skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TLDR: Learn what you're trying to learn well enough that you can write it in your own words.

Feynman was wonderfully intelligent, but I'm not sure he deserves to be named the inventor learning.
Enabling Multiple Users in Ghost
What about us nerds who appreciate humor?
As deadline for drone rules nears, FAA issues roadmap for inclusion in the skies
This is exactly what I am talking about. Why do you think that "much was given" to the engineers of the world, but not to others? Engineers may be blessed with talents in engineering, but novelists are blessed with the gift of writing. Why should engineers be expected to engineer things for charitable causes anymore than writers should be expected to use their talents similarly?

Engineering isn't some uniquely special skill; it is one of many. Yet it uniquely is singled out as being a skill that bequeaths the holder with some extra responsibility to society. Engineers don't owe the world any more than anybody else does. (And if you think they do, then why do non-engineers not owe it to the world to become engineers?)
I would love to see twitter take the other route: no advertising, charge for the service. Keep the quality of the experience high (which advertising will certainly not do), and it will be more than worth a dollar or two per year to millions of people. Offer a premium service to high-value individuals and businesses (quite what that offer is, of course, I'm not entirely sure).

Advertising online is, I believe, in the long run, going to be tricky to maintain as a source of income, even for content-centric sites. For service-oriented sites, such as twitter, I just don't think it's the right approach, especially given a nice API which allows the ads to be bypassed. OK, I'm sure plenty of people will disagree, but it would be really nice for a high profile social network to just try this and see if they can make it work (I know linkedin's model is essentially this, but I see them as a very different beast from the general interest communication juggernaut that is twitter).
Wireless device converts 'lost' energy into electric power
Um, I'm pretty sure he was joking.
Not sure middle school was the correct wording, but it's after primary school anyway. Ages 12-19. In middle school we basically have three primary types of education, depending on how smart you are (or how well you did in the tests anyway). At least for me as a student it's still relevant to mention it, even though I've done plenty of internships and projects to prove things. Maybe after a few jobs it should be left out, I don't know.

Edit: country is the Netherlands.

> I'd venture to guess that would be customary only in countries where a middle school education is generally the highest level obtained.

As you said yourself, cultures differ I guess :)

Edit 2: Looked it up, a better word may be secondary education. Info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secondary_education#Netherlands
Payday31.com - Your fastest way to Payday.
Payday31.com - Your fastest way to Payday. Borrow up to £750. No Credit Checks, Instant Approval, Easy Online Application, Cash in your bank account today.
Lawyer's advice for Bitcoin
Rebuttals of Arguments Against Land Value Tax
The way I see it, marketing wise, that's an absolutely great thing. After all, some of the big claims for Soylent are very people-oriented indeed.

Soylent aims to be very cheap indeed.

The net effect, in the affluent countries, will be that we beat junkfood companies at their own game, by providing a fully nutritious diet for less than a dollar a day.

The net effect, in the third world, will be to significantly reduce famine, by turning full nutrition into a staple powder that can be distributed without waste or decomposition to millions of poor people.

So, "Soylent is people", to me, couldn't be a better strapline. It's right up there with "Just do it".
This is more a consequence of PR being cheap (nicely packaged chunks of the article at no cost) and journalism expensive. If the NYTimes stopped playing by various players' be-nice rules, they would still have access (they have enough relevance that blacklisting them would hurt), but it would be more expensive to produce.
More than the economic and scientific returns, the inspiration provided by these missions to millions of young children to pursue science and the interest it generates is priceless.
> Not quite. The DNAMA would quickly lose hard-won reputation once DNM was shown to be malware.

No problem. I am a completely different "Definitely Not A Malware Author 2" certificate authority and I have signed this "Definitely Not Malware" extension.

> Google not being the only CA doesn't mean everyone gets to be a CA.

Oh. In that case who gets to decide who gets to be a CA?
For anyone looking to try out ghost, I highly recommend Digital Ocean. You can get an instance up and running in a couple minutes[1] and it only costs your $5/mo if you keep it up 100% of the time.

[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/articles/how-to-use-t...
Edit: The parent comment, which was nearly half an hour old when I saw it, has been edited to remove the reference that I was against men's rights.

--

Oh, sod off. Don't put words in my mouth. I do not disagree with men's rights, but I do disagree the the hysterical bulk of MRA knobheads that create a hyperbolic smokescreen, preventing real issues from being properly discussed. There's a shitload of valid men's rights issues, from strong imbalance in parental rights in some jurisdiction, to massive imbalances in prisoner treatment, to sociological things like the shame of showing emotion or weakness. Similarly there are different health issues for men and women, each of which requires its own focus. None of this comes up in the usual MRA "wah wah, feminists are speaking! it's so hard to be a man!" self-indulgent whining. Neither is there much of a recognition that while men have problems, it's not a competition and it doesn't mean that women don't also have problems. There aren't 'teams' here, except in the eyes of extremists.

