skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to Install OpenSSL in Windows
Sounds somewhat similar to the Children of the Atom in Fallout 3/4 as well: http://fallout.wikia.com/wiki/Church_of_the_Children_of_Atom
> I am not sure, however, if it comes with the client editions of Windows. Microsoft Virtual PC still exists, too.

It's in Windows 10 client editions too. Look under "Turn Windows features on or off". Windows Subsystem for Linux is there too.
The majority of companies across the world don't have any repository on Github.

Github is for FOSS projects, or building CV portfolios for startups that think we don't have anything else to do after work.
That depends on the strength and method of jamming, which is the point of this complaint.
Feel free to define "the best" for us.
Well this was practically a meme like nearly ten years ago. Interesting to get a story behind it.
Money is the metric some (I'd say most if not all) very competitive people choose to compare themselves to others. After school it's pretty much the only objective metric.

As tech has very high salaries even for entry-level positions those people tend to come to tech and then find their way to Hacker News.
My favorite part:

> "If you have a WWW viewer"
Caroline Wozniacki vs. Simona Halep 2018 Live
Newton’s Financial Misadventures in the South Sea Bubble [pdf]
You're missing out on lots of features like easily managing many entry points, live reload / hot reload, code splitting, async chunk loading, tree shaking, proper namespacing, transpilers so you can write ES8 but support IE, and tons of other great features.
The Fhourstones benchmark at http://tromp.github.io/c4/fhour.html solves the 7x6 game in under 2 minutes. The "make C476" version at https://github.com/tromp/fhourstones88 also maintains a book, allowing for much faster replies.
Piezoelectric Quartz Crystal Production (1943) [video]
Ctrl-heavy programs are much easier to use when you map the Ctrl key back to its original position, leaving the Ctrl-labeled key for whatever Hyper needs you have.
25 Essential WordPress Maintenance Guide for Beginners
Part 2 of Courses I would love to do in 2018 and why?
Really cool looking site! Congrats on the launch!
For anyone who doesn't want to read here is the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VsmF9m_Nt8
The BTC mempool is clearing 10sat/byte easily and confirming 5sat/byte over time - and falling.

https://dedi.jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#24h

If you're going to use insults, keep them up to date, at least.
One technique I used to build an electron app was developing in the browser, and then using a webpack plugin to copy the generated bundles from my web app into a shell app & trigger the electron build. In this way I wrote one version of the code which ran in both browser & electron app. I have used the same technique for other platforms like Cordova
Isn't multiprocessing + caching like Redis a good enough workaround? I know that it works well for web applications. Not sure about other domains.
That's similar to how I approach the original problem - if human knowledge has regressed to the point where we don't know where radioactive waste is stored nor how to recognise it, there are probably countless other problems, and hazards they we haven't considered. It's an interesting discussion in theory, but I'm unsure how important it is in practice.
How many NTP servers run off GPS? My understanding was that most people just piggy backed off pool.ntp.org and didn't bother running their own stratum 1.
Java's tooling support blows Python's tooling support right out of the water. The static type system of Java allows faster refactoring and IMHO makes development of large applications easier and less error prone.

I use Python for simple scripts and often for data transformation. But e.g. at work we have a few million lines of C# that I would never ever want to manage if it was written in Python.
it's also included in the article.
They seem to be encouraging everyone to move to NEWER instances for better networking and so on... So what happens to those old ones?
$17 trillion seems off too.
Good UX can also make complex applications simpler to manage. Also, not all applications are complex and have a huge scale. There are many IT admins who need to manage a lot of small applications that support small departments.

Also, I think AWS can have both. Great CLI and APIs to deploy complex infrastructure, and great visual UX to operate, monitor and manage it. I think we as customers should demand it. If we won't let them know of our pain, how will they know? I hope they are listening.
There’s an entire genre from the 80s called Italo Disco that contains unintelligible English lyrics. It’s very charming in a way (and is excellent music to listen to while programming).
No problem! I actually spent some time trying to get the right type of access to submit a feature request for the containers addon for this issue (with problems exacerbated by teeing to use containers the hard way while using that access) until in double checking that I wasn't submitting a duplicate request I ran across the features I outlined previously on accident, so I know from experience the frustration of thinking is almost what you need and it would take so little extra work to finish it.

