhost and then a more heavily encrypted link to the actual host. Maybe that second link was slow, either because of the encryption or because it's written in python? ssh gives you as much or more security anyway as there are few protocols as thoroughly checked than ssh and performance seems nice.
> it never felt as snappy as MacOS 9 on 300 MHz

To be fair, I have never seen Windows XP on a 2 GHz Pentium 4 feel as snappy as Windows 95 on a Pentium 133.
I would like to propose a different approach here that has in fact been practiced by some of my professors.

What if, instead of blanket banning laptops, you banned them to the last row. That way laptop users can only distract other laptop users. I realize this still isn't ideal for those of us who want to use a laptop in a way that may generally be perceived as productive, because they are still exposed to all those distractions, but they would still have the choice of not using a laptop and sitting somewhere else.

In the past I have generally chosen to sit in the back because for me the advantages of being able to follow the approach that works best for me have outweighed the 'visual noise' that I am mostly able to ignore, thankfully.

Another approach that I have personally witnessed was to ban laptops for everything but materials directly related to the class.
This may sound impossible to verify, but somehow one of my professors managed to do that. I suspect it was using the very signs of distractions you just described, eyes flicking over, maybe small expressions of amusement displayed by those browsing Facebook/Reddit/9gag/...
He consistently called out those people who were distracting themselves and others and left everyone looking at the slides in peace.
That's weird: I'm seeing a cloud bounce up and down as it slowly floats over the town.

Browser related? Here's my browser info for reference:

Build identifier: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Ubuntu; Linux x86_64; rv:57.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/57.0
From my experience, TIA is rather representative once you remove the various art blogs and their reblogs.

As I've stated in another comment, several creators I enjoy have been massively bullied by wider communities on Tumblr until they left.
Not the OP, but db migrations in git would be one obvious and simple method.
Yeah they stop when another vehicle is crossing, but they don't seem to sync, so two vehicles sometimes resume driving at the same time and go through each other.
If you are interested in the role of "honor" in American culture, and up for lengthy academic treatise filled with incredible tidbits of knowledge, David Hackett Fischer's book "Albion's Seed" is delightful. For example, here's an excerpt that stuck with me regarding President Andrew Jackson's approach to marriage:

The border custom of bridal abduction was introduced to the American backcountry. In North and South Carolina during the eighteenth century, petitioners complained to authorities that “their wives and daughters were carried captives” by rival clans.

Even future President of the United States Andrew Jackson took his wife by an act of voluntary abduction. Rachel Donelson Robards was unhappily married to another man at the time. A series of complex quarrels followed, in which Rachel Robards made her own preferences clear, and Andrew Jackson threatened her husband Lewis Robards that he would “cut his ears out of his head.” Jackson was promptly arrested. But before the case came to trial the suitor turned on the husband, butcher knife in hand, and chased him into the canebreak. Afterward, the complaint was dismissed because of the absence of the plaintiff—who was in fact running for his life from the defendant. Andrew Jackson thereupon took Rachel Robards for his own, claiming that she had been abandoned. She went with Jackson willingly enough; this was a clear case of voluntary abduction. But her departure caused a feud that continued for years.

For a cultural historian, the responses to this event were more important than the act itself. In later years, Jackson’s methods of courtship became a campaign issue, and caused moral outrage in other parts of the republic; but in the backcountry he was not condemned at the time. Historian Robert Remini writes, “One thing is certain. Whatever Rachel and Andrew did, and whenever they did it, their actions did not outrage the community.”
Because, in theory, there's no difference between theory and practice; in practice, there is.
I think a lot of the problem with Gnome 3, Unity and Windows 8 was that they decided to revolutionise the way people worked, by pushing them towards different paradigms.

These paradigms may or may not have been well thought out and useful, I'm not here to make that judgement, however what they did (particularly with Gnome 3 and windows 8) was push you to use the new way, either with no concessions at all to other ways of working, or vague promises that they would come later. This presents users with a learning curve and that's offputting when really you just want to get stuff done in pretty much the same way you did yesterday.

For me the crucial point is that Windows (pre 8 and 10), MacOS and Linux DEs like Xfce, MATE and various others don't try to push you, and do things in a fairly 'standard' way. A menu bar may have moved, some graphics look better than others, there might be a clock in a different place. But they don't force you to full screen, try to hide all the things you've done before, make choices for you on which applications to use for what, etc etc, behaviour is pretty predictable. And if it's not, you can make a few tweaks without much fuss.

So they aren't broken, but they do present a barrier to entry, and often a lack of flexibility (I'm specifically not talking about KDE as I haven't used it on over a decade).
Seems like it's animation related, meaning they intended it to animate like that.
It's horrible, but sadly it happens.
The only stupid advice i can give you is: Do not give up. Ever.

For my wife it took about 20 years to get her constant pain acknowledged. After that it took more than 10 gyneacologists to even get her diagnosed. We still needed a 2nd opinion to get a decent operation done.

