skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love Coda 2 and am very excited about Coda 2.5. The one major annoyance for me with 2 was not being able to search remote locations. I don't see this in the release notes. If the Panic team is listening, can we get this in version 3?
Pretty clueless of Dropbox employees to kick people out of the park.

Give up the game, but let people know about the reservation system; offer company funding to book community sessions; get someone else to do the enforcing so it's them who look bad.
Looking forward to giving this a spin, I moved over to using brackets a lot but remember liking Coda a lot. I think I will have another go at using it the changes sound like they have some pretty big improvements.
Someday, we should have a "History of Rust" thing, kinda like folklore.org or something.
They know what the stage looks like, they just pasted a high-res photo on it :p
Solution: Only a candidate can pay for ads, campaigning, and the like. There is a campaign contribution cap reasonably low as your average citizen could reach it. None of these BS PACs, none of this "I'll make a large donation if you 'listen' to what I want".
The base of the California lemon law
The base of the California lemon law is the manufacturer's breach of warranty. It is a form of guarantee. Warranty makes the manufacturer legally responsible for repairs to the consumer's car.
Find us on www.calemonlawinfo.com
Wasn't aware anyone had done this with docker. Going to give this a try. It would be a nice way of running some software.
Is there a way to run a node which does not route exit traffic at all? if so - I still think it is great to help grow network.
The only difference between the two is inlining the map method, no? This may be the "sufficiently smart compiler" fallacy, but that really doesn't seem very hard.

Certainly I've been very impressed with the performance I've seen from Haskell (and Scala) on real-world problems, though I appreciate that's not quite the same thing, and a more realtime-suitable language that had the same level of expressiveness would definitely be a Good Thing.
> “address” (which you can’t G.P.S.)

You very much can GPS an internet address:

http://www.geoiptool.com/en/?ip=www.newyorker.com
EU Competition chief: So what if I didn't tame Google?
I can confirm this. The installer is currently (very slowly) copying /Library/Ruby/Gems. "About a minute remaining" for ~30 mins so far.
From the article it doesn't really sound like Wayland or Mir will be relevant. It's far more likely everyone will skip the the display/surface/compositer go straight down to EGL and GL.
The Perils of Apology
But in Germany is mandatory to pay the social security, so yes, your employer will not pay your social security for you. Instead of that, you should pay it from your pocket.
I recently 'Docker-ized' http://greptweet.com with https://github.com/kaihendry/greptweet/blob/master/Dockerfil...

The main thing I really like is that Dockerfile. So if Greptweet needs to move, it's a `docker build .` to setup everything on a CoreOS VPS.
I was crashing multiple times a day with GPU stacks in the crash log while viewing or editing video. It turned out to be memory with incompatible speed -- swapped out, no crashes since.
For other people to play with this, just google "(5120 * 2880 * 3 * 60) bytes/s in Gib/s" to get the answer (just short of TB2s 20GiB/s assuming no overheads.
I wonder about the legal aspect of this, since Diplomacy is a fairly modern game. Do they have permission from the creator of Diplomacy? Or is it fully legal to take a board game and make a web version of it?
> And sorry, but i don't see how 99,9999% of Debian users should stay on sysv init

No one is asking anyone to stay on a particular init system. They are asking for choice, and systemd has some "features" that restrict choice.
Is there some sort of test tho? I.e. what I was proposing - dealearship could be separate company and owned by head corporation, which in turn owns Tesla itself. So dealership is separate entity and not directly controlled by Tesla.
How will.i.am borrowed Apple's playbook to launch PULS
I really, really enjoyed Coda for quite a few years in the 1.x days. Panic makes really good stuff.

But had a hard time figuring out how to work Coda into a more "modern" workflow with Git, and moved on to Sublime because it has a more active plugin community and is cross-platform.

Maybe I should take another look at it. Coda definitely excels at the "I have a local copy of a website, and need to sync it with what's on the server over SFTP" workflow.

