skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The behaviour Apache is using is clearly a bug.

not so sure. RFC2616 in section 3.1 says:

The HTTP version of an application is the highest HTTP version for which the application is at least conditionally compliant.

So you request HTTP/2, but the server responds in HTTP/1.1 because that's what it understands and tells you so. The server is free to not accept your HTTP/2.0 request, but it's also free to go ahead and respond in HTTP/1.1.

The RFC does not mandate a server to not accept requests in versions it doesn't understand. The only thing the RFC says is that you're not allowed to state that your request or response is in a protocol you don't in-fact understand.

In-fact, I would argue that, considering

Applications that are at least conditionally compliant with this specification SHOULD use an HTTP-Version of "HTTP/1.1" in their messages, and MUST do so for any message that is not compatible with HTTP/1.0

Stating HTTP/1.1 is the only valid thing to do according to the RFC. I know that was likely not the intention, but I would certainly read the RFC that way.

Also see section 2.3 in RFC 2145:

An HTTP server SHOULD send a response version equal to the highest version for which the server is at least conditionally compliant, and whose major version is less than or equal to the one received in the request. An HTTP server MUST NOT send a version for which it is not at least conditionally compliant. A server MAY send a 505 (HTTP Version Not Supported) response if cannot send a response using the major version used in the client's request.

So, again, Apache MAY send a 505 but it's totally allowed to know nothing about HTTP/2.0 yet, parse the request as HTTP/1.x and then respond with a HTTP/1.1 response.
According to the wikipedia 2013 stats, WMT has 2.2 million employees and and Walmart family owns "over 50%" of Walmart (let's assume 50%). 2014 net was 16 billion but 6 billion was paid in dividends to shareholders. Assuming a 2000 hour work-year, if ALL of the non-dividend was spent on wage increases, that's a $2.27 extra per hour all 2.2 million employees could get.

Well, boards often approve costly "incentive plans" for employees, but would a board approve 10 billion dollars to be distributed to employees every year? What would that mean for the future stock price?

Keep also in mid the other 50% ownership - probably pension plans funds.

You also mention already accrued wealth in form of stock, not income originally. How would distributing that work exactly? Would you add some kind of extraordinary tax on every WMT stakeholder? Their dividend alone (6 billion) is not enough to cover the wage increase.
I'm not really familiar with the Bay Area, only been there a few times for work. That said, it looks like Stockton is a bit farther from SF than your post would indicate... And I'm only guessing that a commute in and out of SF daily would be about 3-4 hours of time (just from what I'd seen going to/from the airport into the SOMA area)... I may be mistaken here.

I've spent enough of my life commuting.. I do best with about a half hour commute, which gives me warm up/down time for my day... I really don't want to have a 12-13hour day from when I leave home, and get back.

All of that said, I don't get why there is such a focus on bringing people into the Bay area... It would likely be easier and cost less to relocate the Yahoo guys and build-up further in, or hell, Atlanta or Phoenix. The company could spend the savings on building up the community they move into, probably get great tax incentives, and the employees would bank a lot of cash on the relocation. New hires would come in to more closely match the local economy even.

Phoenix, for example, has pretty decent internet... an okay cultural scene, some great food (okay, not as good with seafood), and already has some very large companies doing software development here (American Express, Paypal, Wells Fargo, Go Daddy...) with a lower cost of living. Yes, summers can seem like hell on earth, but there are lots of places within an hour or so that aren't.

Okay... done ranting...
I had the same problem with the Apple mouse. The two AA batteries lasted about a month at best.

I've had the M185 for 9 months now and it's still got the original single AA battery in it! I threw a single AA in my bag in a ziplock in case of emergencies.

I wouldn't go back to wires after that mouse.
It may be a counterpoint, but it is also one of the milder rants from Linux: No expletives; no colourful descriptions.

Yes, it's critical, but is the criticism unwarranted? He is questioning why one of the most senior maintainers is directly contradicting one of the most central "edicts" from Linus on the kernel development: Don't break user-land. In the message, Linus directly quotes Alan as arguing that breaking userland is ok.

Of course Alan was/is free to disagree, but he should have known very well that Linus would never let that fly. Not least because Linus had told him it wouldn't, and he kept pressing for it.

What was the alternative? From the outside, it looks like Alan repeatedly avoided doing what Linus told him needed doing. Linus could not have backed off without sacrificing the guarantee of not breaking userland.
They do, it's called "additional data". There are issues about cache poisoning and a bit more, but the concept exists and is used.
What if your running app relies on the processing done during startup?

