skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It could be bad labelling too. I'm not sure about the details of how it happened, but I used an ISP in UK who was assigning ranges officially located in Italy.

(BTW: that really broke google for a long time. google will revert your language to the automatically discovered one, even after you use their magic url that should prevent this)
Best word of advice: Simplify
To be fair though, isn't that how the US government is supposed to work? It's not like the President can just arbitrarily change laws.
Expiring an ssh-key on YOUR machine is "easy". Ensuring it's really gone on every, single UNIX-like box anywhere in your company is less easy. Oh, and what happens when you restore a home directory or entire machine from tape? Are you absolutely sure you remembered to delete every SSH key you wanted to "expire" at some point?

SSH keys do not satisfy a "fail closed" security model: they're there unless you explicitly remove them (and keep them removed). Certificates, tickets, and other expiring credentials eventually go away and lock users out unless they're explicitly renewed.
Maybe this is a good idea, I don't know about X/Wayland enough to say. But it worries me that Ubuntu is increasingly striking out on its own. What I like about the GNU/Linux ecosystem is that a lot of distros share a lot of common underpinnings, and everyone benefits from a large community fixing bugs and improving those underpinnings. It's also less knowledge to have to keep in your head for system administration stuff. (Which is still necessary in Ubuntu, regardless of what the "it just works for me" people say.)

Maybe this is the kick in the pants Linux needs to increase adoption. But I would much rather know GNU/Linux, not Ubuntu. Now Ubuntu is standing alone with Compiz, Unity, Upstart, Launchpad, and Mir, all pretty fundamental pieces of the core system. In a decade, will switching from Ubuntu to Debian be as big of a culture shock as switching from Windows to Linux?
My friend and I are rebuilding an old, text-based browser RPG, occasionally with another friend helps out with art and game content.

We're on LDAP, which we use to SSH into our ec2 servers, and which we use for authentication when we deploy using `git push production master` to a GlusterFS cluster. We're running our LDAP, application, and file servers on Gentoo. We can easily add new accounts, and we have it set up with group permissions (so the friend can deploy game content to test but not prod, for example).

I refuse to believe that LDAP is "too complicated" or "has to scale before it's useful", when a couple of guys can, in their free time, set it up for themselves. It's saved us a load of time in managing servers that would otherwise take away from the limited time we have to actually write code.

It's also a whole lot cleaner than a bunch of Chef scripts running a script across a quantity of servers; using Chef can too often be a crutch to fixing the actual issue.
> ...[database scaling is] definitely is not the main
> difference between the relational and noSQL models.

The post I was responding to strongly implies that one simply has to decide whether they want to use a relational model or not. I contend that framing the question this way is contributing to the misunderstandings of what the advantages and disadvantages of the popular noSQL databases are, which become very apparent when one thinks of what happens when the data set gets very large. Relational databases don't work nearly as well when you have to split the schema across multiple databases, and you can no longer use the database provided transactions or joins.
As someone who has used BeautifulSoup very happily without considering its etymology... is "tag soup" an actual term or just a very apt description you're using?

[edit: A quick search, which I should have conducted instead of posting this, shows this has at least been used before, and enough not to be deleted by Wikipedia editors for lack of notability. That's pretty funny.]
You may want to go to https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MirSpec if you want to read about their motivations. I don't enough about Wayland to say if their argumentation is justified or not.
Ironic that no one in the country pirate bay is now hosted will be able to access its contents. The free world has to go to the totalitarian world to access data and the totalitarian world have have to come to the free world to access the data.
I was kind of blown away when I realised that the Han (Chinese) refer to the Koreans as "Han", also. Their own autonym is pronounced closer to "Hen".
Debian stable tends to be too stable for my tastes; Fedora is much more bleeding edge. It's just a matter of preference, really.
> the Layman discovers that Linux can possibly be just as shiny as Mac OS.

Why do we want the layman to be using Linux? To give Valve more Linux customers or something?

We should let them be. Laymen will invariably be better served by Microsoft or Apple, trying to win them over in some sort of misguided drive to "win" market-share seems foolish. Linux should focus on it's niche, and Microsoft and Apple theirs.

