skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you can point out a way to do that, I will implement it. And if you are available to help, it will happen faster.

> It could also make for a nice first patch if you're interested in that

> I'm curious where you got all these incorrect notions?

> it also seems like a ridiculously small and cosmetic problem

A lot of your comments come across snarky and backhandedly hostile.

Regarding the tcp:// vs https:// -- I think the parent comment is pointing out that Docker seems to have just made up a new address prefix which is used nowhere else and certainly is not standard. Even if it's a "ridiculously small and cosmetic problem", it should be fixed, and probably never should of been (perhaps hinting at the comment about slowing down to think instead of focusing constantly on new features and rapid fire). If it's the only small cosmetic problem, probably wouldn't be an issue... but add up many, and well...

Regarding the constant comments to commit -- I completely understand wanting others to put their ideas and critiques into PR's... but you have to see where it can come off a little condescending. Your users, of which not all are engineers, are offering critiques which will make your platform better for all, and your responses imply you will not consider any of them as valid unless they are in code, and even then, it's only a maybe.
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I've seen a lot of bad talks coming out of pycon.
The New Republic and the Beltway media's race problem
I prefer to reverse, because it emphasizes that there is a double-31 pair of consecutive months which is unique in the pattern and a good thing to know/remember (that both July and August are long months)
Well, yes, that's correct. jQuery is outstanding, but 95% of the time you don't need to use it.
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I wrote something using markov chains similar here:
https://github.com/DanBrink91/Anime-Namer

you could probably adjust it to your own stuff easily enough.
Their technology is an assembly and packaging technology which has no bearing on driver electronics (inverters and whatever else).

The hard part about this (beyond many, many devilish details) is the deposition of an insulator separating the top and bottom conductors, which has to be the right thickness on a micron scale, and not interfere with conductivity of the electrodes. A very big devil, indeed.

It may work, but it is not easy. Also, the LEDs have to be specifically fabricated for their technique; they cannot use feedstock from the existing industry.
Gigabit DSL (with a fiber boost) to hit market next year
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Front-end UI/UX designer/dev for hire. SF/Chicago/LA
I move between SF, LA and Chicago, so I'm looking for a remote position in either of those locations so I can spend time "in the office" as often as possible.

My resume is online here:

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Send me an email at michael@chisari.us if interested.
IAC puts CollegeHumor up for sale
>none of the nice usability features of Chrome (ex: Paste and Go on address bar, right-click Search Google for highlighted text, etc)

FYI IE has search X for highlighted text via accelerators, first introduced in IE8, though I'm not sure a search accelerator existed back then. It certainly exists now.
Most of the geopolitical analysis usually ignores the imminent public global preeminence of the astonishing economical power achieved by the Saudi guys + close allies in the close future. Not to mention how that economical power could look like in 100 years from now.

It is almost certain that this power it is currently already shaping many geopolitical events from the backstage.

Many think these new awesome amounts of money will just vanish after all the oil is gone, but that's not true. The money, most of it, it's already invested in many economical infrastructures around the world, the Saudí sphere of influence has probably similar chances to vanish in the next couple of hundred years as any of the current superpowers (US, Russia, China, etc.).

So many current superpower certainly need to comply with requests from those "new" kids on the block. Like it or not.

And many should look there for reasons to send troops where nobody wants to send them, or for to start wars without any public reasonable cause.
Even if the study had been conducted properly, this only addresses walking vs running. That running is better than walking doesn't necessarily mean that people should go and start running. How about running vs lifting weights, running vs yoga, or running vs tai chi?
ITs not that its not cool, its the likelihood of Dart to be implemented in most browsers is low.
So does Safeway. The trouble with doing this out of grocery stores is that the order system doesn't know what's in inventory, and some fraction of your items won't show up.

