skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting article. DRS has revamped the motto "When in doubt not out" considerably. I also think it has helped reverse swing bowlers (Steyn, Harris) more than pure swing bowlers (Anderson) through the length of the innings.
Test cricket I do think has resulted more because of drs, but also because teams have become more aggressive (a change made by the great aussie team under steve waugh).
In you first picture, if both angle of view would be the same and if the user-taken picture would have been taken before actually using the vacuum, they would look much more similar... (the dust compartment looks full and hide components)
Though the person you responded to should definitely do that, just putting the acronym in a comment comes off as rude. Is it really that hard to instead say, "Gentoo has great documentation and an install guide here: http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/handbook-x86.xml
"?
Yes. $2.1m suit against Perez Hilton who was linking to a store carrying the outfit.

http://petapixel.com/2013/06/29/nytimes-photographer-sues-pe...

Interesting to note that all the major online gossip rags appear to have links to outfits already.

The personality rights probably have no bearing with respect to paparazzi photos.

Still, I love the "do this but for Bollywood" suggestion.
The big thing is to make surr you have reasonably modern hardware. Installing on older systems could take a week or more for all the builds.
Thanks for the feedback. We choose this particular domain because of availability, but we are also currently building out another aspect of the site that will tie into the "famousoutfits" name better than "celebrity".
I still am very impressed with CoreOS but I find sad that they were forced to move away from their initially touted "only systemd+etcd". (No blame on them, that was expected as the Docker ecosystem is still young and very fast-moving; plenty of interleaved problems must be solved elegantly.) When you say that Docker+etcd is saner that other solutions, I wonder for how long this will remain the case as the field matures.
Yes it is. You misunderstood my point, which was about the purpose of existence for such optimizations - they are meant to improve code, which presumably needs improvement. But if your code needs improvement, then why not go for a higher level language?

BTW, I gave you an upvote by accident :D
>When there is competition among companies that drives down prices, do you heard people complaining about "the race to the bottom"?

States and private companies are completely different. Competition is great when you can tolerate losers (such as private companies). When it comes to states, we don't want losers--we want every state to succeed.

Pitting states against one another only shifts the tax burden to individuals.
Thanks for chiming in. We think the name is simple and memorable. We were shocked the domain name was available.
Except that Samsung has historically had a problem of releasing terrible non-flagship devices. Every Samsung generation has 9000 SKUs, and a decent proportion of those are low-end garbage that sabotages their brand. Consumers have figured out that the flagship devices are good, but once you start throwing suffixes around they get suspicious.

I'd wager that shoppers who would like a smaller phone would still by the latest giant Samsung flagship phone over the Alpha because of this effect.
yep if having a better networking stack was going to work we would be using OSI, X.400 and X.500 now and not TCP/IP

Still id have probably still be working for a Telco and have a really cool mail address though cn=uk cn="maurice"
Except for the most obvious difference between web and print, which is that you can design print layout for one particular rendering medium/resolution/size.

It's the same reason why we don't use absolute positioning in pixels to do all our CSS layout.

Custom shapes can be very finicky in when they break or don't break certain lines. Designing such a breaking-shape for a print magazine depends not only on the shape of the image, but is tweaked considerably depending on whether it breaks on a particular word on a particular line, and how this looks in the context of the page, spacing, readability, etc. Sometimes you can see this went wrong when a text has been edited without adjusting the shape. On the web with different mediums, resolutions, fonts and rendering, you can pretty much expect this to turn out wrong a significant part of the time.
NoiseTrade isn't a co-op, and in fact is a third-party middleman (a "pimp") once again. They make their money off of tips - when a fan decides to tip an artist through the platform, NoiseTrade skims 20% plus processing fees.

The various types of co-op are fairly well-defined in general, but likely the best system here would be that the member artists would have control over the running of the site (likely through a voting system or consensus system), and therefore have control over how it's funded.

This would mean that there isn't a middleman who can skim more money than is necessary for the operation of the site, because the artists own it. Even if they decide to outsource the running of it, they can still decide to fire the outsourced company/individual and have someone else run it instead, without losing their data or their network effects.

They can't do that in a situation like NoiseTrade, where the artists are customers just as much as the fans are, and have no ownership over the system; everyone's stuck there due to network effects, until NoiseTrade do something extremely egregious.
Pkgin, a binary package manager for pkgsrc
Linux performance observability tools overview
and me with my Moto X, but if/when it becomes too old or breaks, I'm not sure what my options will be.
Comments like this do more harm to linux adoption than 3 advocates helping people to install linux on their machines.

What a pity.
Sony has a thin cosmetic skin over android, one that actually looks quite sleek. Not much actual functionality is changed.
Putting cm-t's words nicely, the Gentoo Handbook is fantastic!

