skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This card is more expensive than all the hardware in my current PC, and I am running pretty high end gaming rig with 900D, GTX 680, 3700K, xonar, 16 GB of RAM, roomy SSD, velociraptor, Johny Guru 5 star rated PSU, and custom built water cooling.
We have Ctrl-L for clear output.
Right, any patents from 1983 and 1991 have expired. Besides which, I don't think Microsoft had any patents in 1983.

P.S. Google Patents is useless for answering this question. "Referenced by" is included in the search, so any patent from 1983 that is ever referenced by a Microsoft patent (from any year) shows up in the results.
5 things you need to do to get search right
Watch Man Utd vs Man City Live Stream
> It seems to transform into its own thing, somewhat tangential to traditional email.

Email itself has transformed into its own thing, "somewhat tangential to traditional email". Email is now used for a host of interactions that extend far beyond its roots. GMail is adapting to meet those usage patterns.

I'm not calling your choice to move wrong - you may not use email for all the things the GMail is attempting to account for. But it would be foolish for GMail to stop adapting.
They have the x86 assembly code.

What they don't have are the comments.
Or if you're the ghost of Gary Kildall, and you want to find out whether Tim Paterson and Bill Gates really did rip you off or not.
The fuck? Running apps as root (or other high privileges) happens all the time on desktop linux. Does that negate "the meaning" of Linux.

Are you actually complaining about how manufacturers often have locked boot loaders and you need to jump through hoops to get to an OS you like? That's not an issue with the OS.
I have a Kwikset pushbutton combo deadbolt. I can use either my key, a button combo, or my ZWave-enabled home security system via my phone to unlock the front door. Cost around $150 and took 10 minutes to install.
Gotham Coworking--most comprehensive list of coworking spaces in NYC
Hey look it's an unnecessary negative comment on HN!

It's not a PR stunt, it's a part of computing history (whether you like it or not). I spent a lot of time hacking around the internals of DOS and I think this might be a fascinating read. I remember pouring over Ralf Brown's Interrupt List and stepping through various DOS memory structures trying to create some impossible app. Good times.
To split hairs, it's actually DOS 2.11. MSHEAD.ASM has a version history.
If anyone is interested in playing around with it, Keys Duplicated has an API that you can use to make copies of keys from pictures:

https://keysduplicated.com/API

Its perfect for businesses that need access to the home, like cleaning and delivery services.
I worked as an apprentice locksmith from the middle of high school until I graduated college - we always told people, standard locks should be looked at only as a way to inconvenience a person from breaking in. If someone really wants to break into your house, they are going to; it's only a matter of how long it takes them to get in, and through what method. Granted, it was at this point they would ask about security systems, which we also installed - but the general principal still stands.
Depends on how hard it is to root - if it's flipping a (metaphorical) switch, that's fine.

The real problem is that tools like Unrevoked[0] are needed, and that bootloaders can come encrypted (even on the HTC One, for Verizon).

[0] http://unrevoked.com/
Ask HN: Why isn't there a Dribbble for Product Managers and Sales type roles?
There's Dribbble for designers and Github for developers, but why isn't there a marketplace to discover/share/follow talent that's similar in scope to these services, but catered to PM's and Sales folks.

As a designer, you are constantly curating your Dribbble portfolio, posting updates, sharing success and following others. Same thing for GitHub. As a Project Manager and Sales guy, I would love the opportunity to follow others in the same role, while also tracking my own metrics (number of projects, number of deals closed, etcetera).
Our startup is going through this same process, please remember that this will very GREATLY depending on your location.

As the only one to cover, an individual plan is really your best option, look at Health insurance companies in your state to determine which plan covers your doctors. If you are in good health, a High Deductible HMO is likely going to be your cheapest option.

Once you bring on employee's you can contact health care companies to negotiate a SMB plan price for your employees to pick from. You are not obligated to offer health care benefits until you hit 50 employee's.

It's likely that it would be better for both you, the company, and the employee's, to offer subsidies for health care plans, rather then offering health care. SMB's under 20 employee's really get NO coverage, and this way the employee's can capitalize on the subsidies from the government and the employer instead of having to pick one or the other.
viewing isn't an explicit offence under those laws. I expect the reason the website suggests is may be is because the act of viewing on the Internet is itself transmitting (or causing another to so transmit) the document electronically, which is an offence under the legislation (with additional considerations, such as whether it was done with intent to carry out or encourage someone else to carry out terrorism; it's quite hard to prove—or disprove for that matter—intent without supporting evidence, which may or may not include an overwhelming quantity of similar documents).