The thing is that MRA, here on HN and most other places, are free to submit anything they want any time they want. They most certainly have a platform to express those views. They don't though - they only rile up when they see a feminism post and have to 'put them in their place'. If they really were about "I just want to be heard", then they'd be posting articles, not tearing down others' stuff. I'd fucking love to see discussion on men's issues that didn't require putting women or feminists in their place. There are serious issues that men have to deal with, but the fucking hysterical over-wrought self-absorbed MRA commentry completely smothers real attempts at rational discussion. We can discuss and develop solutions to men's issues without having to be victorious over a third party.

I mean seriously, 'no platform to speak'? HN is a firehose, and there are plenty of MRA-favourable people here. What a joke. Post some quality articles on MRA and get some discussion going. In other words - be a 'man': put up or shut up.
Last 3-4 Slackware releases I installed over the net.
It supports FTP and HTTP package sources on the Internet. Or NFS and SMB shares on the LAN.
Cotton is most definitely biodegradable (but of course, not a plastic).
How many more times do they have to write another "anonymous government official said this outrageous thing [1]" article for you to start doubting?

1: that happens to be exactly the government line
I thought Rosa Linux has finally made it on the front page!

http://www.rosalab.com/

Clearly not the case. :)
AOL Asks AOLers To ‘Disrupt AOL’
Hollywood is already looking overseas. They get most of their profits from foreign ticket sales. They are even changing the way films are made to get into the Chinese market, for example. In short, they are thinking global.

Anyway, if Bollywood doesn't want to think global, I'm ok with that. Someone else will seize the opportunity.

http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB1000142405270230421390...
I work in downtown Chicago and I see them constantly.
Is this production-ready and trusted? Who are these guys? I don't want my apps to be hosted on a quick hack.
I have heard it not necessarily often, but several times, from extended family members (there is one notable offender, my response to her is usually an exasperated comment about her not even having a job... holidays with the jlgreco family are interesting affairs...) and here it rather frequently online on places like reddit.

It is like they think talent in any STEM field is something that society has gives to people on the condition that they use said talent to cure cancer and solve world hunger, and anybody not using their talent to do those things is failing to hold up their end of the bargain. People with skill in the humanities seem to be largely free of this judgement.
Tesla is prevalent in CA, particularly in the SF Bay area. Nissan manufacturers the Leaf battery in TN, so it's more prevalent in the Southeast. I see them all the time in Atlanta. It helps that GA has a $5000 state tax credit on top of the $7500 federal tax credit.
The Livability Index: The 35 Best US Cities For People 35 and Under
^^^That has to be a joke.

Ditto.

I was not talking about this particulate article( i should have added suffix s to article ), but just my opinion why some articles are quickly flagged of the site.

While I may be wrong on this one, it is still my honest opinion, and I would prefer less aggressive approach in my replyers.
Can you really blame Microsoft here?

The slow rate of ie adoption is from corporate users who are reluctant to update more frequently because of the risk of breaking their internal applications. If this was any other browser I am guessing the chart would have looked the same.
Trending Topic - WTF
GOSPEL ARTIST POSES NUDE!

Evon Latrail is the author of a children's book "When Mommy Went to Heaven". She wrote/recorded a few songs; "Lord Bless My Enemies" and "It Is Time" happens to be two of the titles. She even has a song entitled, "Can't You See (Abortion Is Murder). She went Pro-life after having a abortion! Really???? Now here is a photo of her posing in chocolate as a "Swamp Girl". The word Hypocrite is floating around somewhere. This story has made front page news in the local paper. How can this so called "Gospel Artist" be a role model if she's posing news? For more on this story.....Go to Google or YouTube and search, Evon Latrail. I seen the picture on Google!
You have a point with the old and disrepair but fatal accidents is a bad classifier because what proof do you have that fatal accidents of other cars are fatal accidents of a model S and by fatal I am assuming you mean fatal not due the fire.

As for running over debris, again it is not important because who cares if gasoline cars have different causes for their fires vs the causes of the model S. What matters is the percentage that actually do catch on fire with a large enough population.

