skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When the cost of failure is low.

Rewriting involves introducing new bugs and incompatibilities with existing systems. It means delays, data corruptions, and failed milestones. It means disrupted routines and failed expectations. It means pissing off a LOT of people, and so the biggest risk is political. Chances are pretty high the project will simply be canceled once people see it in action and understand how difficult their lives will be during the "transition", which could span years.

Don't rewrite a system people actually use. It'll be your head on the chopping block.
BLeak: automatically debugging memory leaks in web applications
CP/M ED is more in the TECO tradition than anything else, through the DEC influence. It is oriented around characters rather than around lines as the ed family is.
Since the article is explicitly about vim (over the original vi) by name, `:x` is a shortcut for `:wq`.
Fun challenge: build a bot to find insights in arbitrary datasets
Cgroups are not container specific and are used to limit resources to processes ie cpu, memory. Namespaces are what makes Linux containers possible.
We used entire librispeech as part of our training set.
It's not circuitry, it's the phosphors used to convert the light from blue to a mix of colors resulting in some form of white.
I wonder why LE certs specify TLS Client EKU.
Show HN: First Impression
Hey guys,

Went out and spoke to a couple of friends/family and they weren't too thrilled about the idea. I wanted to get your feedback on an app that my girlfriend had prototyped in invision.

The gist is that it's a dating app that focuses on description and text to match with people rather than pictures. The idea is that you match with each other based on whether or not you like the other person's answers and then you are revealed a picture to which you can accept or decline.

We spoke to a couple friends of ours about the idea and they liked it but wanted to get more unadulterated feedback from the internet. We will definitely be improving the UI/UX of it with Upwork but just wanted to get some validation on the idea.

Here is the Invision prototype.

https://projects.invisionapp.com/share/Z8NCVXVF9JT#/screens
They got slapped for abusing their monopoly to force OEMs to integrate Google Play Services, which is a bit different than ensuring my phone doesn't look like a Swiss cheese in security.
Many TVs have a light sensor and will dim the display in a dark room. It saves energy and probably makes the brightness more appropriate to the surroundings. (It doesn't adjust the color temperature as far as I know, just the brightness.)

I'd check your settings. On my Samsung, it's under System -> Eco Solution -> Eco Sensor ("Automatically optimizes TV screen brightness in response to the room lighting.")
I remember those days very, very well.
And furthermore, “don’t” can be as of this second, but we are knowingly launching something next week that will.
Let MasterCard/VISA/US Gov control the digital economy.

And how is this a decentralized marketplace?
This is our (pretty naive) bot: https://www.kaggle.com/product-feedback/62759
Always KISS. Abstractions should be done in case of Rule of 3 (if you're going to write something 3 times, create a layer of abstraction).

Just don't think too much on abstraction. I've worked on codebases that were designed with abstraction as its first thought, and saw scaling issues (major ones) over time. The key to sustainable codebases is to always KISS. You might feel goosebumps watching your abstract code but sadly, your team might not and the effort it might take to explain the same or the time it would take them to understsnd what you meant does not collectively profit the overall environment of the project as a whole.
I don't get your statement. But to clarify I was talking about how the crowd in RoR have a high uptick on vim editors. I was reminiscing on the old days of RoR that may have contribute to some more people adopt Vim.

A casual google shows this including a poll in 2014: https://www.sitepoint.com/editor-rubyists-use/

There's even a quora question too:
https://www.quora.com/Why-do-so-many-Rubyists-use-VI-M

And a plausible answer "Why rubyists went with vim over emacs could stem from the popular rails.vim plugin from Tim Pope."
https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/6ihxua/officially_se...
It would probably make me less productive. Having to get up and walk around occasionally to get my tea helps me clear my head a little bit. My productivity is a function of how well I can think, not how long I can sit at my desk and code without getting up. (A few minutes of good thinking can save hours of misguided coding.)
Domestically?