Amazon Fresh is doing this with their own warehouses and robots. They know their own inventory, and will probably crush these manual-picking operations.
It seems to only be designed for up to 400 meters from a node, and only gives a gigabit at much less than that. This makes me wonder how much it will help in practice. U-Verse FTTN customers are supposedly 600-800 meters from nodes.
The premise of your question is wrong. If you are in Earth orbit, you are moving fast. It's actually being in orbit that allows you to move slowly away, because you can take as long as you want to apply the force. If you're not in orbit you have to quickly apply enough force to escape Earth's influence in one go or you will fall back to Earth.
As a dev do we continue to use node or change to the fork?
He's not famous. At all. We think he's great on hacker news (I've read the vast majority of his blog and listened to every episode of his podcast), but in the _real world_ nobody actually knows who he is. According to him, most of his consulting gigs have been word of mouth. If he can do it, so can we :)
> Try explaining to a non-technical person how to bootstrap their trust system.

It can be automated. There are many examples now of headless networks- Bitcoin, Bittorrent, etc. A browser could connect to such a network, and when connecting to a server, could verify how many signatures from other parties have signed the certificate from that server. Then, this information could be cached, as long as the public key stayed the same. The process would have to be renewed for any new domain connected to via HTTPS, though.

From an administration standpoint, the domain holder would just have to request that a certain number of existing entities sign their cert. Maybe they could pay them a nominal fee to cover the admin task.

Admittedly, it took me years to come around to understanding this stuff (which is, essentially, public-private key encryption and digital signatures, and where "trust" comes from, and reading about PGP/GPG) to enough of a degree that the existing system started to not make much sense to me.

I believe Namecoin (http://namecoin.info/) tried to solve this problem using Bitcoin blockchain tech, but they appear to be WAY before their time. Using their tech, I believe that both domain name management as well as certificate generation and signing could be automated.
I got this when I got hurt. I love it.

http://www.elliptigo.com/
> I have been wishing there was a JPEG equivalent with an alpha channel for like forever.

JPEG 2000 works in Safari. JPEG XR in IE. A gracefully-degrading JPEG XT is in the works: http://www.jpeg.org/jpegxt/index.html

Lossy PNG with alpha works in all browsers: http://pngquant.org (not equivalent in compression ratios, but still 4 times better than normal PNG).
> 20:9 And Moses took his wife and all his wars, and his ways, and according to the law by the body of the procedure object W1.

Thank you so much for posting this — I am in stitches.
There's online Daala encoder: http://people.xiph.org/~xiphmont/demo/daala/update1.shtml
OP Here - What I've decided to try after reading through the comments here and recommendations in other places:

- Take a couple days break from hardcore typing/computer use

- Ordered the Anker vertical mouse and Microsoft Ergonomic 4000 Keyboard from Amazon

- Resume Exercises that worked years ago

- Take anti-inflammatory turmeric laced foods and resume taking some Omega 3 capsules I was taking before

Thanks for all the advice - I hope my typing is back to pain-free soon! Thanks again.
The only drastic shifts in power happen in times of need. What the people do once they regain that power will only speak to the direction of humanity, but at least it speaks to our evolution or lack thereof as a whole, instead of some select group that seeks to subvert and oppress.
You are not expected to parse 'docker ps' output programatically.

On the other hand, it's also not very friendly for terminals, either. Huge amounts of pointless whitespace means 'docker ps' is a confusing mess on a standard 80-char terminal.

The cli a non-uniform experience. Whether you're starting or stopping a docker container, you get the same output - the name of the container you supplied. No 'starting', no 'stopping', no 'ok', just the literal string you gave it. So 'docker ps' is meant for human eyes only, but 'docker start/stop' doesn't consider it worthwhile to provide a human-friendly string?