This market-share envy makes no sense to me. Does Artic Cat stare with envy at Ford's userbase and expend effort trying to get suburban parents to drive their kids to school on snowmobiles? That would just be silly.
Yes, it's a trade-off, which is why I brought it up.

But my point here is that the statement the author made, as far as I'm able to understand it, makes no sense. That is, I think he tried to discuss these issues, but I don't think he understands them well enough to do so. I think you and I are in agreement, unless you are saying that what the author stated does make sense.
If you were writing for haskell/scala/ML'ers, x::xs, for C#ers, head::tail

I haven't been tracking closely but no Forward declarations was one of common complaints, along with organizing projects in subdirectoris (I think they have fixes for that now) and VS support in general

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1378575/f-forward-type-de...

__________

Also Xamarin shd be releasing... soon

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5251413
Fab stops sending you emails you don’t read, even when you don’t ask them to
The mobile web needs Windows Phone
As others have said: with PAE. This is included in ARM's Cortex A15 Core, although AIUI Marvell use their own.

Further reading:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortex_A15

http://www.eetimes.com/electronics-news/4206387/ARM7-40bit-v...
How to successfully get your app into China
Keep in mind that our news media reports only the facts that fit their story of "NK is evil" and don't report any facts to the contrary. I assure you without a doubt it's a lot better place than our media makes it seem. Sure, their undemocratic system of government is a bad one, it's a CVS system when the rest of the world has moved to Git, and they will be A LOT better off when they switch, but the place has a lot of good going for it, and the reports we see are almost always chosen not for their objective value but to support the one sided argument that our media has been telling for years.

To point to a specific example, yesterday I watched George Stephanopoulos interview Dennis Rodman after Rodman's NK trip and George made some comment about the human rights record and to back it up he mentioned that NK has 200,000 folks in prison camps. Based on that logic, the U.S. is 10x worse with 2.2 million people in prison right now.

NK has a bad system of government. Their human rights record leaves much to be desired. But so does the human rights record of every country on earth, including the US.
I use Linux and I don't even use a graphical environment most of the time because all it does is slow me down. (When I do use one, it's Ratpoison.) The most effective Linux developers I know work similarly. I believe this is a large cause of us being "senselessly married to terrible in-group traditions and the status quo".
I don't know if you're calling all Linux users idiots or what, but I consider Linux idiots as the people who use Ubuntu and Unity and don't have any idea whats going on underneath. They obviously aren't going to be doing any replacing of X.
>> It's really easy to brush off the fact that hundreds of people worked to make that movie you downloaded for free, especially when you never have to look any one of them in the eye.

How much of your Netflix subscription do you think actually makes it to those hundreds of people?
How is it that you think I was talking about a country other than NK? Is there a country other than NK with such a piss poor human rights record?

Generally when someone murders one person we regard them as a horrid individual we don't say their not that bad because they only killed 1 instead of 10 like that Ted Bundy guy.

I didn't say I was living in a police state, the country I live in hasn't executed anyone in 40 years, and we certainly didn't think it was a big deal to destroy our nuclear weapons arsenal, stop stockpiling nuclear weapons, or ban landmines. I simply said we should stop hosting websites in countries with numerous years of history of horrid human rights abuse. Imagine living in a country where as recently at 1960 that certain classes of people were forbidden from eating lunch with other classes of people.

I find your definition of police state interesting, would you say that NK would stop being a police state with different emigration policies?
It did survive for almost 2 hours.
you need to enable the peerconnection flag in about:config for the nightlies
Refuse to enforce this clause of the DMCA and pardon anyone imprisoned because of it.
> Two hundred years ago if you knew how to read and write, it probably meant that you were in an eclectic group of people whose profession was reading and writing

While there weren't the quality of literacy statistics that there are now, most of what I can find indicates that in at least Northern/Western Europe and North America, literacy, while not as near universal as today, was something that the majority of the population possessed 200 years ago, not limited just to people whose professional occupation was reading and writing (certainly, things like a "Farmer's Almanac" make little sense if people whose profession is "farmer" aren't, at least reasonably frequently, literate.)

