skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something like 13% of comcasts outgoing data is bittorrent already. The issue is most people won't like the idea of having their upload bandwidth being without their knowledge or permission.
Did all you said, modded the openfl version to 1.3.0, then the following:

- Running command: haxe bin/linux64/cpp/haxe/release.hxml -D HXCPP_M64
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:66: characters 8-21 : sys.net.Socket has no field endian
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:83: characters 15-36 : sys.net.Socket has no field bytesAvailable
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:84: characters 15-36 : sys.net.Socket has no field bytesAvailable
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:89: characters 30-45 : sys.net.Socket has no field readByte
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:90: characters 30-45 : sys.net.Socket has no field readByte
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:98: characters 20-36 : sys.net.Socket has no field readBytes
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:102: characters 20-36 : sys.net.Socket has no field readBytes
src-client/hidenstab/Client.hx:106: characters 33-54 : sys.net.Socket has no field bytesAvailable
make: *** [linux] Error 1

Edit: So it's not `make linux` it seems, `make flash` seems to do something... Let's try making the server or something...

Edit2: ./server:

[...]
Called from flash/Lib.hx line 191
Called from /usr/lib/haxe/std/neko/Lib.hx line 30
Uncaught exception - load.c(237) : Failed to load library : lime.ndll (lime.ndll: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory)

Edit3: Found lime.ndll in some bin folder somewhere. Copied it over to where ./server is. Now it seems to try to bind to 54.244.244.60 (your server's IP) which of course doesn't work. Server.n is a binary format, that can't be the config file, hmm...

Edit4: Oh there are replies that HN doesn't show in edit mode. Okay. Gonna try this!
With respect, that's not true: http://www.ee-stuff.com/images/LoggedOutView.png

You DO get a message asking you to join just above the question, but nothing else.
Yeah, I'm sure someone had similar doom and gloom to say about vacuum tubes.

The thing is, you just don't know where the next technological revolution will come from. Yes, we've about hit the limit for silicon, and we may very well stagnate for another decade because of it, but there's always going to be someone scrappy enough to try what the big slow incumbents won't.
I don't think any amount of marketing would have made that phone sell or set off a revolution the way the iPhone did. I don't think Apple selling that phone would have set off a revolution the way the iPhone did.

I'm not saying it's a bad phone, but some anti-Applers like to minimize the iPhone as "just the first touchphone"; there was more to it than that.
In HaxePunk, edit the file "include.xml." Find openfl, remove the version completely (just "<haxelib name=openfl />"), save and try again.
What does "high-context" and "low-context" mean in this context?
Paul's Boutique
Why wouldn't EE exist? Despite the best efforts of some well-known bloggers whose site wouldn't exist if it had to depend solely on actual income, EE exists because it has a business model that DOES work.
Programming jobs are amongst the most well paid in the world. Calling them as a dead end in a comparison with CEO wages is like saying that holidays in Italy are trash, long live Hawaii.
I've followed the Paleo diet for over two years now and the health benefits have been great for me (an incidental part of eating tons of meat is getting a good amount of animal-based saturated fat).

After many discussions with many people about what is or is not healthy and a lot of reading, I've come to believe two things:

1. We (scientific and non-scientific community) have no clue what is or is not healthy, and it probably varies from person to person, and

2. The human body is really good at giving indicators as to whether or not it is healthy. With a bit of experimentation (food/exercise) and attention to physical and mental well-being it's not hard to assess one's health.

The difference for me after going Paleo was noticeable after about two weeks -- improved memory, energy, happiness, sleep, lots of other stuff. I've heard similar stories from others that have become vegan, vegetarian, discovered high-FODMAP insensitivity, etc.

Shameless self-promotion: I built http://www.fitsmeapp.com to help find food (currently just recipes) based on arbitrary user-defined "diets". Feedback is always appreciated.
Not having constraint-based algorithms isn't what's holding CSS back, if we used @media queries on the widths of elements themselves instead of browser dimensions we could implement really REALLY advanced layouts with the CSS we already have.

