skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theoretically there is a contradiction at the core of the issue. How does a tolerant society deal with intolerance? Tolerance of intolerance clearly won't work, but then what?

Practically, by default people ought to be able to do as they wish except as proscribed by law. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms takes a pretty good stab at setting the boundaries.
Perhaps we should step away from the terms "linearizability" and "serializability" and speak of global total ordering. That's what some other systems provide and this one doesn't. It's a valuable feature because it makes it possible to know the state of the system as of a snapshot in time.
Who are these top security researchers?
ASLR on its own is useless but security is about layers there isn't one mitigation to rule em all.
But ASLR combined with other features work very well, the funny part about FreeBSD that you can just apply 90s blog post about smashing the stack and you can exploit with it.

grsecurity code is clean and uses some neat tricks with the C language, most features have been there for at least a decade and recently things like RAP have come along but its all pretty clean.
The problem with upstreaming is that you will have people that think the code is shit or doesn't work properly or all kinds of other stuff and that takes a lot of time that could be spent somewhere else.
About the quality matching the respective project's standards is bullshit because many developers aren't security engineers or have never dealt with exploit mitigation's and instantly think/say the code is shit, biggest reason why Linux will never get actual important features from grsecurity because it takes lots of time and developers that actually understand what they are doing.
FreeBSD just doesn't have those developers and neither has Linux, now you know why out of tree patches just work for this kind of stuff.
Microsoft seems to take the upper hand in exploit mitigation's at the moment.
What's the Q of a human? My guess would have been "pretty low." Is that not the case?
Good to see Boeing winning
ATMs to disappear from the High Street within a decade
> if you need to scale the number of teams working on the same product

You can do that by several different ways. Overall, if one wants a "one size fits all" answer to how to break code into teams, it is by breaking the code into libraries, not services. Services are a niche tech here, to be considered when the others won't suffice.

> if you need to scale the (monolith) service and it is too expensive to just scale it n times.

Again, nearly every time this happens, the correct answer is to refactor the monolith so replicating it scales. Services are only for those cases where this won't suffice.

I don't think I disagree with how you think. But I do think your comment is easily misunderstood and harmful without those qualifiers.
> The only thing Boeing screwed up on was outsourcing too much of the assembly

Selling planes is complicated. For the same reason the F-35 sources random things from practically everywhere [1], Boeing may have found it advantageous to have suppliers in the countries of national airline purchasers.

[1] https://www.f35.com/about/economic-impact-map#nevada
I wanted to clarify. Are you saying that drowning out reliable journalism with intentional disinformation on social media is a GOOD thing?

If so... why?
i was always curious how they get first page placements every time, that knowledge right their is their greatest asset imo.
Except that emacs is less bloated and doesn't crash as often, and not being and important program for the system, one can easily replace it with more simple software.
Um, the 787 is what kiled the 747. As in Boeing decided, as all companies do, to retire a line in favor of a more modern one. It’s really weird you don’t acknowledge that at all.
Uppy – open source file uploader for web browsers
Thanks for being so candid. I made the same mistake at my startup when given the chance to start greenfield due to a pivot. I ate my pride and switched back to a monolith after realizing I was spending more time doing devops than I was coding.
Weird. I'm using Zsh and I swear I've tried that before with nothing happening, but it does actually work. Thanks!
Carnegie Mellon Embedded System Safety Lecture Video Series
>And as far as airport congestion goes, building new airports is far easier than new rail lines.

Might tell Berlin that :-)

It may be true in general if there's undeveloped space within an hour or so drive of a major city center but major airport construction, at least in Western countries, usually hasn't gone smoothly.
> Most people alternate between being hungry and not being hungry several times a day and know perfectly well what either feels like.

