skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've bought my last card(GTX780) with the very specific intention of using all(well, nearly all) of its ram(3GB) for CUDA calculations I was doing at the time - if it turned out that I couldn't allocate it fully, then the card simply would not be what they have advertised and I would have returned it.
It's roughly the same as Chrome, plus the reference to Vivaldi.

It's ugly, as any user-agent string is. The uglier beast, to my knowledge, is this one:

Mozilla/5.0 (Mobile; Windows Phone 8.1; Android 4.0; ARM; Trident/7.0; Touch; rv:11.0; IEMobile/11.0; NOKIA; Lumia 520) like iPhone OS 7_0_3 Mac OS X AppleWebKit/537 (KHTML, like Gecko) Mobile Safari/537

Windows Phone 8.1 Internet Explorer.
I use Source Insight for code reviews.
Facebook and Instagram down caused by an internal change, Not hackers
Yep. I'm in Tokyo and they're very common.
Similar things happen in Chrome. This is why I jumped the shark and simply use fake domains with actual TLDs for local development stuff, e.g. "myproject.ninja" or "something.gg". With the advent of all those new TLDs, there should be one for you as well to designate as "this points to localhost". ;-)
> I've imagined hikikomori as those in S. Korea or Taiwan who die of exhaustion while playing online few days straight.

Nah, many of those are in internet cafés, and social pressure seems to be at least part of what keeps them playing (you don't see it happening with non-online games, after all). Different condition.
Indeed I remember seeing ads for Chrome on the Paris subway, back when it wasn't yet as ubiquitous as it is now.
> he couldn't correct the record unless he simultaneously updated all his institutional investors at the same time.

Hmm, conference calls, twitter, e-mail, web pages. And so on.

Is it really that difficult to issue an update which satisfies this legal requirement.
In pre-C99 C, that can be shortened to the equivalent:

main=0;
Embulk – a plugin-based parallel bulk data loader
Pinterest tweaks search engine for more ‘manly’ pins
And as an aside - if you're linking LGPLed material into a static binary (as you appear to be doing with Webkit), you need to follow the provisions of section 6(a) of LGPL 2.1 and provide object files that allow the recipient to re-link the binary with a modified copy of the LGPLed work.
DAEDALUS or Science and the Future (1923)
Designing Crypto Primitives Secure Against Rubber Hose Attacks
Angular SEO – a comprehensive view
Here's your SiteSesh review. http://youtu.be/iEn77zXmD44

1. Great overall first impression! Lovely logo, banner, and custom made images! The sections are spaced evenly and the content was well thought out.

2. I would make the "Live Demo" link (the one in the middle), into a button and make it more appealing. It was losing attention next to the other well designed sections.

3. Consider using a different image for the other sections.
It's still just Blink under the hood. So the market share point is pretty moot at this point.

Maybe as matures it will introduce it's own rendering features and then your point will have more credence.
That's definitely not hikikomori. The real thing basically never leaves its room, with family providing food. Even a less extreme example almost certainly would never leave the home for long enough to die anywhere else.

They do often spend a lot of time on the internet, but it's not a cause, it's a related fixation (when you're trapped -- by what's probably some combination of your own preference and perceived outside forces -- in a room, the internet provides a wealth of things to do). It's a social malaise that might as well be an extension of the NEET phenomenon.
The following paragraph is key to understand the phenomenon.

I'm a western who have been living in Japan for years and is still difficult to understand how parents allow and support their children to be hikikomori.

“In western society, it’s difficult to understand this situation,” Dr. Kato says. “Western society parents strongly push [their children] to go out. But in Japan, parents are strongly afraid to push.”
Germany's privacy leaders gather to discuss suspending US Safe Harbor
+1 for MRU

Who even finds "select tab to the right" useful??
Apache Software Foundation Announces Apache BookKeeper as a Top-Level Project
My guess is that it's funded by Opera Software co-founder and former Jon von Tetzchner for now, he should have some money left in the bank after leaving Opera.
They had one thing to do right for a modern browser: tabs on the side...
A site explaining SQL indexing to *developers* – no crap about administration
Chrome devtools – Workspaces
>The view here in Europe is that we've basically given up on Turkey as a secular partner,

The EU long ago snubbed Turkey, well before the autocratic tendencies of Erdogan appeared. If the EU reached out then and put Turkey officialy on a path to membership, it may have helped turn the course. Erdogan saw that he got a better reception aligning towards the Muslim middle east than secular Europe.
For the people who were confused like I was, MRU stands for most recently used...
I only skimmed the article but are there hikikomoris who are happy with their life? I'm an introvert who is happily anti-social and wouldn't mind staying home all the time if I could afford it.
Japan (and any Confucian culture) shames people who do not accept their traditional roles. Men are expected to work until they fall dead. Women are expected to take care of children (while optionally following career at the same time). This sort of works in closed system, where people do not really know about any alternatives.

