skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's never going to be enforced in that way, though. It would just take too many lawyers to cover your ass if you tried that as a host.
> I have no problem believing that a disgruntled employee sabotaged part of the production line. But I do have a problem believing that all of the problems since the Model 3 started production were caused by sabotage.

No such claim was made. So your entire post begs of fear mongering.
(US) Copyright law does have that idea, the DMCA encodes it explicitly as the "safe harbor" provision.
And those managers don't care either because their area is in electronics not software.

IoT is electronics people coming into the software world and building software like it's the 90s.
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Could someone with experience in both comment about the difference between mindfulness meditation and progressive muscle relaxation? I suspect there is an overlap in mechanism of action between these two methods, but I could be wrong.
Never taken an uber nor a lyfft, was in a taxi in Gran Canaria, professional, nice livery, well maintained cars and the drivers wear a uniform.
But you still have to sell it to the stingy bean counters. So until the benefits outweigh the costs, ipv4 4eva.
On Edge and Safari it's just an interface over a black screen. For a video game to reach a wider audience, should this not be a little more compatible with us boring old vanilla users?
> To me, this suggests that Tesla, a company building highly sensitive software, does not employ basic branch policies.

Are they building highly sensitive software?

I would suggest that the factory automation systems would be sensitive to downtime more than anything else, and the ability to respond quickly with changes would be very valuable. Merging policies would only slow this down.

I would also suggest that there are many other internal tools, from machine learning infrastructure to small internal webapps, or supply chain management software that really aren't sensitive, and where the whole dev team having the _ability_ (whether that's used often or not) to push to master is advantageous.

Where is it not appropriate? Customer databases, HR tools, the autonomous driving software, perhaps?

Different development teams can work in areas with wildly different sensitivities and priorities, and in many cases it creates a better culture, faster delivery and more ownership to have developers able to push to master. Not always appropriate, but worth striving for when it is.
100/10 Mbps is a very common baseline in large parts of Europe. Some only has 10/1 (often old people on old contracts), some has gigabit speeds. Prices vary between countries a lot, often $10-20 for the cheaper options, rarely above $100-150 for gigabit (when available). Usually no data caps on home internet.
Are you gifting the copyright as well as the right to use the logo? Good practice is to mention this on the webpage to help people know where they stand. The two usual options are:

1. When you give the right to use the logo, you also give the copyright in the logo along with it; or

2. When you give the right to use the logo, you retain the copyright.

(Edit - at least from an EU perspective, you can also "assert your moral rights", which is a bit like requesting attribution. Or you can "waive your moral rights", which is like saying no attribution is necessary. This is an oversimplification but hits the main points.)
It's a shame this is down voted currently.

Anyone with a average IQ and primary school knowledge should know this would be the case. HN really has a collective IQ that's quite low. It's value is in the tibit's you can pick out.

Also it was totally true. It was a phone app in their pockets a foot away.

The HN article title / article? have changed if anyone is wondering why this thread is a little confusing, but it's also obvious (Real title "Mexicans jubilant over World Cup win trigger earthquake sensors")

I also highly doubt the story the actual facilities picked anything up even which the knowledge to look for it in minutia. I call total bullshit.
I use FreeBSD on servers and desktops since 15 years.

Yes, it takes more time to create your desktop then just install Elementary OS or Ubuntu where someone else made that for You, but once You have your configuration files, its similar experience.

On a new box You just install it, add needed packages and put your configs in the ${HOME} directory, same for FreeBSD, same for Ubuntu.

You will also 'lose' less time later since You will have bulletproof upgrades with ZFS Boot Environments (sysutils/beadm) and a lot more stable environment - no rush changes - no systemd - no ifconfig/ip problem - no netstat/ss problem - etc.
I'm by no means am expert in this space, but I was working on some routing issues lately and doing some speed testing with my router.

The specs on the router claimed that the highest speeds could be reached with ipv6 support because you could then avoid the overhead of nat for your ipv4 addresses. So that may be what they are referring to. Nat does create overhead.
I was just in Thessaloniki and got to the airport in the middle of the taxi strike -- leaving lots of us with no other option but the public bus, which was actually not so bad, but next time I'll book a private car in advance.

