skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was hoping they were going to simplify the lifecyles but it looks like they are adding more.

Since I switched to hyperdom[0] I haven't missed lifecycles at all. In fact my app has practically none of the "plumbing" code that my old react apps seemed to have.

Hyperdom is so much simpler but seems to be just as powerful.

[0] http://github.com/featurist/hyperdom/
Under Armour says 150M MyFitnessPal accounts breached
This right here is why I've dumped Google. Long tail searches essentially no longer work, if I type a part number into Google it'll often be rewritten needlessly and I'll get irrelevant results.

Even Yahoo can get long tail search right, which is a pretty low bar. Though, Qwant seems to be the most well rounded search engine, both Yahoo and DuckDuckGo have unpolished edge cases that have turned me off over the years.
Well, the main points of the ones in favor were debunked right after the referendum, so it's hard to disagree that it was fake news.

It's also easy to exploy people's problems to rally them against a fake common enemy, and it worked wonderfully.

I wonder who gained from this, amd why they did it. I don't think they believed their own lies..?
pc-kombo doesn't seem to have a way to disable buying Windows. It screws the calculations, because it picks one among several versions of different prices.

A shame.
The EU knows what the pain points are and has done nothing to alleviate them. They deserve the backlash they are getting from the UK and East Europe, and their arrogance will cost them even more in the coming years.
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Just read "Register file" on Wikipedia, thank you. Would you kindly share any link that discusses the technique you explained? This is pretty new idea to me.
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The eu domain name is politically restricted. The UK is still part of the continent Europe.
What about the half of the UK population that want to be in the EU? Can’t the EU set a higher, more inclusive standard here?
As an ex-AOL employee that makes me grin :-)
This is not quite right, one of the big tensions in designing combustion systems is the trade off of thermal efficiency (increased at higher combustion temperatures) against NOx generation (also increased at higher combustion temperatures).
One bummer about this type of lifestyle optimization is the way that it is fragile to surprises you have no control over, like bad market timing or medical surprises. The odds of each surprise are small, but the odds of no impactful surprises are also small.

The risk, besides missing opportunities to explore life or have an impact on others, is sub-optimizing for financial independence. As an example, optimizing for income (even if increased expenses leave you with the less savings) can leave more options to respond to surprises than making sacrifices to permit a cheaper lifestyle.
But they are not in the eu. Surely the higher percentage of people from Britain who want to leave the EU would like to be treated like a non-EU country.
rules can change, even temporarily. the UK will probably join in some future agreement with the EU. it could even be part of a brexit deal. the EU already offers this exemption to EEA members
There's a difference between a blacklist of politically non-desired people and a policy applying to everyone. It's a slippery slope, but a slope nonetheless.
> […] they are needlessy hurting people and businesses who had bet on the EU.

They, in this case, being the British government performing the Brexit, not the EU enforcing the agreed-upon rules. The Brexit has consequences, be they negative or positive, that are real and can have a lot of impact on the lives of both British and EU citizens. The British government has accepted these as representatives of their voters.
I like the idea but I’m not quite ready to learn a new language at the moment. Can anyone recommend something similar in Python? The single-file part is less important to me than the simple API. I’m a simple guy and my app will be simple as well :-)
Yes, but I don't believe it's for the same reasons
I get it that TCL is often the tool of choice with programmers that want to build a simple UI that gets things done. It's easy and cross-platform.

But I have yet to see a beautiful TCL application. Web apps today can't just work, they have to be user-friendly and familiar to a wide audience. Would love to be proven wrong, but TCL does not seem to fit the bill.
I don't get what's not classy, it's just a reminder of the fact that you need to be part of EEA to register a EU domain. If hard brexit applies, this will apply for the UK.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/.eu

It was the responsibility of the leave campaign to study all the implications of leaving EU and explaining those to the public, I find it actually rather classy of the EU to take time to give information that should have been provided by the leave campaign leaders in the first place.
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> Most domains are restricted in some may - usually geographically.

most TLDs are not restricted, including most EU countries.
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The purpose of .eu domains is to indicate to the people accessing the site that the site owner is established in the EU. Being "inclusive" of people not in the EU would defeat the purpose.
This is the crux of the problem:

> “I’ve never been a fan of waking up and going to work and exchanging time for money.”

If you believe your job is merely a transactional exchange of time and money, you need to find a new job. It doesn't have to be that way.
Facebook haunted by ‘Ugly Truth’ memo
i admit i do not know the whole story, however bosworth's memo sounds very cultish:

> That conversation is now gone. And I won’t be the one to bring it back for fear it will be misunderstood by a broader population that doesn’t have full context on who we are and how we work.

