skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The teams behind revolutionary products succeed because they make strategic bets about which things to reinvent, and don’t waste energy rehashing stuff that doesn’t matter.

This needs to be emphasized more
I've found there are few ORMs like SQLAlchemy. Most common ORMs hide the SQL, which is what you were talking about. With SQLAlchemy the SQL seeps out into the code, like SQL blending in with Python.
Tabs in browser are a problem for me generally because the basic implementation is tabs along the top of the screen. Once you open more than about 10 tabs, that design fails horribly.

Also, in web browsing at least, new tabs opened off of one have relevance to to the tabbed opened from, so ultimately tabs should be a tree structure.

For this reason I use "Tree Style Tabs" for Firefox...

The thing is, I can only imagine that Microsoft isn't going to implement what I am describing. They are going to implement tabs at the top, and possibly side tabs at the best, but they will certainly not make tree tabs... As a result I fail to see how this will be an improvement.
At this rate, in 2025 it will be at least 10 times more powerful.
React Elm Wrapper
> Storage – 15.2 terabytes of local, SSD-based NVMe storage.

That's probably the most interesting aspect for me.

Does anyone know how that's provisioned? i.e 8x just under 2TB volumes, or something else?
Fantastic explanation, coming from a C background I definitely got confused by some of the lifetime things that Rust does.
Anyone else clicked this hoping Samsung would announce "a battery that won't blow up your phone and will last more than your current battery" and then reading the comments felt every single one of those dreams and hopes being shattered, one by one?...
There must be, certainly there are no graphite brushes in your spinning hard disk. That might not have been a common motor design back when I had that razor though, but they certainly could have used a beefier piece of graphite.
You sure that's AMQP 1.0 or 0.9? I say that b/c ActiveMQ is AMQP 1.0 (http://activemq.apache.org/amqp.html) and RabbitMQ is probably running 0.9 unless you are using the experimental 1.0 plugin.

Nearly all the libraries working with AMQP 0.9 will not function when targeting an AMQP 1.0 service.
I have received payment for programming work in Bitcoin. I also used it to buy a movie ticket one night when my bank account had run out at the end of the month.
When you see mistakes or things that aren't clear, please use the feedback button on every page. Every time I've submitted something eventually it gets fixed, surprisingly it seems like people actually read that inbox.
Does the Canadian USPS equivalent have a similar treaty with China?
It's exactly the same as with the i3.16xlarge instance type. There are eight 1900 GB drives. In an i3.16xlarge, those eight drives are passed through to the instance with PCIe passthrough but for the i3.metal instance, you avoid going through a hypervisor and IOMMU and have direct access.
Tip: If it says "we're having trouble processing your login", that's due to a bug in Apple's SSO; refresh your expired developer.apple.com login cookie at that site directly and then try again.

(If you're reading this and you work for Apple, it's been a problem for several years, and it'd be truly swell if it showed a login page instead of an error page.)
By the time they're done compiling that massive list, and then narrowing it down, in this job market (which is set to get even tighter), their dream candidate is long gone.

Far more realistic: you have to constantly adapt to the labor market a lot more than their rigid premise suggests. There is no actual dream candidate (just like the article's premise is a fantasy), they do not exist, they have never existed, they will never exist; smart compromise is an always present requirement of success and that goes for team building as well as anything else.

Or to steal from a related concept: a great candidate hired today, is better than a fantasy dream candidate hired at some unknown time in the future.
* addition of duplicate tab option

Why can't Firefox and Chrome add this functionality?

