skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wish in one hand, shit in the other, see which one fills up first.

I don't see that class giving up lifestyle changes to prop up the third world and if you try to take it, in the south, they are armed. Which is the reason our 2nd Amendment exists.
This might have been a 'secret', but even at the time, as the words were coming out of Farage's mouth, it was transparently obvious what was going on. How is this even a story?
Just implementing the <video> tag is a career.
I gather the far-reaching implications are that a lot of other ships may be similarly mis-designed (to prevent the progression of internal flooding); as the article says.
don’t get why you’re being downvoted. it legislation was passed then it would be much harder to revoke with the next president on a whim
It's like Duck Duck Goose
Video: The Bots Are Coming a Blue Teamer Survival Guide
I think Twitty has a YouTube channel on “Food of the Enslaved”
HN discussion of US Navy's collision issues: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15077072

Somehow between the invention of ships in 10,000 BC or whatever and the modern day, we've lost the ability to keep them from running into each other.
They're the wrong target, though. If you don't like it, fix the laws!
I see it is sometimes used to circumvent equal-pay or labor laws to some extent, but this practice is so widespread that I find it hard to point a finger to Google on this one.

Every large company, on every field, does it to some extent.

I was using that in Brazil a couple years back, inside a portal part of a telco. We paid a company to provide us with an elastic workforce that could grow, change and be reduced as we needed it to be. The company was hired (and paid) to absorb the risks of hiring, retention and to, sometimes, provide working space, and it did so for many other clients.
> (Tip when writing atomic commits: Use `git add -p`. That lets you stage patch hunks.)

Even better, use `git commit -p` and skip the staging area entirely.
I list and review books I "read" on my blog at http://www.AudiobookReviews.com.

I just converted it to an "open-blog" but no one has contributed yet.
it's a 'pay Amazon forever' layer above all else
As inmature I'm my first thought was thst the logo looks like a dick to me. :|
You are correct. The practical reality is that the Australian government doesn't have much authority in Brazil. It's more of an issue for people from the other 5 eyes countries.

If you are a UK citizen working in the UK, and a UK agency wants access to encrypted data, successful extradition would be more likely.

The 5 eyes governments won't rush into this. They will be tactical in establishing a legal precedent.

The game plan is to wait for a case where there would be little public sympathy for a developer, perhaps where the developer has committed other crimes too. They will seek extradition then.

Once they have done it once, it will be much easier for them to do it again.
Getting Started with Bluetooth Mesh Development
Server, web, and 2x mobile is a very tough requirement to meet. If it's just CRUD stuff I'd settle on ReactNative for mobile and use either clojure or js (both have the same reach in this case, but arguably clojure gives you a more unified experience).

But if you're pushing the envelope on mobile I don't think you're gonna pull this off to be honest. Consider reducing scope if possible.
The series is fruit of the tradition Hyakumonogatari Kaidankai [A Gathering of One Hundred Supernatural Tales], where Japanese friends would meet to share fantastically frightening tales from folklore and their own experience.

If this is of interest to you, consider checking out Anthony Bourdain's Hungry Ghosts comic book series, which is also based on the tradition of Hyakumonogatari Kaidankai.
If all you use ELK for us simple process/container logs then yes! That’s the whole idea.

But Loki is not a replacement for Elastic - we don’t have any complex query support, and we don’t do full text search. Elastic is great for analytics or BI, but we think Loki is the way forward for your container/pod logs.
Dr. Sleep - a newer Steven King book that reads like the old ones. May be the best King book I ever read. A sequel to The Shining, taking place mainly during Dan's adulthood (Dan was the kid in The Shining), a nomadic group of RV-dwellers sustain themselves into unnaturally-long life by torturing kids with The Shining to death and eating as it oozes out of them in a gaseous state.