I first built a Gentoo install maybe around 2007, and had no problems up until the Grub install (however, I had done kernel compilations before). With Gentoo, the two hardest problems you arrive at _during installation_ are kernel configuration, and grub configuration. The former has now been solved with having great prebuilt kernels, or even just a way to use their configs. The latter may still be an issue, but once you wrap your head around it you'll be fine.

I haven't done a new install in a couple years - it just keeps running as-is, so I don't know about the state of affairs, but I would hardly doubt they got worse! I'm sure it's even easier than before.

A weekend is certainly enough time to build a base Gentoo system, and get enough packages installed to be able to use it for daily work.

If you have any problems I would be happy to help someone with a *ntoo setup! My email is in my profile if you run into any issues :)
Well "Docker + etcd" still needs a surprising amount of tooling around it to be considered a viable production environment. CoreOS provides a lot of this and deis sits atop that.

Deis is the best thing I've seen come out of Docker's DevOps gold rush.
The issue is that I used a lot of Fedora, but it works surprisingly slow on my machine, but the support for developers' tools was awesome (never had problem with old versions). After that I tried ElementaryOS, which is beautiful and fast, but Ubuntu-based so every compiler I need to build from scratch (I'm testing new languages recently) so started thinking about something still nice and fast, but with recent stuff. Now i have a two days of continuous spare time and maybe will try Arch or Gentoo, which I know what's about, but not tried ever.
Thanks for posting. Keep an eye out on September 9th. We're planning to do something special for the Apple Announcement.
I managed a stage 2 install in a long afternoon 10 years ago knowing basically nothing about Linux, so yeah, you'll be fine.
Indeed... Great news for everyone working with DIY PaaS and 12factor apps. Smart move from both, DO and CoreOS, but will also benefit projects like Deis and its users.
Links to docs, etc, here: https://coreos.com/blog/digital-ocean-supports-coreos/
For a minor misuse of police power it'll likely be more effort than it's worth. They'd not only need to get rid of the offending footage, but also explain the absence of footage from that time (or replace it with something else).
So, for example, I could tell my phone to notify the watch when I receive a call or text message from my wife? Then when she calls, the watch vibrates.

Would that be expensive from a power consumption perspective? I know next to nothing about hardware, so perhaps I'm being naive.
I guess by the same token its bad that wealthy individuals can choose which state they live in based on taxes and such?

Not at all. These are good things because they force states to not go out of control, to practice restraint in taxation and expenditures, while at the same time providing proper services to people and companies.
Hurray! I've been really waiting for that for the last few months. I remember there being a huge thread about it in the DO community.
Took me a while to work out what to do (my mouse doesn't have horizontal scroll).
Hmm. Thanks.

> ...too recent to have been indexed?
The opposite, actually. For example, I'd think that searching Google for "disrespect CasperJS or PhantomJS" would, at a minimum, return this discussion from a year back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5344729
I love that CoreOS uses lean-startup style voting for biz-dev type decisions (e.g. which clouds should we run on next?); yet can also produce new technologies like etcd, fleet & Rudder through "vision" - knowing which pieces are missing.

It's not an easy combination to pull off, and it's building to a really great system that seems to be part of all the interesting new developments (Kubernetes, DO, Panamax.io etc)
Munich reverses course, may ditch Linux for Microsoft
you hit the nail on the head. watching a baseball game is like poking your eye with an icepick. there are too many breaks, too many commercials; thus too slow of a pace. they need to pick it up so that a game is shorter and the action is constant. viewers don't have that long of an attention.
> BTW if you get 6 hours of daylight at 60 deg latitude

6 hours was a guesstimate figure for when plants stop growing. That's for the actual lit period, not sunrise-sunset times.

At the darkest period of the year, the sunrise is after 9am and sunset is somewhere around 3 pm. Looking at the exact figures, it's 5 hours 49 minutes on the shortest day of the year. If you work a regular day job, you'll never see the sun for several months.

But effectively, that's pretty much perpetual darkness. During the midday, there's a brief period of "daylight", but most of the time is just twilight because the sun doesn't rise very high. The weather tends to be cloudy for the whole period, last year there was 20 minutes of unoccluded sunlight in December and one or two clear nights.

You learn to manage with the darkness in the winter and the light in the summer but coping with the rapid change in spring/fall is the worst. Humans are photosensitive animals, it really fucks up your mind.
Great idea. We've been discussing this how to get this done. It would be a game changer. Thanks!
Metalsmith on GitHub Pages
melling has figured out the secret to how the brain originates conciousness, transfers short term memory into long term, how much and what percent of each lobe controls our personality, has figured out if all aspects of cognition are computational or not, and has figured out how perception works.