Last time I flew in Australia domestic flights allowed non-passengers up to the waiting area, yes.
I have a tv that has an led to display that it is off. LED is obnoxiously over used for displaying things no one gives a shit about. But personally my pet peeve is the annoying beeping everything does. It doesn't provide any context or useful information. I've been at a self checkout and have the clerk turn it back on after I muted it while scanning items. It resets after the transaction anyways. Everything has beeps or bright LEDs.
We've had issues with KubeDNS, too. Lots of retries and timeouts on the client side, and lots of conntrack entries.

Libc has pretty slow retries (5s, I think) by default, and until 1.11 hits you can't easily set up resolver configs, though you can inject an envvar separately into each. And musl-based distros like Alpine don't even support some of libc's options, iirc.

We ended up scaling up KubeDNS to 2 replicas and moving them to a dedicated nodepool just to make sure they weren't competing with other nodes. That fixed our issues for now.
If I'm reading this correctly, the resources used by Cheetah would allow your laptop to do stt for around 30 streams?
Report on Sentiment Analysis Using Word/Character/Subword Level Embedding
"there are many results for 'chocolate biscuits'. Would you like more information?"
> if you are TSA-pre, it's really no different than travel in the '80s or '90s - you keep all your gear on, walk through a metal detector. Takes about 30 seconds.

And here's the kicker, you can get TSA pre by paying for premium seats. At this point having non-pre passengers having to take their laptops, shoes and jackets off is just a way to inconvenience us and has nothing to do with security.
No. Not friends and family. That's not how we get nice things.
If you use the CPU that we used for testing yes. It's an Intel CPU. The detail is in readme. You can do 30 streams per core. If you have 2 cores you can do 60.
What colour temperature are you domestic lighting bulbs?

Mine are 6500K, as are many in new developments in my area. Under such simulated daylight, changing screen temperature just makes it look muddy and malfunctional.

F.lux and its ilk are also counter-productive for anyone working with colour, like designers or photographers.
And easy to continue it, when the costs are so readily ignored.

Iraq/Afghanistan have been much longer than Vietnam for a very obvious reason.
Note that herokuapp.com is a public suffix, so subdomains under it have separate Let's Encrypt quotas.
It does seem a little crazy/wasteful (fuel, packaging)/expensive to make an order for just paper towels, delivered.
http://multicians.org/mepap.html - Greenberg's "Multics Emacs: The History, Design and Implementation" is the canonical Multics Emacs paper.

While "emacs" is the command to invoke emacs, it was always referred to as Emacs in the documentation and the program itself.

You can use it at https://ban.ai
Aside from the difficulty of changing, can you give a couple of sentences on the pros/cons?

Are "moving GCs" mostly good for reducing fragmentation? I guess you'd get fewer annoying "holes" if you can compact memory, and better cache behaviour if live objects tend to be nearer to each other.
.. not use Facebook? It's really not necessary.
EPA is now allowing asbestos back into manufacturing
it is unclear what this response hopes to achieve. it is mentioned in the post that our containers do crash. that should under no condition cause the underlying node to go down. this has even been pointed out by others responding to this thread.
it is interesting though that none of the other issues in the blog post are bought up.
Siri responded: I don't understand what you mean..
https://www.monashfodmap.com/about-fodmap-and-ibs/high-and-l...

Looking at the foods here, not sure it's counter to what we've considered a healthy diet. Legumes would be about the biggest exclusion on the generally healthy list. The low FODMAP food list doesn't look too restrictive at all though ?
Ah well. That proves me the hell wrong then. Bad luck, try again tomorrow XD. FeelsBadMan.
Without a doubt, Homebrew https://brew.sh/
> Science is a system, not a series of published recipe

Peer review and reproduction are essential components of a scientific system. If a paper does not provide—it its main text or supplements—the necessary detail to enable reproduction, it is not a scientific paper but a press release.