Most people. There are of course some people who don't, in either direction, for various reasons e.g.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/prader-willi-syndrome/

Common side effect of hypo- or hyper-thyroidism, too.
Did you close off the bridge because the bridge wouldn't be able to support the weight of so many people marching? Or for some other reason?
OO is absolutely the wrong paradigm; at its most elegant OO exceeds at encapsulating one very simple form of automata. But is utterly worthless of modeling hierarchical automata systems with complex dependencies and shared state requirements. Systems modeled using finite state machine models capture the requirements and can be used to generate the runtime. This approach works but suffers from lack of tools and an appalling lack of system design skills in the software community.
Kirin 970, Embedding a Neural Processing Unit
777x is probably the future of this segment. Larger planes simply cannot scale because they already have to have short wings to fit in airports. Folding wings (like the 777x) can address this.

Longer, higher aspect ratio wings are one powerful way to continue the march to higher efficiency. Eventually, I think this will allow electrification of most air travel.

And I do think that supersonic air travel will make a strong comeback. There are technology advances making the energy costs lower and the noise quieter. We're also becoming richer as a species. So I think this will bite into the first/business-class trans-oceanic market segment that the Jumbos previously operated in.
I think it is a backwards Middle Eastern country thing, Israel loves to ban people too for all sorts of ridiculous reasons as well:

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/1.827401 https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/1.822554 http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/israel-bds-la...

Luckily this nonsense hasn't spread to Europe and North America for the most part.
1 percent for a dozen years, that's 120 years left. That's more than double of oil: https://www.seeker.com/how-much-oil-is-left-on-earth-1792718...
>> Seems they have a pretty negative view of Kodi.

That's hilarious because Amazon is probably the biggest seller of Kodi boxes in Canada.
Stallman and Facebook/YouTube have very different goals. Stallman wants free software, Facebook and YouTube want to make money.

Facebook and YouTube are happy to push their political views, so long as the consequences don't interfere too much with cash flow. As a secondary effect, they're happy to let you believe they're nonprofit-minded with profitable products -- and that's also good for business, as demonstrated in the negative by late-90s era Microsoft.
Lots of yanks commenting who have never been in an A380, as it's only used in euro, Mid East and Asian airlines. The A380 is so much more comfortable than any 747 I've been on. If you do long haul on an A380 in any class you won't go back...
No, there is a thing called the market price which does that for us.

When oil reaches $300 per barrel, demand will drop substantially. When it reaches $1,000 a barrel, demand will be drop to only a tiny fraction.

As prices rise, complements get more attractive. Other sources of energy, from solar, wind, to nuclear become far more attractive.

And that’s without inventing new complements. Which will happen, and likely be as cheap or cheaper than oil ever was.
I'm not holding my breath for any of these supersonic jet projects to come to market. But, if they do, I expect the nominally "business" or "first" class seating will be more like domestic business today than typical international business class--as was the case with the Concorde.
Of course, but sacrilege is in the eye of the beholder. It used to be sacrilege to own a Bible not written in Latin and for a layperson to read it directly, now many Christians consider any Bible other than the King James version to be sacrilegious. There's no objectivity or rational thought at work, it's essentially cultural norms and politics.

Many Conservative Christians do believe Santa Claus is an attempt by the "atheist establishment" to remove the Christian identity from the holiday, but that's due to a modern interpretation of Santa Claus as a capitalist icon, and the defensive nature of Christian conservatism. No Christian would likely have questioned the "Christianness" of Santa Claus a century ago, when the status of religion in Western society was unquestioned.
> Assuming you get treatment. In the US, cancer treatment is pre-paid, and if you don't have insurance you are SOL

No, even factoring that in, the US has dramatically better outcomes for cancer than the other countries listed.
I believe that's the real issue. Anti-trust enforcement has all but vanished in the past couple of decades. It seems government is simply no longer interested (or perhaps paid to be disinterested) in breaking up big companies. I'll go further and say that they are actively encouraging monopoly in certain cases (read: healthcare). The disastrous effects of this lack of enforcement are now becoming quite clear.
And it's 2011 to 2015...
Yeah, I've not seen much in the way of definitions about what the bounds of a "micro" service are or how much scope each one includes.