You could look at it this way, I suppose, but it falls apart a bit when you consider that Japan's falling birthrate is at least partially a product of women tossing out their traditional roles. Yeah, that still leaves plenty of pressure on everyone, but it also sets a precedent, or at least enforces it.

But no, most Japanese -- hikikomori or not -- do not "just want to live western way." The things you mention about that are largely the opposite of Japanese experience and expectation, and to suggest that kids who have never left the nation, let alone their own homes, have somehow adopted the cultural norms of cultures thousands of miles away just by consuming their internet leavings seems more than a bit questionable.
Check the preferences :)
SeL4: OS with formal correctness + security proof
The difference is that in Australia you don't have whole towns worth of people coming out to protect their cute, floppy animals .. with guns and machetes. So, there's that.
It is very safe. People are extremely friendly—for example, I was invited by strangers for a dinner a few times. The police is not corrupt. According to my guidebook, wild dogs and rabies are the biggest concern.

Be prepared to see a lot of poverty, though. Especially if you’ve never been to a formerly soviet country.

I’m from Poland and I have visited Georgia in 2011.
https://web.archive.org/web/20141218085910/http://thecolorof...
Already submitted: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=lodash&sort=byPopularity&prefi...

Seems like no one cares. Strange.
Keyboard and mouse combined?
What data? The average hunter-gatherer was fitter, better nourished and less diseased than the average peasant after the dawn of agriculture (and the population was overwhelmingly peasants) but there was always a warrior class and they ate well and trained hard.

Agriculture did have a noticeable impact. People who have a longer evolutionary history of grain monocultures are shorter on average than those whose ancestors adopted agriculture later but the difference isn't that big. Humans have only gotten about 5
cm shorter since the dawn of agriculture.

I'm aware of no evidence on speed or strength but the thing is that most people were not near the limits of human performance, ever.

It's almost certain that modern humanity is the fittest that it's been since the dawn of agriculture. Most hunter-gatherer skeletons are fit and strong because of low disease burden but mostly because in famine times they just died. Farmers OTOH survived, stunted, diseased and with deficiencies in vitamins, minerals and just not enough food.

But the warrior class always ate fine. Even as late as WW1, the average member of the House of Lords was a foot taller than the equivalent Member of Parliament.

So, what data?
Raft so far
You should revolt, period. It may mean risking your life, but if people like you don't and instead choose to run away, then your country is going to fall for an unknown period into a medieval age.

Read everything you can about the french resistance, start creating networks, go underground, and organize ties with foreign countries ready to help you. But don't run away.
Show HN: TaskPipes – IFTTT for data processing
How to Install Internet Download Manager 6.21 full no crack
I'm downloading Vivaldi now. Chrome's safe-download mechanism doesn't like it.

As much as I like the idea of writing a browser using web technologies, most attempts so far have been pretty lacklustre. I'll wait until it's finished to pass final judgement on Vivaldi, but I don't really want the old Opera UI and features on top of the browser engine that the current Opera uses.

Also, I'm waiting for someone to just make a nice plain web browser. I don't want a mail client built in, I already have one of those. I don't want panels everywhere that I can't hide, nor do I really want a note taker. All I want in a browser is the minimal amount of UI around a fast browser engine that has lots of green boxes on caniuse.com.
If you haven't considered affiliate programs, that would be a good direction to go. You'll have to do more testing but once optimised you'll get a higher ROI than you would from most non-adsense ad companies.
And in the actual context of the way "ramen" is misused in the article, your snarky response misses the point of the GP. Thanks for trying, play better next time.
Ubuntu has a slider that lets you to adjust the multiplier, see http://www.phoronix.net/image.php?id=0x2014&image=unity_hidp... Not sure about other distros.
Breach of trust or breach of security? Also why not going cross-platform?
Would having a logo for privacy be a good idea?

A logo we can place in all our websites? Together with some kind of sentence, like "I support privacy", or "healthy minds need privacy", or "privacy is a human need", or something better you can come up with?

Is there one already?
> I think no shut-in nor introvert gets satisfaction from such behaviour.

It's amazing how you're acutely aware to how every introvert feels about this, when did you manage to contact them all and convince them to respond to such a question? Otherwise, how can you make such an absolute assertion?
Translate any JSON object into valid Go Struct
seL4 can run Linux in a virtual machine. (x86 + Intel VT-x + EPT + MSI HPET). We are working on supporting virtualised Linux on ARM processors with virtualisation extensions (presently A15/A7 cores), a release should not be far off.