Honestly, I can't believe King wrote this after all the gaudy, self-indulgent garbage he produced after he stopped doing coke. I wouldn't be surprised if it turned out to be ghost-written.
Borrow shares, sell them, buy them back later (at a lower price, if all goes well), then return them.
Which search engine? Or, did you just assume the search engine here?
Total AV Antivirus 2019 Crack and Serial Key Free Download [Latest]
Just duck it.
It's difficult in general to know that the results you're returning are definitely not what the user wants. You're not seeing them think that they know better than you, you're seeing lower confidence results.

Perhaps search engines could just not show you lower confidence results, but then you risk making it impossible to find certains kinds of content, and you forgo the rarer, but still extant wins, you get from showing those results.

Users can generally tell when results aren't relevant and will reformulate anyway.
Equity example, you borrow shares from your broker, sell them, and later buy them back to return the shares you borrowed. You make money if the price is lower when you cover your short (excluding whatever fees)
But "Replace server fingerprint checking with magic" has clearly crossed the line from "the verb describes what the code does" to "the verb describes what the developer did".

"Note to future contributors" is spot on of course. The best way to write better commit messages is to consume the existing corpus as often as possible, e.g. by never trying to understand code without the blame column active in your editor of choice.

My preferred format is a condensed why-what, consisting of "$verb $ticket $wherein":

$verb would be the developer activity, like fix/optimize/remove/.., and it is mostly there to make it clear that the rest of the message should not describe developer activity.

$ticket would reference your beloved issue tracking system (an additional short keyword describing the issue doesn't hurt as a checksum and to prevent excessive referencing, but it has to be optional because a bad keyword is worse than none).

$wherein would be the customary quick rundown of how the code is supposed to work, expect future readers to only read the beginning.

I like this order because it gives a rudimentary sentence structure to the formulaic parts and positions them at the beginning where they can never be pushed below the fold by the potentially rambly description of the code. Anything more complicated than that will degrade harder when rules are not followed to the letter. Perfect is the enemy of good.
Think of short as a negative share position. To close it out, buy the shares in the market at the (hopefully lower) price. You've (1) sold at a higher price and (2) bot at a lower price - profit is the difference.

Mechanically, the negative share position is achieved by borrowing shares to sell. This carries an obligation to give 'back' the borrowed shares, which is satisfied when you buy in the market.
Another question for those that do, what speed do you usually walk at?
I use and like DDG and I assure you I am in no way paid by DDG. If they bragged about it on a forum I would expect there to be an archive of it somewhere (as well as discussions about it). Googling (and ducking) yields no articles or discussions about this.
‘Carbon removal is now a thing’: Radical fixes get a boost at climate talks
Women in the industry are often punished for this.
Local governments are the ones that granted these companies the monopolies.
In the US for me it's the 4th link after wikipedia, the restaurant results insert, wikitonary, and Merriam-Webster. Not bad honestly.
> The other has a git log that looks like this

That's because, like GitHub itself, the documentation for them is not in the commit messages but in the pull-requests. Look at their PR page (https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/pulls) and individual PRs, you'll see that it's much better organized.

The difference is that now the source of truth is not git itself, but wherever the pull-requests are.
I did this for a few months when working at home. I bought a used treadmill for $100, and built a desk on top of it using spare parts and material I had lying around. It went pretty well, as I was writing code all day, but sometimes I would still need to stand still or sit when doing something like writing. For what you're doing, you should be fine.

Before spending a lot of money, try out something cheap like a used treadmill and building your desk. If you love it and want something even more convenient, then you may feel more confident about spending more money on it. If you don't like it, well, you found out and didn't have to spend a lot of money!

Edit:

All I did was take the top of an old desk I no longer used and taped it to the top of the desk where the handles are. It wasn't very professional looking, but I didn't care. If you're working in an office, it may be more challenging, as a normal treadmill probably makes more noise than an "official" walking treadmill built for an office. But if you can, still try it out the cheap way first!
> It's like a TV ad company for the whole family

I thought it was more of a sleaze connotation than a family one.
Benefits and Challenges of Adopting DevOps as an SME
Tests won’t make your software correct
For me personally Rails for the backend and web frontend. React Native for the Mobile Apps.