I wish I could do CSS like this:

.container .headline {
font-size: 14pt;
}

@media .container (min-width > 500px) {

.headline {
font-size: 18pt;
}

}

@media .container (min-width > 900px) {

.headline {
font-size: 24pt;
}

}

I don't really care how wide the browser itself is. I don't care how big the device is or the orientation. If I know in the layout this element is going to be squished below 300px at some point,easily let me make styles for when that ELEMENT is below 300px and I can build layouts that will look pixel-perfect at any size on any screen

No GSS or constraint-based languages necessary
I love the concept of the solar roadways, but I think they will be really expensive (at least $1000 per hexagon), and thus have a really long time to pay for themselves. But perhaps in a few years, they will be inexpensive enough to pay for themselves quickly.
I don't yet understand how you did memory allocation. Could you give me a pointer?
Ask HN: Who wants to trade brain cycles?
In the spirit of Who wants to be hired and who's hiring, I'm starting a thread for those who are looking for responsive, quality help that doesn't involve the exchange of money. I'm proposing short-term trades, hour for hour, like solve a specific intellectual problem and the objective is to help another person get up to speed on a blocker in a way that's more customized (with more qualitative wiggle room) than stackoverflow. It is likely that the giver and receiver is not the same person, so it might be a pay-it-forward arrangement on this thread.

Format: Open-ended - Briefly explain the purpose, what you're looking for, and what you can offer in return.

I'll start: This is for my MVP. I have a CS/development background but backend isn't my main strength. I'm looking for an hour or two of compressed MVC knowledge download, specifically to integrate backbone.js into my existing ROR app. I can help you with prioritization, product features, design or algorithms.
I am a huge cynic of the news industry and the way it often serves the rich, connected, and powerful, but have to acknowledge that some publications and journalists have exposed official wrongdoing and have brought down powerful people and institutions. The example that I always turn to is the expose in my hometown of abuses perpetuated by the Catholic Church in the early 2000s: http://www.boston.com/globe/spotlight/abuse/‎
The targets you want are "flash-final" for the client and "server" for the server.

Before building, modify src/hidenstab/Defs.hx to change the host and port.
I don't think P2P is a real solution.

With no Net Neutrality, what's to prevent Comcast from blocking P2P traffic? They already like data caps, they could also shrink the upload cap to make it too expensive for users to be able to afford.

Then you have the catalog problem. That works well for when the new episode of Orange is the New Black comes out, but what about smaller shows and old movies that may only have a half-dozen people watching them at any given time?

I'd say Netflix's best chance in all this is to mobile their customers to complain to regulators with some sort of banner in the Netflix apps.

Remember when the internet blacked its self out for a day a year or two ago over Net Neutrality? Remember how big companies like Comcast complained that Google and Facebook and others were "cheating" in getting users to complain about the issue?

That's where their power lies. Netflix has a ton of users. Either doing that or putting up messages during buffering like "Having problems? Comast isn't working hard for you." from time to time.
Why do people put random stuff from Wikipedia on HN? What is the point?
Have we become stupid to the point that we need the Internet to tell us what to eat? What were we eating for millenia before we invented nutrition experts? Is this article of relevance/interest to HN?
You'll need to run "lime setup linux" to build the lime.ndll file and then copy it into the hide-n-stab directory.

edit because I can't reply to your comment: yes, the client also uses the values in Defs.hx. It's likely a Flash security issue due to running it locally. Try adding "-Dnetwork-sandbox" to the command in the Makefile which builds the flash client.
True, the American form is a bit different. The version of Haredi Judaism in New York is somewhat more moderate, in the sense that it engages with the modern world (even if, perhaps, only out of necessity). Unlike in Israel, where many Haredim reject secular work and devote themselves exclusively to Torah study, Haredim in NYC do do things like run camera stores.