Luckily, the devs seem to have worked out a pretty good system, there's just a disconnect between what it can do and what's obvious on first usage, which is a problem that should only get better as time goes on.
Don't miss the modern cover (with a cameo from the original author/performer).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xn_OLnMriRg
Upgraded from v2 to v3 just fine, the only issues I've had is with developers using esoteric plugins which isn't a fault I can attribute to webpack itself.
That video is about the same fish.

But this article is about discovering a new population of it.

Here is the University's news about it:
http://www.imas.utas.edu.au/news/news-items/new-population-o...

(linked from the NPR article)
(I'm a dev on google maps iOS)
We have never required sign-in for directions, you could always just tap the destination field and start typing.

For a long long time that particular screen had no history whatsoever if you weren't signed in, but that's been fixed for a while now as well.
Radar only works for moving objects?
Ah OK. But enjoy the Garden Route. Currently bucketing down with rain there. Hope you include Wilderness in the itinerary.

https://www.travelground.com/blog/big-tree-forest-walk-wilde...
I don't get what you're arguing - this has nothing to do with the developer mindset. He just has to flip a compiler switch and vulnerabilities won't be trivially exploitable anymore.

It's totally irresponsible.
Webpack is fast. Tools like babel which webpack has to call into are slow.

Using webpack+babel will be faster than gulp/grunt+babel since webpack can track which file(s) changed & rebuild only those files. Even ignoring that, it still faster because you don't have to kill it & cold restart it when switching branches or adding new files, like with a gulp build which typically globs for files only at startup.
I like to study languages and this happens to me embarrassingly often. I call it hyperhearing. Overhearing a fragment of speech, I'll mentally force it to be some language I'm studying, only to find out upon hearing more that it's definitely a language I don't know a word of.
Are you repeating something you think will get votes or have you actually checked the mempool recently?
Yes.

https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-http-2-7083ec3f3ce6

To quote the article:

There is still a protocol overhead for each request compared to a single concatenated file.
The compression of the single large file is better than many small files.
Servers are slower serving many small files than a single large file.
Agreed. It’s ridiculous you don’t even see the price of an instance when you’re launching it in the console. In fact I usually look it up on a third party website.

Compare this to GCP that shows a live price updated on the side of the page as you configure different aspects of the instance.
I disagree, and find the vi mode (and extended Vim bindings) very useful in the shell.

Consider a long cURL command split over several lines. If every option is on a separate line, removing one is a `dd` keystroke away. Adding a new option is also very efficient.

Extended Vim bindings will also allow you to delete everything within brackets/delimiters (e.g. `di"`) or delete everything up until a character, etc. These are all simple keystrokes that translate well to the shell.

You could also open the command in your $EDITOR anyway (bound to `V` for me), but I reserve that for really long and unwieldy commands.
Xen doesn't: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-6276...
Been using python since 1996/7. Just picked up python 3 and mypy. It's been quite a ride.
I feel like you missed a pretty easy name with 'crybs'
I'm just starting to get into Python and using the command line more after a lifetime of mostly sticking to GUIs, and I'm really digging the "software for humans" vibe I'm finding in a few places. HTTPie is a good example, as is ncdu, which I just discovered this morning. Also anything by Kenneth Reitz.

The command line can be great for commanding, when it's done right, but it's not so great for most kinds of visualization, so CLI software that recognizes that and tries to compensate really helps.
For one, the package management in Python sucks so bad it's not funny. This alone is a reason enough for me to never touch Python again.
I regularly create fake accounts on FB using thrash SIM cards and do atypical things in order to introduce some noise to their profiling data.
Propagation delays are missing from Columb's law, which is what you get from Maxwell's equations when you assert that everything is static (meaning, in a practical sense, that you think everything is slow-moving enough.) This can be written in either math or English - and don't think that it's never "aesthetic" to write math in English. People do it sometimes.