On my way back I used the Beat app. It's got a slightly wonky UI and the street names are in Greek, which I'm too ignorant to read, but for getting from the apartment to the airport it was great. Taxi was clean, driver was polite, fare was reasonable.

I don't doubt there are bad taxis, just want to point out there are good ones too.
I think there's discussion about how segregation of the sexes during a period can lead to improved outcomes, and that children cross-culturally self-segregate.
check out this cool forum http://mawazo.byethost7.com/index.php
This is the crazy thing about the stock market in general, it incentivizes you to cheat and get dirty in a lot of ways when a large amount of your money is in it.
Data-Driven Decisions – The Catalyst for SaaS Success
Stop Using Story Points
No they use their own home-brewed management system. This isn't a code repository...
Video game addicts are mentally ill, says WHO
Really? Each and every other thing you need already does IPv6?
Named Entity Recognition in Resumes with Dataset
I noticed that enabling IPv6 in the JVM makes many operations slower. Has anyone else noticed this?
If life were only about making claims one can fulfil, it'd be entirely boring and hardly worth any effort at all.

This predilection towards 'maximum correctness, always' seems to me to be a thinly veiled attempt at justifying totalitarianism. You don't get to the moon by doing everything you can not to break things - you get to the moon by not minding if things break, if it means you can improve conditions in life. We wouldn't have gotten to the moon, maybe, if the Apollo 1 incident didn't occur - perhaps if it hand't been so serious, it would have hamstrung the program later on in history. But, we learned from the incident, redesigned things, and radically improved the state of the art at the time.

The same is true now, of Elons' efforts - certainly he has made many big leaps in terms of projected goals and plans, but - so? Have you, with as much visor as you profess, not noticed the many, many times that Musk&co. have learned from their big mistakes, fixed things, and radically improved things as a result? How many times do there have to be big booms on the pad to satisfy your lust for self-introspection?

Nobody ever gets anywhere by saying "you know what would be good - if we just did the mundane, boring, safe things ..."

With that kind of mentality, we'd all be running Windows.

"Objective reality" is a fallacy. Objectively, we should've just stayed up in the trees. Subjectively, I'm glad there are individuals out there to push our species above the fray, all the while ignoring the sanctity of the mob.
Historically, this is pretty much what happened with Texas. A bunch of Americans moved there, fought their own war of independence, and then immediately asked to join the US.
He does explain a little more if you click the "How it works." link.

I do agree with you about the globe / AT&T logo though. Steps[1] is also very similar to an old icon on Windows (I think it was a placeholder icon for Microsoft Visual C++ or Borland Builder projects? But can't rightly remember off hand)

[1] http://openlogos.org/logos/steps.jpg
everybody has a breaking point. some lower than others. if they don’t review the culture how would they know if it’s just this person or many more close to the breaking point? not getting promotion might be just one contributing factor. overwork could be another. harassment, discrimination others. they picked one that is convenient
I agree.
If you say "We currently have 100k active users, based on our models those customers will have a lifetime value of £1,000 each and we expect to triple our user base this year"

There is one thing in that sentence which is a current fact which is the number of active users. Investors might disagree with the way you measure it but whichever way you do measure it better produce that number for real.

Everything else is based on your models, expectations, and hopes. It's not a crime to be a crazy optimist but you're not entitled to your own facts.
There were many languages that we would like to have considered. We do expect the performance of Elixir to be pretty similar to Erlang as it runs on the same VM (BEAM).

With regards the "alternatives considered", Section 2 outlines key characteristics of server languages, and Table 1 analyses a selection of languages against these characteristics.

We welcome others to report results for other languages using the benchmarks.
> Ironically, he adds, it’s a bit of an exclusive phrase itself: “It’s very rarely that I find someone from outside of Liberal using TFTI.”

