skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. Ono is a plugin for the Vuze/Azureus Bittorrent client[1]. It attempts to find peers closest to you.

The reason why increased Bittorrent traffic is that the Bittorrent protocol doesn't require any specific selection of peers. This means that you can have excessive traffic from other areas, which plays havoc with Tier 1 ISP peer agreements. If the protocol isn't modified to work in conjunction with peering, I would expect ISPs to simply kill Bittorrent traffic.

[1] http://aqualab.cs.northwestern.edu/projects/118-ono-reducing...
Thank you for nice comments.

I think about much about multiple notes. I have to solve how can i make this is the "simplest". For now, i can't find a way to make it.

tag and search also so important and make it to after multiple notes.

For now it is responsive but i'll improve mobile ui. Now, there is some issue for mobile devices.
Please get off of your high horse and have decency or respect for human lives. Also, there are always stories of prominent hackers dying on HN and we give our condolences as well as discuss the innovations of that hacker. But because it's live and people seem ok, it's not relevant?

Also, if you can't learn something or satisfy your intellectual curiosity from an extremely violent plane crash that left (what is seems to be) all of the passengers virtually unscathed, you're really not trying. There are tons of physics and engineering principles in place in the flight of a plane and, imo, looking at the way the tail was lost, it should have turned out way worse than it did. Anyways, there's a flag button on the article, so feel free to press that button and move on. Thank you.
Do you think (or are) people would be required to wear these suits on commercialized flights?

As an aside, I wish I could be involved with anything dealing with space and exploration… it all just seems so fascinating and so much potential not only for economic development, but even to understand who we are in the context of what is or may be around us.
I'd recommend the Coursera crypto course: https://www.coursera.org/course/crypto
This is as useful as comparing the number of bullets the US Army has today with the number of rifles the 1985 Nationale Volksarmee (army of East Germany) had.
ImageOptim is not just for compression, it is for stripping away useless metadata, color palettes and other tricks.

For optimal images, you could do something like this:

1) Resize the image (And apply the trick from this article) use the proper quality marker (anywhere between 85-95)

2) Run it through Imageoptim

If you want a commandline version of ImageOptim, I have had good results with https://github.com/toy/image_optim
"Lincoln once said that if he could keep slavery and keep the union, he would have done it."

You seem to be implying that Lincoln preferred slavery, but allowed it to go because he had to. This is not the case. While Lincoln did say he would have preserved both slavery and the union, he meant that he was against both, but that he placed more importance on preserving the union than on ending slavery. Here is the full quote:

"My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that. What I do about slavery, and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save the Union; and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I shall believe doing more will help the cause."
http://hirevegastech.com/
Note I wouldn't exclude that such a move would also satisfy my own country (France). I think the hypocrisy of our governments is maximal.
This is so important. I forgot it. Thank you..
Thank you for this resource. I hadn't formally been exposed to tetration, but I had recently been pondering the concept, I guess in the same way Ackermann came up with his sequence. I'm so glad to know that this isn't uncharted territory in mathematics, and I now have more knowledge with which to frame my thought experiments.
Disclaimer: This may seem harsh but I really don't mean to be harsh.

If you have "only" completed Codecademy or similar, you're nowhere near the intermediate mark. I have used Codecademy and Code School and they are indeed great. But they give a false sense of security and accomplishment to the user. They are great for introduction to a language but they only introduce you to the language, nothing beyond that.

Don't get me wrong, I applaud you for your will to learn programming. I'm not trying to make your accomplishments look insignificant. But I believe that, at this point, your accomplishment is not finishing Codecademy's very very introductory course on Python but taking the first step in the path in learning programming.

I suggest that you take a look at Zed Shaw's Learn Python The Hard Way. The beginning may look a bit too easy, after all Codecademy does teach you stuff. But midway through you will probably see that Learn Python The Hard Way introduces beginner stuff that hasn't been covered in Codecademy.

After that, continue reading about Python. Sadly, the real world isn't divided into categories marked as "Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced". Read source codes that actually interest you. You are bound to come across stuff that you have no idea about. Start reading about that stuff. Chances are really high that you will come across other stuff that you don't know about when you're reading about the first stuff that you didn't know about. You will probably end up reading (and learning) craploads of stuff, but in my experience that's how you really learn stuff.

I have learned this during my journey in programming. In the end, you are the only one who knows how much you know. Don't measure your knowledge by Codecademy's standards. They may tell you that you are intermediate but you may not even understand how a relatively simple library works.

