skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue as much as anything is about reliability and the lifetime of an oven. The less moving parts the more reliable and longer life the oven has.

If you look at some of his suggestions and when they have been implemented, the costs are quite astronomical. Also you begin to quickly realise that specialised ovens that cook in a certain way don't cook in multiple ways.

It's the versatility of your oven that a home needs. Mine can fan heat, convection heat and grill.

The only specialised extra 'oven' in most people's houses is the microwave. It's cost effective at what it does.
The real enemies of press freedom are in the newsroom
I'm a dividend investor, so I don't pay as much attention to big gains as long as a stock retains its value or goes up slightly and keeps paying dividends, I'm happy. Over the last 3 years, I've averaged 9% annual returns using a mix of REITs, other high yield dividend stocks, and Dogs of the Dow.
Why would you need documented performance plans for all the founders? They aren't normal employees. If you want to get rid of one, can't you just vote them out?
So that's a metal case and a pair of nVidia cards (or a single pentium 4).
Why the need to create apps based on gimmicks? Is that what it's come to these days? No more useful original ideas?
Also, best experience is on Chrome and Safari. Firefox doesn't support WebKit
There's a little bit of that in Haskell right now. It's kind of OK with, say, `profunctors` which probably has everything anyone could ever imagine about profunctors in Haskell. Furthermore, as a mathematical concept there is not a lot of possible variability in that library.

Similarly, `lens` right now has pretty much everything under the sun about lenses, though some prefer the simpler lens packages like `lens-family`.

I kind of feel less confident about the choice around `rest` since there are many interpretations and implementation choices which may lead to a desire for competition here. But I'll reserve actual judgement until I use it. I wouldn't at all mind a comprehensive, provably correct webmachine-like implementation of REST called `rest`.
What seems to be the problem here?

120 is 20% higher than 100

100 is 16.(6)% lower than 120
Yes I considered that but I am using a subset of the exactly the same things so why fetch a maven with dropwizard and not individual stuff so I am completely free in my dependencies? I use Jersey, Jetty only for testing,hibernate and apache. I don't need guava,my db is not relational,java 8 has a good datetime class and im not templating anything from the server.
Ha. Good point. This was done at work, where we use MS Server's DNS.

<strike>I'm not sure if this is an artifact of our longer TTL, if MS is updating MS server DNS entries, or something else. Either way, at some point in time or in certain places, traffic resolved by no-ip was/is under Microsoft control.</strike>

EDIT: Looks like it may actually be a result of our shorter TTL, since google DNS appears to have 5.7 hours left on their records for no-ip.

Confirmed by a couple queries to the {a..k}.gtld.biz nameservers.
Yes we do, in-depth Analytics. Thats the "Reporting History" section. We've used the word "Reporting" throughout the site instead of "Analytics". I'm concerned that non-techies may not get "Analytics" (although that was the first thing I wanted to call it...aka Google Analytics...being a web developer)
just use underclocked Pentium 4s.
> If you want example of a sterling legal disclaimer then check out...

Is this legal advice? Can I sue you?
It means, temporarily, a subset of traffic known to be from these viruses should be blocked, within part of the US, it seems.
Are you sure there is normally a site there? https://www.google.com/fonts where you choose fonts is working perfectly, and all the hosted fonts on googleapis.com are working perfectly such as http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans. I imagine the root domain they simply don't have a site for since it's just for serving css files.
Tech Innovation kills existing jobs by replacing 100 humans with one machine, this is true. If you're a cab driver, you may not be ecstatic about self-driving cars.

But those same technological advances invent new goods and services for an ever increasing population. More people are fighting over the same set of resources, which technology allows markets to distribute more efficiently. The new tech creates new demand no one knew was needed (e.g. the mainframe, the internet, mobile web, the blockchain).

While it's tough luck for the 99 workers who are not in a position to learn new skills, the bet is that tech advancing will create more economic opportunities for the next generation (while improving the quality of life) and upgrading society like 'aging up' in Age of Empires or Civilization.
It's not really shameworthy to want to regulate access to your own sites, and physical metaphors work about as well here as "you wouldn't steal a car" does for piracy.

The Internet Archive does wonderful work, but just because somebody doesn't want you folks crawling their content doesn't make them worthy of "naming and shaming"
Fair enough. I agree a large part of it isn't strictly physics, though I think in the beginning it's like the first couple weeks of a high school Mechanics class. Low on math, but you get to do or hear about experiments and how they ought to shape your view of what's going on. (Thinking of masses and acceleration and forces, thinking of complex amplitudes and decoherence.)
Java Security Hole
This is simply a side-effect of how DNS updates. The data is propagating right now, as the root nameservers for the .biz tld are already returning the Microsoft DNS servers as the correct response. The TTL for the root appears to be a day, so you should see this everywhere in 14 hours from this post.

