skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. No, it's not.

2. "Vintage Rolls Royce which seated Mahatma Gandhi and Queen of England fetches $705,300" http://luxurylaunches.com/transport/vintage_rolls_royce_whic...
"No response" as in "I don't want to/can't comment on that" or "I have no idea what you're talking about"?
Show HN: Hobbyist RTOS for Cortex-M4
Or if they were stuck with us, they'd work on better options being made available on the train.
Outside of cities like NY, it is actually dangerous to walk. There aren't sidewalks, drivers are actually hostile towards those on foot and on bikes. American cities are built for cars and cars only.
Yes, the Excel Dryer Excelerator is far more effective at drying (but probably even more effective at scattering germs all over).
I propose "debabelizer".
Sounds like practically anywhere in the country to be honest.
Can't agree more with this. Nowadays, it's hard to tell what anyone wants from a front end developer any more, and there have definitely been a few jobs I've interviewed for where they wanted one type while the description was seemingly tailored to the other.

I'd also this is why Gutenberg isn't a great idea for WordPress, and why it feels the software's going the wrong direction. It's trying to aim at the Airbnb/Netflix/Facebook/Google crowd writing SPAs in React and what not, whereas its actual audience are the traditional web developers, agencies and deisgners using standard HTML, CSS and a bit of JavaScript and PHP.

Also a few interesting articles linked there that need posting here individually...
Same here, another burned ex-Crashplan customer. My setup was like a few TBs of personal data, and a few GBs each of family from 7-8 different computers (I was on the family plan). Not surprisingly, it's a lot easier to find a replacement for my own data than the family's, and they are under higher risk. Per computer pricing is a terrible deal for that — I'd love to have a per computer plan, plus quota of x Gb per month for N amount of computers that I can distribute as I wish.

Though what I probably want is just S3... Maybe I should just build it and sell that.
Table Tool: A Simple CSV Editor for the Mac
Here's a fun one: https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Backtrace-Reviews-E1742217...

Excerpts from one of the reviews obviously written by the CTO:

> Also two other huge tech companies I can't name without getting fired; their names start with letter A.

> Co-founders do talk about successes like winning Amazon's contract (huge!)

This silly thing of saying the first letter of a client (and then forgetting that they did this and revealing the client anyway) is a dead giveaway. The CTO did that all the time.

Never work there!
Do any such services not engage in similar practices? Including LinkedIn? I'm kind of dismayed at the state of the modern application process, where you typically have to give your info to one or more third parties instead of being able to submit directly to the company/recruiters.
CO2 negatively affects cognitive performance on tests

https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/10.1289/ehp.1510037
I think the problem is security. Here in Switzerland, there's demos in various cities and also of course at Davos. If you would put them in trains, it would be harder to do it safely.

(of course, why they even need so much security is another thing)
Sure, okay. What about inflation? If we have 1% of people with 90% of money and assets, either:

A.) The upper class are extremely rich and the rest are desperately poor, or:

B.) The masses have enough money to live comfortably and the upper class has 9x of that growth because that's how percentages work--thus this world has to have many times more total wealth relative to the world in option B. It works if that is feasible considering that world's industry.

But what about when inequality keeps growing as projected, and the 0.1% have 90% of the wealth? Then the 0.01%? For the rest of the people to have a similar quality of life, the total number of assets in the world would have to grow by 10,000x. Otherwise, some people have to get poorer for a perpetually smaller percentage of people to have 90%.