There are also a good number of Orthodox Jews in the U.S. who aren't Haredi at all, mostly under the "Modern Orthodox" label, a position that embraces Orthodox Judaism theologically but doesn't follow the Haredi cultural rejection of modern society, e.g. modern clothing, the science & philosophy of the Enlightenment, etc. One key part of Haredi culture is not only Orthodox Judaism, but a wholesale rejection of the Jewish Enlightenment and modernity, which they hope to insulate their community from by building a parallel society separate from what they see as modern degenerate society. That tends to lead to suspicion of new technologies, especially new forms of communication that might short out the insulator.
It is interesting how people describe themselves:

> Marc Andreessen is co-founder of the venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz.

I am sure that to most people here he is is afforded rock-star status because he is the guy that co-founded Netscape (and then went on to do other things like dabble in VC). Interesting how Netscape is no longer the big thing on his resume, he trades his reputation and name on what he does now rather than what he did back then.
AllJoyn: A Common Language For Internet Of Things
Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-_and_low-context_cultures

Short version, in a 'high context culture', things can be left unsaid and the cultural background will explain effectively to people within that culture (and less effectively to people outside that culture).

A Texan (the American south is high context) can say quite a bit with 'yep...' and letting the culture explain the rest of the meaning.

In a low context culture, less emphasis is placed on single word choices (though they can still be important) and more explanation of the entire context of the communication is done.
Paypal director fired after insulting tweets
Building up reserves while still neutral could have a net negative effect - which would be handy.
School Nurse Contest
Watch Hardy Elementary! Too Cute!

http://www.schoolhealth.com/videocontest
Going by how you feel in response to diet changes doesn't necessarily work all that great. Eating loads of meat and under consuming sugar and starch, for example, will send catecholamine levels way up. This will have the short term affect of making you feel better. Inflammation will go down and you'll have more energy. This is the same effect that causes people to say they feel good on a fast. But once you clock up a year or two with elevated catecholamines your health will tank from the stress.
How To Bring The Art Of The Creative Blitz Into Your Hackathon
favorite is pretty much https://mobile.twitter.com/pm/status/437316921310969856
I was wondering if I have to use this feature at the beginning. Also I want to check if the offer feature is more atractive. And to see on what I have to focus more.

Maybe I have to review the strategy of the idea and test some models to find the one I should follow.

Thanks for your return and time.
Ask HN: Open Music Genome Project
Thinking of making a service that could aggregate data from songs to make an open music genome database.

All of the resulting data would be open, and people would add data for metrics such as likability (non computer derivable). Also, people can pick what songs they listen and vote.

Ideally, you would have a profile with things like a contribution streak etc..

Thoughts? And would you use it?
Okay the server seems to run now, but the client gives a black screen. When using `make flash` (without -final) it does show "Masks", "output:" and "-- HaxePunk 2.6.0-dev --", but still no game. Does the flash client also use the values in src/hiddenstab/Defs.hx?
Can I ask what you have in your Paleo diet? Because I once witnessed some one mention 'Paleo Cookies' which is completely ridiculous which led me to believe it was a fad die that went along with Crossfit.
Halabja Chemical Attack
PayPal Exec No Longer With The Company After Insulting Colleagues
Can you say more? I have read the article you linked to, but I don't see the contradiction you mention
If you've never seen it, this is (supposedly) the daily schedule that Thompson stuck to when writing: http://mentalfloss.com/article/33487/hunter-s-thompsons-dail...
Notice: I did not mention air quality.

Notice: modern scrubbers are rather efficient

Not to mention that coal is one of those things that I am all for us getting rid of. But not to ban other countries from using. Spending 20-30 years bootstrapping themselves to alternative methods very well may be better than building up a massive population base because they couldn't get themselves to the point where birth rates drop.

Not to mention that half of the alternatives to coal have been EPA-d (is that a verb? Now it is) to the point where "dirty" fuels are the best option from a straight economic point of view.