Source: 'whois' and 'dig +trace'
Jill Price (the Woman who remembers everything)[0] also compulsively kept a journal. What is it about the connection between writing instrument and human brain that doesn't extend to QWERTY? Price also didn't refer back to her journals from what I can tell.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jill_Price
Here's the previous discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6827243

Here are some previous submissions, although most have no discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=161333 The Quietest Place on Earth - Orfield Labs (audiojunkies.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3781040 The Quietest Room in the World (tcbmag.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3783478 The quietest room in the world (tcbmag.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3798283 The World's Quietest Room: Nobody Has Lasted More Than 45 Minutes In It (dailymail.co.uk)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3802268 Quietest place on earth messes with the head. (yahoo.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3821238 The quietest place on earth (neatorama.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3875948 The longest anyone can bear Earth's quietest place is 45 minutes (dailymail.co.uk)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4053296 A room so quiet, no one can spend more than 45 minutes in it (timesherald.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4219266 This Is The Quietest Place On Earth (bitrebels.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4565325 World’s Quietest Place Lets You Hear Your Internal Organs (odditycentral.com)
That FAQ is generated by the students of a very trustworthy group. Students typically setup strawman when explaining things. Look more to the source. Also, they are trying to argue against a theory which no one wants to fully specify. So they have to come up with something definite. And as soon as they do, the other side says "Strawman!" And then proceeds, as you have just done, to refuse to give a definite theory.

As a student of that group as well, I can't say that I am all that pleased by that kind of argument.

The bottom line is that collapse is untenable. There is no good place to put it and yet it is needed by the standard theory.
"Tooshlights can also collect data on restrooms’ usage rates: for example, a consistently green light in a sea of red may tip off the maintenance crew that a loo is out of order or needs to be cleaned."

This doesn't really clarify what happens with a stall that's out of order or in an, ahem, "unusable" state. In fact it sounds more confusing because now the person that was first wants to become first again and wait for another usable stall to open...
The 5 Biggest Takeaways from Google I/O
If you have an explicit type signature and compile with -O, GHC will auto-specialize, afaik.
The Dark Side Gets Its Due
Being in the Netherlands I can confirm that I got the same results as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7967853, so not just the US.
It's not clear who determines what "sufficient steps" would be, however. That could range from 'No-IP did nothing at all' to 'they tried and we weren't impressed'. The MS claim that "free dynamic dns is frequently exploited by cybercriminals" seems like hand-waving, to me. It's also used legitimately by millions of people who have home routers which came with support for No-IP baked into firmware...
On that level I don't have any problem with "many worlds" as it can be seen just a one more extrapolation of "we're not in the designed special position" principle: first we're not the center around which the planets circle, then our Sun also isn't the center of our set of stars, then our set of stars is one of many other galaxies... if our physical universe is just a lucky variant of other possible (and mostly uninteresting) universes, it at least doesn't appear surprising.
Just a quick glance at craigslist for 1000sq foot rental in San Jose, CA shows that expatistan's "expensive price" is below average. While the Valencia Spain rental price is higher than any I have ever seen personally.

Likewise Spanish food prices are inflated on those sites which you can confirm by looking at mercadona.es which is a mid-high end grocery store in Spain.

But mostly: Valencia and Alicante have huge populations of retired working class British people. There is no way on this earth a retired working class British person could survive in San Jose let alone thrive.
How to kill a great idea [Friendster] (2007)
Thanks! The unified inbox is a big technical challenge at scale, I'm guessing that the reason why none of our competitors are doing it yet. Pushing out updates is relatively much easier (which the Stacker Outbox does in addition to the Inbox functions)
Again, I don't blame you because it is counterintuitive, but I invite you to read Section 6 ("Financial Crises") of the Bordo, Eichengreen and Irwin 1999 paper (linked above), to appreciate the extent to which globalization then was indeed similar to today's --even in terms of the number of countries involved, the role of supranational institutions, and the "contagion" effects of local crises via economic linkages. It's quite fascinating.
Go doesn't allow to create reusable, zero-cost abstractions so I guess it's not more concise than C++ either.
I'll grant your premise, for the sake of argument.

So where's the big negative fallout? If the set of unemployable people has been growing for centuries, where is the mass starvation and misery? How can it be possible that the 20th century -- well into the process you describe -- saw a burgeoning middle class in the West, and then later a burgeoning middle class in Asia?

Clearly the benefits of productivity growth have been bigger than the overhead required to support the people who cannot contribute.

I'm not arguing that everybody is infinitely retrainable. I think the biggest problem we face is several generations of existing people with completely obsolete mindsets, who are too old to relearn.