How it should work: In IE11 it's Ctrl+K and it opens a new tab (a deep-copy of the current one, incl history so one click on the back button in the new cloned tab.
self control also works well.
That sounds like a way to give you an incentive to make more orders and boost their ratings.
"Apologize rather than ask for permission" has always been a common mantra in tech. It's just that with Uber it's a freelancer marketplace so they're dealing with actual people instead of just data, which magnifies their actions. If you could take the time to make a wider observation, you'll find that online freelance marketplaces are generally lightning rods for hate
There are a lot of ways. You could use Coinbase or an exchange. Or Bitpay. You could also try localbitcoins.com. Or just find a person who is hyped about it and help them set up a wallet then make a deal.
Hint for those looking: It's towards the bottom 3/4ths of the page

Ctrl+F: "Note: This solution might be specific to High Sierra"
Amazon GuardDuty – Continuous Security Monitoring and Threat Detection
The thing is that it doesn’t matter how many cores you have if they cannot communicate with each other, memory, and IO with performance and relative ease of programmability. Supporting this many cores requires a network-on-chip which adds latency and complexity to all operations where a core must access resources outside of itself.

There is no way that these things could achieve reasonable throughput without a particularly convinient workload and very low level programming. Systolic matrix
multiplication on a array of cores connected in a toroidal network-on-chip for example (see Adaptive’s chips).

There is no way that this thing has cache coherency. If your lucky it might have some hardware mailbox/mutex/semaphore to help keep all the cores in sync.

Really if you want this many ALUs gang them together into a vector machine like a GPU!

Anyway, all just speculation; there’s no substantiative details on the announcement or their site.

Not that I don’t want to see new and interesting things in computer hardware; I do! I just think that iterating away on the RISC is not the way to make leaps and bounds.
We used to use the term “Vaporware”
I'm really, really, happy about this. I've been complaining about the lack of cloud servers with exposed performance counters to any cloud vendor that'll listen (though of course nothing ever came of that). Kudos AWS, this is really cool.
Codey Rocky: Your new coding companion
We don't gift adults in my family, only the kids, and it's a relief because it tends to get expensive for even small items for a large number of people, and you rarely get anything you really want.
It has similar specs as the i3.16xlarge, so will probably be priced similarly ($5/hour).

i3.16xlarge: 64 vCPU 488GB 8 x 1900 NVMe SSD

i3.metal: 72 hyperthreads 512GB 15 TB disk

I wonder if this is the hardware for the host of the i3 series.
>...Considering urban areas isolate cases is somewhere in between funny and absurd.

What you said was
"That's why a house costs on average 24 times more today than in 1960,"

You didn't say you were only taking about urban areas, and you have given no evidence that a house costs on average 24 times more today than 1960 when adjusted for inflation. You also haven't given any evidence that the increases in the house prices are due to the tax rates especially when there are more obvious factors.

>...I have neither stated nor implied anything about tax burden.

What you said was "It's a neo-feudal give away."

>...What I want to do is incentivize a greater velocity of money,

Increasing aggregate demand isn't some magic solution to every economic problem. Long term what makes a country wealthy is increased productivity.

>...The very fact that insane rate existed was the incentive for most everyone else to do something with their money rather than nothing.

The WW II rates of 90+ percent don't mean "...incentive for most everyone else to do something with their money rather than nothing". It actually means the opposite of what you mean. If the government will take any gains you make, you invest the money in bonds that won't be taxed. If, for example, you want to incentive people to invest in new businesses, you would look at lowering the tax rates for that investment - not increase them.

As a rule, most economists are opposed to very high marginal tax rates due to the inefficiencies they introduce - compensation being moved to non-salary, money wasted on CPAs, lawyers and lobbying congress for special deductions, dead weight losses for economic activity that isn't done, etc.
Coincidentally, Meetup's HQ is a very swanky bit of Manhattan real estate they've been sitting on forever, right between Broadway and Lafayette in NoHo, and would make for a nice WeWork space.

WeWork is 100% about real estate and that's all there is to it.
Interesting. As per Washington Post in 2014 USPS was losing about $1 per every package shipped as ePacket from China. These spam shipments effectively are harming USPS.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/storyline/wp/2014/09/12/...
Read the paper, it has the same cycle life at 5x the C rate (compared to plain NMO chemistry).
I have no idea how a blank password wouldn't be a standard test case for apple...
Discharge depth is far, far more important.
ActiveMQ has been around for a long time (along with JMS), with pub/sub, broadcast, queues, transactions, etc. So can anyone tell me why things like Kafka have seen such interest in the last few years?