> plenty of correct and valid results are difficult to reproduce

There is lots of good science in figuring out why certain results reproduce in certain circumstances and not in others. With insufficient methodological detail, this exploration is rendered impossible.
Unsurprisingly, comments start pointing the way to added complexity like Postgres and containers and whatnot, but this is exactly the right approach for probably the large majority of webapps out there. One executable, one db-file, up and running anywhere within a very few minutes. With a modicum of intelligence thrown into the design, you're never ever going to see SQLite acting bottleneck. Few sites have request rates on the scale of tens of thousands per second.

Developers of would-be federated services to decentralize the web, please take note. This is how you go about ensuring wide deployment. Simplicity, if anyone remembers the word.
Not very surprising, voice is a terrible interface for buying random products, even more so when you're talking to a dumb computer. It's what people used to have to do decades ago before e-commerce became widespread. That said I can see Alexa being used as a replacement for Amazon Dash style interactions for those who don't care to shop for price.
I think the point about how much space is needed for high density loading and unloading is excellent. if you're willing to slow down the main line in specific areas, you can use a lot more of the siding rail for loading.

I have no doubt your lecturer is far more informed than i will ever be. I will assert that it's not really 1990 any more, and far more employers would be willing for employees to show up and leave at different times. Car congestion alone has made a lot of employers willing to have start time anywhere from 7 to 10. Which might alleviate some of that burden.

I also think, being able to take the whole trip without stopping - even if you occasionally have to go slower in high congestion areas - is much faster overall for each passenger. Which, in my humble opinion is a huge feature.

If the cars are reversible, you can also have Y junctions and stack up loads of cars perpendicular to the main rail, and fill those cars like a normal train.
(1) Merah Putih Mission
I get a "Raven is not defined" on play.rainway.io and a blank page.
ishkur wrote this completely tounge in cheek, it's a snarky satire. there are entirely made up genres and artists and not a whole lot of ways to tell what's accurate and what is not.

for example, there is no such thing as speedbass.
LineageOS has it, do not know about stock.
My work for CERN on gather-scatter for AVX in software 2012
Most of the content sent to ARM and AMD along with Intel investor relations. Due to this not being shared from CERN and only Intel using it.

"Attached is my draft for publication of my summer student at CERN OpenLab in 2012.
Where we discovered the problem of transient data in pipe-lining data from memory.
To take full use of the AVX instruction set due to data pointers in arrays would be created and destroyed.
Leaving mostly empty data that would need to be searched through.

I discovered it would save a lot of ASM memory commands by looping over the data.
In order to create an index map over where real data was located such that JMP could
be used.

Was particularly useful to study the algorithm and data structures used in GEANT prototype project for this.
Due to the use of multiple geometries to calculate particle trajectories through.
In addition to different types of particles lacking particle-particle interactions.

Thus allowing to take advantage of this semantics and structure to keep track of real-data
for efficient pipe-lining of data through vector instructions.

Recently discovered that this paper wasn't published and not sure if my last draft even was the final one.
For these explanations seem to be a bit unclear. This work was done to study and make sure the world
of High Energy Physics could keep taking advantage of the developments in this direction."
> It's not as if the military has to ground their planes whenever the bad foreign leader du jour cranks up his WiFi...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93U.S._RQ-170_incid...
Sadly, with what we know of ISPs and tech companies running fiber straight to Fort Meade, even giving them a room in the data center [1], I don't see this as surprising. Google might have been thinking of this when they altered their motto. [2]

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
2: https://gizmodo.com/google-removes-nearly-all-mentions-of-do...
Why Apple Pay Is the Highest-Rated Mobile P2P Payment Service
Back in the day I had a physics professor who sometimes complained about his inability to reproduce certain published physics experiments - the kind you could do in a small lab and on a limited budget. (We're not talking "Big Physics" here.) Well, the guy wasn't particularly well-liked for a variety of reasons, so we all tended to just chalk this up to probable incompetence on his part. Knowing what I know now, though, I might be more inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt here - that in fact these experiments were just not reproducible, at least not as described in the literature.
Not just that, but every respectably large brand other than Apple will have fragmented their product into a zillion overlapping SKUs that will mean that ordering the correct product will require a list of qualifiers comparable to an elaborate Starbucks order.