Your whole argument is written in terms of employment at a job. But that's precisely part of the mindset that is obsolete. The idea that "getting a job" is the best option for most people is historically recent and already dying. There are plenty of other ways to organize an economy, and there's plenty of historical precedent for the idea that common people can successfully operate far more independently than they do under the industrial model. In a capital rich environment, you teach people to be capitalists, and let a million independent experiments blooms.

The alternative is you keep teaching people to defer to the boss, and the boss evolves into the Lord, and we go back to serfdom. That could happen too.

Assumptions about what "average people" are capable of need to be judged against the system that's training those people. Our present system was consciously designed to make them into good industrial widgets. But the malleability of children is absurdly high, and from directly experience I see no reason you couldn't turn nearly all of them into creative capitalists.
That’s true. However in some cases it can be difficult to agree on the voting conditions with other founders. If you agree on voting, make sure that you describe the procedure of voting: who can start the voting event, who will prepare a result of the voting, what will be in case when votes for both variants are equal, etc. I think we’ll prepare a separate article about it.
Generational Poverty the Exception, Not the Rule by Stephen Pimpare
Thank you for responding before I could and saving me the link gathering effort.
We built this. Realtime casual fantasy soccer for the World Cup.
Reposting this from the original source, per policy guidelines. I did not initially realize the other link was a secondary source.

Excerpt:

So poverty in the U.S. is, in fact, a much larger problem than we think it is, and it’s one that most Americans will face.

While that’s a grim realization, perhaps it’s also a cause for hope. Maybe if more Americans understood what their own personal stake is in committing to poverty reduction, they might be more inclined to press for higher wages, better access to affordable child care, more generous social welfare programs, a reinvigorated right to form a union, and so on. These are not policies that benefit some group of Others, but policies that serve the majority of us. If we can’t count on empathy to improve well-being, maybe selfishness will do the trick?
yer a nigger
I used to sleep nine hours a day. Two things, I noticed, reduced that: stimulants, and learning more about garbage collection algorithms. The first is pretty obvious in its effect, but the second surprised me: I was sleeping about 50 minutes less per data. It might be a coincidence, but there it is.
Argentine judge blocks The Pirate Bay
He's intelligent, well educated (Harvard, Yale Law), worked at the top firms in M&A law and derivatives sales (Wachtell, Goldman) and then left to write articles about finance.

You can't ask for much more than an intelligent former insider with excellent writing skills who wants to explain financial news to others. He makes other journalists look as uninformed as they are.
Why you can't hydroplane on a bicycle
An Introduction to Pointers for Go Programmers Not Coming from C
Is there a good book/blog with high bang-per-page for newbees? How to avoid rookie mistakes like Zuckerberg's with vesting? What do I need to know from idea to series A?
Universal can now remove at will mixes from SoundCloud
Non-locality does not imply the possibility of FTL information transfer - a theory can be non-local but make exploiting the non-locality impossible.
Ooh, I'm seeing some non-ASCII characters here. How are you handling that? Can I use => instead of ⇨ and <- instead of ←? How do you usually type those? Is there a way of ASCII-ifying or de-ASCII-ifying source files?
If you have time to learn 200 WPM stenography then you have a lot going for you, but why not become a professional tennis player or a concert pianist instead? The promise of coding or writing at the speed of thought is actually not so good, it's like that horror story of the monkey's paw actually. Of course if you can't speak, a talking steno would be ideal for participating in a conversation.
I don't know, but I'm not sure what you're asking. Kuhn's point (and mine, by transitivity) is that scientists are human with unavoidable biases, and these biases will influence what work they do.

The reason I don't know how to answer your question is that I interpret it to mean: what tangible result do we have before we have our first tangible result?

Of course, if that's not what you mean, then please clarify. You may want to read his book, though, as this concept is central to some of it. If you're saying, "what is the effect of such paradigms before they change," then it's best to read his book. One point he makes is that everyone operates under a paradigm, whether conscious of it or not. That is, we must think about our scientific work in some way, and whatever way we think about it will influence what scientific work we do. It is generally the case, though, that many people have some form of agreement on that "some way." When we do, that sets informal bounds on what is "acceptable science."

He does use quantum mechanics as an example, but that's loaded because we're still hashing it out. Another example he uses is phlogiston chemistry (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phlogiston_theory), which has thoroughly been supplanted. Those who first encountered oxygen were unable to recognize what it was because the paradigm in which they operated didn't contain the concept.
And I was wondering, why did my no-ip.biz subdomain stop working…
all the SGIs i got on enterprise/university auctions were used for networking tasks... i did got a couple full color cards and couple 3d cards (indy had 8 bit cards, 24 bit cards, and 8bit Z cards -- which were good for 3d. there was no 24bit 3d)
Dolphin whistle translated by computer
In pilot wave theory, one can deduce the standard quantum formalism. Operators, collapse, and all the rest just pop right out.