Just recently I've been playing with docker.py, and the inconsistencies continue there. On the cli, the port and volume bindings are assigned when you 'docker create' a container, then you just start/stop it. In docker.py, the port and volume locations are exposed in 'create', but not actually bound there - they're bound in 'start'... which applies the settings to the container's config permanently, so that other methods of starting (cli) also pick them up. It's all very weird.
That's so interesting. I only use Instacart for meat. I get Costco meat by the freezerful every three months and it works great.
agreed - i think this is the best applied bayesian book on web - in python anyways
Which stores are they? I mostly shop at Whole Foods and Costco, if those prices are exact, I wouldn't mind throwing more business Instacart's way.

Oh yea, losing 8% cashback at wholefoods that Amex gives is a sting in the back of the mind too. You should work on fixing that.
> They are (if charitable) under the same incentives as
> (if not charitable, they are in cahoots with) the rest
> of the government. Heck they are the government.

Ah yes, the old double-bind. When they agree with the Government, they're part of the system, man, and whenever they disagree, it's Judicial Activism. O_o
"In high-end contracting work, daily rates are industry standard. If you have the option to bill on a daily increment, why would you ever bill hourly?"

This advice is rather black and white, making it not exactly spot on for a large variety of cases. "X is an industry standard" is also rarely entirely correct. Ex. While daily rate might be standard in the UK and US, Scandinavian rates are almost always hourly based. Russian and ukranian as well, and most likely a whole range of other locations I know nothing about.

If you contract for a professional services firm that re-bill your hours, you're going to have an explanation problem when they see 3 hours logged and a full day billed. Conversely, the "full day" is easily stretched by a client-in-need into 10 or 12 hours, which leaves your hourly income plummeting by 25-50%

In this particular case, your best bet by far is to bill hourly. This applies to a variety of other cases as well, which is why there is no such thing as a universally applicable approach on consultancy billing, and such really shouldn't be given or taken without a huge disclaimer.
> The architecture is not monolithic. I want to break down Docker into the most discrete and composable parts possible

This is something I've witnessed a number of Docker employees do over and over on HN -- state Docker is or is not something currently, based on a future promise.

This statement is a contradiction. You state Docker is not monolithic -- but then the next sentence says you want to break Docker down into composable parts. Which is it?
It may not have been clear from sillysaurus3's comment, but the "hckrnews" extension defines "new" differently. It keeps a database of the last time that you've visited each page, and highlights all the comments that are new since your last visit. I use it as well, and it's great. When I access HN from a browser without it it feels practically unusable. My only issue with it is that I sometimes accidentally click on the "collapse thread" option. Ironically, considering the topic of this thread, I don't use or want that functionality, and would prefer an option to disable it. But highlighting the posts since the last visit is fabulous!
You want to minimize continuous, repetitive use of the same muscles.

* Whenever your hand feels pain, stop typing, and take a break.

* If you have a PC at home and work, you may want to have one type of mouse at work (standard) and another at home (ball and button). Use the mouse with your right hand for half an hour, then switch to your left, then your right. If your right hand uses a mouse and hurts, use your left hand for the mouse half the time! It takes a little adjusting, but it is better than hurting your hand.

* People tell me this gets progressively worse and worse if not dealt with. You're looking to deal with it which is good, so keep on top of it.
I agree with you, I read that article and was giving it the stinkeye the whole time.
Where does that $450M figure come from? I'm looking at Wikipedia where I presume you took that from, and it says the total cost adjusted for inflation was $196 billion, with 135 launches, that (with straight division) averages out to 1.5 billion adjusted for inflation over the life of the shuttle.
Mark Zuckerberg slams Tim Cook: If you cared, your products would be cheaper
That's not really true, especially as regards aluminum.

The aluminum industry has some weird physical constraints.

Alcoa has put out some engineering-heavy white papers on what actually happens and how the price and availability of power works in that industry. I can't find them at present but they were revelatory to me.

In brief, you can't just arbitrarily turn up or down your aluminum operation. At some point the giant molten pots of aluminum freeze up and destroy your capital equipment.
This concept is absolutely fantastic. I can't wait to see this cover more cities. The potential for this is enormous.