Apparently seL4 is the world’s only hypervisor with a sound worst-case execution-time (WCET) analysis, and as such the only one that can give you actual real-time guarantees, no matter what others may be claiming.

Naturally the confidentiality proof makes no guarantees about the absence of covert timing channels.

From http://sel4.systems/FAQ/#virtualisation
It might even have nostalgic roots: I would totally buy an scaled-up version of my TI-83 Silver Edition
True, but in his condition he shouldn't have been driving at all. He's an asshole.
I for example. I like the controls matching the state of the screen. It's more predictable that way.

The placement of newly opened tabs / ctrl+opened links is on the other hand something I always find wrong in most browsers. It's seem there's no logic pattern in that.
I couldn't get used to MRU because then I can't get to the tab I want without looking away / breaking my train of thought. Once you know the tab you want is three tabs to the right, you can get to it by muscle memory. You can't build a mental index with MRU because the items keep moving around (but maybe tracking MRU lists is an acquired mental skill).

By default, many browsers also arrange tabs in an order I find not entirely optimal. Tree Style Tabs / Tab Mix Plus help here.
A new product by frsyuki, the original developer of Fluentd / MessagePack.

His presentation slides can be found at http://www.slideshare.net/frsyuki/embuk-making-data-integrat...
There you go again ( not you, personnaly)... People voting for or agreeing with radical islamism has unfortunately nothing to do with us, or richness, or education. It's an internal struggle inside the muslim world between secular and fundamentalism of the same kind we had in the 17th and 18th century.

If we had accepted turkey in europe, nothing says we wouldn't have ended up with the exact same situation, except without border control between us and them.
I do (although I guess it's because that's how the browser works currently) - when I hit ctrl tab in FF, I know that the browser will move to the tab to the right, and ctrl shift tab will move left. If I check email, or open a tab to read during the day, and come back to my browser later on, I can't necessarily remember which tabs I used most recently.
Patrick, you are right that most startups are not started to end their life as acqui-hires.

However and this is a bit of generalization on my part, startups in todays ecosystem are often started upon an assumption that acqui-hiring is the fallback plan if things go sour.

Source: anecdotal

If one values steady returns getting a regular job might be more financially rewarding especially as a non-founder.

There have been countless discussions on HN about low payoffs in aggregate for early non-founder employees.

However a steady job does not give you "a buck and a dream".
1 branch – The best Git workflow
Jan27 International Day of Commemoration in Honour of Revisionists []
Hi, I'm the co-founder of TaskPipes. We'd love to here what you think!
Show HN: Code from anywhere in the world, curated collection of remote startups
Often tests fails in Chrome/Safari when passes in PhantomJS (and after that I can't trust PhantomJS anymore). Often PhantomJS is far behind modern frameworks in features. It's from my experience.
And Angular can be tested not only with Jasmine - use Mocha or something else, if you like.
Making Drugs Out of Dirt
What about "tech preview" and "not optimized" did you not understand?
"Facebook was down"

So what?
If a "nation's choice" is over what individuals are allowed to see and read, isn't that just an euphemism for fascism?

What possible ethical principle could lead someone to assume that the collective has the right to decide what an individual can read?
works fine on 200dpi Windows as well.
Ah, Facebook. Just when I'm starting to feel some sympathy thanks to your considerable open source work.

I mean, Google drops China to avoid collaborating with their censorship demands, but Facebook can't afford to drop Turkey?
Not sure the title's question was answered. At the end he just said "And all this time we’ve been ignoring the warning message about main not being a function :)"

I remember 20 years or ago writing my first C/C++ function where I popped out to inline ASM. I was like, wow! I'm in complete control of this box! (It was mostly copied code. My ASM-foo is weak) I really liked the fact that I could either code in these really abstract types -- or be concerned with what the stack looks like on entering a function. So I _think_ I know the answer to the question.

Instead of ignoring the error, I was thinking that you could just mangle the link file and make the entry point whatever you want, right? I could have a program that consisted of "void x", then continue along the lines of the articles with the number list.

Heck, once you start pulling the threads apart like this, the entire structure falls apart. Your source code could look like anything you want it to look like. And that's cool.
It's so trendy you can't even rightclick-newtab with it.

Why haven't you guys customized the scrollbar ? It would be way COOLER. Probably change the speed, so it can be personalized for your forum.

And why not an infinite-scroll ? Who needs pages anyway.

No javascript? Are you a scraper? Fuck off neanderthal!

You need a link of the thread? Go search for it dummy.