That was back in the 1.x days, though. I haven't looked at it in ages. Should I? I do mostly Rails these days.
Rust's upcoming support for multidispatch traits is all strictly static.
I prefer Sublime, but Coda has better support for accessing remote locations (via FTP, sFTP, etc). With ST2, you need a third party plugin to do this and I found it a bit awkward to use.
He mentions three kinds of wealthy person and what they spend most of their money on.

Surely the 4th is the most important - the one who is NOT spending most of their money.
Basically what happened is that we changed our wordpress theme, and it turns out that the new one puts a bit more pressure on our server than the old one. We used to be able to handle a top spot on hacker news, but this time our server died on us.

We decided to switch to cloudflare to mitigate some of the load. This requires changing DNS settings, and it seems that for some people, there's been a gap when they haven't been able to access the page. This is of course a little unfortunate. However, it does mean that other people can actually access the page rather than just getting stuck loading.

It's all a bit hectic here at the moment. It's possible there's some other problems that I haven't yet fully discovered.
Mostly it reads like an off the cuff opinion expressing a I just heard about this and my first gut response is it seems dumb.

Also he doesn't seem to understand the design goals nor the complexity of what Mir is trying to accomplish. Therefore I don't give it much weight.
Carnegie Mellon has a blank-slate project to manage data center traffic similar to this. I understand it involves bandwidth/buffer credits passed around between endpoints to the subnet. The idea is, buffer backup at the source is inevitable if subnet bandwidth is insufficient; you have to accept that. What you CAN do is avoid pointlessly sending packets to where they can't be kept, because it wastes bandwidth; even worse signaling and retries use even more.
This makes sense; but it's also not quite what's under discussion.

No one's asking for you to be no longer able to edit questions.

If Quora went offline, archive.org by default would show the last-archived version of that page -- i.e., your final, edited answer. It would also let people roll back and see previous versions of that page -- which Quora also lets them do.

If you realize you wrote a response that on second thought you want deleted, you can currently delete it from Quora directly. If archive.org were allowed access, you'd have to also request deletion from there, but you're allowed to do that as well.

I agree that it's your content, not the internet's, and archive.org generally agrees with that too; but they're interested in rescuing the data that should be rescued, if Quora goes offline tomorrow. With them currently blocked, if you don't have local copies of your best, carefully-edited answers, they'll just be gone if Quora's business model doesn't work out.
I'm curious about a couple of things:

- Are you/have you tried using "FROM" and layering things in multiple images to reduce what you need to keep shipping?

- Anything stopping you from using a private registry? I'm running one at it seems to work quite well (with the caveat that it's annoying to have to specify the registry all the time).