The legislation provides that the accused can offer their politics as a defence against any charges under those sections, by proving that the document "neither expressed his views nor had his endorsement". What bothers me is that it's not the other way around: I'd prefer if it was up to the court to prove that the documents expressed one's views or had one's endorsement rather than placing the burden of such proof on the accused.

Of course these are my interpretations and IANAL ;)
I'm missing localStorage inspecting and editing. (If it's already there, please tell where :), I haven't really used Firefox developer tools much).
I can actually still access the site without https.
Oh, wow. They are quite a bit different then. Thanks for the info!
Living in a Real-Life Hobbit House
Part of my point is that it is not at all clear that a structure which works at a relatively small scale (hundreds, thousands tops) necessarily works at a national scale. There is no a priori reason to assume the two sets would be the same. There is no practical evidence to suggest they are the same. There is a lot of evidence they aren't the same.
Please up vote the point of patents lasting 15-20 years and down vote this confused claim.

Software patents are bad enough without gratuitous fear-inducing claims added.
in English please! ;)
IMHO the only reason you'd want this is to save on a PCIe slot when you absolutely need the double-precision floating point operations to run at full speed.
IRS Rules Bitcoin is Property, Not Currency
Sorry meant in comparison to the old price.
Wow, your link should have been the article instead! That was one of the better reads I've had in a while. Thank you for posting it.
Lived in the US my whole life. I've never even seen a key like the one you posted.
To their credit, they did offer the option to extend the authorization and not charge you until it shipped.
The entire classified information program is derived from an Executive Order. I.e. it is directive on the government, but not on the populace as a class.

The one big exception that I know of is the Espionage Act, but that doesn't even speak to "classified" information as we understand it from the E.O. but more generically to something along the lines of information harmful to the defense of the U.S. (which can theoretically include unclassified information, I suppose).

Maybe there's other statute law referencing compliance with the E.O.-driven classified information program which would make the E.O. also statutory law, but I'm not aware of any (but then, nor am I a lawyer).
Just a suggestion, but in the case of KeyMe, Photoshop would take care of the problem. Just smudge out the "DO NOT DUPLICATE" and keep that image handy on your phone.
Where would your code see an InputStream? "Interacting with console" is overly specific, yes. However - the other two usecases are handling files and network sockets, and in the java world, you generally don't touch streams of bytes or lines even in those cases.

The unix approach of treating most things as streams of bytes or lines tends to be abstracted - if I'm writing socket-based communications, then an InputStream exists there; but if I'm making web requests, then it's through a library where no streams are exposed. If I'm writing a logging library, then a PrintStream exists there; but if I'm doing proper logging, then again, it uses a library that doesn't expose any streams to a public interface, just the appropriate methods. Custom file formats would involve handling streams directly, but general practice in line-of-business apps nowadays is to never do that - you just [de]serialize to json/xml/something else standartized; and again that's done by a library that uses streams but doesn't expose them.

These things are trivial to do in java, but what I'm saying is that java is very often used in large codebases that don't touch raw streams at all. Students in java lessons use InputStream&PrintStream, but after starting work, promptly forget what the methods are called as they're used rarely.
<strike>Because they disagree with zorse. That does not mean that they are wrong, nor does it mean that zorse is wrong. It just means that they disagree.</strike> (Sorry, misread your comment.)

Personally, I agree with zorse. One of the best ways to combat extremism is to give extremist groups enough rope to hang themselves. Nail them when they actually solicit or request specific illegal actions (calling for hits on people, calling for somebodies home or business to be vandalized, etc) but otherwise allow them to make fools of themselves in public. See how the WBC or the KKK marginalize themselves in the US by being permitted to publicly say what they think.

Radical Islam does not seem to be a sizable threat in the US (because of, or despite of, the US's loose hate speech laws... you decide) and domestic "homegrown" terrorism is a wildly overblown threat. People like "sovereign citizen" are widely mocked using material that they upload to social media. Would sovereign citizens still be widely recognized as nutters if they were not allowed to upload youtube videos of them making fools of themselves? Despite (or because of) the US's lax speech laws, we don't have a Golden Dawn equivalent political party that is actually winning elections.
Very interesting, this doesn't match my experience, can you say more about how you reason to the claim that Google created a separate 'infrastructure business entity' ?
...And don't forget to link with Foursquare account, so we'll know when you're on vacation overseas! Well, I'm obviously kidding, but I don't feel it's wise to share key material just like that.

Guess, an encrypted file that's kept near the lock (like QR code kept at friendly neighbor's place or in your own postbox) which is decrypted and shown to a locksmith only when necessity arises would be a better idea. Unless, well, you forget the passphrase (which has to be strong) to decrypt the key.