> This is the very real cost of leaks. We had a sensitive topic that we could engage on openly and explore even bad ideas, even if just to eliminate them. If we have to live in fear that even our bad ideas will be exposed then we won’t explore them or understand them as such, we won’t clearly label them as such, we run a much greater risk of stumbling on them later. Conversations go underground or don’t happen at all. And not only are we worse off for it, so are the people who use our products.

this sets facebook as the chosen ones or saviors of the people. and of course the commoners dont understand and cannot be privy to these esoteric methods.
There is in fact a DPDK related project for NVMe storage: https://github.com/spdk/spdk

(I have not had reason to use it yet, unfortunately)
The equivalent framework in Python is probably bottle.py: https://bottlepy.org/docs/dev/
also, the rules are not set in stone
I would. The OEM bundle reinstall practice you mention is standard Windows functionality, not some scheme they came up with nor BIOS related. Most popular manufacturers use it, it's just that for the crapware funded models, the crapware is part of the OEM bundle.

Even if scummy, I think the root kit thing was blown out of proportion. It was surely a slip up by people who don't care on a product line that's on a completely different league than the high end for home users, let alone the business line. Hanlon's razor clearly applies from where I see it.
I've had the same experience. I've never had a toilet clog while living in Norway. I even asked where the plunger was (I moved to Norway through marriage, so I could ask all sorts of questions).
This is meaningless. Does anyone think TSA has the resources or systems to go through the social media profiles of the applicants and catch the "bad guys"?
Europe is in the midst of population collapse. Societies built on having higher levels of social cohesion aren’t going to survive in their contemporary forms over the next century as the European population dwindles.
Looks like people are slowly forgetting about the modulus operator
It costs $1500 - $2600, but it still has a basic integrated graphics card?

The specs do not make this seem worth it...
Yes, everytime I go to America I feel ashamed because I have to flush like three or four times... I often wonder if I'm doing something wrong. In Europe (same design as in Australia) I never have to flush more than once.
Thanks for one of the most enjoyable streams on Twitch - keep up the great work!
Sure; if and when the rules change, I'm sure a new update will be issued. But that doesn't change the fact that this is a straightforward application of the existing rules, which were approved long before Brexit.
I was at SXSW a few weeks ago and went to an Uber driverless car talk. They spent the first half of the talk discussing driver safety, it felt incredibly hollow.

If you really cared about safety, there are far more immediate and impactful solutions then spending billions on self-driving cars. If they came out and said that they were doing it to make money or make driving easier, it would have carried more weight. But you just can't trust a word this company says.
Show HN: Design of an Interactive A.I. for help desks
Actual welding is very, very strong. I think the “as seen on TV” aluminum “welding” products are actually doing something called brazing.

Brazing is not as strong as it doesn’t melt 2 pieces of metal together. Instead, it more or less “glues” them together with a different, lower melting point metal/alloy.

It is easily possible to make bad welds so if you don’t know what you are doing, bolted construction would probably safer.

Example: suppose you wanted to add a roll bar to you car for track days. If you welded it in and didn’t know what you were doing, you could change the characteristics of the car metal close to the weld such that it would become brittle. In an accident, the roll bar would just punch through the sheet metal.
Those who want the UK to remain in the EU will see this as just one damaging consequence of the UK's decision to leave. Conversely, Brexiteers will see this as an example of maladministration by an EU bureaucracy, and another demonstration of why the UK needs to exit. Sadly, there will be no consensus.

Putting aside the politics, this seems like a very poor decision. Historically, I believe most registering authorities have made great efforts to grandfather-in prior domains, for practical reasons apparent to most visitors of this site.

Additionally, shoddy treatment of 10% of current registrees will do nothing to increase the perceived value of an .eu domain. I also note that it appears the EU commission didn't even discuss the policy with the company that manages the .eu domain:

https://eurid.eu/en/news/ec-releases-communication-concernin...
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Hmmm... Technical merits aside, have you noticed that the only "future applications" they could come up with is surveillance?
I'm mean, are you really sure or just saying that? I'd be shocked if you were really, literally sure of that alternate outcome in a system as complex as the universe by simply replacing the AI with a human.

Humans don't "see" stuff just because the light is entering their eyeballs. A human driver could have been checking their mirrors, the radio, distracted by another pedestrian on the other side of the road, and or just plane not registered the person. The motorcycle safety course teaches you to not use eye contact as a means of determining that a driver "sees" you. That's right, an attentive driver actively looking for on coming traffic during daylight can "see" right through you.

I'm really, literally sure she would not have been hit by that car had she not walked out in front of it..
Here is a different perspective from an owner.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QM5z0dW60KE
> they simply eat the cost and comp you. As a result, some portion of the fees that you pay to bank are dedicated to these fraudulent charges.

