skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never used etherpad before. From what I just learned Staply is more focused on sharing content and less on the text editing.
Not necessarily. Might just be a shrinking target audience, but if you can keep a good margin there's no reason not to keep serving a non-growth market.
I don't think he was implying that every week should be 80 week death march.

I think instead he was saying that when something is due the next day. He doesn't want someone who just clocks out because 5 pm came around. He wants someone who cares enough to stick around till they have something working for the demo they have tomorrow
Show me non-legacy desktop apps that were written in the past few years that are in C++. I believe the majority of ones I use on the Mac were written in Objective-C. If they aren't using specialized legacy libraries (e.g. image processing) I bet I don't have a single one that is in C++ other than image editing and browsing.

I'm not sure the state of consumer Windows apps but almost all desktop business apps are in C# or VB. Unless of course they are accessing legacy C++ stuff.
I mean most niche's that have been automated were covered by organic capabilities previously. The idea is reducing costs and removing those organic capabilities from dangerous or fatigue inducing situations.
The idea behind universal jurisdiction is that some crimes pose so much of a threat to the global order that no nation should give perpetrators safe harbor. The need for a way to try people for acts that would be considered horrific crimes elsewhere was quite pressing and universal jurisdiction was considered a way of dealing with it in a sort of vigilante style. The setting up of the International Criminal Court in 2002 alleviated much of the concern, though apparently not all of it.

Such questions as which crimes are sufficiently serious to warrant violation of sovereignty and what constitutes commission of them, the burden of proof required for conviction, due process rules such as whether in absentia trials are valid, and the like seem to get little consideration.

As a result, good-faith efforts like the KLWCC's to raise awareness wind up not being very convincing and are easy to dismiss as political posturing. The KLWCC was set up by former Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad, who has long been a strident critic of US foreign policy, even going so far to suggest that the 9/11 terror attacks were staged by the US Government. So you can guess as to the impartiality of the judicial proceedings. There's an interesting analysis here:

http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/2011/11/20111128105...
Data science analysis of 130 technical interviews
Build a Mesos Framework In Java: Scheduling and Execution
'don't be evil to me, or else'
By modem we mean any GSM Modem device. Like a USB Data Card used for internet access, or a mobile phone connected via USB. You can send SMS anywhere. Software just allows you to use your phone / usb data card to send messages.
I said to a friend once that a new camera model had improved noise reduction. He thought I meant it was quieter when taking pictures, but I actually meant the image quality was clear in low light.
If you add enough features to your email client, will it eventually become Emacs?
That's interesting, how do you define 'productive'? What can you do after 60 hours you can't do after 30?
They also used porn actors to advertise.
Surely they have deduplication capabilities, unless you're implying that the Utah data center exists solely to deal with people using NPM in their projects.
Sprawl Repair
With questions like this, 2015 hype cycle has started to look like 1999 hype cycle.

I will encourage OP to read this Quora thread before considering such a move.

What was Silicon Valley like after the bubble burst in the early 2000s?

http://qr.ae/BgEva

Are you unhappy with your job and the domain you work in and want to make a career switch? Do you want to make this move mainly because tech startup is right now hot and you think you can roll the dice and get rich quick? You may want to read up on what happen to people who made such moves during last hype cycles.
They key is this applies for mature companies. He quotes $50mm or higher in revenue. It breaks down earlier.
Yelp acquires online food ordering service Eat24 for $134M in cash and stock
Google recently ships tech-demos, not products and I/O is one event where the hype starts.
> In the future all of Dropbox's revenue will most likely come from SMB's and a few enterprise customers.

If they're smart, it will be. They're just simply not going to make money otherwise. Get users on board for free, create a nice product to use that feels familiar, now tell them to get their bosses to let you use it for work.

They've been running that model from the outset, I don't see this as being a huge headache for them.

> the cost for storage is infinite and free

If thats so then it will also be cheap for them to give users the same.

I still think dropbox has a good product and will continue to iterate just fine. The product is all in the implementation, its not storage. Storage is the one and only feature of dropboxes app and sharability.

(disclaimer: stopped using dropbox when they had that major security flaw years ago)
The Power of Process in Design
I'm not saying you intended this, but to be clear to anyone else: there are no apartheid "dungeons" remaining, the system was dismantled 20 years ago. The obstacle to victims making their way to the US is the innocuous but still effective lack of funds to do so (now we can ask ourselves whether voices silenced by poverty are less deserving of justice than voices silenced by violence).
"human brains are turing complete"

Are we sure we can really support that statement?
Wow, those are some pretty hostile words coming from Shykes.