To anyone who will flame me for writing this, try Codecademy's or (Code School's) courses. Try and choose a language which you don't know. Don't read any of the info, just read what is expected of you. You will still pass the course. That is a VERY big problem. I'm a beginner, I have felt that false sense of accomplishment. It hurts a lot when you see what real intermediate and advanced people do with a programming language.
This is the kind of posts I'd like to see more of on HN. So many of the posts here are titled "How I did X" or "Why Z matters" and then neglect to go very in-depth at all with how X was accomplished or the importance of Z.
Regarding a Berkeley DB equivalent, how about Tupl?

https://github.com/cojen/Tupl

> Tupl is a high-performance, concurrent, transactional, scalable, low-level database. Intended to replace BerkeleyDB, Tupl supports true record-level locking. Unlike BerkeleyDB-JE, Tupl doesn't suffer from garbage collection pauses with very large databases. Tupl also includes support for cursors, upgradable locks, deadlock detection, hot backups, striped files, encryption, nested transaction scopes, and direct lock control.
If she does, it might be worth pointing out that there was apparently little-if-any loss of life (though we certainly don't have all the details yet...)
...you mean RFID passports with fingerprints?
Are you a real JavaScript Hacker?
Please explain how you differentiate between those two things.
One of the most important cocaine boss captured in Colombia
I am in the same position and have the same question. Have you tried following Learn Python the Hard Way or reading "Think Python: How to Think Like a Computer Scientist"? Those are to very good resources for learning Python. I would also recommend you try reading up on data structures and algorithms. What's your programming background? Do you know any other programming languages?
and data is not information? It's not that the NSA is capturing only random noise as far as I know.
"A picture is worth a thousand words." Also, you just assume this person is setting up a professional photography shoot while ignoring everyone. Is it possible they took a photo of the situation AND helped the people around them? How profound!
Wikipedia usually has the info for major events.
Curso de Modelação de Estruturas com o Software de Elementos Finitos Abaqus
Will this make sure you're not going too fast?
that...isn't true. The standard form of Euler's identity is e^(iπ) + 1 = 0.

Of course, all the cool kids nowadays use e^(iτ) = 1. ;)
Mersenne primes whose exponents are themselves Mersenne primes.
It needs to have 1st-party cookies enabled in FF for all sites. Now you're setting cookies on visits that you might not have if you'd used a whitelister only. (I sometimes visit Google and YT w/out needing any.)

My buddy Cookie Whitelist has let me decide when I need them on temporarily for years. They're not auto-deleted until session-end, but since I've turned off access, doesn't matter.

I do like the cache-emptying feature. Decided to try what another writer suggested, turn disk and memory caching off.
If it turns out it was a mechanical failure, and not pilot error we should credit them for a successful crash landing.
The war on terror should not give broad powers to the president or the NSA, CIA, etc. The war on terror is about as pathetic as a war on drugs. You cannot declare war on an idea (according to the constitution) nor did the Senate declare war on terror. The point is, if you are a suspected terrorist the government should be able to get a warrant to tap your phone/internet anyways.
I don't think it's appropriate to be hawking your product in the midst of a (potential) tragedy. This is nothing to be excited over.
No. There was probably a crime involved. But Snowden is a classic example of a whistleblower, which the US Government has been harsly persecuting through the legal system. The response is completely out of proportion to the crime - in effect grounding the private plane of a foreign head of state, which would be considered an act of war if it was done to Air Force One. If this was a simple question of a crime, it would be handled through INTERPOL and the normal legal channels. It is currently handled with international diplomacy at the highest levels.

This makes it seem pretty obvious that the prosecution/persecution is due to a fear that future whistleblowers will reveal more illegal activity in the US government and that this attention will cause a backlash from the public. Remember that the programs Snowden revealed are very likely illegal, at the very least violating the US Constitution.

I am claiming that Edward Snowden and similar whistleblowers are political enemies of the US Government (though not necessarily the people of the United States), and that this is why they are treated so harshly.

[Edit: Typo fix.]
It's an informative answer. Ellsberg remained on US soil and handed himself in to a US court. The court acquitted him.

Now consider how he would have been viewed by the US if he'd instead flown to Moscow and applied to Brezhnev for asylum.
The bottlenecks in their escape were the doorway and the crew's deployment of the inflatable slide. Rushing the door in a panic would have done nobody any good.

In a situation like that, why wouldn't you grab your bag if it was readily accessible? It seems like healthy, rational behavior rather than a symptom of extreme confusion.
I don't know who would be in charge of doing the requiring (perhaps FCC [edit: err... FAA] with American companies / launches from America?), but I can't imagine that anybody would be willing to not use pressure suits during the risky portions of missions. Soyuz 11 was really bad.. nobody is keen on repeating it.

Thankfully I think that safety is something that economic pressure will address really well with commercial spaceflight. High-profile accidents didn't sink either the American or Russian national space programs but I think that at least in the foreseeable future commercial outfits will feel a lot more vulnerable . A high profile deadly accident for SpaceX would be devastating for them; at least moreso than an accident for a government agency with some strategic military purpose partially behind it. I expect commercial spaceflight companies to take safety at least as seriously as government agencies (at least while they are still in their infancy. Once SpaceX becomes the real-life "Union Aerospace Corporation" that might change. ;))
I'm on a less than traditional path right now in life, and I'm not sure who I would even reach out to that would be in a position to listen and give me a chance. But I'm trying, but probably not in the most direct way… and I guess pg said it best himself: "If you want to take on a problem as big as the ones I've discussed, don't make a direct frontal attack on it"
They probably instructed you to take their carry ons. Otherwise, given it was a flight from Korea, they may not speak English and have no clue what they were being told to do.
Amazing. Wish I understood what's happening in each exchange.
I don't think anyone would argue that an article about an engineering defect wouldn't be relevant, but OP is not that.