It is important to note that "they" is usually the company that charged the card, not the bank or merchant processor. It is very similar to receiving a refund.
> out-of-the box

the box has a false bottom

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_Management_Mode
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine
Can someone explain to me why a ThinkPad is preferable to an XPS 15 besides nostalgia?
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Also, I expect most owners will wait until 1h fix (presumably much cheaper for all parties) is available.
Why have you assumed that of the pool of applicants to his job there were residents with equal skills?
Not only is fsync coarse, but also has a bunch of other issues. See https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/CAMsr%2BYHh%2B5Oq...
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I am a late time convert to stinkpads,
But they changed my perspective on what a work machine should be - trackpoint, or you don’t get my money.

Now on a second X1... the only thing I miss is Ryzen option in the current lineup
Bottle [0] is single file, simple web framework for Python. It's pretty easy to use and well documented. It has no dependencies outside the standard library but can optionally use a number of more robust web servers.

Flask [1] has similarities and IIRC the author of Flask, Armin Ronacher, has in the past proposed merging it with Bottle. However, the single file and dependencies thing is where the author of each framework disagrees.

Flask has tools that help with structuring larger apps and seems to be more widely used than Bottle.

Personally, I prefer bottle for things I know will remain small, just for the lack of dependencies and that I personally find the documentation easier to read.

[0] http://bottlepy.org/docs/stable/

[1] http://flask.pocoo.org/
Until the rules are changed, UK domain owners will be thrown out in March 2019.
What kind of damage? Couldn't any business in the UK create a subsidiary in the EU and transfer the domain to that?
US to demand visa applicants turn over social media history
I think it will always remain an unofficial language in the EU and removing it as an official language is likely too much of a hassle.

I do hope the withdrawal of the UK will lead to respective citizens of Ireland and Malta enjoying and practicing their own language more, with English being promoted to the language for international cooperation, but nowhere really spoken at home in the EU, because, well, cosmic irony I guess.
From renameat2 manpage:

Glibc does not provide a wrapper for the renameat2() system call; call it using syscall(2).

http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/renameat2.2.html
British is currently in the EU. No one really knows yet whether it will leave in any meaningful way.

I’d like the EU to let UK citizens who want to remain part of the EU do so. That would be rather fun wouldn’t it? Trolling the idiots who’ve seized control here.
This doesn't seem to immediately affect existing registrations, so they can renew for up to ten years before the withdrawal date, and start redirecting people to some other domain.
I've never understood why large companies want to get into blockchain. At best, a distributed ledger (blockchain or not), is able to provide a trustworthy database that anyone can engage with. Large banks also provide a trustworthy database, but which only they can edit. With blockchain, the trust is built upon protocols and technology. With banks, the trust is built upon reputation and insurance. They seem in direct competition with each other.
Dnsdist 1.3.0 released
I think this project cost more than 750 millions usd I also will invest in this. I think 25% of budget project. Have a nice day.
Regulation being required is only a sign that some of the companies aren't willing to produce such cars without regulation.

People aren't always rational about price. You might want a more efficient car, but those are newer. You have $1000 and your older car just broke. The repairs cost more than the money you have, and you need to get to work. You would like a nice, efficient car but in your price range, you get gas guzzlers. Oh well, it is better than losing your job.

There are lots of factors like this folks face when purchasing things. Overall cost isn't always a factor even when it should be in a perfect world .
No; UK domain owners will be prevented from renewing their domains, but it doesn't say they'll automatically lose them. From what I can tell, if you renew just before March 2019, you can keep your domain until 2029. Although, the Registry will be able to revoke them, so it's not guaranteed.
sqlite also uses fsync, which at least on Linux has corner cases where errors don't even get reported. When fsync does report error, you should panic, as even if the subsequent fsync returns ok, that does not mean the data for which there was an error was actually written, in fact the opposite is true - kernel clears the dirty bit on non-written data thus neither the application nor kernel know which data is not written.
There is so much more information in the article than the one about the plank. The other bit about not stretching in the morning is crucial - so many people do it, including myself. This kind of information should be taught in schools.
I think it cost more than 750 millions usd. I will invest on this. 25-30% of project budget. Have a nice day.
Indeed, and this is exactly why union types are not a replacement for algebraic data types. (Not disagreeing, just making the point more explicit.)
Bottle is truly single-file, no dependencies and faster than Flask.
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Immediately boot into my Linux distro of choice and wipe the MBR & Partion table with gdisk.

OSX seems fine out of box.
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At this stage, as long as you are using a company like Stripe with enabled full transaction review settings, you can tap into this countermeasures (or even better) with few clicks.
He was certainly very active in birtherism but so was Hillary when she ran against Obama which is what people are forgetting about :)
I can't find any reference to a condition that forbids owners from renewing a .eu domain after leaving the EU in more usual circumstances, like emigration. If true it would be a very unreasonable condition which would seriously undermine the value of the domain for would be registrants, so I'm surprised it's not something that's been highlighted before. If it's not the case then clearly brexit exiteers ought to be treated at least as well.