So no, there is no experiment that can tell the difference. It is possible that pilot wave theory has predictions that the standard formalism is silent on. However, something that is inspired by pilot wave theory can be easily co-opted by standard approaches, e.g., Bell's theorem.
I don't think Negroni and Gin will mix well</pun>

I implemented almost the same features as Negroni's middlewares [0] in my project (a backend for grassroots referendums). I was even asked to do a Sentry middleware [1] to improve it.

I would advise you against merging projects. It would be great if you separate the route grouping code and release it as an independent library to build on httprouter (even merging them) and keep Gin as it is.

Although, my question was performance-wise because I think Negroni will be similar in performance.

[0] https://github.com/imdario/minshu/blob/master/minshu-server/...
[1] https://github.com/imdario/minshu/issues/1
Isn't that close to what happened to Mega Upload and domain handed over to the government?
India’s mission to Mars ‘cheaper than Hollywood hit Gravity’
Ex parte order can be given even if Vitalwerks does show up (source: divorce court). Ex-parte simply means that it was an emergency and couldn't wait.

However, it also means that a new full hearing has been setup (likely in 2 weeks or so) where both parties can argue their case. The full decision will be taken then.
There is no substitute for the real thing. Get an account, build the algo, do the best you can to minimize maximum damage, and run with it.
I would be really, really happy if you can get a piano version out soon. :)
Do you have the bloggers permission? Scraping full text articles and republishing them is generally considered a no-no.
"serve data that I decided to pull down."

If it's on their bandwidth and power, why not?
> I had to actually go into G+ settings and turn off this "feature" that I had never asked for, nor authorized.

Isn't that how software is meant to work? Not sure why there are scare-quotes around feature either - this is a feature, and a useful one at that, automatic cloud backup. And note that the backup is private, they aren't publishing these for the world to see or anything. If you don't like it, it can be disabled, no problem!

Do you want all new features to be opt-in? They'd never get used; users just don't bother going to the settings pane every time software is updated, and look for new check-boxes. The toast pop-up alerting you to the new feature, with an option to disable it, the first time it's used is the best way to do this.
This brings to mind a talk by someone I saw once who talked of telling the Dalai Lama about Bohmian mechanics. The response was one of gratitude for he had always felt like standard QM was a bit nonsensical.
If people were rational you'd be right, but from happiness surveys we know that people underestimate the (negative) effects of a long commute by car. So it's entirely possible that when a new road is built, a family might move out of the city centre to a larger house in the suburbs, expecting this to make them happier, when in fact it makes them less happy.

> there's no need to punish people for driving. There happen to be some bad externalities to driving (exhaust, traffic accidents), but those problems are being worked on (electric zero-emission cars, self driving cars, etc)

They're being worked on, but they're not solved yet, and in the meantime US road taxes don't come close to covering those costs, and the way we treat road deaths as "accidents" (despite a larger, more predictable death toll than e.g. environmental pollution) means the compensation payouts are disproportionately low.
All these questions I plan to answer in this blog. Personally, I couldn’t find a blog like you had described and that is why i decided to focus on these topics in our own blog.
That argument is equivalent to: "the wild animal dealers were told their client wanted a zebra that could pull a horse cart and since that's impossible, they did the rational and upstanding thing. They painted stripes on a horse. Surely you can't call them [edit]"predators"[/edit] for doing the one thing that could make their client happy" (and that's accepting the facts as given).
Would finding non-profits or some form of crowd-funding be an option?
So they are not even forwarding legitimate traffic? Did they just take the entire company down?
>If my neighbor sometimes had loud parties that bothered me, could I be granted the right to stand in front of his door

What if they were bothering 7.4 million people and inconveniencing many more?

And then didn't show up in court in spite of summons? The police or courts will take that far more seriously.
Everytime i see those things, i dream that i will wake up the next day and there will be no signs of ISP or cable companies. let alone telcos. only mesh network and IPv6.
I'm not denying the existence of night-owls of course, it's just that these situations are hard to judge until you've checked all possible causes.
Huzzah! A HN admin saw this thread and re-enabled voting (Thanks Daniel!). Up-voted...
Our users who meditate report the same thing. What's really interesting to consider whether like sleep, meditation helps open up the glymphatic system for garbage collection.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glymphatic_system

http://www.nbb.cornell.edu/neurobio/Fetcho/NBBjournalclub/wa...
Nassa
> It's not clear who determines what "sufficient steps" would be

its perfectly clear. the courts.
If you can get the same answers, with a simpler or more elegant theory, you might consider that a "better" theory. IIRC, initially the heliocentric theory of the solar system gave worse approximations of planetary positions than the highly refined epicycles of the geocentric models.