What? A simple web search will show this is quite common.
As mentioned in the article. Jerry Rig Everything did a review on this and found that you can just twist off the back...[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/RxM55DNS9CE?t=3m39s
The github page says "[the project the logo is given to] will have all exclusive rights of the logo." So I think it's the first option.
Image handling rework in LibreOffice
That's not a "Disclaimer", that's a "Source".
Internet Explorer 11 is the new Internet Explorer 6
I deployed a dual ipv4 + ipv6 stack on my home lan a few years ago. I got myself a /48 from hurricane electric, and did everything like it's in the book: SLAAC for subnets, fixed addresses on servers, every device had a public ipv6 and the firewall allowed or denied stuff. Everything worked as it should work. One day something stopped working on the he tunnel, and as I was about to debug what went wrong, I just asked myself "Why am I doing this? My ISP has no ipv6, every site I visit has an ipv4 address, why am I keeping all this ipv6 stuff on? I don't need it. It's just useless work". And so I reverted everything to ipv4 and I am happy since. Less work for me.

I see NO reason to deploy ipv6 at the moment. I don't see it for home lans, I don't see it for my workplace, I don't see it for bigger enterprises.

But you can have a gazillion IPs with ipv6!! Yeah, so what?
You're a sad little man.
I guess that’s true! Embedded domain specific languages could be useful to swap out your data layer or provide a unified interface for different data layers.
I started playing Starcraft and watching it about 2 years ago. I’ve always had an obsessive mind and had stopped playing games since high school. It’s reached a point where I almost dedicate every free moment to playing. Games are incredibly addictive and it can be hard to stop. Back when I didn’t play I never understood why people play games so much. Games used to be only for geeks and boys but now everybody plays them. They are addictive and I think it’s a growing problem.
Kaspersky pulls plug on Europol joint venture
The "foxy" logo looks very much like gitlabs logo to me.
About buttons are there to find the exact version of the software you are using - and who is behind it. It is useful.

Sometimes to contact the devs.
> it solves the problem of micropayments.

Well, no - the problem of micropayments is that users consistently hate them. Users only put up with micropayments when there's literally no other option.

Vendors keep bringing up the idea of micropayments entirely on the basis of "it would be cool for us if they worked." This is not enough - because the problem is social, not technical.
I really don't think so, apart from exceptional case (if you're selling your code to another dev maybe), code quality is never value to the user. That's not to say that good code quality is useless of course, but the usefulness of code quality is not in the business value.
If they had inexperienced developers, that's most likely because they're cheaper, not because they have an amazing narrative behind their backs.
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Actually I think we would all using Aix, Solaris, HP-UX, Tru64, DG/UX, .... instead, given the amount of contributions that BSD has gotten back throughout all these years.
Taplock claim that was an exceptional unit and a spring loaded pin normally prevents this. Another researcher couldn't make it work.

Still fucked tho
function makeid() {
var text = "";
var possible = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789";

for (var i = 0; i < 5; i++)
text += possible.charAt(Math.floor(Math.random() * possible.length));

return text;
}

console.log(makeid());

var randomDomain = makeid() + '.foo.com';

document.getElementsByTagName("object")[0].setAttribute("src", randomDomain);
Compare this to a decent padlock (with key).

If someone wants to get past my low-tech padlock, it will be inconvenient. They will have to spend some amount of time with either an angle grinder, bolt cutters, or lock picking tools. What they’re doing will be suspicious and will likely draw attention. If they’re caught during the trip to or away from my lock, the possession of any of these tools will be suspicious.

With this lock, all those weaknesses are the same. Expect now the lock-pick tools are replaced with an app, and there's nothing wonky at all about someone walking up to the lock, tapping on their phone, and removing it. If they're caught en route to or away from the location, they have nothing on them to incriminate.