In reality this announcement is likely to be politically motivated posturing on an issue which is to be agreed as part of the brexit negotiations, not something that is going to be decreed unilaterally.
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I don't think that is true.

From section 2 of the commission's notice:

... as of the withdrawal date ... the Registry for .eu will be entitled to revoke such domain name on its own initiative and without submitting the dispute to any extrajudicial settlement of conflicts ...
Nah, they can want infinite speeds, but they're only going to get a few megabits of speed.

It will be much slower than LTE, since the satellites are going to be about 100 miles away. LTE towers are only a few miles away. How do you expect it to have higher bandwidth than LTE with communications a hundred miles away? It doesn't matter that they're putting in 4000 satellites, since those satellites are still 100 miles away from the terminal.

Again, I want everyone to be clear: This is going to be MUCH slower and more expensive than LTE.

Like Iridium, this project is only useful for remote areas that can't be reached by roads. Very few people will benefit from this project. It won't change society.

This is another one of Elon Musk's garbage projects that doesn't really advance the state-of-the-art.
Never thought I'd need a tweezer until I met jumpers.
> I'm wondering why Thinkpad only offers their WQHD (highest available resolution, 2560x1440) glossy?

I'm writing this on a T480s with a matte WQHD screen.
South Africans also call papaya pawpaw. Wikipedia says the name is colour related:in Australia, these are called "red papaya" and "yellow papaw". In SA I only saw yellow.
He said something factually true that people don’t want to hear because it doesn’t reconcile with their preset “opinion”.
Falcon has good performance characteristics, nice API:

https://falconframework.org
The keyboard is not even a different league - it's a whole different ball game.
XPS 13 also a fantastic choice for linux. Everything works out of the box.
The blue-tinted badges seem wrong somehow, if only because "blue" is assocated with Diesel (BlueHDI, BlueMotion etc).

I would expect them to be green-tinted (although there may be a counterargument to that based on something I'm not seeing), although I acknowledge that it's nitpicking.
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If you're a student in Germany, yes. other countries might have similar deals.
I was quite happy with those days!
I thought i read somewhere spacex is shooting for sub 30ms latency gig connections.... for < $100....
Trying to operate touch screen buttons (even flat glass ones) in a car on winter pavement, with gloves on has made me quite sad over the past 4 months.

Without fail, I wait and wait and almost always hit a bump right when I go in for the button press.

The manual shift lever and physical dials for the air-conditioning are 100% reliable, by contrast.
Thanks, was about to ask what made them switch.
Well, the major pain point of the EU has voted itself out, so the doing nothing strategy has worked there.

As for some "East Europe": for better or worse, they're part of the club. If they play by the rules, their objections must be heard. I disagree vehemently with them, but some workable compromise that nobody likes will be found, and things move on. That's politics. I don't have to like it as long as I understand the necessity.
You're not looking hard enough, or maybe at all.

https://eurid.eu/media/filer_public/76/48/7648e621-0c5d-4c09...

Must be
"a
natural person resident within the
European Union,
Norway, Iceland or
Liechtenstein"

If the Registrant files a request for a Domain Name registration and is unable
to meet, or no longer meets, the above conditions, the Registry is entitled to
reject the request or to revoke the Domain Name concerned at any time in
accordance with Sections 6
.4
and
8.4
of the Terms and Conditions.

(Why Liechtenstein? Not part of the EU:

"Liechtenstein is a member of the United Nations, European Free Trade Association, and the Council of Europe, and while not being a member of the European Union, the country participates in both the Schengen Area and European Economic Area. It also has a customs union and a monetary union with Switzerland")

> "is to be agreed as part of the brexit negotiations"

They need to get a bloody move on with this. There's a year left and a huge list of things in the same state of needing to be agreed.
To be fair, your linked summary neither confirms nor denies that it's the proverbial bar -- though I'd love to see a citation on what the actual 'test' is.

Without knowing all of the pertinent facts of the linked case, it's hard to say how applicable it might or might not be. The summary does certainly exhibit similarities though civil settlement was at least partially reached, in addition to an acquittal, it seems.
> Kodi is not a "set-top box". Kodi is software.

They issued a correction:

Correction March 30th, 2018, 1:20AM ET: Article updated to be clear that Kodi is software sometimes loaded onto set-top-boxes, not a set-top box.

Also this is the original source article that The Verge have re-heated:

https://torrentfreak.com/google-adds-kodi-to-autocomplete-pi...
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Extreme secrecy with NDAs-a-plenty also prevents massive failings from being broadcast to the public and harming your launch.
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