Keep it up guys!
Great comment - I do think the whole 'async by default' is a huge benefit, but I would add an asterisk and say you can technically write a module that performs synchronous I/O if you wanted to (see, for example, synchronous filesystem calls). So there's a possibility some random synchronous code blocking could happen with an untrusted module, albeit very unlikely. As far as I know the fs.*FileSync calls are the only ones.
It is not clear that more budget would make things go faster. 9 women can't make a baby in 9 months, for example. It really depends on how well the project could utilize the extra funding (they probably could do with more, but at some point progress/dollar would have to fall).

It is just like software, actually.
Agree 100%. I've been using XSLT very extensively in my current role for at least two years now and I love it!

However, I can say with certainty that I'm the only one within my team that shares this view.

Using it for transformation of XML to HTML, semantic validation (does my XML contain A and B when C='Individual'?) and mapping from one XML flavour to something JAXB friendly. Implementing much of this stuff in Java or other would be a nightmare and/or unproductive process with a LOT more code required.
They threw a lot of people and funding at the Manhattan project, it was a national priority at the time and not a really a good example of a project that was starved at all for resources (it was probably like: we need X; ok, you get X).
I'm not conflating them, what Bill did was both illegal and unethical. They are both true; sabotage is never the ethical choice and preventing your competitors from being able to play by strong arming retailers into selling only your product is unethical and illegal sabotage.
You didn't concretely answer his question.
You're saying the same thing I said using different phrasing — "word of mouth" is fame. Those gigs came because people did know who he was. It's true that there are people who are more talked-about (i.e. famous) than Patrick, but it's also true that most of us are much less so.

I don't like to be negative, but I just don't think Patrick's experience is reproducible without substantial amounts of luck. I have a friend who's constantly talking about lottery winners and telling me, "Look, they did it, so why can't you?" I feel the same kind of frustration on this topic.
More bang for your buck
Agreed, merrell trail gloves are great shoes. I run 60-70km per week in them.

I highly recommend barefoot style shoes in general, but you do have to acclimate to them slowly while you build up your foot strength.

After building foot strength in 'barefoot' shoes, I can now run much faster in any kind of shoe.
> actually it is cash rich Russia which is trying to do it today with much less success than SpaceX.

Russia has put people in orbit on a yearly basis since the 60's. SpaceX is successful at coming up with promising designs, but it's quite a bit early to call them more successful than Russia.
It's very hard to create a fair test.

The problem with human judgement that it's very imprecise. You're unlikely to notice difference between JPEG at Q=90 and Q=95, but you can't say it doesn't matter, because that can cause 40% difference in file size. OTOH objective metrics can easily spot that.

"Looks the same to me" leaves a lot of room for error and you could be unfairly telling one format to save much more detail than the other. And almost by definition these are the details you're least likely to be able to see.

There's also a pitfall of choosing image that looks subjectively "nicer" rather than closer to the original. Codecs that are better (e.g. faithfully preserve noise) may be judged as worse than another codec that's an accidental Instagram filter.
NASA doesn't have any hardware to put people into space, either. The Orion is them trying to get back into that business, which is just what SpaceX is trying to get into.
Presto is an open source distributed SQL query engine for running interactive analytic queries against data sources of all sizes ranging from gigabytes to petabytes.

Presto was designed and written from the ground up for interactive analytics and approaches the speed of commercial data warehouses while scaling to the size of organizations like Facebook.
You don't get to be a good writer via ad hominem attacks either. Having had several interactions with the author, I'd say he has a knack for putting forth controversial theses like the one in the article. I've disagreed with lots of them--but I've always gotten smarter thinking about why I've disagreed with them (and have often been left with the suspicion that he really might be right).

When I was younger I used to read things I thought were wrong and smugly dismissed them as due to some flaw on the part of the author. Luckily I've outgrown that. (Good thing too, as I no longer do embarrassing things like asserting that a multi-decade veteran of the industry must be some novice.)
What Anonymous Cops Are Saying Online About the Eric Garner Grand Jury
I worked there as well, on the video compression.
I've extended fractal compression into AI, recently...
I agree with everything you've said here, and use Instacart weekly.