> Coming up with a new "standard", then criticizing the established open-source project for failing to implement it, is a common tactic

> One last fact, which you might find funny: one of these alternative implementations of Docker's image distribution system is developed by CoreOS, the very same vendor which is propping up this so-called standard

> Do you know how many complaints I received, since Docker was created, that I didn't "comply" with this or that self-proclaimed standard? Dozens

> But [CoreOS] never did, because as competing commercial vendors their interest is to weaken and fragment the Docker standard, not contribute to it.

~~

> based off the bad blood developing between CoreOS and Docker

You know, I think this is really 1-way... I have not see anything along these levels of hostility coming from the CoreOS camp.
React Canvas author here. I outlined some of the reasons why it is not always the right answer: http://engineering.flipboard.com/2015/02/mobile-web/#Practic... On Flipboard we use DOM where appropriate for text input and areas of the application where performance is less critical.

And to your point about accessibility: https://github.com/flipboard/react-canvas#accessibility

You are correct that the DOM just works. But we need a better option on the web in order to achieve the kinds of experiences that people have come to expect from native applications. The hope is that by pushing the browser beyond its limits that we can make progress in this area.
I do think the majority of these fall into the "first built in the 90s" category and while they aren't legacy they do have a legacy codebase to deal with.

Good examples though. If you were building them from scratch, I would still question the choice of C++ for these as opposed to C#, Objective-C native UI layers combined with a C core.
Cdist 3.1.10: apt and ssh types updated
• LibraryBox [1] is an open source, portable digital file distribution tool based on inexpensive hardware that enables delivery of educational, healthcare, and other vital information to individuals off the grid.

[1]http://librarybox.us/

• PirateBox [2] is a DIY anonymous offline file-sharing and communications system built with free software and inexpensive off-the-shelf hardware.

[2] http://piratebox.cc/
Nothing about "The FTC will sue you if you market an insecure device and put consumers at risk by using it."

If you're not aware, the FTC has put a tremendous amount of resources over the last ~2 years towards enforcement actions against insecure device makers and defining a minimum baseline of security that all device makers should meet. The likelihood that you will be named in one of these suits has risen quite a bit during this time period.

http://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2015/01/ftc-re...

http://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2013/09/market...

http://www.ftc.gov/news-events/blogs/techftc/2015/02/whats-s...
At least tell you are a fan of moms??
>You can still buy Steamboat Willie on DVD

On an expensive (~$100), out-of-print DVD, only released in 2005. The work has been orphaned for far more of its lifetime than it has been available.
That's the toolkit if you want Metro apps, dealing with MS's crappy store, etc. etc. If you want a traditional Windows application that just works, then WPF is fine. (And I think WPF has an option for non-blurry text rendering, whereas every Metro app seems to be blurry.)
Underrated blog about ml
Even as a physicist who studied Bohm's work long ago the paper is very unclear.

It's quite possible they've done something remarkable, but the argument is sketched out in extremely high level terms (which is entirely appropriate for Physics Letters B).

One big question that pops to mind is: since Bohmian trajectories live in R^3N where N is the number of particles, how does one go about "replacing geodesics" with them? They would seem to be animals of a completely different kind, and the transformed theory would therefore involve much more than simple "replacement".
As best i understand, dbus came about as an attempt at making the KDE only dcop into something that could be used across DEs. This to improve interoperability between them.
I've been employed most of my life by companies that never made 1000 of any one product. A lot of specialized industrial or aerospace electronics are profitable despite not being mass produced.
Is this a parody? If I sign up for your app to check it out and decide I don't like it, I'm going to get emails about it every 4-7 days until the end of time? If I buy something from you once, emails every month unless I decide to buy something again? If every app and online store I've ever used took up this tactic, my inbox would be an absolute nightmare. It sounds like a great way to generate unsubscribes and spam reports.
I just hope this doesn't reduce the overall quality of upcoming Mac apps.