If you have experience with a specific stack and are or were happy with it then you should take that one.
Waiting for an answer?
I've played with xhyve and dockers version of it -hyperkit-, too. Even wrote a little bash script to help with creation, start and edit of VM config files for it.
If anyone's interested.

https://github.com/Ozymandias42/xhyve-manager
Indeed, there's an article I recall reading (here on HN I think, but I can't find it) that was about, essentially, a person who would short companies (I think specifically pharma companies) and then publish negative articles about them. Think "company A's research about xyz drug is false and misleading". This wasn't fraud because these articles were true.

This is entirely legal. Indeed, there's arguments to be made that this should be encouraged, since it indirectly provides a financial incentive for people to do research into firms and keep the market fully informed. Of course, you have to have a very specific savvy to gain from that kind of scheme, but still.
Behind the Numbers: Consumer VR's Revenue Outlook
Taylor Swift used facial recognition to track her stalkers at a concert
Buy the rumor, sell the news
Maybe not "better literature" but I always look forward to a new Rebus novel by Ian Rankin (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inspector%20Rebus).

Though, the best (IMHO) whodunnit of 2018 is Stuart Turton's "The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle" (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36337550-the-7-deaths-of...)
Isn't running any BSD on OS X redundant?
But that's not how red/green/$color badges work at Google/Intel/Facebook/$company.

They're not "3 highly skilled C++ programmers", they're usually slotted into some kind of not as appreciated but still required role, like QA or data entry, and they're not "in two weeks, for 6 months", they're basically at a single host company for the entire time, but they renew the contract in 6 month increments until such time when the host company decides it doesn't need them anymore. Which is basically a form of downsizing.

They aren't some form of highly skilled consultants that drop to aid a project in a pinch. Usually they're basically indistinguishable from FTEs.
Borrow a stock worth $100, sell it, collect $100 cash.

Buy stock back at a later date for $50 (You thought the price was going to go down right?), give it back to the original lender.

You have now made $50.

This is my (basic/primitive) understanding of shorting
Book Review: Hacking for Dummies 6th Edition
Niels Klim's Underground Travels (1741)
We built a system like this similar to this at Datastreamer to store the logs from our web crawl.

We used Grafana + KairosDB and turned the logs into tags essentially.

Our entire productions system had easy 'taps' that you could annotate to monitor everything about our crawler.

For example, number of HTTP requests, their status codes, the language of the content.

We also record intersections of the tags like lang+domain.

The downside of a system like this is that you have to know all your metrics apriori... If not and you need them at runtime you're out of luck.

The UPSIDE is that you use like 1/100th of the total size you would originally need for raw logs.

What we found is that you quickly converge on the tags you need and then you don't end up adding many more.

Everyone says 'disk' is cheap but in our situation our logs outpace the amount of data we would collect. We'd have 1000s of petabytes of logs by now.
Do you lose your transcripts if you have your loans forgiven? What if a few years later a student enrolls in a different university and applies to have these old courses counted?
> In all countries which are known for having best internet experience the ISP don't own the last mile.

ISPs own their own last mile almost everywhere. What you may be thinking of is unbundling, where an ISP may be required to let other ISPs use their last-mile facilities at regulated rates. That is a minority rule as well.

Most broadband providers in South Korea own their own facilities: http://www.itu.int/ITU-D/ict/cs/korea/material/CS_Kor.pdf (see Table 5.2).

Norway didn't start unbundling fiber until 2014, but was near the top of the charts in broadband performance long before that. (And it still doesn't impose price regulation on the unbundled fiber.)

Sweden is an exception where, in Stockholm, there as a municipally-owned ISP that provides dark fiber.

Hong Kong had unbundling, then got rid of it in 2004.
Show HN: Blazorise, components library for Blazor
You can mitigate the reading from disk by memory mapping the file.