This lock is strictly worse than a standard padlock, when it comes to security. All the flaws plus new ones.
Terrific idea! Very nice act.
I've enabled ipv6 on my ubuntu server recently and it was 100x slower. The only solution I found is to go back to ipv4: https://askubuntu.com/questions/759524/problem-with-ipv6-sud...
I love open source and I wish it was still GPLv2, but am also a huge fan of Aseprite. It was the best $15 I've spent on software. Every time I open it up there is some update that I'm excited about (and absolutely tonnes of new stuff since 2016 [edit: "1274 commits behind aseprite:master" to be precise]). Plus, the interface makes me smile every time.

I'm certainly not against LibreSprite - I'm keen to see where they take it - but just saying, "hats off" to Aseprite!
That's more an issue with the design of your deck than with the game, or the design issue is that one may not know how to build a deck to avoid such issues.

MTG isn't built for a consistent (late) game natural Mana curve and being able to do what you suggest would fundamentally change the game. For worse imo.

For example with no Mana acceralation/mananipulation the optimal number distribution to have to maximize Mana spent through turn 5 is 29 lands and only 3 five drops.

After which you will quickly have more Mana than you need.

Very few decks run 30 lands.

You can't design a deck that satisfies the condition of natural ly dropping a land each turn and spending the most Mana.

The more consistently you want to say, have 5 lands on turn 5, the more lands you need, which means less space for other cards in your deck.

Similarly the more you want to be able to spend that 5 Mana past turn 5 the more higher cost cards you need, which means fewer cards of other cost. Which means your more likely to be Mana flooded early since your deck won't have the space to consistently play smaller stuff. Try to and will come at the cost of making it more difficult to curve at higher N.

The optimal turn 5 deck curve has no 1 drops. You can't have it both ways.

As for your suggestion, it would only be better for beginners who don't know how to build around a curve, as the cards are not designed for such rules and would break the game in other ways.
> Unfortunately, using FreeBSD on a desktop today is a little harder for me, now that portability is considered more of a stone-age concept for old farts who haven't yet installed Arch Linux on their laptops.

It is impressive how Linux changed from being yet another UNIX clone to being UNIX in most people minds, to the point many say Linux when they actually mean UNIX.
Where could you learn it though? Grown up typically Dutch, I learned Tonglen by reading search inside yourself. Other than your comment, I never came across it.
The Step by Step Formula to Selling Any Product on the Internet
> You could easily sniff out account IDs because Tapplock was too lazy to use HTTPS.

SSL benefits are generally over-hyped IMO and might give a false sense of being 'Secure' as in this article where such an obviously flawed system receives "use SSL" as one of two recommendations.

The idea that unencrypted traffic allows any hacker to easily sniff it is wrong and misleading. The eavesdropper needs to be "close": In the same LAN as the target, or upstream of it, i.e on the same wifi (needs to be physically there, know/hack the wifi password and performing an ARP spoofing attack), or being/hacking the ISP itself.

Of course I'm not saying SSL shouldn't be used, only that it's a secondary security measure, like using a seat-belts vs having good breaks.
It's not just about "About". I often want to revisit a web page and the same logic applies there. In Safari, the "History" menu is always right at the top of the screen. With a single click, I can look at recent pages, and hover over previous days.

In Firefox on Linux, I needed to learn to click on the bookshelf icon (?!) in the menu bar, then History. Then the menu acts like a wannabe iOS app and slides the history into the menu with an animation. It feels a lot more cumbersome for no good reason at all.

Both app and web designers have quickly understood that mystery meat navigation is a dead-end[1] now matter how clean it looks. I don't understand why the GNOME and elementary teams keep doubling down on it.

[1] https://thenextweb.com/dd/2014/04/08/ux-designers-side-drawe...
Some suitable technical roles might include:

- Technical writer
- UX designer
- Design technologist
GitHub rate limits after *one* search
I'm not logged in, just browsing. With one search, I'm blocked. Is this to do with the MS ownership? Here's the text:

Whoa there!

You have triggered an abuse detection mechanism.
Please wait a few minutes before you try again.
Slightly off topic but I would like to mention that if you play chess online, the best one is lichess.org.
It is free and opensource: https://github.com/ornicar/lila.