And he deems there is no magic here. move along now.

/s seriously these are all areas of the brain where scientific opinions are changing constantly. To belittle the functions of the brain when there is still so much more research to be done is ignorant.
You are then assuming a purely materialist mind - that there is no "spiritual" component or some part of it that can't be understood by physical and/or chemical science (i.e. that there is no 'soul'). I personally believe in a soul (and true free-will) so I don't think we'll ever have AI.
I personally have not used Gentoo on the desktop, but I have friends & coworkers who have, and they have been generally happy.

Arch is awesome, I am not currently using it but have used it before.

Another possibility you could look into is Debian Testing. Debian has the reputation of including "old" packages for the purpose of stability, but the "testing" version of the OS is much more up-to-date, and if you need something even newer, and are feeling adventurous, you can install specific packages from debian-experimental.
The post on DO's blog maybe be more informative: https://www.digitalocean.com/company/blog/coreos-now-availab...
Scraping Ipv6 and starting again would be a better solution and this was trivially obvious back in the mid 90's that ip/v6 was a POS
Good point. I don't think it takes a fashionista to realize that, lol.
Flagged for removing all authorship info from the images.

eg it has this one from graphonaute http://www.graphonaute.fr/post/66574508654/inspired-by-https...

and this by Rebecca Mock http://rebeccamock.tumblr.com/post/95734713448/the-aftershoc...

A curator would attribute the collection.
Gentoo is awesome. I'm a big fan of the amount of control it affords me over what it installs (i.e. it allows really focused, minimal base installs), and I generally find the package manager really nice to work with (definitely nicer than yum, or even brew). To be fair, I only use it on servers; I could imagine having to compile Gnome or KDE is a little more bothersome.

Note also that e.g. CoreOS and ChromeOS (or are those the same these days?) are built on Gentoo technology IIUC.

Thanks to all the developers who helped put this release together!
I store them as secure notes, or attachments in secure notes, using 1Password. I'm quite happy with it so far.
You can find the DigitalOcean tutorials on using CoreOS here: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorial_series/getti...
The American Dream Is an Illusion: Immigration and Inequality
Who do you know who actually thinks like that?
Pivotal Tracker: Analyze Time Spent vs. Estimates
> That's what they do at bank robbers in hot pursuit

No, they wouldn't. That would be putting civilians at risk. I don't know about the UK, but for the rest of the mentioned countries it wouldn't happen unless there is anything else to it.
Thanks for the feedback. We've found most sites like this are focused on women only. It was our goal to create a great resource for men too.
memset(key,sizeof(char),32);

Note that you are not clearing 32 bytes with NUL (byte value 0). You are clearing 32 bytes with byte value 1 == (int)(sizeof(char).

That's why memset that works 8 bytes at a time fills memory with 72340172838076673 == 0x0101010101010101

http://linux.die.net/man/3/memset
Make a list of startups in the space, and email a bunch of people in each, asking for advice.

Good luck!

The good thing about the ad space is that you can often find a niche = 1 particular feature that someone wants that you could build.

The bad thing is that it is very complex and that you'll likely need to spend time on sales.
Thanks for the kind words. I'll take a look at this.
See also: http://www.thread.com
Stylists recommend outfits for you based on criteria you specify & photos you upload.
>What I don't understand is why these TVs don't have a DP input so we can use them at 60fps with modern PCs (and already on the market GPUs).

Probably because every TV maker / rebrander and their mother has both an HDMI license and the tooling setup. There's, basically, 0 cost to keep usin gHDMI. Moving to DP needs licensing and retooling.
They get points for delivering on time, too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7723965
Getting Started with CoreOS on DigitalOcean
For iPhone 6 Defects, Apple Has Failure Analysis Team Ready
That's awesome! I had no idea. We actually link to some of their clothing on the site. Thanks for taking a site.
I know many fine sysadmins and network engineers that couldn't code anything to save their lives. Coding is one of many ways to contribute in IT, and a lack of coding knowledge doesn't preclude one from understanding how technology works. Conversely, I have met several programmers that have a surprising lack of understanding of anything that goes on outside their code. Teaching everyone to code will not magically prepare them for the future, nor will a lack of coding knowledge prevent them from functioning in a high tech society.

Now, making technology a bigger part of the curriculum? I think that is a good idea.
You can use the arrow keys to navigate, which is a lot better than clicking "Continue" each time.
You must be right. I thought I was funny, but since I'am advocating for freesoftware in my way, a few scale, I should not had respond that (even if when you are going to use gentoo you should be ready to read the manual)...

mea culpa

NB: "what a pity" is also hard to take in the face :'(
They have plans to upgrade C# and .NET, once they complete IL2CPP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bfa9ILwlsFw&list=PLX2vGYjWbI...
Thanks for the kind words. The look books are something we created custom.
My personal take is that while humanlike AI may be developed, it won't happen on computers as we know them today. The fundamental mechanics of computation and thought appear to be different enough that I suspect an accurate simulation of humanlike thought may very well be out somewhere in NP. This is not to say that machines capable of humanlike AI won't be invented; they just won't be recognizable as computers.