- You talk about "shuffling the data". Does that mean you're not using volumes to keep the data separate from the container? If so, any particular reason?
Trulia Launches Get Fresh Campaign in Support of Data Accuracy
FYI, the download link has an unknown character before it. Win 7, Chrome 37.
Funny fails of the Week – The first week in October 2014
To compare intelligences requires a number or scale. 'arbitrary' isn't a scale; that definition doesn't appear to be actionable?
Cofounder of MongoDB on open source document database
Apple's new iPads have begun the war that will overturn the network world
Yes, it's called a relay, and it's very easy to configure. If you do this, your exposure would be minimal, while providing a huge benefit to the Tor network. See https://www.eff.org/torchallenge/what-is-tor.html
Ouch, that's an insult. That blue is vile. But ooh, straighter lines and softer shadows - very noticable (!)
How do "increased moral" and "no one trusts each other" go together? I almost always leave a game of Diplomacy feeling really upset, but maybe that's just an indication that I don't have a good ability to separate in-game relationships from reality?
Stroustrup’s The Design and Evolution of C++ is a fascinating case study of trying to create a good programming language in the real world. I suspect that, once Rust has stabilised and the dust has settled, a retrospective from key contributors in a similar style would also make very interesting reading. I’m sure I’m not the only one following along and looking forward to 1.0 but not necessarily keeping up with the day-to-day decisions and all the detailed debate as the language evolves.
So do you expect, now that Tesla's made people aware of this, that the politician will be prosecuted for corruption? Or do you think what's happening here is legal but it just makes you feel uncomfortable? And if it's the latter how do you think you'd feel about Tesla if you were privy to all the discussions and offers and horse trading that would have occurred over the location of their battery plant?
The dreaded DefaultAbstractHelperImpl
Sneaky pricing trick there. Coda 2 wasn't $99. It was $75 or possibly $50, due to a never ending discount.
I saw a lot of glitches immediately after updating, but am getting buttery smooth performance now, so this is worth keeping in mind.
Hey it wasn't my strawman - exposure is supposed to lead to a life of crime etc. So there's a contradiction in that assumption vs legalizing, right?
U.S. To UN on Torture: “No Systematic Use of Solitary Confinement in the U.S.”
Personal taste. I tried an older version of Coda and instead bought http://www.macrabbit.com/espresso/ because it felt more in tune with my style, and because it came with the wonderful CSSEdit. But Panic makes great products, several of which I've bought. Transmit is cooler than an FTP client has a right to be.
We're using docker in part to get round the old 'works on my machine' problem: http://www.rainbird.ai/2014/08/works-machine/
Docker revolutionized our server deployment. My company has 50 nodejs services deployed on VPS providers around the world. It allows us to completely automate the deployment of these servers regardless of the provider's APIs. When we roll out updates, we never patch a running box, we just bring the new container up and remove the old one. Super easy, super reliable, and best of all, totally scriptable.

We also have a pretty sophisticated testing environment using Docker which creates a simulation of our server in on any developer's laptop. It's really remarkable actually.
Patently false claim. The DVI standard always included dual-link, even before Apple added USB and power connections, changed the connector, and passed it off as a unique invention of theirs.
It is easy enough to define franchise as having different control than the parent. This is fairly standard. In fact, the bill has some language about franchises not being acquired, owned, or controlled by a manufacturer or any entity in which the manufacturer has a 45% ownership interest.
Did you just update last night? I was getting janky/bad performance and a lot of glitches immediately after updating, but it smoothed out (presumably due to Spotlight indexing).
So what problems are you trying to solve?
Atom Shell – Write Cross-platform Desktop Apps in HTML and JavaScript
NYC files first lawsuit against apartments operating as hotels through Airbnb
We're moving all of production in EC2 from an old CentOS 5 image managed by capistrano to CoreOS, with fleet deploying images built by the docker.io build service and private repo. I love it.

Every week, we rebuild our base image starting with the latest debian:stable image, apply updates, and then our apps are built off of the latest base image. So distro security updates are automatically included with our next deploy.

We had been deploying multiple apps to the same EC2 instances. Having each app's dependencies be separate from other apps has made upgrading them easier already.

This also means all containers are ephemeral and are guaranteed to be exactly the same, which is a pretty big change from our use of capistrano in practice. I'm hoping this saves us a lot of debugging hassle.

Instead of using ELBs internally, I'm using registrator to register the dynamic ports of all of my running services across the cluster in etcd, with confd creating a new template for NginX and updating it within 5 seconds if a service comes up or drops out. Apps only need to talk to their local NginX (running everywhere) to find a load-balanced pool of whichever service they are looking for. NginX is better than ELB at logging and retrying failed requests, to provide a better user-experience during things like deploys.

Some of these things could be solved by spinning up more EC2 instances. However that usually takes minutes, where docker containers take seconds, which changes the experience dramatically.

And I'm actually reducing my spend by being able to consolidate more. I can say things like "I want one instance of this unit running somewhere in the cluster" rather than having a standalone EC2 instance for it.
We play similar games in our Scout troop. When they're done I ask the boys "We were willing to do that and it was just a game. What lengths would we go to if it was about something that really mattered? Think about it"
>[...] computers are so unreliable and un-fun to use [...]