Is it just another example of an improvement to a long existing solution - the advantage being that Kafka easily scales horizontally? Obviously, great for the minority of projects that actually need it, but just another example of a fad for the 90% who would be just fine using the tried and true, but unhip solution.
But to the individual, it's not a local maximum; they are trapped in a first mover's dilemma (later called Nash Equilibrium), and everybody simultaneously moving to very different norms is statistically unlikely.
Right and in a few months or years it will be on the front page when it hits 20k and then 40k.
Apple is the new Microsoft in 2017
Everything that investor guy said was spot on. From claiming that Amazon was the future (as opposed to Sears), to there being a stock correction in the near future.
Tim Wu's "The Master Switch". A history of communications industries in the United States with an emphasis on consolidation / industrial organization and its effects on free speech.
Unfortunately also why I haven't bothered to learn Clojure yet.

I would really like to see a Clojure that targets LLVM.
I believe the business model is something along the lines of:

* start up

* cash in

* sell out

* bro down
Amazon Guard Duty
Few not numerically, but as a percentage.
Is Ruby able to deserialize the closure into the same process that serialized it? In any case, it won't be able to do that in a different process; e.g. if the data is sent over the wire.

I think the approach of not allowing closures in data that may have to be serialized is a much better approach than just writing a memory address and leaving the recipient to deal with the problem.
Thanks! Would love to hear more about the counters that your interested in. We've exposed more in C5 than in previous instance types and we are trying to make more available over time in a safe way.
Chrome has had this functionality for a very long time. Right click on a tab => duplicate.
That's totally true about the cost, good call. However, I can at least address the "rarely get anything you want" problem if I figure out some very specific ideas to request by asking here ;)
I think there is something to be said for the technical & market advantage of “rewrites” in the sense of “very ambitious but still incremental refactorings”. Literally rewriting all the code from scratch is likely to be a mistake, but there’s a spectrum from “edit” through “refactoring” to “rewrite”, and it can pay to push toward the more aggressive end of that spectrum sometimes, if you know precisely what you’re doing.

That is, some of my projects (personal & professional) have benefited enormously from designating the old version as a “prototype”, creating a “new” project with slightly different architectural decisions based on the deficiencies of the old version, copying most of the code from the old version to the new, and filling in the details.
So, when I lived in Brussels, I found that most of the English-speaking expat community lived in Waterloo, or other towns nearby. But we lived in Ixelles, which also has some English-speaking expats.

The tech scene was actually pretty good, and I would highly recommend the FOSDEM conference. You should also check to see if the LinuxBierWanderung group is still around — they like Linux, drinking beer, and hiking, hence the name.

When I was there, I worked for Belgacom Skynet, but before they go re-absorbed into the parent telco. You may not have much options for getting internet access there, but I would encourage you to at least try anything but Belgacom.

Things to do around Brussels depends on what you’re interested in. If you like architecture, there is Hotel Horta (which is the Horta museum), and other houses designed by Victor Horta. He is a famous Belgian Art Nouveau architect. It is located in Ixelles, not far from where I used to live on Avenue Louis Lepoutre.

Of course, there’s always the Grande’Place, and Manniken Pis. The worlds second-largest cupola is found in the Basilica de Sacre Coeur, and there are a number of truly beautiful churches there. They also have movie houses, the opera, etc..., but most of the really old and beautiful stuff is outside of Brussels in Ghent, Liège, Bruges, etc....

Don’t forget Castle Boullion, which dates back to Godfroid of Boullion, who was the leader of the first Crusade around 1000AD. It is close to Abbaye d’Orval, where they make the famous Trappiste Orval beer.

That’s my first pass, off the top of my head.
Browsing this on FF58, and at least here I do have a duplicate tab option.

It even duplicated my "add comment" tab with the text in the textbox retained.
Hanging Out with Derek Walcott
I would agree with OP that if it can't understand "I hate $musical_artist" it is almost worthlessly dumb
Can I also add DuckDuckGo as a search engine without it adding &t=ffab to query urls?