It sounds like you're saying that a single micro service maps to a team. Do you think each team should manage many micro services and how many do you think each team should manage?

I'm generally interested but having been the guy on dev teams to handle most of the configuration management stuff I've not really been willing to listen to micro service advocates.

Depending on runtime environments/architectures the CM costs sound prohibitive at best.
I attended a few years ago (28C3). Had a great time and gave my first (unofficial) talk ever there. Found people to be supportive and chill; maybe it had to do with the fact that I was rather young at the time. I don't know.

That said, it is frustrating that they don't release the schedule weeks ahead. I was seriously thinking about attending but did not go through because conferences these days tend to have far less technical content than they used to.
I'm so "sensitive" that watching an FPS like Doom on a 2D monitor makes me want to hurl.
«Airbus to axe A380 mid-flight if Emirates deal blows up»
Are you implying this would be a bad thing?

While I think the internet provides amazing and revolutionary communications options to the human race, Facebook is quite clearly not among them.
If Trump didn’t get the tax bill passed I would agree with Paul but he did get it passed so I think Trump will get re-elected.
Looks to me like the authors are lamenting the lack of society's resources devoted to enabling the pursuit of innovation for those intellectually capable whose personal resources fall below the level needed for unbroken progress toward achievement of patents. And that's a very high level now arrived at seemingly decently with the data they had to work with.

The paper is fascinating but to me it just confirms what should have been obvious to any natural innovator since childhood.

Once I found out about Edison (and patents) I didn't see much purpose in patents until after I would happen to have solid support for my efforts to begin with. Employers and others have made millions due to my innovations, but that was not truly solid support as long as I am still tasked with diverting so much of my time and effort to survival activites.

If I had patented some of my most promising inventions they would have expired by now anyway, as it is I can maintain readiness indefinitely.

It takes a great individual to overcome the kind of adversity that Edison did, and somebody like that does not come along every day, so I am with WalterBright on this one.
> And probably we don't know exactly how it was done. But that's not the same as saying it's an unexplained mystery

That is the meaning of unexplained mystery, something mysterious and unexplained.
I want a terminal that writes from the top down instead of from the bottom up.
I may be dumb but I don't understand the numbers in the article. They write Airbus has "96 unfilled orders" then say that "47 of those are unlikely to be delivered". So they won't be ordered or won't be delivered? If it's the latter then won't it be breach of contract on Airbus side and just kinda plain stupid? And if it's the former that doesn't it contradict previous number of 96 units ordered?

Next they say "deliver the remaining 41 it has on order" - where did this number come from if they have 96 on order? Or if we believe paragraph about 47 not delivered, then 96-47=49, not 41.

And the last whether it is 96, 49 or 41 - it is more than "Airbus needs to sell at least another 30".

And regarding "To bridge the gap, Airbus plans to cut output to six a year beyond 2019, from 12 in 2018 and 8 in 2019, even if it means producing at a loss, Reuters recently reported." - 12+8+(8years*6units)=68 units over next 10 years (and way more than "at least another 30") - how does this correlate with any other number in the article?
You are welcome. I believe you 100% made the right call. And yeah, the cost of devops is massive: you have to automate everything!

If you have a monolith or two you can easily do one off tasks manually and forget about them forever, with microservices it's all about automation.
Any equity index fund has some exposure to lithium, and will likely give you higher returns with no work on your part.
Or hydro can't put that much over the spillway because of regulations (environment, down stream flooding, etc...) - it has to go through the powerhouse.

Or (for hydro again), there was a release of water upstream in anticipation of demand (it takes a few hours to go from the Grand Coulee to the bottom dam) and that demand didn't appear (or other sources produced more - such as a sunny and windy day).