A better example for your comment might be nuclear power. Where a large chunk of the reason behind why nuclear power is not more widely used is public (panicked) response to radiation concerns. Even though burning coal ends up with a larger radiation dose per MWH. Even though the alternative tends to be coal or oil fired power plants. Even though nuclear power (with suitable reprocessing) is the cleanest general-purpose form of power generation we have. (And yes, this includes "green" energy. Solar/wind require rare earth elements / batteries / etc, geothermal is highly regional, hydro causes issues with fish/etc, biomass is sooty, etc)
great question i would love to learn the answer to I'm working on a project to create a master race of music of sorts
The wiring is localized and free since it is lithographed and short run. No long wires for transmission line effects and high power driving. Optical is option but I think harder socially and technically in the now-term.

60Ghz CMOS is already a thing http://www.seas.ucla.edu/brweb/papers/Journals/RJan06.pdf

http://www.home.agilent.com/upload/cmc_upload/All/Webinar_60...

Also http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-wideband

Watch out for the "Hazards of Prophecy"
"In contrast to current recommendations, this systematic review found no evidence that saturated fat increases the risk of coronary disease, or that polyunsaturated fats have a cardioprotective effect."

http://www.nhs.uk/news/2014/03March/Pages/Saturated-fats-and...
It's also commonly believed that the Amish, Mennonites, and related sects don't use computers. It's true for some parts of those groups, but not the whole groups (source: I'm a Mennonite.)
Reddit In Pictures Takedown Post-Mortem
The Lab cafe in Ann Arbor is the only one I can remember by name but I've never had to hand my card over.

What in the world is the big deal with handing cards over anyways?
You're giving people too much credit, most won't even know how Netflix work. Nobody complains about Spotify, and they use (used?) p2p too.

What Netflix neet do do is to use some smart protocol like utp and have sane limits by default to not saturate the uplink and make other services slow. If they manage to do that, then most users will be happy. Slap in there an on/off checkbox and a manual bandwidth limiter for the advanced users, and even most of those that know how p2p works will not complain.
> I'm just disappointed because this slightly breaks the Option type, that's all.

I have never ever seen this happening.

The complaint feels a lot like "well, someone could use reflection and change the cached values of Integer, why don't you check that every time something returns an Integer?" to me.

null is the sad fact of running on the JVM, but pretending that it doesn't exist works 99.9999% of the time in Scala.
A bunch of content packs isn't really pushing the bounds. That you end with a discussion of money and survivability of the FPS somewhat drives the point home of how different our views are: an open system doesn't necessarily attract commercial value, it attracts eccentric purposes. AirQuake wasn't made for money, it was made because someone wanted to take something known and explore. Conversely, CoD and MW might be fighting for life because it's only the same commercial hacks doing the same thing to death and not letting other people come in and muck around with shitty barely working mods. Not that people necessarily still do wide-scale show up and start building mutators, anymore: most would rather get paid by the hacks to do "blockbusters."

As per Gibson: "The street find's it own uses for things," and it's that ability of the street to do so that gives long renewing interest into the thing. Either let oneself be reborn again and again, or die of certain irrelevancy.
Ha :)

Seriously, this is a worry. When I was younger I thought the Internet would make the scientific method go mainstream, with Usenet and later the web functioning as a sort of intellectual meritocracy.

Note to idealists: expect less and you won't be disappointed.
I feel like your link should have a warning label of some kind.
The new FCC chairman, Tom Wheeler, was previously a telecom VC, lobbyist, and industry association chief. He's actually in the "Cable Television Hall of Fame". His fortune previously depended on influencing the FCC. Now he's in charge of it.

Make no mistake, this guy has one job. He's going to do whatever he can to break net neutrality.

Oh, he also donated (via bundling) over 500k to Obama, who appointed him (nobody knows how much more than 500k, because the disclosure requirement is just "over 500k"). Obama also campaigned both on not hiring lobbyists, as well as net neutrality.
Diet matters. There are good scientifically informed choices that can reduce your risk of horrible diseases like cancer and alzheimers.

Even in the context of traditional diets there are good ones and bad ones.

Do you want to look like this guy:
http://www.kimmacquarrie.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Mash...

Or this guy:
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-rTRD-USWhSk/UTIwrhmGFcI/AAAAAAAAAT...

