skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be preloading assets, not the preloading of entire AMP sites as the GP describes.
Whitepaper: Lift and Shift to Google Cloud Platform
It certainly does happen already if you are opted into it.
Designing your company so that you share your customer's incentives is a major source of Apple's success. Facebook, Google, and Microsoft don't seem to even grasp the concept.
Not sure about censorship-resistance. Bitcoin transactions can be traced back to some identity, especially if the payer's Bitcoins were originally funded with fiat currency that came from the banking system.
>I'll never understand why AV is a third party software solution.

It has been first-party for many years - MSE was released 2009-09 per Wikipedia.
Yes,

From CDC:

> In large central metro areas, those aged 35–44 years (2.08), 45–54 years (2.60), 55–64 years (2.60), 65–74 years (3.36), 75–84 years (5.19), and ≥85 years (5.24) had statistically higher death rates than those in the same age groups at other urbanization levels. [1]

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm6215a1.htm
I might need to do something with blockchains at work and I need to follow the scene and study stuff. The behavior you described here is too common. Sometimes I feel everybody has too much money involved and everybody is cheating everybody... So there definitely is no trust.
It does happen already - after all, you have shared browsing history between logged in devices using Chrome.

My idea doesn't require anything new except them measuring load times, which I'm guessing they're doing already for improving Chrome, and then using this data to influence search ranking. Everything else is already set up and working, and you opt into it if you're using Chrome and are logged in browser-wide.
I'm not sure how much of a fan I am of taking an action that is clearly user-beneficial, and implying, sans any evidence, that it is actually malevolent.

Apple has shown, through multiple product releases, that it cares deeply about the privacy of users in a way that other companies have not.

Those releases are a clear counter-point to the notion that Apple is only doing this to drive people towards the App Store.
I mean it's just looks like content addressing with more steps. Really rough around the edges but the idea that large static portions of the web could be cached by anyone sounds great.
Nothing firm yet, I really would have to take a look at the data closely. This looks like a practical implementation of the semantic web. You caught me on short notice, I'm going to have to think a bit harder :) This gives me more options and very useful ones at that, since data is a bitch to get -- pardon my language.
Hey, I apologize but I don't have any recommendations unfortunately. Honestly the $400 I traded for complete trash just put me off the whole industry. I'll try again in another ten years or something. I wish you good luck in your search, though.
It raises the low level of your app from request handling to dealing with users and their interaction.
I wish you every success and am not going to hold pre-acquisition decisions against you. The last thing FL/OSS code hosting needs is a monoculture.

However, if you could publicize -- anywhere -- how you plan to monetize, that would be very useful in building back user trust (just my 2c).

Also, re design - it would be very useful to have something comparable to Github/Bitbucket (and Gitlab I guess), all of which are in a similar space. Perhaps one for the roadmap?

Thanks again!
Even if I am in a slim minority, I think it is impossible to tell what children will find similar interests. A culture that keeps children away from those experiences affects everyone.
Eh, to most people right now bitcoin is an investment they could maybe get rich off of. I don't think most recent investors are thinking about any sort of social ramifications beyond "what if I get rich?"

But yes I agree with you that it is fundamentally anarcho-capitalist. You are certainly not wrong, and this is the source of my objection to bitcoin and most other cryptocurrencies. Although I don't view anarcho-capitalism as "freedom" like you do, but that's a debate for another time.
Even the slack status page is down.
The Coming of the Dial (1933) [slyt]
If it's any consolation, I did too.
I've used Vagrant VM's on my wife's 2012 MacBook Air with 4GB of RAM. It's not ideal, but it worked.