Wealth isn't strictly a zero-sum game, but at a certain absurd point the math doesn't work. At that threshold, cold hard physics kick in and physics is most certainly a zero-sum game. Physics is as zero-sum as it gets. Nature balances her books mercilessly. If wealth inequality is at reasonable levels and there's a reasonable amount of growth, it's perfectly possible for the middle and lower classes to be prosper while wealthy classes obtain much more money than they. But when the wealthy have an extreme majority of all assets--in order to keep the rest of society at a tolerable standard of living you'd be raising the total assets in the world by like ten thousand times. Obviously that wouldn't work. It assumes totally unrealistic rates of growth, which is a recurring issue for our civilization these days. Wealth does become a zero-sum game under specific conditions. Our civilization isn't a perpetual motion machine.
Who? The government. Sign a treaty, pass a law, impose loads and loads of CO2 taxes. Impose sanctions on countries that won't fall in line.
Async JavaScript basics revise
The data they provide is a test set (not a training set) and is from https://tatoeba.org which is in turn under the permissive CC-BY license. You can use that data for anything you like, but you can't use the code in the GitHub repository for commercial purposes - that includes running it to train models.

Academic code often used to be under licenses like this, though it's much less common now.
> a Smalltalk environment

A Smalltalk implementation.

> So starting from those kinds of questions is missing the point…

The questions `virtualized` asked are simple and clear.

Telling `virtualized` that they are missing the point — instead of answering their questions — makes the community seem arrogant.
Bitcoin inflation rate will reduce to be less than gold. Unlike Gold or U.S Dollar, this number can be predicted to perfect accuracy.
https://bitcoinvisuals.com/misc-future-supply

Bitcoin hyperinflation during the early period is part of the design? It gave incentive to people invest money into the network and asset.

Many of those addresses are known addresses of exchanges, yes it's a problem that everyone puts money into the exchanges. However that is changing, new decentralized exchanges, atomic swap technologies already exist for people to move away from centralized exchanges. The industry has come a long way and still has further to go.
Also the "regulated" banks that you speak of, plunged the world into the financial crisis and got away with it no harm. These "regulated" are constantly caught break multiple laws and manipulating markets.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libor_scandal
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/12/11/hsbc-spared-...
http://www.cityam.com/269831/goldman-sachs-hit-52m-fine-shor...
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-05-01/goldman-s...
For employees, collective bargaining is often much better than individual negotiation. I upped my salary for example by joining a unionized company, before I was at a non-unionized company and felt that I was better at negotiations than my peers.

Maybe there is a point for states to collectively bargain in trade agreements.
Well, there's Dove, the chocolate, and Dove, the soap. I don't think intelligent people will get confused at eat the soap or try to wash their hands with the chocolate. Let's not blow things out of proportions and comment on any name collision as something bad! Software projects come and go and Consul.io is not something that, in my view, will last forever.
Northern latitudes will be less affected.
I think that walking, biking, and transit are a lot harder to cleave apart than car/non-car; many transit users also walk and bike, many cyclists also walk and take transit, etc. This is even more true once you expand this out to all trips, e.g. I take transit to work but walk to the grocery store, I take transit to work but bike to the park, etc.

So they aren't the same, but they do go hand in hand quite a lot. I don't think there's any implication in the article that they are the same.
Interesting post.

You mentioned issues with HAProxy (needing to patch / reconfigure, etc)-

wondering why you stuck with this rather than something else?

e.g. other tcp proxy or an SQL aware one

or did the original issues resolve themselves?
Has there been open-standard work on deep linking? iOS has x-callback-URL and now Shortcuts/Workflow.
Hundreds of millions in the southern latitudes will (understandably) move north.
Core CLR Garbage Collection Design
Cool but it breaks the back button and fills your history
> The article makes no effort to quantify, or put into relation, the actual impact…

THIS. So many people claim to care about improving things, but then put exactly zero effort into identifying how to best go about that improvement. As a result, they end up focusing entirely on superficial things, which inevitably comes down to asking people to make arbitrary sacrifices or endure meaningless pain in order to "demonstrate" that they care.

The most annoying example in recent memory was the drought in California, during which I was actually chastised by multiple people for… flushing the toilet.

It turns out that the universe is governed by physical laws, and those who care the most about effecting change in the universe will therefore take the time to do the analysis and the math to find out how they can do so effectively. Everyone else is just playing holier-than-thou, or engaging in the millennia-old game of finding some reason to demonize people who are are richer than them.