Sure - we could re-architecture the app so that isn't a requirement, but then I'm making design decisions based on Azure constraints. Why would I when there are alternatives like AppHarbor?
You got your history wrong. Few if any people were evicted to build live/work units in SF. Live/work units were build exclusively in areas zoned industrial (i.e. old factories and warehouses) - not apartments[1]. In fact it is illegal NOT to run always be running a business in a live/work unit[2].

Most live/work building's rules will require that you maintain a business license. Although most live/works are used primarily if not exclusively for housing the city does not seem to care as long as they get their license fees.

Did you just make up you "facts" to support you ideology? Give the reverse a try someday. ;)

[1] http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/How-S-F-s-live-work-de...

[2] http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Fees-considered-for-S-...
Just a small correction. US GDP is closer to $17 trillion. Going by the IMF and World Bank.
TTBOMK, Google have tooling to help with this -- they're aware that people forward them mail, and if you don't rewrite the mail on the way through (and especially if you've registered the forwarded address in gmail) they say they'll do the right thing.

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/175365?hl=en
Finding the right investors
Brilliant comment. A 144Hz monitor is also an option here, I find it significantly less eye straining to look at - which is great if you are in front of it all day (which most of us are). 6220800 pixels ought to be enough for anyone.
Or their late 30s when they're hollow eye-d with tiredness from the screaming children, knee deep in the detritus of a young family and wondering when they might get five minutes free to set up the smartwatch which is sitting in an unopened box on the side under a weeks worth of unread mail and newspapers.

* I love my kids.
Thanks for the info, trying it too.

The most cumbersome thing for now seems to be running `sudo` in terminal, but then again, how often do you really need to?
You only read bad news; the reason to move here is because the bay is the hub of the both entrepreneurship and tech in the US. Having said that, rent is expensive but salaries are more or less commensurate.
The article also presents examples of Apple and Google fanboys. I think it is rather balanced.
Fast and furious 7 official trailer 2 leaked
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJlqHQwg1lY
I just did a Google search for "Aorus XP3+" and it literally came up empty. Can you provide some links? It sounds like an intriguing machine.
More people isn't necessarily a good way to improve living conditions, however. It is pretty common for deer populations to become unhealthy when predators are removed, for example, since with no predators they just over produce and then they all starve due to lack of tree bark. You end up with a sickly, miserable population.
Know the value of your customers
They forgot to include two things:

* Performance on the native architecture
* Performance on other browsers (Chrome/IE in particular)
Here in the Netherlands we have 2 factor authentication on all bank payments and most credit-card payments. The two-factor here works with a token-generating device in which you have insert your card and PIN. The only exceptions are unsafe US payment portals that don't support the two-factor triggers properly, but that is just for CCs.

I lived in the US for 6 months and was surprised to find that my American collegues found it less safe to use a bank card (with PIN) than a CC. Their arguments were that 'if someone gets your card AND PIN, they can do anything' as opposed to someone stealing JUST your CC and then he can do anything... Yes seems much safer.
Of course they're similar, but that doesn't make this sentence any less wrong.
> Bill Gates is a living saint.

Maybe he just feels he has a lot to give back after what he did in the business world ?
I think this might be a moot point.

Malaria doesn't just kill. It maims. It scars families and communities. It impairs people's ability to earn. Childhood sickness inhibits the development all sorts of robustness later in life from physical strength to intellectual development. It makes certain areas underserved by public services and for profit services. It closes the doors to industries like tourism. etc. etc.

These measures aren't just extending life at the expense of quality. That's more of an advanced medicine concern.
I'm curious about how the Header tables are supposed to work. How does the client reliably know which request was last received by the server? In the example

> method: GET
> path: /resource
> ...

can be followed by just

> path: /other_resource

but how do I know a badly behaving router didn't delay a DELETE request from earlier? Do I have to manually table all my responses to make sure there are no potentially dangerous requests on the wire?
Using Weave and Docker for Spark Cluster with Visi
Show HN: A super simple social media assistant I made
> Things are so bad they've taken to destroying the Yen to buy a very short amount of time, which is accelerating the overall erosion and rapidly dropping the standard of living in Japan

This is an interesting perspective. If the falling yen is so bad for consumption, why is the yen anti-correlated with equity performance? Equity performance should be a measure of real expected national income. If a falling yen meant less income, equities should drop as well, just as inflationary shocks in the 1970s were met with sagging equity prices.

Also the Nikkei is up roughly 50% from the time Abenomics was announced in late 2012.

If you are correct that Abenomics will fail, you should be able to make a killing in the markets.
> but he often came off as pretentious and very confrontational and rude

This is about as accurate as it gets. He was intelligent, there's no doubt about that, but the problem was he believed himself to be more intelligent than he actually was. He literally was a know-it-all with an answer, solution and fix for everything.