Hawaii and its island power issues also has the "well, you can turn off the centralized solar power systems, but the distributed residential ones are difficult to curtail."
I think this would be pretty easy to do in eshell. Emacs gives you frames already and supports interacting with output buffers (like compilations errors)

Its been on my to-do list for a while. I wrote a rough outline and its similar to what you've said as well: https://reddit.com/comments/6y3q4k/comment/dml16vq
Can someone give an opinion on the results or possible results of this fork?
The Washington Post has existed for 140 years and has won 47 Pulitzer Prizes. It's the newspaper that broke Watergate.

You can acknowledge a news source for its editorial bias and still trust it not to print outright falsehoods on a regular basis. The Wall Street Journal is editorially right-leaning but that doesn't mean I think it prints lies, I will trust it regarding statements of objective fact up to the point that you can trust any news source (of course both WaPo and WSJ flub stories and have to make retractions from time to time, journalists are humans).
Saint Nicholas was very real however, and had a mean right hook for heretics.
Never understoood why they would not use the fuel as stability element- basically- the elments carrying the fuelweight, are made from a carbonsponge that holds frozzen fuel..
Who determines reliable journalism? I'm liberal but CNN's had issued a massive amount of retractions for their Russia stories, still has the fake fish feeding article up, the Guardian had to retract their 'unarmed' front page story about the drug dealer with the gun in his car. Making shit up is commonplace, yet media censors inevitably only want to target Breitbart and right sources. It's a plain as day transparent power grab by the hard left.
What about a society that is polygamous without contract? Many of the issues of polygamy seem to happen not because of the actual marriage contracts, but because of the relationships formed. Even if you remove the contracts, if we allow those relationships, don't we still have an issue?

Does a society where polygamous relationships are allowed suffer some of the same core problems that a society which allows polygamy suffers?
That is interesting. I read: "Even if Coinbase were to become insolvent, the funds held in the custodial bank accounts could not be claimed by Coinbase or its creditors. The funds held in those accounts would be returnable to Coinbase’s customers."

Which sounds like what I would want to hear as a customer. However in context, that refers specifically to "fiat currency" only. So I would have to assume that whatever the insurance does, it doesn't protect me in the same way with respect to digital currency...?

Of course, I have never been in a situation where SIPC insurance mattered, so I don't have that to compare to.

But the level of risk here is not clear to me, and the language suggests it could be different from what I think of as normal.
CryptoMove 2017 year in review
Stop using THESE cave symbols right now!
North koreans from nuclear site area show signs of radiation exposure
Lobbyism is what saved the american car industry.
# Portability

Having a terminal that works the same in Windows, Mac and Linux.

# Browsing UI

I have autojump and I know all the cd shenanigans, but really I want my terminal to make it easier for me.

I want an url bar where I can see my file path and click on part of it like in a file browser (eg: nautilusà or put an ssh address in it.

I want a back and forward button.

I want an history.

I want bookmarks.

I want to be able to right click on a path and "open url in the browser", "unzip/untar file", "open in libre office/vlc". And I want to be able to ctrl + left-clik path and cd to it or xdg-open it.

This should be customizable. E.G: tilix let you enter regex that makes things clickable. Very useful to debug tracebacks.

# Split and tabs

Most good terminals (ex: tilix, cmder) have a good split screen, quake mode, and tab story. You can save profiles, restore them, auto run commands, etc.

It should have those, and it should be well integrated with the browsing UI.

Also changing the aspect a tab according to events. E.g: red if command return and error code. With a special icon if you are running as root, if you ssh on a remote computer.

# Graphical display

I want to be able to request the display of an media inside the terminal, like an embeded image or video.

# Take control

I get that we wanted the terminal to be separated from the shell. But this createe such an integration mismatch.

Code completion, helps, prompts... Everything is slow, hard to configure, incomplete, unsatisfying, and not cross plateform.

Just hijack the shell and do the right thing. People that don't like it can always use another terminal.