Any developer-capable real (i.e. not something running glorified chrome browser) laptop in 2018 will be fine for developer VMs.
Sure, but Lituania also didn't need to use the Blockchain for this use case.
Tarring all of the BSDs with the same brush is wrong, both in general and here specifically. There's also the matter of both Matthew Dillon and Theo de Raadt discussing this topic months or even years before Google Project Zero made its discovery.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16086047

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16074531

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16075744

Moreover, the OpenBSD people have made some remarks about how it was commentaries in Linux patches and discussions on LWN that actually let the cat out of the bag this time.

* http://pythonsweetness.tumblr.com/post/169166980422/the-myst... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16046636)

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16084404
You do have a P2P system to solve this issue already. A literal person to person system.
I was hoping for a device with VR experience. I've been waiting for something like this since they acquired Oculus.
It's an example, the price being $100(nice round number) being a bigger fudge than the quantity.
> Now, if you were to empirically argue (with data/evidence)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Why_Wikipedia_cannot...

My personal experiences are valid.

Fear and control would have directly affected me, and I am certain that would have been to my detriment.
We have not implemented yet the tool for you to add the data "manually" (we have an endpoint to publish new content to a topic, but that's not what you need). BUT, we can add the data, and the Open Data portals are a great source we have not explore. Do you have any specific data right now in mind? Would love to discuss this use case.
Yes, I've heard that as well.
If I bought monopoly money for $1B then later am able to sell 10% for 200M. I might believe and tell people my stash is now worth $2B, but most reasonable people would say your stash is worth $0 because its monopoly money and you got scammed for the first $1B.
Materialistic
Google Declares War Against Amazon's Alexa, Apple's Siri at CES 2018
What feature are you talking about specifically?
That's very good to hear!

I'm honestly not sure if you wouldn't be better off changing the name of the service to something else at this point. People who just want to download binaries won't care what the name is, and developers who want to use the full spectrum of services will have enough bad associations with the name "SourceForge" at this point that keeping it could end up driving away more users than it attracts. And all the time and energy it'll take to rehabilitate the SourceForge brand could just as easily go towards building up some new brand instead, without all the baggage the old name carries.

(It's possible I'm overestimating how long peoples' memories are here, of course. But when I hear "SourceForge" I still think of all the bad stuff they did in the past, so presumably there are at least a few others out there like me as well.)
Just curious - does Slack offer SLAs? To many businesses, especially remote businesses, Slack is becoming more and more integral to day-to-day operations.
From that link:

> My company acquired SourceForge

It's interesting how often you mention they were acquired by someone else but not by whom. It cannot be a secret, but you don't seem to want the parent company known either.

I just spent an hour going down the rabbit hole. Every time I click the "owned by" link, another "owned by" reference appears.
then you didn't read yesterdays announcement:
https://amphtml.wordpress.com/2018/01/09/improving-urls-for-...

Look at the underlying specs... They are talking about bundling web packages and signing them with TLS certificates, so that anyone can distribute them... and the browser can still verify the origin.
Looks like the average is about 5 years. It still fell back to being a dumb TV just fine, I had a chromecast and an Apple TV hooked up.

http://www.tvnewscheck.com/playout/2014/07/npd-displaysearch...
It's courteous to let people know what they link is if it's 'unusual' (not a web page or image), especially when the link is visually truncated.

For people on mobile devices, triggering a download of a large file unexpectedly is annoying and uses up a typically limited resource.
You're still thinking in terms of programmatic ad marketplaces.

I've actually done native advertising and even something as simple as adding a company's logo to an online catalog can pull in $100,000s in ad revenue. You don't need DFP for that, and it's undetectable by ad blockers because it's just an image.

We need to get out of this concept of thinking of advertising as just publishers selling blank squares of "real estate" on their site, and back to the sort of partnership model that existed in print media. A publisher specializes in reaching a certain audience with certain interests; the right advertiser will pay more to reach that audience. You don't need to track individuals to do that or build profiles on them.