(Yep, they may kept data encrypted, and they probably do, but one has to trust on their word for that.)
Wasn't the whole foundation of Google based on the notion of non-intrusive (text-only) ads?
I didn't see the automatic price reduction for AppEngine. Did I just miss that?
Do what you need to do. There are more testing methodologies than there are stars in the universe. Tests absolutely help with refactoring, but they are also baggage.
Internet Users Association
Internet Users Association

Summary:
There are perhaps associations of this sort before. But As we can see, they are not effective.

We need to create a single dominant powerful association that can effectively take care of the Internet User rights and interests.

Similar to all other associations which exist for the same purpose. This idea can only be effective, if this is picked up by highly influential people, who are in position to carry it out effectively. Otherwise it would be merely an association without any effectiveness, and similar to those which may already exist.

We are talking about 1 Billion + members of this association. If the violations of Internet users takes place, then it will be followed by large
scale protests over the Internet., and those protests can be anything which will be able to get the desired results. For instance, not using a particular service during the period of protests, or installing ad-blocking softwares for the duration of the protests etc.

If we do not take action, we will keep living at the mercy of these giant corporations. Who will beat us everytime with their TOS. It is up to us to remain in the position in which we are, or change 'everything' as we know it.

Goals and Objectives.

- To ensure the best experience over the Internet for the users.

- To ensure privacy of the Internet Users.

- To ensure the Internet users do not become experimental guinea pigs for large scale internet based corporations.

- and much more the above are for the idea about it.
Error 503 Service Unavailable
Hey downvoters, are you Google employees or what? Google obviously uses whatever it can as leverage to push its other products, for example Google Plus.

In short, Google has an agenda.

When it comes to generic hosting, it is very important that my host has no other agenda than getting paid by me.
Hey wizzard, rightly said. Not all apps can be finished in such limited time. That's why, I'm not accepting ideas that might take long, even if they are damn interesting. I am very carefully choosing the ideas, that are good but feasible to finish in a month. I am talking to people in detail to understand their requirements before committing anything.

Secondly, though I m taking full responsibility of delivering these (and I'm great with my commitments), I've many friends who are into app development, and some of my would be colleagues at summer academy - they have shown interest in this and are going to help me finish these apps.
I've filed https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=987877 for adding a Copy XPath menu item in the inspector
I can't think of any dinosaurs that first came into existence 3 years ago in 2011 and were the most recent dinosaur of its particular kind available until September 2012, 20 months ago. It seems like a terrible metaphor to say everything more than 20 months old is a "dinosaur". It's such a bad metaphor in fact that I wonder for the sanity, competence and/or neutrality of anyone seriously advocating it. I doubt anyone genuinely and sincerely believes that things more than 20 months old are all dinosaurs, even tech things. On the other hand, I would not be surprised at all if such terms were used as part of a propaganda or agenda driven attempt to mislead people. That sort of thing happens a lot.
As it was ambiguous, I figured you must have been talking about the more likely scenario whereby files become corrupt on the live server, unknown to the either users or admins. Over time, these corrupt files then make their way through all generations of backup until no good copies remain.

There's nothing special about an rsync/ssh solution that precludes the backup server from creating a read-only copy of each and any backup.
And writing the GPS location of the lock in question on the note. :-O

In a couple of months I expect to see a HN story that is a google search of geotagged images of keys.
lol. merge conflicts: "<<<<<<< HEAD"
Not quite the same, but it may be good enough for you: I guess you can distribute a patch, combined with a URL to the original download.
> Except for the fact that sudo is already built into your system. What?

It wasn't built into mine (Gentoo Linux). I had to install it separately.
Hadn't thought about vegans, but you're right, they're prone to the same joke. However, I do know vegans who don't make a point of saying it, whereas all the no-tv people (ALL of them) had the urge to mention it, although this was more in the 90's, when TV was still what the internet is today, entertainment-wise.
Types don't prevent bugs (just classes of them) and small pure functions can still be composed into incorrect larger programs.

----

Edit to subdue harshness... I wrote a huge ETL tool in Python using all pure functions, list comprehensions, only named_tuple, no classes, no mutation, lots and lots of garbage, but it worked and worked well. I took a two pronged approach to testing

1. Proved each pure function in separate file, this was for me, this stuff never got run again. It was like a nursery for pure transformations

2. Wrote high level integration tests, 1 or 2 per module (about 20 total)

3. If I had a nasty bug, I would set a breakpoint in the debugger (pdb) and duplicate all of the state around me as best I could and put it into a functional test that WOULD get rerun as part of the automatic testing cycle. I would love a tool that could extract program state and put it into a test for me.

4. The majority of testing was to run the ETL tool on subsets of the input and validate the output, I had a handful of these of increasing complexity. The output validation was automatic.