At some point you have to ask yourself whether you care about appearances or results.
Oh, in that case don't worry about it.
the colleges are guilty of a motte and bailey argument

the motte being the liberal arts/wholistic focused learning (only a philistine would be against that) and the bailey being the economically useful learning salesmanship.
On the contrary, big things are always started by individuals. I can't think of a single case where all nations have 'agreed' and magically solved some global issue.
Ah.. just saw the later discussion of ProxySQL..

but still would be curious
0.5% bike to work and 6% walk to work. Interesting that the difference is so large, you'd think that so many more people live withing short biking range vs walking range. I wonder what the stats are for other continents.
you still get the baseline performances; turbo extends that for workload that use less than full cores. this makes the cpu go below the baseline.
I've been following her on twitter for awhile. She went to MSFT only a couple years ago. From what I understand her expertise is in Linux.
I spend my money
I can’t remember the name of the VC, but there was an interview in the PBS Frontline special on Facebook where he made the comment: “back in 2007 when Mark said ‘move fast and break things’ it didn’t yet sound completely sociopathic”.

There was also a funny moment where, again forgetting the interviewees name, recalled interviewing Mark Zuckerberg at a TechCrunch Disrupt even in 2012 or 2013. She described in graphic and vivid detail the unusual physical response Mark had to a question about privacy, especially the extreme face and neck sweating.

To be fair to Mark though, I have seen one or two quotes that are taken out of context from him if you look at the whole paragraph, so obviously there is a bias against him. But perhaps it corrects for the bias for him that existed previously.
Retrospective: SkyRealms of Jorune
Oh, I'm not at all saying they are acting in bad faith! I was just elaborating the information you brought up, that's all.
It's very funny laughing at them but the alternative for most people would likely have been not attending because they wouldn't be bothered to make the trip by other means (I know I probably wouldn't unless I had a direct flight). I very much doubt the environmental impact that a return private jet flight is greater than whatever these people might implement towards helping the environment.

Effectively anything other than biking or hiking there would be enough grounds for pointing and screaming "HYPOCRITES!".
Are there oil subsidies? I thought there was a Federal tax on gas...the opposite of subsidies?
Indeed. It harks back to the "holy shit, look at all the stuff you can do with our tool!" marketing of the 80s and 90s.

Microsoft used to market advanced versions of their BASIC -- such as QuickBASIC for DOS -- by having it open several windows on the screen and draw or animate something different in each. A similar program shipped as a demo for Microsoft's AmigaBASIC.
I definitely wouldn't use a debit card if I lived in the US, just because of the general atmosphere of "suing and disputing" everyone and everything, if something goes wrong. But debit cards work just fine in the EU, where governments take proactive steps to protect consumer rights, and an average consumer is rarely expected to fight for himself. I have personally never had to.
> Ignore many of the suggestions—they tend toward right-wing extremist and conspiracy theory ramblings

Interesting, the suggestions I get are mostly sailing vlogs, featuring scantily clad ladies. I sarcastically wonder why...
Are any other companies making a true "at home" kit, that keeps your DNA entirely at home and does not upload anything to the internet / cloud? I have zero confidence in companies like 23andMe to protect data that I can not change.
"A sodium metal anode is placed in an organic electrolyte" - no - you need metallic sodium. this takes energy. you get some of that energy back as electricity and 'stored' in the hydrogen by letting it turn back into an ion and forming some carbonate.
I recently started using a similar system but I went with now, soon, later, maybe. Once the maybes become nevers they go in the trash.

I write everything down on note cards which sit in a shoebox on my desk (with dividers for the categories above).
This kind of finger pointing really misses the forest for the trees.