Alexa, I want the tide high-efficiency unscented cold-water large box of detergent please.
They thought that because they’d already done 100 in another field: https://osf.io/ezcuj/

I worked there for three years :)
"Greedy and unscrupulous publishers are part of the problem, but so are lax or unprincipled scientists eager for prestige and a career-making publication in a top tier journal."

That's just incredibly unfair. There are some fields and methodologies where p-hacking and cherry-picking have been a problem, but the primary reason that papers aren't reproducible is just noise and basic statistics.

As a scientist, you control for what you can think of, but there are often way too many variables to control completely, and it's probable that you miss some. Those variables come to light when someone else tries to work with your method and can't reproduce it locally. However, real scientists don't stop and accuse the original authors of being "unprincipled" -- nine-point-nine times out of ten, they work with the original authors to discover the discrepancies.

It isn't surprising at all to actual, working scientists that most papers are impossible to reproduce from a clean room, using only the original paper. It's the expected state of affairs when you're working with imperfect, noisy techniques, and trying tease out subtle phenomena.
Same here. Grew up poor, so I prefer to be aware of prices even though I have plenty now. Fun fact: 4 bottles of great beer at home = 1 glass of beer at a bar. And snacks are healthier too.
Give it back to the sea!
Until you publish Librispeech WER for your model, it's pointless to discuss any advances in efficiency. I have no clue if your results on CommonVoice are good or bad.
I really hate that and I do speak quite a few.

It is not only the UI language that changes, the search results do as well.

Suddenly something that was easy to find becomes a mess of local results with similar names or machine translated, even though I used the original language name.
Electrical tape is my go-to. Complete blockage and is made to stick to plastic and metal.
With such amazing efficiency, I would suggest forking off a second branch that massively increasing complexity for gains in your WER. CPU is just going to keep getting cheaper and faster, and being able to leverage the extra cycles for a platform that has them would allow you to dominate from embedded up to the Xeon space.
I can't believe that someone would just trust Alexa to order 'diapers', at the very least you'd specify the brand and the size, "Alexa order pampers for a 10 kilo child".
In networking, Radia Perlman had some decent research done on this: http://www.vendian.org/mncharity/dir3/perlman_thesis/

In my opinion,that is what routing protocols should look like. Or at least they should adopt byzantine fault tolerance and modern crypto to authenticate route updates.
Well it looks like somone finally got all the pieces right for a true OOP as originally envisioned. Look forward to seeing it mature.

Note I could not find any docs.
Selection bias: the crowd on /r/linux is likely not representative.
Well fuck this site.
My house's front door faces a street lamp, and ever since the town replaced it with a white LED, it's terribly blinding to walk by in the evening. I wish my door came with flux or nightshift.

That being said, I wonder how much of this is marketing the wrong product. When I see towns or cities advertising the shift, they use phrases like "more natural lighting" (yes, cool white is closer to daylight) and "brighter" (a messy concept when including colors, but I think they mean perceived brightness which again goes back to cool daylight temperature).

Those sound like Good Things for a city (which I imagine is why they're buying these things), but really we're being marketed the wrong things. I don't want "more natural" daylight lighting at night, because it's night and I want to sleep. It may make drivers slightly more alert, but it comes at the cost of polluting everyone else's house (like my front door).