Seriously?
Check out Lawrence Lessig and MAYDAY
That's a question I'm clearly interested in! I just moved to another country and am working on a website to play my favourite board games with my family and was wondering if I could publish it on github or if I should keep this private as I don't have the rights for the board game.
I've always found Busybox to be more concerned with quantity than implementation quality. This is why I was glad to hear about Landley's Toybox.
asm.js is just a subset of JavaScript. It essentially just limits you to the parts of JS that can be optimized by compilers. Byte code is entirely different.
I'd love to compile such a thing, but doing it properly would involve both cataloguing every change and recording the rationale for each. And because the rationale for changes is so dependent on the context of the-language-as-it-was-at-that-moment-in-time, random access of the archive would leave your understanding incomplete. For example, I just said that we removed `Either` because nobody was using it and because it was structurally a complete duplicate of `Result`... but I omitted the fact that `Result` was almost universally shunned at the time as well, in favor of `Option`. :P

Part of me wonders if the best way to do it wouldn't be to to start at Rust 1.0 and go on a tour backwards through history, i.e. "here's a great language, now let's all make terrible decisions to make it worse!" :)
My opinion is that it's very, very hard to avoid this.

I would say that in all the software I have ever written, some part of it sucked. It's actually quite upsetting if I think too hard about it, I wish it wasn't that way. This is mainly because of four reasons (in no particular order):

1. I didn't have time to really finish it

2. I didn't test it thoroughly enough

3. There was some part of the underlying language or framework that I was unaware of that behaves unexpectedly (e.g. the framework encodes output, the int in the language can only handle up to 16384, or you can add a general error catcher, but if you invoke a web method in a particular way, the framework 'helpfully' circumvents the error handler, leading to weird bug that you never hear about)

4. I was using a new language/framework that I didn't know quite how to use. It's not just inexperience, quite often the examples for new frameworks/languages turn out to be bad practices or inefficient ways of doing things in the long run.

Even if you're a good programmer and try and plan ahead, quite often you're writing something you don't quite understand until you actually write it and as you go you make, in hindsight, a couple of poor decisions. It's often a big job to go back and change those poor decisions, and even if you did it might not completely fix the problem. Some remnants of the old design stick around like a bad smell.

And there's also bad design decisions that don't come out until the program is out in the wild, you might have thought the purpose of your wheel was to make bicycles, but in fact only a couple of neckbeards make bicycles, everyone else is making cars out of them and they're completely the wrong design.

And worse, only the neckbeards are on the mailing list so you get a disproportionate amount of feedback from a vocal minority and don't even realise it's not really suitable.

And on top of that, some software suffers from the first mover advantage though it's badly written and then gets almost, but not quite, abandoned, so no-one ever moves to the much better alternatives.

And then all those little warts and mistakes, as you say, propagate.

I have screamed at my screen in rage at how stupid some programmer has been while designing a program that almost does what I want but quite spectacularly (or worse silently) fails at some key part. But they probably tried hard to make it good.

In truth, writing excellent software is still the domain of a very elite few, the rest of us write ok, but very brittle, software.

EDIT: Added reason 4
So... can we have some actual content about this?
Jon Blow is a smart guy, but this sounds like he just hasn't looked at the problem long enough and deep enough to understand it.

I'm sure almost everyone here has at some point looked at a task an said 'Oh that's easy, I'll do it in a week!', and then realised that it's a rabbit warren of peculiar instances, customer needs, and unique problems.

It's like people who think Time is easy, but they forgot timezones, and then they write timezones but they forgot half hour timezones, or quarter hour timezones, or daylight savings time, or leap years, or different calendars, or the fact that calendars change over time, over place, that timezones change, are adapted, etc.
The coanda effect was used to great effect in f1 recently to redirect the exhaust flow from the upward pointing exhaust to the floor with no interfering aerodynamics. It's also very well explained, with a very good practical demonstration of it here [0].