I know it's popular to hate on the global elite and jump all over their hypocrisy at any opportunity, but we need to take a long, hand look at ourselves for a minute. There are no headlines right now proclaiming outrage over the number of people flying private jets to go on fancy vacations, but tons of headlines about people flying jets to this climate talk. It's crazy and irrational for us to scream about people using private jets for events that are trying to help the world but then ignore all the selfish personal uses of private jets that are constantly happening for more frivolous reasons.

The outcome of talks like these is tremendously important if we want to address climate change; if allowing people to spend a little extra jet fuel will help encourage better attendance and ensure the attendees feel refreshed and sharp when they arrive, then that seems like an okay tradeoff to me. The extra CO2 being emitted here really is a tiny drop in the bucket.

EDIT: Judging by the silent downvotes, I guess people would rather just cling to their blind outrage than think critically about their own reactions to these things. Disappointing.
I kind of get why they did it that way (my guess: managing lots of dev keys was problematic, so they used one key to sign a list of "official-seeming" files). But then why wasn't the Release file's contents verified (assuming this doesn't involve generating collisions for those packages)?

"The parent process will trust the hashes returned in the injected 201 URI Done response, and compare them with the values from the signed package manifest. Since the attacker controls the reported hashes, they can use this vulnerability to convincingly forge any package."

Wtf? This sounds like Apt is just downloading a gpg file and checking if it matches a hash in an HTTP header, and if it does, it just uses whatever is specified, regardless of whether your system already had the right key imported? This makes no sense. Any mirror could return whatever headers it wanted.

This is the real vuln, not header injection. If Apt isn't verifying packages against the keys I had before I started running Apt, there was never any security to begin with. An attacker on a mirror could just provide their own gpg key and Releases file and install arbitrary evil packages.

Can somebody who knows C++ please verify that their fixes actually stop installing packages if the GPG key wasn't already imported into the system? https://github.com/Debian/apt/commit/690bc2923814b3620ace1ff...
My parents being on Facebook is a con not a pro.
The one city I know well definitely has sidewalks, both downtown and in the suburbs. (I can't comment on hostility to bikes, though.)
FreeBSD is definitely better with AMD. No one should be recommending nvidia in 2019.

There is unfortunately a little boot issue currently (amdgpu conflicts with the EFI framebuffer, so when booting with UEFI you have to turn efifb off, resulting in no display after the bootloader and until the GPU driver loads). But other than that, I'm very happy with amdgpu & Mesa.
I can dispute a charge on my debit card just as I can dispute it on my credit card. Disputes get harder for payments made using my pin, but any charge from an internet payment is trivial. I can also dispute any SEPA-withdrawal. The best option for a merchant is pre-payment via SEPA transfer initiated from my side. That’s pretty hard to dispute.
I wonder how it would change things if there was a question on the review, "were you asked by your employer to leave a review?"
This is a silly and pointless conversation. The cost to the environment for 1500 jets once compared to the political improvements that could result is a drop in the bucket.
Yes those are totally different. You can have a trademark of the same name for different things in different industries. This is allowable under USPTO guidance. However, these are both software, so your scenario isn't really comparable.

Let's compare:

https://github.com/consul/consul - 83 watchers, 758 stars, 486 forks

https://github.com/hashicorp/consul - 843 watchers, 14,686 stars, 2,548 forks

If any of those two is not going to last forever, it is this the one with a smaller community.
As someone who grew up in New York, kids are actually much easier with walking, public transport, and biking. I was able to go out to school, head to team sports, go to restaurants and shopping, hang out with friends, etc. all independently.

When I went to college, all of my suburban friends hadn't done too much of any of that, because being in the suburbs before driving age requires a parent available to be your chauffeur. Anecdotally, they were also more prone to underage drinking before college, because they just couldn't go out and do much.
Let me know when leaders working on global hunger ban GMOs then set crops on fire. Because that's the closer example to 1500 private jets flying to around to meet about climate change.
Well google sheets is basically multiplayer excel at this stage
This is the yelp problem too and the Better Business Bureau as well. It turns out, the business is the party with the money. So in the end, the only viable business is to let them pay to take down reviews.
Could you show the output of `ps aux` inside the container? Also note that GitLab Omnibus will add more Unicorn processes the more available RAM it has in the system. You can turn off that automatic scaling by lowering the number of processes via https://docs.gitlab.com/omnibus/settings/unicorn.html.
As long as verification happens independently, and the keys are obtained from trusted sources, there is nothing wrong in downloading Ubuntu over http.