Now, if you said four hundred years ago...
i lol'ed
Facebook's Best-Kept Secret? Its Offensive Line.
I agree. This is why I dislike Ubuntu. It constantly tries to appeal to Mac and Windows users.
Am I the only person in the world who has never had anything but a pleasant experience with PulseAudio? The first time I noticed that I was using it, I had already been using it for a year...
From a Verizon FiOS connection in Massachusetts, I get:

$ traceroute thepiratebay.se
traceroute to thepiratebay.se (194.71.107.15), 64 hops max, 52 byte packets
... snip ...
3 ae0-0.bos-bb-rtr2.verizon-gni.net (130.81.209.94) 4.940 ms 3.924 ms 4.962 ms
4 0.xe-8-0-0.br3.nyc4.alter.net (152.63.23.241) 13.551 ms 15.600 ms 14.553 ms
5 204.255.169.234 (204.255.169.234) 14.996 ms 13.661 ms 15.424 ms
6 ae-2.r23.nycmny01.us.bb.gin.ntt.net (129.250.4.148) 14.953 ms 16.048 ms 14.726 ms
7 ae-6.r21.frnkge03.de.bb.gin.ntt.net (129.250.3.181) 109.988 ms 106.394 ms 107.488 ms
8 ae-1.r02.frnkge03.de.bb.gin.ntt.net (129.250.4.163) 105.110 ms 108.378 ms 104.977 ms
9 xe-3-2.r00.dsdfge02.de.bb.gin.ntt.net (129.250.5.61) 129.906 ms 141.522 ms 141.731 ms
10 213.198.77.122 (213.198.77.122) 105.035 ms 104.582 ms 105.151 ms
11 * * *
12 * xe-0-1-0-3.r02.frnkge03.de.bb.gin.ntt.net (129.250.5.62) 143.231 ms *
13 xe-0.level3.frnkge03.de.bb.gin.ntt.net (129.250.8.202) 161.436 ms 125.598 ms 159.774 ms
14 * vlan90.csw4.frankfurt1.level3.net (4.69.154.254) 262.171 ms 270.225 ms
15 ae-82-82.ebr2.frankfurt1.level3.net (4.69.140.25) 197.361 ms 214.021 ms 272.423 ms
16 ae-61-61.csw1.newyork1.level3.net (4.69.134.66) 219.914 ms 244.709 ms 214.996 ms
17 ae-21-70.car1.newyork1.level3.net (4.69.155.67) 232.323 ms * 203.640 ms
18 intelsat-in.car1.newyork1.level3.net (64.156.82.14) 319.879 ms * 219.131 ms
19 rvs-rt0003_fe-0-0 .intelsatone.net (209.159.170.215) 289.920 ms 357.010 ms 332.387 ms
20 202.72.96.6 (202.72.96.6) 832.528 ms 844.070 ms *
21 175.45.177.217 (175.45.177.217) 797.110 ms 839.233 ms 859.813 ms
... snip ...
40 * *^C
$ whois 175.45.177.217
... snip ...
inetnum: 175.45.176.0 - 175.45.179.255
netname: STAR-KP
descr: Ryugyong-dong
descr: Potong-gang District
country: KP
admin-c: SJVC1-AP
tech-c: SJVC1-AP
status: ALLOCATED PORTABLE
mnt-by: APNIC-HM
mnt-lower: MAINT-STAR-KP
mnt-routes: MAINT-STAR-KP
remarks: -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-++-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
remarks: This object can only be updated by APNIC hostmasters.
remarks: To update this object, please contact APNIC
remarks: hostmasters and include your organisation's account
remarks: name in the subject line.
remarks: -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-++-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
changed: hm-changed@apnic.net 20091221
source: APNIC

role: STAR JOINT VENTURE CO LTD - network administrat
address: Ryugyong-dong Potong-gang District
country: KP
phone: +66 81 208 7602
fax-no: +66 2 240 3180
e-mail: sahayod@loxley.co.th
admin-c: SJVC1-AP
tech-c: SJVC1-AP
nic-hdl: SJVC1-AP
mnt-by: MAINT-STAR-KP
changed: hm-changed@apnic.net 20091214
source: APNIC
$

KP is North Korea. And their IP, 194.71.107.15, is indeed German. And telephone country code 66 is Thailand.

Edit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_North_Korea
Branded Interactions
Was this Dennis Rodman's idea?
Well apparently it does them a lot of good, because that is what they do. Check out the Wikipedia article on First and Ten I posted further up in the thread.
>Based on that logic, the U.S. is 10x worse with 2.2 million people in prison right now.