The problem with intelligent people who are extremely arrogant is that they are among the most stubborn people there are. When something is inherently subjective, they don't see it like that. To them it's only objective because their opinion can't possibly be wrong. They won't concede a millimeter in a debate.

I've dealt with people like him before so his shtick was nothing new to me. I thought the guy was absolutely insufferable. For many others, he was a novelty when he first hit the scene, his articulate and well thought-out comments were refreshing. But the honeymoon doesn't last long. The more he types out, the more he shows his true arrogant and pretentious self. This is what essentially happened. People finally recognized and saw his ego for what it was, and they had enough.
If that was the goal, basing it on something like the Motorola 680x0 family would've been a better choice:

* The architecture is already 32 bit.

* There are FPGA reimplementations, including a range of boards from different people, and open source designs (the Minimig) that people have produced working machines from.

* There's been a variety of work on producing more advanced versions of the cores, employing more modern design features.

* The M68k family has MMU support.

* There are Linux ports for M68k, as well as a number of other OS's.

Looking at his Google Plus ports, which includes various ancient hardware as well as a variety of old emulators, I think the retro appeal is more relevant.
Classic case of 'not looking at the bigger picture'. If you look at standard of living in the west, since the industrial revolution, it's increased exponentially, massively. More than anywhere else in the world, and it almost directly correlates to the more economically free parts of the world.

Yet every time there's a minor blip in that massive, massive rise in wealth and standards of living, people band together t blame Capitalism, forgetting the massive improvements to quality of life it's given us.

Actually what we have now, despite all that is somewhat broken and it's not even Capitalism in its truest sense. We're constantly battling against the feverish symptoms of Corporatism. Big business bail-outs, state monopolies, printing fiat currencies and the inflation it causes.

So whilst there are problems, don't blame 'Capitalism', blame those who try to 'improve' or 'skew' the heart of Capitalism. Which is free-trade, entrepuanlerialism and innovation. Not price fixing, inflation or quantitive easing.
"That said, it looks like Stockton is a bit farther from SF than your post would indicate... And I'm only guessing that a commute in and out of SF daily would be about 3-4 hours of time"

You're right. But what I'm suggesting is: Don't commute there.

Get your team there. If someone is already living on SF, great, they can stay there and do meeting through Skype/Hangout.

If they're moving there, they can live close to the company cheaply.

And if someone needs to do a meeting on SF, going there once/twice a week is not too bad.
I have Intel i7 running on Linux.

Got 2,984 running Chrome 38 and 8,778 on Firefox 33, but I think now it's just fair to wait for couple of iterations of Chrome to identify bottlenecks and fix them.

It's not uncommon for benchmarks to focus on some particular strength/weakness that is easily fixable. The same happened with Firefox and Octane 2.0.
That is the distinction between nation and state - nation just means people sharing language, culture, history and so on but does not imply living together in one state. So even while Germans lived in two states while Germany was divided they still were one nation. And I just want to explain the difference, I don't want to make any statement whether this distinction is relevant or not for the parent comment.
A few questions.

Why would a cheaper technology lead to an increase in abortions? Don't they just kill the fetus anyway upon realization of the sex if it's undesirable?

Wouldn't it ultimately be safer for the mother, to perform a very early term abortion if that's what she wants, rather than waiting?

If a mother wants to abort at 60 days pregnant (assuming the new tech enables earlier sex identification), why shouldn't she be allowed to for any reason she deems worthy?
They certainly are. But even Germany has had mediocre performance compared to the rest of the rich world.
It's not that difficult. There are historical examples of freeing specific locations from malaria. I remember being told about Brijuni.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veliki_Brijun
I use the same monitor via Displayport 1.2 powered by a GTX780 running on Windows 8. 4k resolution at 60hz. No complaints at all, great for desktop space and great for games.

However my late 2011 Macbook Pro or 2013 Macbook Air will not power that monitor at all, at any resolution.
For anyone who wants non-paper versions of stuff like this (focused on Amiga and 8-bit Commodore computers, but there's also a bunch of more generic stuff, and 6502/68000 material): http://www.bombjack.org/commodore/

Also, the M68k programming manuals should still be downloadable from FreeScale (what used to be Motorola's semiconductor division). At least they were when I looked for the last a year ago or so. They are wonderfully clear and detailed.
You'll still have those, they just do SSL MITM with a custom cert installed in the browser.
I agree with your point that capitalism is about markets, technically markets for capital, but markets for goods and services are also very important for a high functioning economy. We have those. To demonstrate this, let's looks at some alternative models such as those in Russia and the Chinese domestic markets, and contrats those with the west.

The Chinese and Russian ssytems are very corporatist. In both cases huge corporations completely dominate the domestic economy. In Russia's case these are technically privately held, but the oligrachs are so closely tied to the political ruling elite that this realy is just a technicality. In China the major corporations are owned by the government and explicity run by government place-men. In both cases these corporations enjoy economic, financial and political patronage and privillege that makes it functionally impossible fror 'independent' corporations, companies or individuals to effectively compete with them.