After that, the next question that should be asked is, what is the difference between the danger of these fires. Are gasoline fires more or less dangerous.
"Could Spark Federal Inquiry"

Where is this claim coming from? Wired? I can't find any source. To me it seems like some writer for Wired figured they could get some clicks by speculating.
you can commit at any point and ship that via private registry
You keep posting about things that are not in fact law: the Ubuntu trademark policy, and an arbitration procedure TLDs use. Until you understand the difference, you are derailing the conversation.
Apparently the battery pack in a Tesla has liquid cooling so it probably gets fairly hot. In a gas car, the liquid cooling is for the engine and if it fails, the engine overheats and stops. But imagine if the gas tank itself got hot when running and needed to be actively cooled. That's basically where the Tesla is at. A failed cooling system means the energy source overheats (and not the motor/engine).

I'm not a car expert but I imagine it's hard to protect all the pipes that are carrying the liquid. And that may be why these fires are starting... some puncture causes the liquid to release. Just a theory.
I don't know how you can read the parent and conclude that they are suggesting that.
By the ability to completely "own" a partial section of the internet. Say if a bank owns the ".bank" TLD; they have an advantage in marketing - they can have name.bank (clarity). This could have signalling effects.

They also have the ability to sell this section to other orgs for profit.

I don't think it is a SEO reason, rather a clarity and marketing reason.
I'd rather pay.
I have a use case that can't be helped at all by intellisense.

If a object use a "server" or "remote" or their use requiere a LAN/WAN connection I put "srv", like:

srvAccounts =...

and if is a database then

db*

This always make clear this object can die because a connection problem...
Asking if it's possible for such malware to exist is the wrong question (albeit, a fun thought experiment on its own). The right question is, why do you think you are infected?

Just because it's possible for someone to pick my lock, doesn't mean my belongings have been stolen. To conclude that my belongings have been stolen, we must first establish that they are actually missing, and that I did not lose them on my own. We do not immediately focus on the viability of lock picking. Everybody wrapped up in this story skipped this important step when examining the circumstances.

It turned out that when Dragos supplied what he thought was an "indicator of compromise" as it's called in the industry, or suspicious activity, in every instance it in fact was not suspicious at all, and Dragos either made a technical error or misunderstood what he was looking at.

You don't have to be a paranoid crazy to make this mistake, so the John Nash comparisons are over the top. I've been there in my career, which is partially why I recognize it in him. Unfortunately he has committed too strongly to this position, so he's not able to walk himself back from his early conclusions. I'm not at all naive or misinformed as to what malware capabilities could be (and I have some healthy paranoia myself), it's just that it's completely besides the point in this case.
Exactly right. It might very well be that the way traditional cars are designed the gasolene tank is well shielded from debris than the batteries in the Tesla are. May be Tesla needs to find better, stronger compartment for the battery.
Alright, let's do the math.

150,000 car fires per year / 52 weeks is 2880 fires per week. There are 135900000[1] vehicles in the US, which gives 21.2 fires per million-vehicles week. With 19000 Teslas on the road and three fires in six weeks we have 0.5 (fires / week) / 0.019 (million vehicles) = 26.3 fires per million-vehicles week. So even if this is typical for the Model S (and it doesn't seem to be), the cars aren't much more likely to catch fire than ordinary cars. Also, I haven't accounted for the fact that the Model S's probably get driven more than your average passenger car, both due to low per-mile costs and the fact that they're more likely to be new and thus valued by their owners. Taking this into account would probably bring the Model S's fire-rate below gas cars again.

[1]: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=number+of+cars+in+us
One thing that confuses me with Docker is that how do you configure your containers to communicate with each other.

So say I have a fancy Django image, and a fancy Postgres image.

How do I then have the Django one learn of the Postgres one's IP, and then auths (somehow), and then communicates seperately.

Also, the recommended advice for "production" is to mount host directories for the PostgreSQL data directory. Doesn't this rather defeat the point of a container (in that it's self contained), and how does that even work with a DaaS like this? I'm pretty confused. Is there an idiomatic way in which to do this?

Do service registration/discovery things for Docker already exist?
Video: Node.JS Is Stupid And If You Use It So Are You
I just enjoyed watching his frustration. Wondering what other HNers think.
What stunning misdirection in this thread by anigbrowl. In a way it reflects the NY Times opinion piece, which tries to simply characterise the TPP as a 'trade deal'.

Any reasonable, honest observer would halt the discussion immediately at the point they realise the TPP is being negotiated in secret (with the public and even political representatives kept in the dark over TPP contents over the many years it has been negotiated).

That corporate interests have unfettered access to the text and negotiations and democratic citizens do not is evidence enough of exactly whose interests are being negotiated.

That the text and all associated material must remain secret for four years after the negotiations have ended (whether successful or not) shows the level of trust negotiators have in engaging with an informed democracy.

It gets to the heart of the sickness of secrecy that has infected whole swaths of our democratic institutions. Trying to guide discussion towards whether people are 'pro or anti trade' is risable misdirection or wilful ignorance at best.