For more than half her life she believed the problem was 'in her head and she should shut up about it'.

Her pain treshold is so high that i feel like a total wimp whenever i complain about pain.
Sorry if I wasn't clear. I feel like I'm dying only during those 10-minute attacks. Other than this sickness my life is as stress free as it gets: enough money, live in a house, no neighbors to irritate me, beautiful area with a lake, great climate, I work on my own programming projects, I play with my kids. I'm also a very zen guy in general, almost nothing sets me off. Think Sam Harris level calm.

I did stop drinking caffeine as soon as I got this sickness. I did have bad sleep patterns, but am fixing them now.
There's no mention of CableCard so I wonder if removing commercials is limited to DRM-free broadcasts only
Best VR Player for iPhone (ios)
New Aussie Fintech runs $1M competition
Talking about an easy experience for failover, and horizontally scaling, I recommend taking a look at MemSQL or NuoDB. I think MemSQL did a really nice job in creating a fast bare-bone SQL solution, with an easy to use management interface. https://docs.memsql.com/operational-manual/v6.0/managing-hig...
In the past of any European country you'll see peasants being largely peaceful and the aristocracy following honor culture at its worst. Honor culture doesn't arise in response to oppression, it arises when private violence is unchecked by law. The only counter is rule of law.
From their perspective, it may well be - not everyone subscribes to moral relativism; it's part of those axioms.

But even then, "Based on my values ..." is implied. It just comes with an assertion that those values are universal (which, if you're a cultural relativist, you'll treat the same as well, recursively).
I run a meetup and most people find us by searching meetup.com or occasionally google.
Full ACK on that. My point is that any author/creator/maker/crafter that expects to be credited for his work should make it really easy to find the relevant information about licensing/using content. To avoid exactkly these kind of things happening.

Put it in the footer or the "About me" page, add a license blurb to all your entries in a blog etc. It's just a bit of one-time work but it helps a lot in building reputation.
> What about `WHERE foo IN (?,?,?)`.

This is can be automatically handled if your ORM supports it; even a micro-ORM like Dapper does.

Otherwise my go-to solution for this if it isn't supported is to pass the collection as a user-defined table type, filled with the values. you can either use WHERE IN or join on this table variable.

EDIT: my perspective on this if from working with SQL Server and .NET. I don't know enough about Python or PHP development to comment on those.
I’m glad it wasn’t just me that had a “hold the phone” moment there.
I wouldn’t say this is something it got right - actually something it got wrong!

I have never worked with a company that was sunk by the cost of migrating data between schemas. I have, however, worked with companies where the bugs that come with a schemaless database have almost sunk it. YMMV of course but I think it’s a false trade-off.

I would say that the developer experience was good in the sense that it was very easy to replicate Mongo databases - but that’s more of a system administration thing. I honestly don’t think that schemaless databases add any real value.
Elemental has a decade of video processing products on the market. Mux is a startup that currently offers video analytics (which Elemental does not). They have announced some a coon new service it seems that far more "easy" focused rather than "all the knobs ever" focused like Elemental stuff.

I've used elemental for nearly a decade, and I love this stuff. However they were stagnating (likely their focus was their transition into AWS). I'm excited to see how that evolves. Sadly right now the UIs for the products they just launched have a lot of issues, so it's not quite for fiddling around yet. It also requires a good amount of video knowledge to not dig yourself a hole ;).
I agree, with the caveat in the case of THP to disable it by default. And then measure to prove it’s worth enabling. Or even better, set the setting to ‘madvise’ and let applications decide whether they want huge pages or not.

It baffles me that THP became enabled by default (is it? I think it’s only a default on RHEL distros?). It really screws up many expectations that applications might assume about memory behavior (like the page size). In the majority of cases, THP is a bad, bad idea and anyone with perf or devops experience will agree with this I think.

Do you want to impose GC like pause characteristics to all processes on your box? And possibly double, triple, or 10x your memory usage? Enable THP then.
Was it a defense? I thought he meant that it's a sign of 'thar' that people have become so emotionally (1) attached and (2) opposed to it, when it should just be something to be seen in history books at most.
Here is some simple documentation on how it is done in C#: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.data.sqlclie...
It is slightly verbose, but I find it immensively valuable. No ORM required.
> These services don’t control ‘the’ flow of information, they are entirely additive to what we had before.

They very much do control the flow by "personalizing" the content people see and don't see based on how likely somebody is to click something for ad-revenue.
That's the direct result of the "capitalist nature" of these platforms; If they can't monetize it, it's of no interest to them, so they try to capitalize on everything, even on users biases.

Surfacing news about how refugees are not raping everything in sight won't do much for a user who has a very clear anti-refugee bias, such a user won't be very likely to click such news as such they won't be surfaced to the user.
But if you surface news about how Germany is supposedly on the brink of collapse because refugees are roaming free as raping herds, to that very same user, then you will most likely just have generated ad-revenue.