The US also has 13 times the population. And conditions in US prisons are not comparable to conditions in North Korean prisons.
Where did you emigrate to?
Apple smartwatch coming in 2013 with iOS and health-monitoring on board
Yes, and a large amount of people who propose petitions on change.org seem to not understand this.
How can I send messages/inmail to LinkedIn members for FREE?
I'm a free user on linkedin and dont want to pay $$ to send a message to members. Any way possible that works? Links, codes, etc? Yes, I can try to get email, etc. but something faster. I need too many, it would be lots of $$$. I need to connect "Cold" at least a 100 per day.
Agreed.

Any employee can take a sale from anywhere in the store and have your receipt emailed to you with a push of a button. On top of that they have dozens of employees.

I can't imagine a faster checkout system.
> What I like about the GNU/Linux ecosystem is that a lot of distros share a lot of common underpinnings, and everyone benefits from a large community fixing bugs and improving those underpinnings

Exactly. Standards exist in the GNU/Linux world for reason. Mir, Unity, etc. all don't seem to play too well with other distros and are very tightly integrated with Ubuntu; if this continues Ubuntu might turn into a slightly more open OS X, which isn't good at all.
Given my bad experience during the past years of Ubuntu breaking things in Debian and inventing poor software by themselves, my estimation is that they're not smart enough to pull this off.
Just last week they mandated publicly-funded research should be publicly available within a year -- thanks to a petition.

Quit being such a damn naysaying cynic.
Speaking about F# and readability:

Reading F# (and Ocaml) without an editor sucks:

- Nobody bothers to include type or visibility annotations in function prototypes. Signature files are not local and thus are not included in diffs etc. If you think that doesn't matter, go to https://github.com/fsharp/fsharp/blob/master/src/fsharp/FSha... and tell me the type of generateWhileSome.

- The order of compilation matters, and is defined in the Build script:

> Essentially, I either start from the first line of the first file, and read forward, or the last line of the last file, working my way back."

That only works in the IDE. On github, the workflow goes like this: Open the build file, look for the first file. Find that file in the directory structure. Read that file and go back to the build script, rinse, repeat ad nausea.
You require both key-based AND password auth with OTP? Or is the OTP at a higher layer, e.g. VPN.
Um, that hasn't stopped the past few administrations from doing exactly that.
Bull. Shit.

North Korea is a totalitarian hell hole where there has been an ongoing holocaust of citizens for 6 decades.
I support absolute free speech and disagree with the definition of "speech" you're using. I may be wrong -- it wouldn't be the first time -- but this makes no sense to me.
The Wordpress theme they used to make the website:

http://themeforest.net/item/london-live-3-in-1-news-magazine...

$40 on Theme Forest
Ubuntu LTS Should Die
It's not? Normal people abdicating the political process is exactly what hinders change in democracies.

We just completed our one-hundred-thirteenth peaceful transition of power at the will of the people. The entrenched powers-that-be are only entrenched because we, as an electorate, keep voting for them. If everybody showed up to the polls, they'd be out in two years— but hey, why bother?
it may or may not work in the short term but there's nothing like an outside perspective to make you appreciate what you have.
its true that the legislative branch has to pass this, but at the very least the political climate changes (slightly, around this issue after a public statement) and the people involved feel empowered which both have at least the potential to recreate the situation
It can't pass legislation, but it can issue an executive order. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_order

However, an exec order for cell phone unlocking would be a tremendous waste of political capital.
Mistakes have certainly been made, but yes: this is typical Wall Street fare.

When Johnson first started the turnaround over a year ago, he made it clear this was a long-term undertaking, of at least 3 years, but probably 5 years. That should really hold true for any turnaround, but especially one of this size.

The company is only 1 year into the turnaround. It's headlines like this and investor myopia that gives way to great investment opportunities. Maintaining a long-term view can frequently lead to making money off of those who don't.
Upstart was used because it was better than traditional init, and was used by Fedora as well. Then again, Linux could have had a much better init system many years ago, but the GPL zealots wouldn't hear of having launchd, and its less restrictive license, be used.
At first I thought you were talking about http://www.flowlang.net/p/introduction.html, a different Flow language designed around data flow to allow automatic parallelization.
White House Petition Response: You have a right to unlock your cell phone
"I believe there are a lot of people in US custody who are denied that right?"