You might argue we have a similar ssytem in the west, but we realy don't. es there are instances of political patronage. Yes there are cases of undue political influence by corporations through lobbying. However the scale of such cases is absolutely riny and marginal compared to the standard order of business in Russia and China. There just isn't any reasonable comparrison. The rule of law, vita to the funcitoning of viable markets, it'sn just weak in China and Russia, it's functionally nonexistent.

No matter what weaknesses and flaws you can pick at in the rule of law in the US or Europe, the difference compared to China and Russia is several orders of magnitude.

Could our system(s) be better? Yes, of course. Is the situation gettign worse? In some ways yes. Are we in the same boat as Russia and China? No, not by any reasonable measure.
Naa.. I mentioned it in a reply to the guy who made this service. Anyway it's gyde.tv
I've been traveling in SE Asia for the past 4 months, including China (not yet India). I've been in urban slums and poor rural villages. I also went to university in West Philadelphia, so I've spent a bit of time in an American "inner city".

I'd take the rural village or even the urban slum over the American inner city any day.

It might look from the outside that life "is entirely in the control of most poor Americans". But nothing could be further from the truth. The amount of forces conspiring against you as a student or young would-be worker in the ghetto is simply unfathomable to anyone with a middle-class or wealthier background (like myself). I'd argue you have a much better chance at moving up in the world as a poor person in Vietnam than America. There, you start a small business (eg; selling goods on the street) and work hard to grow it. Here, you can't just do that: people don't buy anything off the street. And don't tell me "they can just learn to code": I tried to teach them. They don't have computers. Not in the schools. Not at home.

Also, consider that unhealthy foods are often genuinely addicting and addictions are really, really hard to break. Especially when you're stretched then.

I don't want this to turn into a rant, so I'll just say that before you start blaming the American poor for their problems, spend some time living there, talking to them, and understanding their problems.
Their 'copy results' isn't terribly useful however:

http://pastie.org/9692975

My results, Chrome Version 38.0.2125.111 (64-bit) on Ubuntu 14.04
Τι είναι το VDSL; Μπορώ να το αποκτήσω; – GetConnected.Gr
No mention of SRV records. Of course.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8404788

It really is no surprise that Google is not interested in this, since Google does not suffer from any of those problems which using SRV records for HTTP would solve. It’s only users which could more easily run their own web servers closer to the edges of the network which would benefit, not the large companies which has CDNs and BGP AS numbers to fix any shortcomings the hard way. Google has already done the hard work of solving this problem for themselves – of course they want to keep the problem for everybody else.

This is going to bite them big time in the end, because Google got large by indexing the Geocities-style web, where everybody did have their own web page on a very distributed set of web hosts. What Google is doing is only contributing to the centralization of the Web, the conversion of the Web into Facebook, which will, in turn, kill Google, since they then will have nothing to index.

They sort of saw this coming, but their idea of a fix was Google+ – trying to make sure that they were the ones on top. I think they are still hoping for this, which is why they won’t allow a decentralized web by using SRV records in HTTP/2.
Pirate Bay co-founder sentenced to 42 months in jail in Denmark
Good effort.

Finally I can see and sort by RT rating which I trust way more than imdb.

You could also somehow link it to "popcorn time" then it will complete the loop.

Also a separate section for "available on netflix" will make this indispensable.

You could even add a weekly newsletter that shows... 1. new movies on netflix. 2. must watch classics etc base on my taste 4. new episodes of [walking dead] available

and shoot it out on a friday :-)
I really hate that. It means that I have to carry another wallet-sized thing around with me just to buy stuff online. Thankfully, my bank uses a password-based authentication system, so I can carry everything I need in my mind.
Steve Jobs about how sales-driven companies naturally lose their product sense
David’s Health Tech Newsletter: No. 30 – Silicon Valley Heavyweights Step Up
Your descriptions are utterly out of whack with objective reality, and Gates's philantropy is very much in-line with Gilded Age philantropists like Rockfeller, Carnegie, Eastman or Rosenwald. Hell, Rockfeller very specifically championed and helped lead efforts against malaria (amongst many other causes).
Tel Aviv joins war against Airbnb
> Is there no way to do that?

Nope, there isn't a way to do that.

If you want this because you are concerned about the security, the current way it works is pretty secure.

Even if the merchant redirects you, it opens a new browser window/tab of Paypal's own web page. You can check the identity with https indicator in you browser bar. You enter your password there, logging in to Paypal yourself. Merchant redirecting you doesn't affect the security in any way.
2 months.