skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ideal situation would be a PaaS that achieves the advantages of a hosted solution without compromising on the customer's ability to extend the platform into either their own environment or adjacent cloud providers.

Many companies have built successful revenue models around open sourcing the core platform and then monetizing the PaaS/SaaS offering.

Either way, happy to help anyway I can - thanks for following up.
Learn the 15 Docker commands, how they are used and what they do
10 different ways get money startups
Don't tell me you didn't submit for linux.conf.au next year...
It's also possible to have faint blue light, and bright red light.

Sound energy is quantized too, but for audible frequencies, hf is small compared to kT, so quantum effects are swamped by thermal effects.
Here's a more recent example, from 2008:

http://archive.wired.com/science/discoveries/magazine/16-03/...
Doesn't seem that way. The sensor revolves around the subject being scanned, but the images that have always been shown as coming from the machine are just front and back images.

From L3's sales site for the ProVision MMW machine, sample images:

http://storage.pardot.com/16582/23361/product_provision_L_3_...

Their "ATD" model that includes image analysis to automatically flag "anomalies" only seems to show front and back, too.

http://storage.pardot.com/16582/23381/products_ait_ProVision...

In 2012, the "TSA Out Of Our Pants" guy previously documented the "conceal a metal object on the side of your body" attack, and did so against the MMW machines with the ATD software on them:

http://tsaoutofourpants.wordpress.com/2012/03/06/1b-of-nude-...
Utilizing GPUs in the Cloud
> ...a minute or two later one of the folks who had 'root' ran into the machine room with a panic-stricken look because the system had mostly just locked up.

It's kind of weird that, while root has always had e.g. 5% reserved disk space on the rootfs for emergencies, one thing no Unix has ever done is enforce a 5% CPU reservation for root so administrators can "talk over" a cascading failure. I think this is possible just recently in Linux with CPU namespacing, but it's still not something any OS does by default.
Even better are the automated betting apps - betting on the automated gaming matchups.

http://www.giantbomb.com/forums/general-discussion-30/automa...
> Nearly everyone reading went to school. We know it sucked for us, why should we not believe it sucks now?

Vaccination clearly causes autism, because people who had their kids vaccinated have autistic children!

Or if you'd like a more industry-relevant example, "Boy, I spend a lot of hours playing computer games. I have some great ideas how to make a great game. I just need a programmer to do the easy bit."
Start with Beeby in New Zealand.
Https://www.Google.bg/
What are computers?
Right off the bat the professor himself admits this is a philosophical work, it's not scientific. And in fact, the more he explains about it the clearer that notion becomes. This "theory" is intended to fix a perceived problem with philosophy and theology, not to achieve any kind of scientific progress. There are several points in this presentation where I feel our current scientific understanding of the universe is being grossly misrepresented.

At best you could view this as an effort to build a bridge between those two worlds, but I've yet to see an instance where such an intention resulted in something that remained scientifically valid. This gap is exactly as wide as the difference between the willingness to see nature as it is on the one hand, and the need to reserve a special corner for humans on the other hand.

I'd imagine philosophers object to the characterization, but my guess is very few scientists would argue that this work is intended to advance cosmology or indeed physics as a discipline.
If You're Born in the Sky, What's Your Nationality?
I fail to see how dynamic scope pertains to the code you wrote or helps avoid the bug described in grandparent.

Specifically, the code you wrote would behave the same if `dir` had lexical scope.
This is a key point. Detection by human is fairly limited as they only use their own, easily fooled, eyes and a detection pen, which can be fooled if starch-free paper was used by the counterfeiter [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterfeit_banknote_detection...
We'll put the title back in that case. But this is still arguably a repost. It would be better if the linked page were dedicated to the new data, or at least made clear what it is.
I like nic.cz because they are utilising dnscurve.

But when I try to compile knot it demands a lot more resources than compiling djbdns (tinydns), or nsd. A bit too much IMO.

There is some amusing djb-phobia in this thread. Reminds me of djb-bashing from years gone by. Always good for a laugh. Time has shown the wiser.

Despite many early detractors (for reasons unknown), his software is still going strong without major flaws while the popular alternatives (who are often grubbing for consulting bucks) have suffered embarassment after embarassment because of poor design and sloppy coding. Unlike the usual bloated crapware that needs to be fixed/upgraded umpteen times (how is this ever a sign of quality?), his stuff is rarely if ever updated. Because it does not need to be. It just works. And keeps on working. In recent years it seems to me his work (crypto-focused) is now gaining more widepsread popularity. Never thought I'd see it in something like OpenSSH.