I don't think serialization is a problem either. It is possible to make data structures that always exist as a single span of memory, so that they don't have a separate serialized representation. Most data structures are better served like this anyway, since prefetching and linear memory access is a huge speedup over pointer chasing. Building a data structure out of many separate heap allocations will also slow it down.
I wondered this after watching The Big Short. Here's how I understand it:

- Alice estimates that the price of Asset is going to drop from $200 to $100 in one week

- Alice borrows some quantity of Asset from Bob

- Alice sells Asset to Charlie at $190

- After one week, Alice buys Asset from Dave at $100 and returns it to Bob
the xhyve repo came with a small Linux setup

time (git clone github.com/mist64/xhyve.git; cd xhyve; make; ./xhyverun.sh) w/ "sudo halt" pasted into the resulting shell: 14.85s
> The only websites I've felt were actually bloated are news sites with a lot of ads, but that's not a problem with Javascript as much as it is a problem with excessive ads.

The problem is JS has too much power in the browser, and too little consideration for security. It can effectively take control away from the user, there's virtually no way to know what it's doing without source code audits, which are prohibitive, and the security vulnerabilities are legion.

> What counts as information-centric? A lot of basic things (commenting, searching, liking a post) require Javascript.

None of these actually require JS.
Is this the same guy that did 48 laws of power?
Heroku is more like containers in this list. Your app is packaged up, runs on as many machines as needed, but you pay while it is running even if idle.

As soon as the idle state is abstracted away, then it's serverless.
Outdoor Home Improvement Adelaide
Amazon has two warehouses that I know of in NYC. One is next to the Empire State Building, the other is in Brooklyn along the East River. They are both “Prime Now” facilities with the option to have stuff delivered in under an hour. Prime Now isn’t only in NYC, they have it in about 25 cities in the US currently. It’s not the best known of Amazon services oddly, probably partly due to the separate app.

Edit:

Guess the number is closer to 75 now. It originally started in NYC several years ago, but has rapidly expanded now.

See the cities list by clicking on the “see all cities” link below where you can enter your zip code here:

https://primenow.amazon.com/storefront
It’s exactly the opposite. If you have skills that are rare (and exist at a level below demand), you have a lot of bargaining power. Unions are for people who didn’t have much bargaining power in absence of the union.
I would say that Maigret is a kind of psychological detective : even if there are clues and detective work, his main characteristic is that he tries to get to the bottom of the personnalities he encounters, what motives drive the criminal and who they really are, so he is more concerned about the "why" than the "how".
Interesting. I was looking at radar with my co-worker yesterday, we saw these scans and were like WTF is going on? Chaff from a C-130 huh? They do some interesting stuff with those planes. I worked on a project where we flew C-130 thru clouds, took pictures of the clouds and did data analysis etc.

Spent an entire summer analyzing pictures of ice crystals like this [1] in MATLAB. Fun times...

[1] https://www.eol.ucar.edu/instruments/two-dimensional-optical...
In the actual nordic myths, he is a rather bad guy and in the end fights against the gods when Ragnarök (armageddon) comes.
FCC has been coopted by industry, so I don't think that excuse flies anymore.
Just logically, a point can never be disproven with bad examples. Bad examples may be unpersuasive, may bore the reader, but they don't make a true point false.

As best I can tell when you call his point "vacuous" you mean you think it's too abstract to be practical. I disagree.

What I take a away from his article is:

- Before you build something, ask yourself "Is this REALLY a technical problem? Or is it better solved non-technically?"

- What are the costs, especially complexity, of this change? Weigh those against the benefit.

Seems concrete and useful to me.
Also, you can simply disable Ads in Settings. https://duckduckgo.com/settings
I hope that "potentially accelerating 90%" was an intentional joke?
There is a reason why they consider removing support. We've tried to use it and if there was any improvement anywhere at all, it was minimal.
There is this misunderstanding that this magically makes code more efficient. It does not work that way. It absolutely negligible compared to a simple optimization in code itself.
Intrusive ads are a problem, but not the only problem.

My basic issue with JavaScript is when it's used to move stuff around after the page is done loading, or when it significantly delays when loading finishes.