Digital advertising made a new pricing model possible: CPM. But just because you have a new way of doing something doesn't mean it's the best way.
I hope they got rid of the guy who suggested bundling installers
Because it's a multi-site file host, and knowing your connection speed to your file host sites can help determine which site to prefer.
The transceiver basically has three parts. There's the logic side connected to the Alto, which XORs the sent data and received data to see if there's a collision. The cable-side circuitry has some analog stuff to put signals in and out of the coax. These two sides are connected via transformers for isolation. Finally there's a simple switching power supply to provide isolated 5.7V to the cable-side circuitry. (You want the Alto electrically isolated from the cable so you don't get ground loops and other nasty stuff from the cable.)

The schematic for the transceiver is at: http://bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/alto/schematics/209926B_Ether...
Hi, please don't take this the wrong way, but as a father and stepfather to 4, I find this so sad. Have you considered therapy? It may help with this anxiety so that you can learn to let go a little and enjoy the ride. I know this is just a single comment you made on a website, but if this response of anxiety and fear really your view on raising your child at the point of 2 months experience, I can tell you it only gets more challenging as they grow. Good luck to you and your family.
Native apps and disabled JavaScript are a blessing on mobile.
Chrome's own dev tools can emulate slow connections for you. If their browser can do that, why not their crawler?
Maybe not a great analogy: ABS components and seat belts are, in all likely hood, manufactured by a third-party who specialises in such.
I wonder what their expected total produced solar capacity will be. I feel like it could be over a gigawatt, in line with the battery gigafactory.
Even the status page is down for me.
It is now back up
Show HN: Videobox: How AI can help you understand the contents of your videos
No problem, I'll just switch to a different server on this IRC network... oh.
Qi wins the wireless charging war – Powermat surrenders
Here's a good article on the subject of negligence in the design of public ways: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2017/11/1/gross-negligen...
Remote Controlling a Rover with a Nintendo DS Lite [homebrew]
This is a good point. But I expect that any large corporation has employees on public assistance programs.

Walmart in particular has really high rates of employees on public assistance. Amazon seems to have quite a few as well. I think both are due to having lots of employees near minimum wage.

It’s important to judge this clearly as it may not be the employer’s fault or responsibility for employees being on assistance programs. I think this is because assistance programs calculate based on family size and employers pay based on an individual.

I’ll give an example with national numbers. The actual values vary quite a bit by state, but the spirit of the example stands.

The national poverty threshold for a single person household is $12k. For the same household with a child it is $16k. Three kids is $25k. And it keeps increasing.

Federal minimum wage is $7.25. That comes out to $15k of full time work or $12k for part time work.

A single person can’t make minimum wage and work full time. But add in a few kids or a dependent relative and they drop under poverty. But employers don’t change your pay.

So to tell how unjust Walmart or Amazon is, you need to evaluate what assistance programs employees are on and for what reasons.

Or I suppose we could shift to a society where employers pay you based on your household need. But that will likely be really sucky for people who aren’t healthy and young.

Source: https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/income-p...
Yup, that was in the the blog post announcing AMP, and subsequent press comments.

I'm of the persuasion that they can rank and display the results however they please, it's their site after all, so it's a non issue either way.
"Bullshitting"?
Moore's law is the exception, not the rule.

Does Tesla have any sort of public lifetime estimates?
> My experience has been that direct-sold ads produce more revenue for publishers than programmatic ads

Yes, but do they provide an equally good ROI for advertisers? (And the same level of granularity, tracking and reach as something like Google Adwords?) That's the real issue at play.
Out of curiosity, what is the benefit of hosting binaries on SF over GH releases?
The two of you could always partner up to split that one job, and both still get an at-least $170/hr raise :P
Anyone else find it highly suspicious that literally both of the main people involved in building a whistleblower system "killed themselves"?
I can relate to your story, but from your brothers side. Being bullied changes you, forever, and for the negative. Children can, and are, cruel to each other, and adults don't always step in. It can easily become a tolerated form of torture.