One thing: in the case of Whole Foods, the chicken breasts in the butcher window are exactly the same as the ones in the shrink-wrap. They just take them out and put them in the window.

The ones in the shrink-wrap are actually more hygienic. :)
Your solution (which does not account for leap years, btw) simplifies to:

def days(month):
return [31,28,31,30,31,30,30,31,30,31,30,31][month]
In addition to donating $10, I could help maintain their PCI Compliance for free with my tool, ComplianceChimp.com. Its a production ready application, and since I know PCI-QSA's charge $50,000 per year at minimum, my tool would help free up some of their PCI resources. Even if they're only doing the SAQ A-EP or SAQ D, my tool would help free up resources currently using custom spreadsheets and word documents.

5 min video demonstration of me using the tool: http://youtu.be/ym3TV1FYIHI

I very much like the EFF and the ACLU and very much support what they're doing.

You can gmail me at anytime: akshat.ip
Please make the credit card MCC thing a priority.

I know Stripe doesn't expose this (yet), but Braintree does.
That has not been my experience with Instacart in NY. In fact, the website helps find popular, affordable items which helps me avoid the pricey alternatives that are typically promoted heavily by the stores.
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Board games are back, and Boston’s a player
Instacart is one of the first businesses I've interacted with as a customer that I can hardly help telling everyone I know about. It's just that amazing.

And where do they find such pleasantly disposed people to deliver the groceries???
They're actually so simple that I thought I misunderstood them when I first read about them.
> You're assuming that ANTSANTS is generalizing from zero.

No, I'm not. I'm asking: "I'm curious if you're basing this belief on actual information from the people in question, or just your intuition about what they probably think." If he's got statistically stronger evidence than my anecdotes (which are more than two, but yes, still anecdotes), I'd love to hear it! If not, I'm curious what other evidence or argument he has for the claim he made.
Maybe it has something to do with the browsers displaying the images progressively as they are loaded. Maybe the hardware decoders don't support that? That's guessed.
days = 28 + ((0x3bbeecc>>(month*2))&3);
You mention the AC and pool pump- and then state that the AC is a luxury :)
In an abstract way I did. I'm not interested in being dragged into easy points of contention with someone that would rather attempt to pay their way out of the problems of our times.
What's the formula for the number of days in a month+year (so that it calculates leap years formulaically too?
ding tai fung anyone?
Of course, if you change the poem that gives you the correct number of days per month, then you won't get the right answer. That doesn't make the correct poem "bullshit."
meant to upvote, accidentally downvoted.
If that's stopping you, try something like the Merrell Trail Glove or the New Balance Minimus. You get good sharp protection but pretty much zero padding and very minimal heel drop.
It's gawker, what were you expecting?
Well in this case it would have. The sub contractors went through multiple stop-work start-work iterations and there is always a loss of efficiency with that as the engineers get shuffled. The ones on the program when it starts frequently aren't the same people as when it was stopped.
>> Emit X when you encounter P except if the third element of type Z (if it exists) of the grandparent of P is a Q with attribute TUESDAY having value FIZBIN emit Q's content transformed according to rule Y" is never going to be pretty

And that is the logic that does not belong in the view. You've failed at properly separating the M,V, and C.
> I am not a Lisp hacker. I prefer to ship.

You make the two sound mutually exclusive.
Hackable HUM. Your very own orgasm graph. Crowdsourcing sexual research
I confused "Freedom Tax" with self employment tax at first. 25% is definitely a low estimate if it includes 7.5%.
I Like Docker.  Thanks Solomon
Thanks for this website! I use it all the time. I love the way comments collapse under the mouse so that the next parent is at the same position the cursor was at. Lets me skim through threads super fast
Each report processor must be in the basement - exactly how I feel most days.