They might not even make computers obsolete. If a humanlike AI's fundamental model of thought is closer to ours than to a computer's, then the AI might turn out not to be very much better at math-oriented tasks than we are (proportionally speaking). It would therefore still need to use computers in mostly the same ways we do. Both types of machines might be incorporated into a single unit -AI on the left, computer on the right, for example- to speed up that process.
Thanks! Is there a specific example you could give about the tooltips being buggy so we can look into it?
No, I simply understand that "never" is a pretty big number. It's not 10 years, 100 years, 1000 years, or even 10,000 years. Never is way bigger than that. So, how long do you think it will take us to build the equivalent of the human brain?
Police arrest photographer for flying a drone over the US Open
I know where to find handbook and in case I decide to play with Gentoo definitely will use it hardly, but that was just question if it's worthy my time instead of testing erlang and drinking beers :)
Assuming that this is all true, and that MLB wants to do something about it, isn't there a simple solution? Simply raise the actual strike zone to put it in line with where umpires used to judge it.
I'm really out of touch with Docker and CoreOS, so please forgive my ignorance if this is a ridiculous Q: could this combo be used for spinning up machines with specific apps for thin clients? Or is it more about scaling one app?
Instead of bending everything to fit your wished narrative so you can be dismissive why don't you actually read the comments or ask them?

Many of them, like myself, use "last years" flagships that were in the 4.7" range (e.g. I have an HTC M7) and don't want the screen size bump.

But I guess "lol iSheep" is easier and makes you feel superior.
I'd gladly buy one, or even four, if they just worked.

Unfortunately, high-res multimonitor setups are horrendously unstable, require specialized graphics cards (which usually sound like rocket jets), and have a mess of incompatible standards. I'd probably need to spend a week or two figuring out what graphics cards I need, upgrading my motherboard to have enough slots to take them, figuring out if there's a way to make it talk to my laptop, etc. Getting four 1080p displays working was enough work.

Basically, not a project I have time for.

Anytime that hardware becomes a project, it reaches 5% of the market. Most of the market are people who just want to get work done. That means word processors, IDEs, spreadsheets, PPT, etc. USB is fine even for multi-monitor 5k for normal work if you update the screen incrementally and downsample/compress video. Video games aren't necessary. 200 watt graphics cards aren't desired. Stability and ease-of-use are critical.

The trick would be making it Just Work. That means driver support (Linux, Vista, XP, MacOS, etc.). That means testing across a range of hardware and software. That means using a standard cable (USB or similar, not a pair of DisplayPort 1.3 with dual-link cables and a graphics card capable of virtual...). It also means performance testing for the stupid stuff (not issues of 60hz vs 10hz refresh, or 3d gaming, or even video -- just that there aren't funny issues where you wait 1 second for a screen refresh, or the system locks up for 30 seconds thinking).
We've been using Unity and C# for the past year. I would switch to UE4 and C++/Blueprint in a heartbeat.

This would allow artists to do their own integration using Blueprint and programmers to focus on game mechanics in C++. I can't imagine having such productivity with Unity.
We call them before we post :) Just kidding, we just match up a pair of socks based on the look of the outfit. Thanks for taking a look at the site.
Why Android desperately needs a billion dollar success story
> If cognition is embodied, that raises problems for artificial intelligence. Since computers don’t have bodies, let alone sensations, what are the implications of these findings for their becoming conscious—that is, achieving strong AI? Lakoff is uncompromising: "It kills it." Of Ray Kurzweil’s singularity thesis, he says, "I don’t believe it for a second." Computers can run models of neural processes, he says, but absent bodily experience, those models will never actually be conscious.

Well, then let's simulate the body as well once we got the brain right.
How Much Business Investment Is Just Right?
Telephone and the Blockchain
Yea, actually... That could work. Or using the (Albeit buggy) Spotify web client, to trigger button presses. That would then work really well with the other APIs.
JPMorgan Suffered Exodus of Tech Talent Before Breach by Hackers
Just curious - what do you see as its shortcomings?
My guess is that the trashy content is actually what's making them money, which they then funnel into making quality content.
They are meant to make the code run faster. If your code needs optimization, going for higher level languages is seldom a good idea.

You could try do low level optimizations in your C or assembly, but for most programs this will eventually backfire. So letting the compiler do its job is actually a good thing.