I learned from that. I won't tolerate no amount of bullying, shaming, or excluding of an individual of groups I take care of or am part of. If they'd care it is not difficult for adults to stop bullying of kids by kids.

Even in your peer group it isn't always difficult to block bullying. If you are open, direct, loud, and confrontential enough against the transgressors, they usually stop. Though, care must be taken to not bully themselves.

I think that those that bully have themselves been hurt before or have other issues, and bullying is just a way to deal with. So, having that in mind can make it easier to deescalate these situations.

It becomes even more difficult if you finally decide to open up about how hurt you are, and you are brushed away, and not taken seriously.

As weird as it sounds, it helps to read a comment like yours to see that there are people that care, so thank you for sharing.
Colorglyph–Playing with Cryptocurrency
Raspberry Pi and Digital Privacy Risks
It sucks when conclusions are drawn that ignore anecdotes.

I am not totally against parents controlling their children's behavior, but I am wary of how trivial it is to take that to the extreme, without even realizing it, because of a collective fear that is promoted by those around you.

I am quite certain that measures of control over my "computer use" would have been detrimental. It's important to not throw that aside in discussions like this.
I saw the LinkedIn profile too; I looked him up when the story first broke. I saw it and said, "Damn, a PhD in systems biology, he should know better than this." People who don't finish their PhDs either a) don't list the PhD, just leaving it as a Master's, or b) are explicit that they don't have the PhD. (E.g., "ABD in Systems Biology.)

So at the very best, his resume was misleading because he was incompetent at putting together a resume. That doesn't jibe with the theory that he's so very brilliant. The fact that he quickly edited it when called out confirms even he saw it as misleading; that he didn't comment or apologize suggests it was not a simple mistake.

Ah, and now that I go look for images, it did not list him as being part of a PhD *program". it just said "PhD, Systems Biology" under education:

http://static6.businessinsider.com/image/598b0f3776084a30198...

I'm glad to hear you weren't misled by that thanks to your expertise, but there's no denying that is misleading to a general-audience reader.
Top choice based on a search with finite resources, maybe there is a better top choice if they spend a bit more time -- one that is also more agreeable. I'll return with a question -- Is resisting temptation the path of least resistance? What are the odds that the personality trait you describe also overlaps with the person being in a position of enough authority to actually matter?
It was well over 20 minutes. Status pages should be automated and triggered via monitoring. Not a manual thing.
Right now we monetize via display ads, but any logged in user or project admin will not see any ads. We are looking at ways to cut down on the amount of display ads going forward, and have already begun doing that as we get more direct partnerships.
Google's First WorldSense VR HMD, Lenovo's Mirage Solo, Ships Q2 for Under $400
Amazon.com: Amazon Video: Amazon Video
I like false equivocation.
> "Improve your benchmark" only works when you don't have adversaries.

If this were true, then there would exist no search engines consistently capable of finding content highly relevant to the user's query -- as opposed to just returning promoted content, which according to your premise is always winning the adversarial battle.

Sure, there is an adversarial element, which means there is a constant 'battle' for 'fairness' among results (or whatever your goals are as a search engine). But in reality, search engines as a whole seem to work rather well at finding what we want. Of course results are biased from adversarial pressures (and that's what we're discussing on this thread), but it does seem possible for "benchmarks" to work well in an adversarial environment.
Not only can I imagine it I’ve lived it and I think it was great.

First: you are misstating the constraint: a procedure was defined by the manufacturer (in this case SpaceX) and they committed to the customer that they would use that procedure.

Second: in my case it was pharmaceutical manufacture and we were giving these drugs to patients for an approval study. We had defined a reproducible procedure that gave reproducible results. Deciding the change the procedure would require proving that the result of the change was the same as before said change. As a person who takes medication I am glad for GMP (the equivalent of ISO9000 in pharma manufacture).