I use djb programs daily, from qmail to daemontools to ucspi to sntpclock to cdb. All very reliable. I wish there were more authors who could do what djb does. a@kx is another one I admire, but k is not open source. I think my favorite aspect of djb software is how cleanly it compiles, no matter what system I've got. His more recent packages do not even use make!

Anyway, if the guys behind knot can get it to compile as cleanly and easily as tinydns (or even nsd), I'll give it another shot. But methinks I should not need GB's of RAM or some hugh swap space to compile a simple authoritative dns server. Simplicity is paramount. To me, anyways.

I may have to get one of these Turris routers. Nice work.
Wow. So umm..Where's the discussion about the marketing operations? Ermm, if your positioning is "FREE", then ermm....you MAYBE have a prospect communication problem reflected in your sales failures, not just a sales problem due to a VP of Sales role req.

Why do sales people keep making this mistake over and over again? Marketing is just as important to prepare the funnel as sales is important to close the deals. Why is the CEO not calling his marketing team to task or why is he not calling himself to task for lack of an integrated sales AND marketing operation?

I love Yesware for B2B sales. I just don't pay for it because my Salesforce.com and Marketo marketing teams are grinding out marketing comms and engagement events that make my head spin and extract $10K/month budgets from my marketing budget. I've yet to hear from the Yesware marketing team. A webinar maybe?
Care to elaborate on the other pv-related window technologies? I'm curious.

Last decade I followed news of XsunX and their Power Glass ... and it was like following news of flying cars, or returning to the moon: a continuous parade of stories, every single one saying "we're almost there, next year we'll really have it ready!"

The concept of "Power Glass" was similar to the article here; the glass had tiny PV technology buried inside, with the idea that skyscrapers with their glass facades could generate their own power, along with any other building using lots of glass in its skin.

I see XsunX no longer mentions Power Glass on their website [1]. Now it looks like any PV manufacturer. You have to go back 8 years in the Internet Archive to see it [2]. They were sure proud of this revolutionary technology ... 8 years ago.

Oh well. At least flying cars are showing [3] progress [4].

[1] http://www.xsunx.com/

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20060705005757/http://www.xsunx....

[3] http://www.terrafugia.com/

[4] http://mavericklsa.com/
Ocean waves crashing against a retaining wall. It doesn't matter how many small waves come, it's only waves greater than a certain height that are dangerous.
These articles need to go away. Burning Man has always featured wealthy participants. Radical Inclusion is one of the 10 basic principals of the event. We welcome ALL burners, whether you've flown in your private plane to the BRC airport (yes, we have our own airport), or you've rented an RV with your friends, or you've arrived by bus and are camping in a simple tent. Everyone makes their experience as they choose, and as they are able.

That being said, it's not cheap, and it's never been cheap. Getting out to the middle of nowhere tends to be like that. Your gear can get trashed, you might require a storage unit each year, the ticket is $350+...but you know what else is expensive? A European vacation, and quite frankly I'd rather go to Burning Man. :)

So yeah, don't believe what you read in these articles, which seem to pop up 5-10 times every year just before the burn. At nearly 70,000 attendees you would be hard pressed to make a general statement about any one group, including the "rich bay area tech millionaires" that are ruining the event. We welcome them with open arms! Let's hope they brought some cool gifts for everyone.

)'(
Nothing is shown regarding any actual process for selecting hosts to use as relays, or any actual number of hosts that they hack into

To quote parts of figure 18 in the Heise story:

CSECS Operational Relay Box (ORB) ... subsequently used for exploits... 2/3 times a year, 1 day focused effort to acquire as many new ORBs as possible in as many non 5-Eyes countries as possible.

I interpret this as "hack many hosts as possible in a given short timeframe".
That appears to be it. The talk struck me as a philosophical consideration on a traditionally young-earth-creationist viewpoint. The idea being that physical laws and constants, namely the speed of light, change over time.

While the scientific portion of the suggestion lacks merit, considering the hypotheticals is certainly interesting.
Corporations will get their 8 hours of work out of each person. The burden shifts on the person to complete all activities in a day or risk losing sleep. Corporations always win (which isn't necessarily bad).
Because most of the problems come from people who want to hide old material that they didn't realize was being indexed. The automatic behavior is simple and easy to implement, and doesn't require any human intervention.
Burning man is just The Gathering of the Juggalos with better corporate sponsors.
Uber API Terms Bar Developers from Working with Competing Services
Popular and Free, SoundCloud Is Now Ready for Ads
Show HN: NgTree to build trees with AngularJS
Note this recent discussion about bash -e, including my post that "the disappointment with set -e is that it does not work everywhere".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8054440
Are you delivering value to them? Can the customers see this? If not, take the value off the floor and put it on the table.
Relevant: http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/crackpot.html
ooh cool :P

Thanks :)
It would only be possible if a limit were enforced on all non-primary namespaces.