We don't lack configurability. We have freedom all the way with current solutions. Keyboard only people with no windows decoration have everything they need.

What we do lack, is a terminal for mouse lovers.

Careful with this though. Some project tried it and added a lot of graphical things that looked cool, but were totally useless in practice.
I just got back home for the holidays and made fun of my dad for doing this. Seems like it is working tho!
Fix scrollback. Sometimes I run a command and it has 50,000 lines of output. Either I don't care about the output — in which case I should be able to click to fold it up and be able to see my history before that one command — or I do care about it, in which case I want every scroll, search and export operation that a full-fledged document editor would have.

In either case, UI latency shouldn't suffer, scroll bars shouldn't become unusable, my scrollback history before that one command shouldn't be thrown away — Mathematica notebook style, as another commentator suggests, might work well here.
If you have a MicroCenter close by, you can get the Raspberry Pi Zero W for $5.
Alan Kay touches on it in some of his talks; the idea that OO is about message sends and that each class should have it's own URL.
Fork-like behaviour in Go
I don't see any sources regarding it being found in North America or Northern Europe, specifically Runes. Can you share?
omg this sounds awesome, will try, thanks a lot!
The 787 is a little more than half the capacity of a 747.
I think the implications were about sex before marriage, not just actual cases of having another persons child.

Rates of births out of wedlock has been steadily increasing and is nearing 50% (may already be passed it).
The point is, we don't know everything there is to know about propulsion. "Anti-gravity" is just a useless phrase, sure, but .. maybe its more of a "gravity-bending" technology, who knows.

That's really the point I think, is being made. We don't know everything there is to know about how the universe works. Just because ancient cultures might have left us clues to check ourselves before we wreck ourselves, doesn't mean we should not indeed check ourselves.

I mean, I'm all for the idea that we discover this kind of technology buried under an old village somewhere. Sounds kind of fun to me - you know, like .. electricity might've sounded fun and exotic at some point ..
Delta chose to go with Bombardier planes in this case[1] which directly affected Boeing's ability to sell them their equivalents. That sounds like competition.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSeries_dumping_petition_by_Bo...
Found a few here: https://www.aliexpress.com/wholesale?catId=0&initiative_id=S...
That looks similar to BPMN
I was actually thinking about canceling the service (trying to save a little more money + eat healthier) but I really love articles like this so I'll stay on for at least a few more months :)

I would say for me, the personal story is a big selling point. You're just a guy who moved to Japan and started this service as opposed to some faceless conglomerate. The new landing page is much nicer but maybe add some of the stuff in the "Who runs Candy Japan?" page to the landing?
My ideal modern terminal would be pretty much a reimplementation of Symbolics' Listener: https://youtu.be/o4-YnLpLgtk?t=1m46s

- A presentation-based UI, where every on-screen element is always linked to the data it represents: https://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/6946

- A powerful autocomplete that knows about possible keywords and arguments, and can list them in a graphical fashion (e.g. a drop-down menu).

- An ability to use any previously displayed data as input to a new command just by clicking on it, with the UI highlighting only the things than can be used as valid input to the current command.

- Embedding of images and arbitrary UI widgets.

- Sensible names for commands and their arguments, i.e. "Delete File" instead of "rm", and ":Output Destination File /home/erikj/log" instead of "> /home/erikj/log". This makes a lot more sense with the enhanced autocompletion facility than the current 70s style cryptic Unix two-letter commands that were employed because of the hardware limitations. It would be easier to learn and less prone to errors.
I think Tarantino put mysteries into Pulp Fiction for the same reason Scott wrote this post -- the mind likes to make connections where there are none. Scott did this quite deliberately, to entertain us both on the meta-level and on the level. I suspect Tarantino added inexplicable elements so that we as the audience would be entertained by speculation. There's nothing underneath.

If you want to see what happens when the writers lose their nerve and try to explain everything, watch Lost.