In the case of an expensive rocket that launches something likely unrepairable after launch (and perhaps irreplaceable) I want to know that the mfr has figured out as many of the risk factors as possible and how to mitigate them.
People will find another way to support the service, or people will just pay for it if it's valuable. If you want to be advertised to, turn off all your ad blockers, create legit accounts on every site you visit that asks for one, and support the advertising community.

...or you probably don't do that because you know in your heart that the advertising industry has largely made the Internet suck.

People need to rethink how they approach Internet services. You're going to have to start paying for them in cash instead of getting them for 'free' through ads. If it's not worth paying for, then that's that.
Coulda just asked. Parent company is called BIZX. We own other sites like Wirefly.com, VoipReview.org, Voip-Info.org, and Slashdot.org.
The story is that the PARC engineers went to the TCP design meetings, but Xerox lawyers wouldn't let them say anything about Pup. So the PARC engineers would just ask questions until the TCP designers realized the flaws in their proposals: "Have you considered what would happen if..." And the TCP designers would go, "Hey! You've done this before, haven't you!"
But the question is do the speed changes made (only regarding adding AMP) effect the PageRank
Only because they are using piles of JavaScript, that could fit several floppies required for Quake, to display static text.
> I missed out on a lot of things in life and am still missing out on things due to never having learned essential life skills and never having had essential experiences.

New father here...do you feel comfortable talking about what life skills / experiences you missed?, so I can (try to) avoid making the same mistakes?
Wow extremely interesting. Why are all of the graphs very cyclic?
> Trying to frame this as a 'fashion' vs 'logic' trade-off is nonsensical.

It's a tradeoff in spending the effort following and trying to understand changing conventions for very small transgressions of social norms with small consequences, with a brain that doesn't do this naturally the way it does for other people.

Having to rely on verbal feedback, (vs nuanced body language and facial expression) means for every little thing I have to wonder if someone like you is on top of social conventions or is just expressing an individual point of view. I have no idea.

Just using this as a micro-example, "mate" is much more descriptive and precise in describing what I would have liked to have found in my youth, than "significant other" or "girlfriend" would be. Indeed what I used to want was a monogamous life partner to have children with. I'm sure it was commonly used without negative connotations in my parents' generation. Now, I can try to learn to "correct" this kind of speech, but I haven't found that to be a productive avenue for self-improvement, because almost everything I spontaneously say has these little tone flaws in it, and socialization is _already_ an exercise in pre-screening everything I'm about to say and avoiding acting in the moment.

(Aside from that, I also think denial of our animal nature and sexual dimorphism is a trendy college liberal 2017 thing, and will, too, fall out of fashion. "Gender is purely a social construct" is exactly as wacky an idea as flat-earthism.)
Why is the date of the post "Tomorrow"?
They were acquired by "Dice.com".

https://web.archive.org/web/20131208023450/http://www.h-onli...
They're no longer at SourceForge.
Fine by me. I pay for various subscriptions ranging from Spotify, to creators on Patreon, to streamers on Twitch.
that's what I was thinking -_-
Not suspicious at all.
Not any of the PoC. There are repositories around the internet building and working successfully though.
E.g. Spectre exploit example https://github.com/ixtal23/spectreScope
Peer-to-peer solutions, including IPFS for file storage/serving and various solutions proposed here for decentralized messaging, are no good for battery-powered devices, like cell phones. I don't want mine to burn battery maintaining P2P connections 24/7, or burn battery and my time re-establishing or confirming cached connections every time I wake it up. That puts us back to having a gateway or proxy, so... a server.
I had a glancing blow at 70 mph with a car doing a similar speed coming the other way. I was in the last mile of a cross country drive and was thinking of getting to the pub. It was the bit of road I knew best.

I drove a couple of times after that, but the screaming kids in the back of the other car was enough for me.

Now I cycle everywhere. Or get the train. I was not prosecuted or anything but I didn't want to almost kill anyone (and their family) ever again.

I consider myself lucky.

Point being: cycling is good too.