[0] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gryojy2cHnI
I have both, Sublime seems to be leaner, but Coda has some neat features. If you are new to programming I would personally use Sublime since it is free, and then decide from there after a month or so.
"Are you doing whatever it takes to get initial customers?*

Examples given: sending 100 emails a day. "

Sounds like spam to me.
Another drawback: A lot of the candidates you get are smokers. But hey.
I'm always confused about the question of 'what wealthy people do with their money'. Unless its buried in a jar in the back yard, its invested in something, just like yours and mine, in a bank or CD or stocks. Its ALL 'spent'. What am I missing?
Yes, very much so. In fact, our goal is to have NixOS based containers. Right now, we're using Debian as the base image, and there's /no/ guarantee that the versions of software installed are consistent (since Docker caches based on the line in a Dockerfile, rather than what's actually installed).

With Nix, we can have version guarantees in all of our Docker images--including the cached images.
Show full website address in Yosemite
Yes, sure. I don't think of program being unable to do something as an improvement, whatever philosophy might it be and I haven't experienced any glitches with scrot. More than that, I do experience it with maim (slop, to be more precise).

I'm not sure what could/should I report, but slop is terribly slow. That is, I'm moving cursor and the rectangle moves after it with delay of several seconds, literally. scrot -s responds instantly.

One more minor issue is that by default slop selects currently hovered window showing the border, but if I just press Enter rectangle returned would be still 0,0,0,0 which is kinda non-intuitive.
Just noting that adding your email address sends you a email list confirmation. There are no resources at this time.
The physical SIM card is secure, it stores your private keys for identifying you, and you can't extract those keys without damaging the SIM card. At least if the SIM cards are produced to spec. Can you make it equally secure in software, or can I borrow your phone and "easily" clone you ?
For my part, I use Docker for my personal home server to keep dependencies documented and keep everything cleanly isolated.

Currently I have 8 images running, and more sitting around that I spin up as needed, running everything from a minecraft server, to AROS (an AmigaOS re-implementation) , haproxy, a dev-instance of my blog, a personal wiki, my dev environment (that I use to run screen and ssh into for when I want to edit stuff - it bind mounds a shared home directory, but means I don't mess up to host server with all kinds of packages I decide to install).

It's gotten to the point where the moment I find myself typing "apt-get install" I pause to consider whether I should just put it in a Dockerfile instead. After all, if this is a package I'll need once, for a single program, the Dockerfile does not take much longer to write, and it saves on the clutter.

I have a draft blog post about how I'm using it I keep meaning to post - probably after the weekend.
Obama vs. his FCC Chairman (on net neutrality)
I love Erlang, though I mostly use Elixir. It's changed how I think about programming in a very refreshing way. The Erlang community is also incredibly practical. I enjoy programming languages that are born out of research, such as Rust and others, but I really enjoy Erlang because it was born out of solving a problem. We're very fortunate that the problem Erlang creators were trying to solve back in the 80s and 90s is a pretty common problem today.

It's easy to get hung up at the aesthetics of Erlang. But the parts that really change you as a programmer are the ideals that Erlang embodies. I urge you to continue on, or learn Erlang by way of Elixir.
I can't speak for the services out there. We built on top of open source libraries to roll our own solution. The protocol is actually pretty straight-forward to implement.
I enjoyed Elon's interview on TED. Just when it starts sounding like he's smoking a dream-pipe about recycling rockets, he shows a clip of a test landing. Early days, but it's amazing. I agree with @smoyer, the guys at SpaceX are ninjas, I wouldn't be surprised, because they're making insane advances in a relatively short time-frame. Can't wait to see what they do next.
I may be wrong, but whenever I see a product page like this I think that there is no content yet... The author wants to determine how big his market is beforehand.