So the people being marketed these lights hear things that sound good and sound like they make our communities safe, but really these are features we don't actually want for nighttime lighting... we need to realize we need different solutions for this problem.
According to a non-representative survey on Blind… Such shotty reporting :(
On-device voice interface for IoT powered by deep learning
How I optimized SEO by changing HTML and building a sitemap
I live in a neighborhood where many people leave 5-6000K security lights on all night. It boggles my mind. Any possible health effects aside, I just find non-natural light in that spectrum to be really unpleasant to look at. The temperature of the security and street lights really kills an otherwise pleasant neighborhood vibe at night.
I'd be interesting in seeing something like this breakdown for someone like Mitch Hedberg, who is generally considered to be one of the greatest stand-ups of all time (especially among other stand-up comedians. You'll often hear other comedians include his name in lists with Carlin, Pryor and other all-time greats.) Hedberg's style is definitely not narrative, not explicitly. It's about as far to the one-liner one-joke-after-another end of the spectrum as you can get.
>"Freedom of the press as commonly understood in the US is a misnomer.

No "freedom of the press" in the US is commonly understood to mean that the press is free to publish any opinions they wish without being subject government censorship. It is codified in the First Amendment with:

"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press"

"Freedom of the press" has absolutely zero to do with freedom of access to subjects the press might be reporting on. And it certainly has nothing to do with PR flaks at powerful companies. These are not even a common misconceptions either. So no "Freedom of the press" is not a "misnomer" at all.
When I saw `try`, the first thing that came in my mind was Zig language; that's where I first saw this:

https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#try
I had always assumed the default user behavior was to use Alexa to add things to your cart when you realized you ran out of e.g. paper towels. I've used it that way since I bought it and I've been satisfied so far with the convenience that my Echo adds.

I wonder if they survey accounts for this. If not, seems like a misleading headline.
CloudFlare can be used purely for DNS -- in which case they are one of the better DNS services because they have an API that almost everyone supports.

But you are completely correct that running a CDN (HTTP or HTTPS) requires you to MITM everything. The same complaint applies to Akamai, Level 3, or any other CDN you can name. It definitely is a problem, but not one of CloudFlare's own making.

It would be a fair criticism of CloudFlare to say that they've made their defaults tend towards MITM even though it is very likely that most websites don't actually need a CDN -- meaning that they are MITM-ing more traffic than they need to. And they have had pretty bad bugs in the past that revealed large amounts of private data that was sent over TLS but was MITM'd by them[1].

I do agree that CloudFlare being so central to so many large websites is a problem though. I just don't agree that this discounts their use as a purely-DNS service.

[1]: https://blog.cloudflare.com/incident-report-on-memory-leak-c...
Monetize Your WordPress Blogs Using WordAds
Trump to fully enforce reimposed Iran nuclear sanctions
I would prefer a vendor responds publicly rather than request a private message. It's possible that one side was angry, and writing a blog post that makes it on HN will surely get a ton of negative attention. If that's the case, they should have the right to clear anything they'd like. I didn't read it as blame, but explanation.
You can have Vim-style editing in Emacs via Evil mode. This way you get the best of both worlds. I used to be a hardcore Vim user for 10 years, switched to Emacs/Evil mode for Elisp, and never looked back.
It's time to give a spotlight to NeoVim that puts efforts into getting rid of legacy craft while maintaining compatibility to move vi past 50 years of usage.

Last time I checked, there's no clear advantage from users' perspective for now but some plugins have started targeting it as the primary platform and also a few GUI are being developed too.
What can defend against off-the-shelf drone weapons?
The parent comment noted that words can mean entirely different things, or not, between groups.

My 14 year old niece says her Facebook was "hacked" by her friend. She had given her password to her to log in. Words have different meanings between groups, and "hack" seems very loose in use all around.

> difference between "arrested" and "convicted"

Both of those words have separate definitions in a formal setting (e.g. U.S. Courts). Is there a governing body that everyone regular subscribes to that delineates the difference between "attacked" and "hacked"? It really does not seem a reckless choice of words considering the audience the article is writing for.
Yeah something along these lines is my best guess as well.

The fact that an online retailer actually has a physical device in the customers' home is actually a huge thing. Amazon takes away one competitive advantage from the offline retailers.

Just hypothesizing now, but having a device in the customers home could also proof to be invaluable to reduce re-delivery rates in the future.