Testing a 4-10 line functions is waste once it is constructed. Higher level, whole module tests should cover an individual breakage of a smaller pure function. Tests are baggage (sometimes useful), just as static types are baggage (also sometimes useful). We need baggage, gotta wear clothes, read and eat.
I've got no idea what you're talking about, I was responding to GP's comment about diametrically opposed spirits in subsets of the same organisation.
Well, I'm not certain that the guy at hardware store was a total jerk. I'm not entirely clear on how the lock was determined to be compromised. Yeah, he took my money, but did the hardware clerk take a picture of the key, and report it? (I doubt it) Was the master actually stolen, as a matter of coincidence? Did the lock somehow indicate that an improper key was being used on it? I had both my original and the copy, and there weren't any serial numbers, and there don't seem to be any embedded chips in my keys...
Is there about:config option to disable grouping of console.* messages like in firebug? Otherwise I lose their order, which is not helpful.
How does losing > $100e6 per year result in "amassing a big war chest"?
Good Engineering Manager/Bad Engineer Manager
Mark my words, SteamOS will do for the desktop what Android did for mobile.
The guy is based in India, $1K goes pretty far there.
It doesn't matter, courts need to prove you're guilty.

True, but you don't have to be quite so helpful.
> Under what license? Can we view, modify, redistribute?

Just speaking for myself, I come down pretty firmly in the "Don't know, don't care" camp for both questions.

In a world where FreeDOS exists, there just isn't any practical value to having the source code to MS-DOS 2.0 available under a truly open license. That code's only interesting as a historical exhibit. If all we can do is look at it and go, "Huh, so that's how that worked", that's fine with me.
Algolia's focus is not site-search but database search. That means we're not searching for long documents (web pages or pdf or ...) but for structured and multi-attributes based records (often stored in a DB). Our engine was built from the ground up (no hidden ES/Solr/Lucene) to provide instant-search (not just "prefix" search) and to retrieve relevant results even from the first keystroke (to do that our engine computes lots of "stuffs" at indexing time).
Glad you liked it! I spent some (fun) time to squeeze the different width tiles in ways that would work well on different sizes, some working better than the others. If someone wants to improve upon it (the tiles are human-editable here: https://github.com/chesterbr/2048-2600/blob/master/tilegen.r...), I'd be happy to take a look!
For anyone planning to use google cloud storage as an s3/cloudfront alternative to host public content, pay close attention to request pricing. Retrieving an object through its HTTP url is considered a class B XML request type by Google Cloud Storage. That is 1.3x - 2.5x times more expensive than cloudfront and s3 respectively.
I'd love to hear the reasoning behind that choice if it's Rich Hickey that did it, since it's called some and every in Common Lisp and he's written a great deal in that language.
STOP MESSING WITH WEB MAIL.

I have to get OwnCloud running on the server I already rent for an inane IRC bot.
The only reason to by this card is to get full QHD/4K porn in 3D, to pass the time while simultaneously mining bitcoin.
Can you speak more to "Google instances give a lot more performance than the supposedly equivalent EC2 instances"?
That thing looks like hardware, but it’s software now
Does anyone here have experience using Google's compute engine? In particular, I'm curious to know what the reliability is like, and how performant the storage is.
I don't track gaming GPU requirements that much, but this strikes me as past high end. Is this even useful for gaming, or is it really aimed at doing crypto, cryptocurrency mining, simulations, etc?
It would be so much terser and more elegant in Haskell.
Mmmmmm, OpenCL.
Our small company wants to hire the best candidate who happens to be a foreign citizen -- and you think we should set up a branch in said foreign country (which we could never afford) instead of securing a visa?

Why is the competition "unfair"? If it's unfair because we don't offer "social programs such as free higher education", then the solution ought to be offering those programs, not hamstringing US companies.
Wow, I bet the cost / benefit ratio on this one is not so great for most applications. Just wait a year till a minutely pared-down version is available for 10% the price.
It mentions supercomputers, but also gaming. Supercomputers aren't known for being particularly good for gaming, to put it that way. Is this product just a new gaming GPU, or is it aimed at a different market, even altcoin miners?
I built a decently good-looking Asteroids clone using SpriteKit during the iOS 7 beta, and a pretty polished iOS 2048 implementation more recently. Both projects took a little longer than a weekend, and I don't consider myself a particularly talented developer. The iOS ecosystem has lots of tooling and libraries that make building simple games quite easy, so a month per game can be quite doable (depending on the kind of game, of course).
OS/2 is owned by Serenity/eComStation these days and they seem still to be doing active development on it:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EComStation
Nope, I haven't stated that. Your continued way of stating things that haven't been said won't lead you anywhere with me. Don't put words into my mouth. I asked to make clear comparisons. You continue not to do so.