Only thing left to do is to break the back button.
I've had similar things happen in Chrome but in no way as intrusive and obnoxious, let say in Chrome if I change an existing url in the urlbar of localhost I'm taken to the correct site and not redirected to the google launch page.
Browserify with asynchronous script loading​
See release notes and changelog:
- https://github.com/lodash/lodash/releases/tag/3.0.0
- https://github.com/lodash/lodash/wiki/Changelog
Most people can't have moats, they don't live in detached houses. Apartments and high rises are much more common, moats don't work there.
Is it there? I'm on phone now. I have been waiting for this desperately! :DD
"areola"
Hey, you're actually the author of these articles! I remember seeing them before.

Got an RSS feed to make it easy to keep up with your articles?
What about Otter Browser?

http://otter-browser.org/
You missed the "I think" part. I was genuinely sharing my assumptions and experiences. OF COURSE I can't speak for all introverts I don't know, but your post is forcing me to highlight such obviousness.
Here's your review. Hope the feedback helps.
http://youtu.be/ad5zry0x7Wg

1. Adding more pictures of the actual app would greatly increase credibility of the website. Right now the website doesn't even look like it's done. It is greatly lacking in content. Users want to see what they will be joining before they join.

2. I would suggest using better panoramic pictures for the rotating banner. It looks stretched out and pixelated. With the current content, I would consider condensing the whole website into one page.
I do? My tabs are ordered and I prefer to traverse them in the order I can visualize at the top of the browser. I'd prefer not to keep track of which tab I happened to view last.

+1 for affordances and maintaining the visual order of tabs.
> You should revolt, period. It may mean risking your life, but if people like you don't and instead choose to run away, then your country is going to fall for an unknown period into a medieval age.

Such an arrogant view of the world. The chosen route of Turkey is to preserve the serenity and innocence of it's population, by prohibiting pictures of the prophet much like wardrobe malfunctions are prohibited in the USA. This is not medieval at all , but rather a more refined approach to civilisation than your american upbringing has taught you to appreciate.
In the UK, there is something called the 'ring of steel' around Birmingham. In effect all UK motorways and most main routes have ANPR on them. I would expect as costs decline, eventually most street light systems will be 'upgraded' to have ANPR.

I am surprised that a consumer ANPR solution isn't on the market.
That's why I can't comprehend companies using SaaS solutions like Slack or HipChat for something as crucial as internal communication, that requires a connection to an external server to work. What's even more scary is the data leakage risk - with DDoS you know when something bad happens, because the service simply doesn't work, but with data leakage how can you tell? Every single conversation stored on a 3rd party server. It's ridiculous. Yes, they're well protected, but it's also much more inviting for hackers - once you breach it, you gain a massive amount of sensitive data about thousands of companies... Well, it seems nice UI and 3rd app integrations are more important than security and reliability these days I guess.
I hope they make it, sure looks interesting. I kinda miss old-Opera, it was great for its time.

I wonder what their business model is. How does one earn money off a browser nowadays? They seem to focus on being a complete browser suite, old-Opera style. Do they plan to sell it as an app? Sell web services (mail etc)? Convert all encountered amazon links into affiliate links? (har har)
The study[1], if anyone is interested. I couldn't gain free access through my university it seems, oh well.

[1] = http://archinte.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=20917...
Bypassing PIE to Install Python on Android Lollipop
Is your queue project published anywhere? Why did you choose to support persistence? I'm dying for a messaging library that supports only brokerless publish/subscribe with QOS support, request/reply and discovery. On top of that I want to build a persistence layer supporting 'retry' and 'replay' operations; this would allow me to build highly decoupled components, with the ability to do maintenance operations (retry) and rebuild/debug/analyse/spike environments easily (replay), a model which I find supports the type of back-end business applications I build very well.

DDS supports all of this including the QOS layer, but no request/reply unfortunately. The existing open source DDS implementations are massive code bases that I wouldn't dare go near to attempt extending, and DDS is heavily based on IDL, which I'd prefer avoiding. If I had the messaging library I could do the QOS + persistence layer, but so far I haven't seen anything that ticks all the boxes (ZMQ has the raw capabilities but I'd need to build out the publish/subscribe and request/reply protocol, which I honestly don't have the time/skill to do.)
This is the first feature I immediately felt compelled to change. Tabs are visually represented with a spacial order, and there is nothing to indicate order of access. If I can see the tab I want is two to the left, and I can't remember how many "tabs ago" I viewed it, pressing CTRL+shift+TAB twice is thoughtlessly easy and conceptually simple.
And that identity would be otaku?

Welcome to the N.H.K. is an anime that explores Hikikomori.
My gods, it looks more like Opera12 than the latest Chropera. I'm so very tempted to start using this as a daily driver right away!

And I got an error when trying to register on their forums (edit: solved through IRC), oh well. I wonder if they even considered doing something similar to now-defunct Opera Unite. That thing rocked.
User agent provides further evidence, mine reports to be Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.3; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/40.0.2214.89 Vivaldi/1.0.83.38 Safari/537.36