>More generally and abstractly, does the math have anything to say about causes, and if not, is that a limitation or a profound insight?

The most reductive way of looking at it is that physical laws are the file-compressed versions of lots and lots of lab spreadsheets. The odd part about this picture? The compression ratio is mind-boggilingly high; and even more amazingly it can often (essentially always) predict the contents of lab spreadsheets that have not already been filled. Information theory probably has something to say about how this works out but I don't know what it would be.
That’s why we invented hobbies...
ThinkJS 3 Released
Is there a reason they default to the 2015 dataset instead of the 2017 dataset? Is it more complete?
Doesn't matter. Who guarantees that it will stay that way? Bitcoin just needs to go up or down a little and we are back to hour long confirmation times.
London’s top-rated restaurant didn’t exist
Yeah, I asked about that elsewhere in this thread...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16239809
Do you mean tooling in the sense of Debugging support? Or is it code generation, etc? Just curious.

I use PyCharm for medium to fairly complex projects and with Python 3 type hinting, I have not faced any particularly difficult development situations, tooling wise.
Here is the project page from 2014:

http://people.csail.mit.edu/mrub/VisualMic/

And previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8131785

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9254654
Microsoft is building a 'modern' version of Windows 10 for PCs
Capitalism is Addiction
If so, that could be the starting point for the ... most interesting lawsuit ever.
Sorry, when I look back at my comment, it was overly broad. China is very diverse and every city is different. Part of my time in China was spent in probably one of the worst areas for that kind of behavior, at least towards foreigners: Shanghai.
Yeah, I have some problems with RSI in my right wrist (stop sniggering at the back).

I think it's mostly down to the way I twist to reach backspace rather than move my whole hand from the home row. Ctrl-h, Ctrl-w and Ctrl-m really help with that.

The only problem I have is that I don't know how to remap Ctr-m to return in X windows applications. I use Karabiner on a macOS and Gnome Tweak tool on Linux for the others.

It's somewhat frustrating to have different shortcuts in the terminal, where I spend most of my time and the browser where I spend most of the rest.

Edit: (If anyone can suggest a good way of mapping ctrl-m to return in Linux browsers I'd really appreciate it.)
(off topic ..)

Can someone help me find this?

There is a black and white music video of an Italian girl singing an American folk/pop song -- I think it is "If I had a hammer". Maybe from the 1960s or 50s.

It's bit faster than the usual version plus the girl looks pretty threatening - like she's carrying a knife and not afraid to use it.
Not so sure about that. Most company repos are private though, like the one I work for.
its fascinating that people keep writing about this even though everyone knows exactly how to lose weight.
shudders Okay, that explains the vague feeling I had that something was not right with this one.
My girlfriend likes to listen to French music, and I don't speak French, so I'll sometimes sing along with the words that sound almost like English. She naturally can't do it because all she can hear is the actual French meanings, not the craziness I come up with.

I've also heard that one of the biggest 'tells' of (American?) English is how the 'r' is pronounced with the tongue unnaturally forced into the back of the throat, so when movies try to create invented languages, they tend to avoid that sound, and it makes it sound more foreign or alien. It's also one of the harder sounds for children to learn.
Yep, me too. The second thing I do is to remap the right alt key (used to be a numeric keypad 'enter' key back on my original MacBook Pro) to a second ctrl key.

I'm always confused by laptop designers who only include one ctrl key. How are we supposed to properly touch type modifiers otherwise?
It would be great to still have static constraints as an option though.

I absolutely love the free form in the prototype phase, but once I've got that one nailed and want to make it maintainable... well, I always miss it at that time.
> If you read the post, they have made the high-speed network available, but you can use it only if you use the AWS cli.