Voting on posts, and well done search autocomplete can be nicely done with JavaScript, commenting itself works fine without (I don't think there's anything JavaScript where I'm writing this?)

Somedays it feels like I spend as much time waiting for pages to load in 2018 as I did in 2000, and pages certainly look prettier, but don't impart any more information.
I was aware of those. I meant memory compression within the CPU core itself before going into cache, to match what the OP was describing.
A Brazilian wasp exhibits mind control over unsuspecting spiders
Hah, that's actually worth pointing out. I personally don't see it, but I'm sure other people would. If anything - and continuing the immature thread - it looks like dickbutt to me.
Potential consequences, or perceived consequences, or just social anxiety.
What is unethical about it?

The reason publishing poll results is forbidden because they could affect the outcome of the election. If you do polls only for private use that's not the case.
There's just something about "Daddy" in a company name I can't get over.
Janesville: An American Story. This is about Paul Ryan's hometown and how it flourished until the Great Recession and what happened after. If you want to try to truly understand the thought process of Paul Ryan and expand your political horizons a bit (if you're liberal), then this is a good read. Full disclosure, I haven't finished yet, but mostly done and it has at least helped me understand his thinking a bit more.

Children of Blood and Bone: Really good and gripping. Listened to the audiobook of this one and it keeps you on your toes.
you borrow the stock, sell it, then buy it back when (hopefully) the price went down and return it to the borrower. You pocket the difference minus a borrowing fee.
70% of Homes Sold in China This Year Are Second or Third Homes
The second screen is booming as 45% often/always use devices while watching TV
I’ll Duck Hunt it
In this and other examples of Google's memos to FTEs, I've noticed they tend to lump together actually following the law with doing something perfectly legal that exposes them to higher taxation.

I get the whole market-based "everything is just an incentive" logic, and that the US legal code is so, so far from being a coherent moral document. But still, this seems like a coldly utilitarian stance use in the propaganda, vs confine to executive meetings where there's no reason to be sunny.
I should watch that! I got to see him speak at Fort Snelling in Minneapolis (a couple of miles from my house), and he was incredibly entertaining and engaging. Besides showing us how the kitchen worked in the commander's house, he talked about what he was able to learn about the slave women who cooked there. He brought up the Dred Scott case - I hadn't realized that the famous Dred Scott had actually lived more or less in my neighborhood! The combination of technical, historical, and personal was really brilliant.
Just a couple of years ago, there would be no appetite for this type of phone, as Google, Apple and the tech press made it seem like having less than 1 million apps available meant that the phone was worthless.

Thankfully, we're now at a stage where people largely have all the apps they need, and rarely download new ones if a website alternative is available (think online store or news publication).

I'm giving serious thought to buying one of these phones, especially since Uber and Lyft's mobile web sites are sufficient to book rides on. That was the biggest hindrance to making a move away from Android/iOS. I don't really watch streaming video on my phone, so Netflix/PrimeVideo aren't needed.
I can confirm that the 1541 Ultimate II works very well.
I got my floppies copied directly to a USB stick, with no problems.

http://1541ultimate.net
https://ultimate64.com
Relevant: https://github.com/agis/git-style-guide
So if private hedge funds had access to private polling data from YouGov which suggested that the £ was going to crash, who was driving the £ towards a cliff - and why would they not choose to have access to the same data?
Yes, it's different.

32-bit x86 support is for compatibility with older software.

x32 is a completely new thing that has nothing to do with compatibility. Basically, it's everything that AMD added to the 64-bit variant of x86, except the actual 64bit pointers. So you get more registers, access to additional instructions, and so on.
He was given hundreds of thousands of dollars by his parents to start a business.

Not exactly humble beginnings.
No more so that virtualizing one linux distro on another. Or running a Windows VM on Windows....
That really ruins a lot of tooling. Going back through history to see when a bug might have been introduced; doing git blame to find out why a line of code is like it is...
If you write his commit messages, you also get good PR messages for free.