They both eat traditional diets, clearly with very different physiological outcomes.
It's wonderful that the Mac ecosystem is one of these unique computing communities where things that are normally taken as a standard are further refined into a professional level of polish.

We see how the rest of the world used to be content with clumpsy MP3 players, then came along iPod which redefined the whole landscape. It seems the same is happening again with the venerable but outdated Vim with Project VimR.
Yeah, we'd all be better reinventing the wheel rather than improving on what already exists.
Amazon has Discontinued Nike Fuel Bands 50% off
> Although, Hangman is not much fun when you're the one who wrote it an you know what the words could possibly be.

Priceless. As someone whose first program calculated the value of a pair of resistors I can only conclude you were way ahead of me at 6 when I was 12...
Smart shirt for workout?
Oh, I thought you meant an app for the phone that you regularly use.
> With no Net Neutrality, what's to prevent Comcast from blocking P2P traffic?

Encryption.

> but what about smaller shows and old movies that may only have a half-dozen people watching them at any given time?

A user could distribute things that they're not watching.

> I'd say Netflix's best chance in all this is to mobile their customers to complain to regulators with some sort of banner in the Netflix apps.

That's a good idea too.
I disagree: none of these three or even the aggregate of these three historical mistakes is anywhere near enough to forever permanently condemn a product. I don't think Google gets 1 inning to win the game, or 10 inninings: they get as long as it takes them to build the thing worth using.

These minor grievances could hardly be more narrowsighted and petty in that context. I do not believe in the 'make or break' theory you work against.
This is good advice, thank you.
> "banning of CFCs"

CFCs were banned because they were destroying the ozone layer, and the ozone layer protects us from excessive UV-radiation (which causes skin cancer). This was not related to global warming.
What substance? What you posted didn't deserve anything beyond a simple, "that's not true", but it was transparently bullshit.
Good point. Just a couple of points on futures: 1) they're backported to python 2[1], and 2) to make the example work, you need a pickleable function as you say, for example, if you have ipython running in a virtualenv:

import pip
pip.main(["install","futures"])

import random

def l(_):
return random.random()

with f.ProcessPoolExecutor(max_workers=4) as ex:
out_list = list(ex.map(l, range(1000)))

len(out_list)
#> 1000

[1] https://pypi.python.org/pypi/futures
Unit Testing in Python... a regular Use Case with code
It's been surprisingly fluid over the history of English. One interesting bit to read about is the history of "singular they", i.e. the use of "they" in sentences such as "if a person wishes to gain access, they must enter the code". This was fairly common in pre-19th-century English, then fell out of favor in the 19th and early 20th centuries as grammarians considered it incorrect ("they" was deemed solely a plural pronoun), and now it's making a comeback as a gender-neutral singular pronoun. The construction "he or she" also has usage going back centuries, as a different approach to that. And as you note, the use of "he" as a stand-in pronoun is also traditional, but falling a bit out of favor lately. Overall I don't think there is one correct answer for how English deals with that situation; it varies across writers and eras.
One thing that makes me think of Intel having planned obsolesence processors is that they seem to have figured out the future (I can't find the chart but it looked like this: http://cdn.macrumors.com/article-new/2013/10/intelbroadwell.... ). They seem to be sure they will have 5 nm processors (or they already have them but have to get there slowly (22, 14...) because if they sell them now then they will have a very hard time making them better?) instead of making the announcement when they supposedly have them ready.
Ah, good old Whig history. Well, as we can see from the rise of the Right world-wide and of neo-Reaction among thoughtful people online (hey, I used to be liberal too, you know), you may not be on the 'winning' side forever. So try not to be such an arrogant douchebag now, lest you fall that much harder later.
Your making the assumption that because one guy is skinny he is healthier than the other. The 2nd picture (Darker Skinned) is a Maasai Warrior and the other are Mascho Piro. They will probably have different diets and do differencing amounts of exercise daily, but just because one is thin and one is not as thin, doesn't say anything about health.