You're misinterpreting the documentation- as long as the AMI you are using or are basing your own images off has support for this high speed networking you will end up using it without taking any additional steps.

If you read their instructions for enabling it on ubuntu it starts off with this-

> The latest Ubuntu HVM AMIs have the module required for enhanced networking with ENA installed and have the required enaSupport attribute set. Therefore, if you launch an instance with the latest Ubuntu HVM AMI on a supported instance type, enhanced networking with ENA is already enabled for your instance.

That being said I don't disagree with your premise, as the AWS Console is not exactly known for being user friendly.
So, as an IT educator, how much time do you put in explaining this concept?
Why short men make better husbands (2014)
That's her, (name) Rita, (surname) Pavone. (Song name) Datemi un martello (Give me a hammer). She's holding an actual hammer. https://youtu.be/lGIXrziSLCQ

She's been quite popular, perhaps as much as Adriano Celentano (the one mentioned in this article link) who's been and still is very popular in Italy both as an artist and as a (political) thinker.
What about to process some movies with this method, anyone?
DNSSEC Practice Statement for .Apple
maybe this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6PpPqbR4YU ?
If the company followed their documented severance policy, what grounds would the OP have for a lawsuit? They didn't mention anything that the company did that might be grounds for suing them (e.g., discrimination, breach of contract, etc.). People get laid off all the time, and there's no legal requirement for a company to pay any severance at all (I'm assuming they're in the U.S.).

However, I don't see any downside in asking for more severance. The worst the company could do is say "no".
It can be done partially with type-hinting in python.

However, quickly iterating through to a solution and then optimizing it in a static language is a workflow that can be adopted. However, that may be necessary for only the most critical parts of an application.

With software development moving towards distributed computing, there is a lot of breathing space for languages like Python.
While pipenv [1] isn't perfect, it does sooth that pain quite a bit.

[1] https://github.com/pypa/pipenv
It's Rita Pavone and she's holding a hammer while singing :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lGIXrziSLCQ the video says 1964
Yeah, it's still underway at the IETF. Last session we came close to finialising most of the documents in the UTA working group, which includes MTA STS.

Meanwhile, there's ARC which is still in early stages of deployment, and hopes to fix the indirect mailflow problems of DKIM.

(and of course there's JMAP on the client side, which is super exciting for those of us working on it)
c-t Swap chars (useful for correcting typos)
Yes, same as the other two but this is the best quality.
lol, it's cute that we give companies billions upon billions of dollars of ad revenue and don't say anything when they make cheesey useless junk, but we get all upset when NASA spends it to try and have the best and brightest engineers solve useful problems.
In italy there is "Canzoni Travisate" (Misheard songs) where somebody subtitles parts of english language songs that could sound like an italian. It's hilarious (to italians..) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtFhej8TvAI
Trik-bermain-capsa-susun-agar-selalu-menang-dalam-permainan/
I always find it peculiar that people seem to defend a million line code base, like that is something to be proud off. The days I walk out of the office with less code in some mature project's repo are the days I know I accomplished the most.
Ehh that's true, but it's not the definition of Italo Disco. Most Italo can be understood just fine.
Italo disco is currently having a small revival in some techno acts like
Bicep.
I bet some customers at least for some apps never move?
And I presume at some point they just power them off and recycle them.
With some forced maintenance over time they can consolidate to a small corner of the DC and install new systems around them?
Just guesses..
This is very interesting, and I'd love to see if other people experience this... wonder what they could be doing that's causing it?
The telephone number will be dead in 10 years
Ah, OK. That's probably the sticking point.

I was thinking it could just invoke some external program.
They’ll be sending fake signals, i.e time shifted. Since the speed of light is enormous, we’re probably talking micro- to millisecond disturbances. No worries for regular NTP servers I’d imagine.
https://www.microsemi.com/product-directory/carrier-grade-nt...