This doesn't just extend to what kind of news get surfaced, but through the whole system: Suggestions for friends, groups, and whatnot all take into account the individual users known "leanings", in essence creating echo chambers where only people of similar views interact with each other.
While at the same time blending out any alternative/controversial view (for that group) by not even surfacing them to in the very first place, as they won't be very likely to click on them and as such less chance for ad-revenue.

That's why so many people are so utterly convinced of their positions: Their social media feeds give them constant reinforcement for their position by only surfacing news, people, and organization who share these position.

Eli Pariser's book "The Filter Bubble" has some very good (and scary) insights into this dynamic.
The shaft is the motor. Huge motor, very expensive.
For Bitlocker it was necessary to print the key after it was generated and keep it somewhere because even some software updates and reboots could get you a screen where you had to type many many numbers and letters -- you could not use some password of yours there. Which wasn't pleasant.

That meant that if you wanted to travel you had to have the printed key with you, or at such reboots at least phone somebody to who you have given that key. Which isn't a problem in an organization, were that somebody are the admins, who were those who made the keys before they gave you the notebook.

I don't know how it works currently, if MS invented something more convenient recently.
Vertigo and dizziness are different things, as far as I understand, and I don't have vertigo.

Diabetes is practically eliminated, that was one of the main suspects, we did all kinds of blood tests. My sugar and insulin levels are normal, glycated hemoglobin slightly elevated.
The sugar content didn't look so bad to me, but I found the table in the upper left corner humorous:

Recommended Pizza Serving Sizes:
------------------+-------------
| Small
------------------+-------------
Thin crust | 1/4 pizza
Hand Tossed | 1/6 pizza
Deep Dish | n/a
Brooklyn | n/a

How can the "recommended serving size" (aka "portion size", right?) be not applicable? Are they telling me it's not fit for consumption? Pretty sure I'm not getting it, not a native speaker, etc.
I see it relatively often - it's just as often the other way around, of course. Sometimes it's that way at launch, sometimes afterwards (I presume because physical stock is taking up warehouse space and needs to be shifted. I presume there's a built in convenience premium with e-books and the market has discovered you don't need to discount them.

Meh, it's just another small way in which the world refuses to make sense!
> Whatsapp was $19B.

Just for comparison, $19 billion is what the first operational fusion power reactor is budgeted to cost. Instead of Whatsapp, the world could have fusion power. Tell me that makes sense.
WebRTC is more for two way VC / web browsers. The new elemental stuff is for on demand and linear / event live.
Total lack of net neutrality.
What you're saying is actually an age old UI error, related to this: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/12/choices/

Search in the page for "half the screen was grey" :)
What? Are you talking about like primary key?

Cassandra have this, any hash database should have some sort of unique concept or key, and IIRC graph database all node should be unique.

I didn't realize this was a rare thing in NoSQL world.
Algorithms and Utils for Machine Learning in JavaScript
GitHub:[https://github.com/laoqiren/mlhelper]
Show HN: Angelic-hierarchy, a game about Turing machines, philosophy, and math
I would have, if I had been able to afford to. ;-)

I have seen people use to machines for Internet and regular desktop usage for security reasons. Back in the day, you sometimes could not even finish installing Windows on an Internet connected machine without catching one of those nasty RPC worms.

Having a dedicated Internet machine you could easily wipe and install from scratch without losing your applications, settings and files was not a bad idea, if you could afford it.

(Alternatively, one could just use a decent operating system, but that is a different story...)
I can speak to 1.) a bit as I have done just that for a client of mine. By default, they're using Zencoder/Rackspace to encode/store their videos and usually get one-off videos from their customers. However, sometimes there are requests to encode 2.000+ videos at once which gets prohibitively expensive in their constellation.

So we basically started out with a very naive solution: A Docker image with ffmpeg and access to a shared Redis DB used for job coordination running on a somewhat beefy server from Hetzner (beefy compared to regular VPS offerings, something in the 40€ range with 16 or 32gb of RAM I think). This turned out to work surprisingly well so we built a small API around that mirroring parts of Zencoder's API. This way, we can switch between both services on a per-job-basis and only need to change the encoding service's endpoint URL.

The main thing that will get you (if you do input validations) are the video formats. I've tried to get an authoritative list of valid MIME types beforehand, but still people managed to somehow send us videos with weird encodings that I'd never heard of before. Other than that, the usual caveats regarding self-hosted services (availability, failover, backups, etc.) apply but have so far not been much of a problem to us (especially since we can just go back to Zencoder when something breaks and needs to be done fast).

Feel free to drop me a message (mail is in my profile) if you have any questions.
You're not a “Java Developer”
Aw you really missed a chance there: you could have deplored their fishing for puns.