However something that has been /possible/ for a while (but not in practice done) would be to elevate root process priority over other processes. Probably not done due to daemons needing to run as root (which is decreasing as they're able to drop privileges these days).
Actually they just have to detect more than $x pixels of $color in each region then do a button press on that. I don't think in the abstract that it's all that complex, given that the fish are of starkly different colors that do not occur in the tank or elsewhere in the video feed.
I watched the video and couldn't figure out what was going on :D

Thanks :)
Mailbox Finally Brings Its Email Client to the Desktop
As I understand it, the controversy around Autism Speaks is that they focus on parents of children with severe autism rather than the entire spectrum. In any case I don't know if I'd rather be called "ADHDic" rather than "a person with ADHD". Same with most other conditions. But if that's what they prefer.
How to take care of pet jellyfish
People keep mentioning how Wave would start lagging as you use it more. Is this still a known issue or has it been fixed?
On your question of coal reduction - a major part of the coal reduction strategy is small plants - those mainly used in winter or for other reasons of tight heat / electricity demand. They are incredibly inefficient, being wiped out at a vast rate, and couple with poor quality coal (stuff like 3000 calorie, high sulfur, dusty) from small dangerous mines, but... these are probably coincidental to the article's statistics, as this coal usage is largely off the officially reported map.

I agree this could be a leading indicator. The article paints no indication if the change is for steam coal (5000-6000 calorie) or coking (8000 calorie, for example alumimium production - industrial use), and neither indicates if a change is influenced by seasonal or seasonally affected policies. It does mention a fall in imports, but imported coal prices are under the reign of the NDRC, therefore directly influence import rates (Australia / Indonesia export flows would probably be more reliable indicators for China import).

What seems clear, though, is that Xi Jinping is pushing a lot of change in a lot of areas.
But as a language construct and the agreed upon way of returning errors it's much more powerful. Returning a structure you can just ignore the error piece. Returning an error however in Go, you have to explicitly handle it. If you don't, it's literally a compile error.
>Increasingly, I've seen it being used as a pejorative against software developers (as this profession does indeed require extreme dedication), usually by the types of people who have zero ambition of their own. Most likely as self-validation that their apathy is normal, and it's others who have the problem.

Don't be ridiculous, Gawker writers, social justice warriors and others of their ilk have plenty of ambition. They're angry that the nerdy kids are doing well economically and they're not. It must gall them terribly to see the ones they bullied and ignored outdoing them in the game of life when their social skills are so much better. But they can fight back. One of the joys of having better social skills is being better at politics. So the nerd advantage had better be large and enduring because the difference in social skills is ineradicable for the same reasons lawyers and engineers have noticeable differences in social skills.

>In my personal opinion, (I don't publish any manuals on mental disorders,) if you are living on your own, earn a decent salary, have friends, and otherwise appear completely normal to others in person; then I don't care if you have a bit of trouble with social cues: you're not autistic. And it's insulting if you or others refer to yourself as such. Even worse is when I see them being used as excuses. I had some issues with social graces as a teenager, so I practiced and do pretty well now. It's disgusting for someone to play off issues that they could easily address with some effort on their part. Even if it's legitimately a problem, a disorder is not an excuse to give up on trying, and just expect everyone else to tolerate you. Yes, it sucks that you have to try harder than others. Welcome to life, it's not fair.

Indeed, life is not fair but I'm not giving up the diagnosis or the label just because the DSM-5 merged Asperger's and autism. I think it was stupid but it is what it is. I like to think I'm doing pretty well socially now but I remember one Asperger's support group I went to for a year. Aspies are annoying. Lack of social graces just barely begins to cover it. I spent most of a decade knowing or fearing I was fucking up socially somehow and it was shit. If the label changed, fine, the diagnosis is the same and the literaturew written to help Aspies is still maybe tied for the second most helpful thing to help me out of that unfortunate hole.

Take your problem to the APA. I'll call myself autistic if I feel like it.
Yep, I gave up on naming things. I tried to use really creative names as is common in the Linux world (Ristretto, Amarok, Brasero, Thunar, etc), but it drove me up the wall (I once named a project "xkas", ugh.) It's so hard to find a name that's easy to pronounce, sounds good on the tongue, and is not already used a million times.

Nobody's ever going to find them through Google, but oh well. Nobody was going to use them anyway. May as well name them the way I like, right? ;)
Gunfinger Hack Tool v2.8
Dev Art Co(de) Factory - A visual programming interface for 3D
I'm probably not as squeamish as some others when it comes to marketing disguised as news, as even news with a positive spin can still be informative, but it seems they still have a ways the go if they really want to publish something that doesn't look like press releases. E.g. "Schlundt explains that the efforts have been successful because they are based on a solid scientific foundation and bold policy action."
this might help: http://digitalwalt.com/always-on-top-free-app-to-keep-favori...
Only if you have safe search turned off.
It's only infinitely better if the cost of installing these systems is zero. It isn't zero.