I am unaffiliated but really like lichess.
Yes, that may be what's intended, but it could be referring to the exclusive right to use rather than ownership of copyright.
This is a lot more interesting; the lock itself is useless before we even get to the software issues.
this is a very nice forum,check it out https://www.bit.ly/2M0hqJa
Some of these are pretty nice. Although I'd say that one of the aspects that appealed to me in creating a new project was to design an, often terrible, logo for it.
Comcast is my biggest blocker to IPv6 adoption. I maintain a static v4 block with them, they tell me I have to give that up if I want a v6 block. Until I give up v4, v6 works on my network right up to the Comcast modem, and is promptly dropped on the floor. Regrettably, that is 'no bueno' for a multitude of reasons. :-(
well K8s can't be run in Dual Stack, which is a major Pita.
Also most Clouds (especially Gcloud) mostly work on the IPv4 level.
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An oldie but a goodie is https://slashdot.org/ .
Global menus assume a single monitor setup. And as such are unsuitable.
Was all IPv6 traffic slower or just this one apparently misconfigured host?

If the former I'd image this is a kernel bug and has nothing to do with any Ubuntu servers.
Some PowerPC Macs were particularly crippled, such as the x200 series, using a 64-bit PPC CPU on 32-bit data bus, and memory running as low as 1/2 to 1/3 CPU speed. Because of the horrible design, heavy network traffic would critically slow the machine. See more info here: http://lowendmac.com/2014/power-mac-and-performa-x200-road-a...
Don't know why you are being downvoted. That's an excellent point. Hell, even Albert Camus made the same comparison calling Sisyphus the proletariat of the Gods.
> What makes Rust, like C or C++, efficient is not just that they are statically compiled, it's that they have massively-tuned optimizing compiler spending a lot of time in compile-time optimizations.

Actually lots of money spend across compiler vendors in the last 30 years, and UB abuse, as C compilers were pretty lame in the early 80's.
That's totally fine.

Futhark is an offer for people that need high performance code, but could spend their time on better things than writing CUDA/OpenCL code by hand.

Clearly that's not everyone. Maybe you don't need high performance code. Maybe you need to squeeze every last bit of performance out of your GPUs, so you actually need to spend time writing your own CUDA/OpenCL code.

So while it might not be worth it for you, it might be worth it for people trying to solve other kinds of problems :)
What we should take away from the IPv6 debacle is a fine lesson in hubris.

I was hanging out in the IPv6 mailing lists at the time the various solutions were being debated.

The prevailing attitude was "the Internet is about to die from routing overload without IPv6, so we can stick whatever complexity we want inside it, and they will have no choice but to accept it."

Except that new router hardware and new incremental software improvements came out, and the enormous complexity of the "boil the ocean" redesign inherent in IPv6 was rightly regarded as completely unnecessary.

If the IETF had simply made IPV6 "ipv4 with longer addresses", (and there was a proposal to do just that), implementations and deployment would have been dramatically simpler and would have stood a real chance of succeeding.

Instead we have this baroque construction, which I _still_ have to explicitly disable in my work environment because various bits of supposedly IPV6 software don't play nice together.
The mass surveillance global market is already huge. Meanwhile, Amazon introduces the very hardware accelerators in the cloud that can make real time tracking of billions of people an affordable reality for any government.

Not only would another company step in to take this market, but Amazon stands to lose a wad of cash if it gives up it's fast mover advantage. Think figures in the tens of billions, maybe more.

Not gonna happen.
Very nice! My only thought is that I wish you'd update it every week with new designs, and then sort of open it up so others can contribute their logo's for others to use, something like a logo-bazaar with regular updates. I think you'd attract quite a few artists willing to participate akin to DeviantArt, although with a commercial twist.

Bookmarked for another visit in a few months just to see what sort of progress you'll have made .. good luck!
"Given how much poor coding practices resemble machine learning (albeit in slow motion), it's hard to hold too much hope about what happens when you automate the process."

Your whole argument seems to be based on your personal experiences. Perhaps it is also thus vulnerable to some sort of overfitting :)
Does This Photo Show a Toddler in a Cage Detained by ICE?