Like in every other country? This is pretty much a given, so I generalized within obvious constraints.

"Also see Dmitry Sklyarov"

Yes, that's very bad
A loop counter named "i" is a problem for you? Really? I would hate to see every loop counter named "index". It's completely unnecessary and just adds noise to your code. "i" is not going to confuse anyone, not for one moment. Making that name longer just means you have to type more characters and, honestly, looks ametuerish.
Does having access to the torrent file not give you access to the actual data?
How exactly is the military industrial complex related to DMCA? If you really mean special interests, then say that instead of recycling the 'military industrial complex' catch phrase.
> Also, I don't know any F#, but is he correct when he says that the order of declarations in a file matters, and that the order of files in a project matters?

> That sounds crazy to me. What is the benefit? Both Haskell and Ocaml get along fine without relying on declaration order to do type inference.

Here is great explanation on the benefits of this. http://cs.hubfs.net/topic/None/59219#comment-70220
This is the wrong way of combating the laws that come out of Congress thanks to lobbyist influence. It encourages the wrong mindset.

I agree with this and I think you are being downvoted unfairly.

The "wrong mindset" is one in which you complain to the President/White House/Executive Branch any time "the government" does something you disagree with. The scope of what they can change when it comes to domestic law is very small.

When "the government" does something you don't like, the far better person to petition is your Congressman and Congress as a whole, the branch of government which passed this law (and all laws) in the first place.
What's really ironic is that a lot of the content hosted on the Pirate Bay is banned in North Korea.
No it's not forged as can be seen from the AS path in the global routing table.
Is that not one of the best use cases for Google Glass(Regardless of their marketing pitch)?
> If you think you can legitimately compare the living conditions, political environment, and human suffering in North Korea that with the USA, you might have also brainwashed yourself

The parent comment wasn't comparing NK to the USA.

It was comparing the USA to every other developed country, where the USA ranks very poorly.
But in both cases one can choose to let it be known or not. You can choose to share that you smoke or not, and you can choose to share that you're gay or not. It's that choice to share information or not that I'm talking about.
Do you think child raping pedophiles will stop raping children if they can't host their boards at PRQ?
Hi RyanZAG I'd like to get in touch with you? How may I do this? my email is jkuria [at] gmail
You're being That Guy.
The bottom line is it frees up disposable income and its relatively anonymous and easy.

No rationalization needed. No excuses.
More than makes it from piracy, for certain.

If you have any facts, I'd love to know.
Hold that thought. If something actually happens, then I as a citizen of the USA will tentatively join you in your shock and awe. It would almost certainly be the first time something tangible and beneficial came from this.

The experienced cynic in me also says it would probably be the last time, as it would be a clear symbol to our many lobbies that this platform is a serious threat to their continued profit glut.
I use a 2560x1440 27" display. I very rarely use the entire width of the display, but find the size very useful, as I can effectively divide the display into four laptop-sized 1280x720 windows, or two tall 1280x1440 windows, or some combination of the two.

This provides a multitude of useful workspace configurations, especially if you use a read a lot of documentation on screen. A 1280x1440 window is sufficiently large for a full A4/letter page without needing to zoom or scroll.

I would be extremely reluctant to go back to a smaller display. 1920x1080 is neither fish nor fowl in my opinion, being too large for a single window in most applications but too small to usefully split.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_liberalism

"Economic liberalism contrasts with ideologies like social liberalism and social democracy as well as economic orders such as socialism, market socialism, welfare capitalism, mercantilism and state capitalism [...] opposes government intervention on the grounds that the state often serves dominant business interests, distorting the market to their favor and thus leading to inefficient outcomes"

Et cetĕra.

See also:

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_liberalism

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laissez-faire
Absolutely wonderful birthday present for the greatest city on planet earth.
This is a promising response, although one part is of (possibly unfounded) concern:

"And if you have paid for your mobile device, and aren't bound by a service agreement or other obligation, you should be able to use it on another network."

This makes it sound like unlocking a phone while you are still on contract would not be excepted.
I am not calling all linux users idiots.

I made a picture for you to clarify:

http://i.imgur.com/ulGCde2.png (not to scale.)