Presumably it's to track "firefox address bar" as the query source, but I don't see why it needs to be there, and why I can't remove it as easily as I can in Chromium.
In India, private hospitals are very upfront about the estimated costs of medical procedures. They also provide various options at different price points (some devices can be costlier than others, or some rooms can have more facilities etc.). Patients often choose where to get the procedure done based on the cost, proximity of the hospital, and how well-known the doctor is in their field. While the small number of hospitals compared to the large population means that the hospitals still have the upper hand (some hospitals have long waiting lists), this kind of competition has improved the quality of healthcare as well as reduce the cost.
HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 comparison demo
I guess this is worth taking into account when discussing "responsible" disclosure. It's such a glaring vulnerability that other people already knew about and shared publicly (although seemingly no-one in that forum thread considered it a security issue).

A lot seem to think there's only one way to responsibly disclose vulnerabilities (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15800676), but that's really not the case at all if end-user security is the priority. It's very likely that quite a few already used this maliciously as well, and the more responsible thing to do in that case probably was to announce it (along with a temporary mitigation) to as many people as possible.

Btw credit to https://twitter.com/fristle/status/935670476214378496 for finding this!
15 Elastic Network Interfaces (ENIs) can be attached, just like i3.16xlarge.
It seems to be very practical. The researchers made special effort to verify that, which is unusual. The silica nanoparticles are just fumed silica of a certain size, which costs <$1/lb. The final product can be added directly to the cathode slurry.

The growth process is the only remaining question, but it seems very tame. Methane is the carbon feedstock, and the furnace is only 1000 C. It doesnt have the pitfalls of normal graphene production because they arent concerned about monolayers etc- I would say their product has a lot more in common with expanded graphite than graphene. Because of that I expect its similar in cost to synthetic graphite, which is roughly equal to natural graphite.
9 Hottest Wedding Trends to Welcome in 2018 – A2zWeddingCards
These are billed the same as any other EC2 instance: per second.
I'm confused, why do you have to escape an asterisk?
Mobile support works when using things like React Native, phonegap, ionic, etc. but we don't have any Swift/Objective-C/Java drivers yet - however, I recently did a talk on how to port gun into a new language, so I'm hoping some contributors could help out: https://github.com/amark/gun/wiki/porting-gun

Thanks for asking! Definitely a hard one, any other issues we need to address still, that I can put on my radar?
Also, there is Spa. Yes, the original Spa.

In addition to the history of the classic Roman bath houses, it is also the headquarters of the F1 racing championship.
you're ten years late.

apple is the old Microsoft (everyone uses and aren't even aware of alternatives. standard office equipment. acquires everyone and takes a decade to market what they bought. embrace extend extinguish.)

Microsoft is the the old IBM (very big corporations)

Google is the old apple. (some niche stuff, extremely greedy and evil and hellbent into lock-in tactics, but with tons of fanboys)
Pricing will come with general availability. I suspect (and hope) everyone will be surprised and happy with the price.
As an American, I can't blame you. I have noticed that the Chinese shipping is getting quicker.

I ordered two of these [1] from China on the 7th. Showed up on the 28th. Only 3 weeks! ($1.32 for two, shipped)

If I wanted to send one to Canada, it would cost $2.29 for postage (because is it a 'flat', so it is cheaper. If it was bulkier, it would cost $9.50).

[1] https://github.com/jdesbonnet/RCWL-0516
Graphcool does have full subscription suppport!
Discharge rate appears similsrly improved (iirc), losses aren't really dofferent, temperature stability is increased, cycle life is increased vs. no additives, but they didnt test with additives.
That is an honor to hear, thank you for the feedback. :) :)

Was there anything I didn't address, or didn't have time to go into more detail on, that I can answer for you?
I wonder if it's possible to combine remacs with guile emacs to make guile remacs?
Google Pixel/XL/2/2XL Supported Video Formats
Clicking in the URL bar (or Ctrl-L) then pressing Ctrl+Enter also works. Ctrl-Clicking the back and forward buttons also opens items in new tabs. s/Ctrl/Command/g for macOS.