Grandmaster Clock [...] equipment designed for deployment
in the mobile backhaul network, at macro base station
sites, or small cell aggregation locations. [...]
meet the stringent timing and synchronization
requirements of 4G/LTE networks

In other words: Applications that need sub-millisecond-level precision, such as mobile phone base stations, where multiple towers coordinate their transmit/receive windows to avoid interfering with one another.
The official term is mondegreen
Yes, the Lisp Machine keyboard layout: https://deskthority.net/wiki/Symbolics_layout

That way you can press Control or Alt/Meta (or both at the same time) with the thumb of either hand without a lot of movement. C-f and C-b can be done with either left hand only, or left hand for f/b and right thumb on Control (what used to be Alt, on PC keyboards). Rebinding Caps Lock to Backspace also saves a lot of hand movement. Only a handful of small changes and you get a much better keyboard layout.
Mmm..nope.
The Milky Way cannot cast shadows visible to the human eye, it’s around magnitude 5.
Even if it was possible (and it isn’t) there are many much brighter stars in the sky that would cast a stronger shadow.
I saw a shadow cast from a meteor that was around -7 magnitude, so brighter than Venus, but I don’t think I ever saw a shadow cast by a star, even Sirius that is -1.6 if I recall correctly. Although I have never been in an area mapped as black, the darkest that I have been for star gazing was the dark green accordingly to the map.
I think that's called a 'rohtic' pronunciation (never studied linguistic) and carried over into the American dialect from an older English dialect.

see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhoticity_in_English
I think I should have that choice though. If you want the convenience go head give your data to the credit reporting agencies. I don't get loans. So I don't care.
Some take it to the next level: https://youtu.be/yqVVv97pKGk
There's actually a similar rock song from Finland recorded in 1974: https://youtu.be/yGCviZAdxeY

In this case, the lyrics are actual English words, but the verses they form are just total gibberish: https://genius.com/Hurriganes-get-on-lyrics

It's a pretty sweet rock piece and really famous in Finland. The recording was supposed to be a 'demo' and the gibberish lyrics replaced later with actual lyrics by someone who could English (the drummer/singer here, Remu Aaltonen, could not). But the band thought the demo good enough and decided to release it anyway on their next album. The rest is Finnish rock history.
Except nothing was stolen. So it just redistributed my time and Geico's money to the car dealership
That's the perfect solution, and actually quite close to what I ended up doing. But you are still going to have to (1) detect the fact that there is an e-stop in progress, (2) restore the machinery to stable state afterwards and (3) lift the e-stop condition at some point.

And all of those will have a software component.

I've written a bit more about how it worked in another comment.

The big thing to keep in mind here is that an ST is a very limited machine when it comes to IO and that just about every port was already occupied so I somehow had to make this work safely without having additional ports for e-stop i/o in the budget.

If I had to do it again in the present I would never have consented to using such an I/O hamstrung platform to begin with and I would use an FPGA to do all the control logic.
On a related subject, this one of my favorite presentations about audio perception. It’s about the perception of words in backwards music. It blew my miiind...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FcI8z-HoKPY
OK, then why not buy plastic ones?
Fundamentals of Data Visualization
Yea thats what mypy is for, and that fits my workflow too: Rapidly prototype once the API has stabilised, I add the typehints.

For unfammilliar codebases using MonkeyType is now a option too.
Random hint if you like this stuff: https://youtu.be/OEVYhqnHF1E
Flash wasn't open, they should had made their own browser when they still had the chance.
One can still do some aggressive fingerprinting using new browser technologies.
term and ansi-term bind the whole keyboard, but eshell and shell don't. Are you sure you are really running eshell?
How to Protect Your Server Against the Meltdown and Spectre Vulnerabilities
ICE to gain access to database that tracks license plates
Can someone explain the benefits of c+(f,b,p,n) instead of plain arrow keys?

Also, for c+h/d there's always a dedicated key/single stroke for at least one of those delete actions.