The TPP is a full-frontal assault on democracy and national sovereignty from what we have learnt through leaked draft texts, and its contents are highly likely to represent a backdoor check-mate across internet censorship, DRM, copyright, and many other issues this community cares about.
A map of depression rates around the world
It would have some value to me, but not much in the grand scheme of things. I don't look at that directory and think "Welp, that was [X]-grand well spent", because just getting that directory wasn't worth many thousands of dollars to me. That's not where the wealth represented by all of those thousands of dollars went, so the wealth represented by all of those thousands of dollars cannot be destroyed by deleting it.
GoDaddy's plan was to use SOPA to give themselves a monopoly as a domain registrar.

Don't forget it.
Though it might not fit your requirements, can I suggest SideProjectors (disclaimer, I maintain the site)? It's a market place for side projects and several developers have used a site to find a co-founder/collaborator.

http://sideprojectors.com

It's an incredibly difficult thing to find a right partnership though whether it's a marketing person, tech co-founder etc.
That's another topic. It's still a lot more powerful than the original Cell in the PS3. (And a lot easier to program to boot)

Sony originally intended to have the cell do all the rasterization work in the PS3. They had to add an additional NVidia GPU in the last moment once Cell proved too slow to do that at competitive speed. That was one of the reasons why the PS3 was so expensive at launch.
You can't make an omelette without burning a few cars.
Are there stats around how many traditional cars exploded because of road debris hitting the gasoline tank? That's the key point here - everything can explode but what is the relative likelihood of a traditional car exploding because of road debris (as seems to be the case with the Tesla)? May be the gasoline tanks on cars are better shielded than the batteries on Tesla are.
First study results of Russian Chelyabinsk meteor published
I find the gradients distracting. A bookmarklet to remove them makes sites more readable and usable.
WST Web Service Tester
So you're saying it's the early adopters who hold the responsibility for ensuring the product is safe? They should possibly risk their lives so they can give reviews to future potential customers so that they can make an informed decision on the safety of the product?

Since Soylent falls under the food category we don't get the benefit of the FDA testing it's safety for us, unlike cars which have the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to set standards for safety testing. So really the only safety information you can glean is the track record/capabilities of those making Soylent, and without a nutritional scientist on board, that seems like a dubious idea.
A: selective editing
B: There are a ~11 million auto accidents (that's accidents, not vehicles involved in accidents) in the US each year. ~10.9 million of them don't catch on fire.
I agree with you there, there's no breakdown on model year.

However, last year the 2013 Ford Fusion was recalled (over 89k sold) after 13 fires caused by engine overheating: http://usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/cars-trucks/best-cars-b...
> One thing that confuses me with Docker is that how do you configure your containers to communicate with each other.

Docker now supports linking containers together:

http://blog.docker.io/2013/10/docker-0-6-5-links-container-n...

> Also, the recommended advice for "production" is to mount host directories for the PostgreSQL data directory. Doesn't this rather defeat the point of a container (in that it's self contained)

The recommended advice for production is to create a persistent volume with 'docker run -v', and to re-use volumes across containers with 'docker run -volumes-from'.

Mounting directories from the host is supported, but it is a workaround for people who already have production data outside of docker and want to use it as-is. It is not recommended it you can avoid it.

Either way, you're right, it is an exception to the self-contained property of containers. But it is limited to certain directories, and docker guarantees that outside of those directories the changes are isolated. This is similar to the "deny by default" pattern in security. It's more reliable to maintain a whitelist than a blacklist.
I love leaving companies like that one. You should celebrate, with a beer, perhaps? (Kidding)

When you took the job, did you sign an offer letter that outlined your employment status and role with the company?

Just curious. I would think an offer letter would resolve any questions about that, should it become necessary.
Now that they did catch on fire, and the fire was suppressed every time, and everything was just ok... Well, now I'm beginning to trust electrical cars.

But they still are too expensive for me.
Then when you have a company, don't IPO. Then you don't have to give anything up to underwriters.
I'm all for putting in the occasional overtime, and working on stuff at home if you're still engaged.

But an expectation that you will work more than the 40 hours a week that they're paying you for, blows my mind.
I saw this a while back and implemented my own in Python + wxPython + C, in case anyone is interested...

https://github.com/fogleman/Turing
I am flattered, but we are already well funded and are not currently looking for new investors. However if you're feeling generous I can point you to a few people who have been making awesome contributions to Docker on their free time. I'm sure they would appreciate donations, or perhaps contract work :)

There are also several startups currently raising money for a business based on docker. This is bigger than any one company!
This is more of an opinion piece. Not a lot of facts but I have to admit that I found myself agreeing with the author more than once.

http://balajiviswanathan.quora.com/Indian-Space-Mission-Pove...