Just about the only situation it would make economic sense to do this would be if it were almost the same cost of regular glass, and you already had a PV system set up with virtually all the wiring & inverters necessary already in place (these are a significant cost - roughly 50% of a regular PV installation).

Otherwise the cost simply wouldn't make it worthwhile.
Silicon Valley startup accelerators on the hunt for health-tech talent
Why would they need to use a botnet for a simple portscan?
Note: You must have WebGL enabled
Fault is not a rivalrous good. It's the user's fault, and it's the API creator's fault.

Is there a reason fork can't be changed to just crash the program on failure? Are situations where a program usefully does something other than crash on fork failure, more or less common than situations where a program fails in the way described in the article?
I would love to find someone willing to actually split a place for a month + time. I'd even be willing to do a suite!
Anyone who flies home for the holidays is rich, not poor.
Interestingly, the kill procedure in Perl explicitely checks for non-numbers, which is unusual. Perl as a language would just cast undef to zero in a numeric context[1], and 'kill $signal, 0' would go on killing every process in the process group.

$ perl -we 'kill 9, undef'
Can't kill a non-numeric process ID at -e line 1.

[1] unless you "use warnings FATAL => 'uninitialized';"
Heh, that's how I read it too.
Ask HN: is this idea interesting or obvious?
Is it just me or has HN become less rigorous and scientific and more into sensationalistic pablum in the last week or two?
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You can find the github repo here :
https://github.com/postspectacular/devart-codefactory

And more info on the project from the /about page:

"Co(de)factory is an installation and online design tool that allows anybody to create art and become an artist. It empowers people by giving them tools to create complex 3D forms, and offers the chance to have their digital piece fabricated in 3D and showcased in the Digital Revolutions exhibition at the Barbican."

"For this piece, Karsten Schmidt has created a visual programming interface with simple design tools, which people can use to transform a single shape in countless ways to construct more complex objects. The interface is accessible to anybody online with a modern web browser, and all pieces can be uploaded to appear in the curated online gallery of this website. Any existing object can then be edited further, thus forming a chain of related pieces and their co-authorships."
They should employ a proof reader + seems pretty much a public relations department from the universities ... the Augmented Human section mentions none of the really cool tech (and none of the leading researchers in the field). Jun Rekimoto, Pattie Maes, Joe Paradiso, Masahiko Inami, Albrecht Schmidt, Andreas Bulling ... just to name a view (some are actually European). The research they are describing is pretty much boring not even remotely state of the art.
If you happen to be Australian:
http://www.geoffmcqueen.com/2011/09/28/e-3-visa-for-australi...
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http://www.769.fr/
The remaining storage capacity vary a lot between the different mechanisms. Furthermore it is possible to change the amount of capacity for the native localStorage in some browsers as well.

The only way of testing the remaining capacity would be to try and reach the point of full capacity and check the size of the string that reached it.

As mentioned in the README, the storage will throw an exception when you reach the point where there is no more memory left.
So much grief but still focused: I asked Wang Dongqing whom he blamed for his son’s (the doctor) death. “I blame the health-care system,” he said. “Li Mengnan (the killer) was just a representative of this conflict. Incidents like this have happened many times. How could we just blame Li?”
UPS says 51 stores infected with credit card stealing malware
Nah, that would involve cats playing video games.
... made even more absurd by the fact that it is a collaboration platform. I actually at the time collaborated on some large, complex documents, but the people I did it with weren't on Wave.
Well, bosses have been known to threaten to fire workers if they are found to be discussing how much money they work. People act as if it would be impossible to work at a company where people could know what other people make.

Yet, public school teachers have a pay schedule that is pretty cut and dry, government workers' salaries are public record, etc. Somehow people manage to work those jobs without any kind of mutiny due to freely available information. I'm sure there are other companies where this works out just fine.

Mostly, companies take advantage of the information asymmetry to pay as little as they possibly have to. It works for them as long as people don't find out their getting screwed. If people find out, they negotiate better. Ultimately, that probably leads to people getting paid better or getting a better paying job.

If companies just took care of the employees well to begin with, it wouldn't matter if people knew how much other people were getting paid. At the end of the day, it's a problem of greed, and that's an unsolvable problem as long as humans are involved.
Wonderful ad hominem attack. Now please prove how this man is a "crackpot" like you're so subtly trying to assert: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Sakharov
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Its worse. I do C++ programming for E&M and am told I don't work in `tech` because I don't make 150k+.