It appears this to be the case, see "How to verify Ubuntu download" tutorial that provides detailed steps: https://tutorials.ubuntu.com/tutorial/tutorial-how-to-verify...

(If you plan to install an Operating System, then I believe some homework is in order -- you cannot expect the OS developers to spoon-feed you trivial security aspects that are expected to be a skill-set that you, the operating system installer, or System Administrator, do possess).
Exactly this! There was a good TED talk by Hans Rosling saying, basically, people in developing economies want washing machines (just like you).

That is why I suspect the only solutions to climate change are:

* Develop an energy source which has a lower-cost and equal practicality to carbon-emitting sources, or

* Find a way to mitigate the effects of carbon emissions.

Otherwise, conservation in rich countries is just going to be replaced by consumption of the now cheaper oil/coal in developing ones.

I don't think it is realistic to ask people with far fewer conveniences (washing machines) to abandon their hopes of a better life by conserving (if people won't give up private jets, can you really expect much poorer people to give up more necessary conveniences?)
2018 was a banner year for KaiOS Technologies (notes)
If only we had some way of communicating across long distances...
I thought you were going to say time to take the other undervalued workers and start a competitor.
How do you know they obtain it from a trusted source? ;-)
Look, Glassdoor is complete bullshit. It's unbelievably biased against companies and the CEOs. Basically, the simplest way for an unhappy employee is to write a stupid review to Glassdoor. I used to work in a company which didn't suite everyone and the Glassdoor reviews were brutal. The HR tried to adress these issue and encouraged people to talk with their managers and with HR if they had issues. None of my coworkers ever did that, they just wrote a Glassdoor review and never bothered to talk it out with the managers.

The company was receiving calls on daily basis from Glassdoor and their affiliates offering to remove the negative reviews for thousands of dollars. If somthing, this is at least unethical business practice.
Those of us that were around in the days of mainframes and line printers remember that actually you sent 133 columns of characters to the printer, column 0 being the "carriage control" character. The most popular being blank, to advance one line, '1', to do a page eject a.k.a. top-of-form, and '+', overprint.

The story that I heard is that the '+' character's over-strike behavior was a side-effect of logic minimization in the printer controller of the 1403, and became very popular after someone discovered it.

IBM then issued an FCO (Field Change Order) that customer engineers installed in all 1403 printers that were on maintenance contracts, which was all of them, because you could not survive without a maintenance contract. The FCO "corrected the logic bug" that allowed overprinting. However, the newly announced 1403A printer supported overprinting as a feature.

The FCO included a toggle switch that allowed the customer engineer to do an instant field upgrade to the 1403A. Assuming, of course, that you paid for the field upgrade and increased rental and maintenance fees of the 1403A.

(I heard this story from an office mate who had been around in those days. He was a systems programmer that got the job by the then-standard path. As an undergrad, he figured out how to hack the OS to get free computer time. When they caught him, they offered him a job as an assistant systems programmer on the condition that he not share the secret.)
Many companies bought a security and business continuity review and as a result the CEO must fly personal jet.
Tried to open the demo and got an "Only Works in Chrome" error page. That doesn't give me a lot of confidence in the tool, as my audience for my UI should be larger than just one browser, and I know that I have to test in multiple browsers.
Anyone that has been in IT for 20-30 years really surprised with the number of seagates that fail
I always assumed that was a free service for YC companies.
If I remember correctly the approval was likely automatic. So, I suspect you could pay to have certain keyword filled reviews automatically be disapproved--obviously this would only be used to filter out swear words or proprietary details of the company.