A lot of Developers are great at applying modifier key behaviours consistently with the button and key combinations you can think of, especially with Shift and Ctrl/Command :)
Belgium also has lots of really nice museums, but we never went to many of the touristy places unless we had friends in town and wanted to show them around.

Speaking of touristy, there is also the Atomium, and Mini Europe (especially cool for younger kids).
tmux has geek appeal and I can see the use case for remote sessions, but for local macos dev I've changed to just use iTerm for splits (I tried byobu as well).

tmux seems to need extra yak shaving to get vim integration, copy/paste and scrollback configured nicely and I just couldn't see the benefit over iTerm's native functionality.

Can anyone sell me on tmux over iTerm for local dev?
The trick here is you seem to need to run that test twice to catch the error. As I read things - the first time you try to log in as root with an empty password, it creates the root account (but doesn't log you in) - the _second_ time you win.
`sudo dscl . -read Users/root accountPolicyData`
Does anyone know which (probably Vietnamese) game that was? Apparently it is played with round cut-outs of playing cards. Here is a photo: https://www.facebook.com/PolizeiBerlin/photos/a.253825908134...
Are there any plans to integrate IAM roles with the ActiveMQ login portal?

It's weird to see a username & password step there, one big benefit of keeping everything within AWS is how easy it is to give anyone on the team access to whatever they need without creating new passwords for everyone (or worse, sharing a shared password if you can only have one login). Now if I use ActiveMQ it's another password that will need to be managed, rotated, revoked when people leave the company, etc.

This looks like a cool product, but I hope it doesn't turn out to be another AWS Elasticsearch Service (which is the worst of both worlds in having a frustratingly leaky abstraction layer between the underlying open-source tools and the AWS wrapper, but still having a sufficiently complex layer that it's too hard for AWS to keep up with the latest versions).

Hopefully ActiveMQ service can at least run in a VPC?
This link should work: https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/79235#277225
Netflix would benefit from the net neutrality repeal. It's basically bound to get repealed, so they don't have to actively lobby for it to be so (and get the negative pr that comes with that) so instead they can get positive pr just from saying "We support net neutrality!" while not doing anything to actually support it like lobby for it to remail.
extremely naive to think a new language added perf over C++. its obviously a side effect of rewriting a 20+ yrs codebase under an updated architecture vision from scratch.
The question (and the bug) seems to be why is it creating this account in the first place
By opening with "Not true" you're establishing a contrarian position, which puts people -- likely the author, potentially even the reader -- on the defensive, emotionally.

It's sufficient and actually a lot nicer to simply state your point: e.g. "Zero-sized structs are quite useful too."
https://forums.developer.apple.com/thread/79235#277225 points to the disclosure posting.
Languages (parsers and interpreters) aren't that hard to design. People do it for fun (e.g. Brainfuck or Whitespace). Good compilers are much harder.
well that explains allot, iTunes store/ App Store have always been painfully slow, compared to doing anything in Safari.
Affordable new device uses solar energy to produce hydrogen and electricityNEWS
Joining scouts will also make a fair amount of camping happen. Not spontaneously.
I wouldn't have brought them up if they weren't examples:

TSA: making searches mandatory just in case there's a hijacker

DHS: vastly expanding federal police powers just in case there's a terrorist in the country

War on Drugs: fund expensive and invasive federal and state police operations just in case someone overdoses

Iraq invasion: invade Iraq just in case there are weapons of mass destruction

Afghanistan occupation: stay there just in case the Taliban permits Wahhabi radicals to use the country as a home base for planning and training.

Okay, in this instance, it's "avoid doing stuff online just in case newspapers are right that my government is surveilling my actions." In this case, it's a radical life change that has little upside. She did not abandon her blog on a whim; she hated that she felt she was forced to do so.

But the risk was overblown: when the police kick down the door of Pamela Jones, I assure you they already have me and perhaps you (in the Netherlands) in prison as well.