Cocoa's AppKit is very powerful and provides a UI that has always been more consistent than what I've experienced on Windows. The last time I tried .Net/WinForms several years ago it was severely lacking in the functionality and flexibility of controls like tables and toolbars, and the UI of many Windows apps still tends to look and act slightly different from each other, with Microsoft being the biggest culprits in this inconsistency.
I was surprised to see phone numbers and other identifying info in a non-redacted format as well. It is hard to imagine that nobody thought about privacy info before releasing this.
And to make things even worse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6b4ZZQkcNEo
> When we're filming 1 TB/s holograms of our kids playing baseball, Dropbox's free 500 PB tier just isn't going to cut it!

I agree, this is a kind of stupid mistake people keep making given that everything around us proves an opposite point - that resource usage always rises up to the limits. We will invent new ways to waste^H^H^H^H^Huse storage, just like we invented new ways to use up surplus bandwidth (video streaming) or electricity (well, everything now). Random potential use - with petabyte disks it starts to make sense to run full-HD surveillance all the time. Or to have even more bloated web frameworks that download half of the Internet as their dependencies.
I met one guy who was essentially a audiophile zealot. He had a ton of money, very little knowledge but it was like a game to him. He spend something close to a quarter million dollars on his NYC apartment's audiophile system. He described how the engineers "specially tuned" the wi-fi so that he could maintain the right fidelity.
I thought Opera was now built on Blink. Maybe I'm splitting hairs here, since Blink has webkit in it's ancestry, but being a fork, is starting to diverge.
Square Cash now offers $5 for referring friends
Would a not turing complete human brain be able to conceive turing completeness?
Thank you for the compliment, Ron. Glad you see an upside to JitPack:) Regarding your concerns:

1. If you add JitPack as a respository then Maven will still check central first. If the artifact is in central it won't bother going to jitpack.io. Also JitPack enforces your group name to point to your GitHub repo to avoid name clashes.

2. Yes, git tags can be deleted but you really shouldn't do that on a public repo anyway. And most of the time people releasing with tags don't change them.

JitPack is built for the common case and not for the edge cases. And we believe that just because there are rare ways to break the system doesn't mean we should keep a high barrier-to-entry. Sharing your work should be easy and it should be easy for others to try your work.
On writing my response I realized school was probably the one time where this sort of strategy would be appropriate for an individual. At the same time, school is a much higher risk proposition (in many cases) and involves much more time and debt than the 40% guideline accounts for.

You also have to keep in mind that most people who finish law school don't get big law jobs that allow them to pay off loans quickly. The same holds true for MBAs and most PhDs. About the only advanced degree that has some level of income guarantee (for now) is a MD. So while school can fit the 40% rule, it rarely does.
Got the same impression. Now what is needed is to split the docker daemon into little parts with least privileges.

An example of that, yesterday while trying to see if I could implement `docker build` using available commands, I found out that the docker daemon is shelling out to git on the server side if a remote url is given. It seems risky since the server is running with a lot of privileges that aren't needed for that task. https://github.com/docker/docker/blob/master/builder/job.go#...
Location: Lyon, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: depends where

Technologies: C, C++, Java, Python, Javascript, MPI, linear algebra, linear solvers, backend development (GAE)

Resume/CV: contact me for full details

- PhD in HPC and Applied Maths produced a distributed linear solver in C++

- Written backend in Java

- Scripts in Python

- AngularJs and learning React

Email: jeopardizor.at.gmail.com
Jobs for life? Today’s generation say no thanks
you should check out Tony Northrup on youtube. he does awesome guides to using certain model cameras (rather than just a review, an actual 'how to use your camera' guide)

Even if you dont have the camera in the video you learn so much about how they work
Ah ok. Shame.

Thanks for the update though :)
Great Personal Finance Rules condensed in one page
And for those who prefer the official lkml.org link:

https://lkml.org/lkml/2015/2/9/534
Your comment is, frankly, ignorant and ignores the entire field of business ethics. You ought to read the SEP article[0].

[0] - http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/ethics-business
Yeah, thanks. The Schedule looks like fun and I'm hoping to connect with other devs. (For communication, collaboration and the hopes that they share my game dev with their networks).
Yes they can.
If you are interested here is how the rendering works.

The rendering happens in batches, the first render is always an expensive operation and includes both "paint" & "layout".

- The "layout"-operation recalculates the tree of visible elements.

- The "paint"-operation paints the element and is commonly done using a software rasterizer.

Every subsequent render happens if an DOM-element triggers a layout or a paint (or both). A re-paint occurs when changes are made to an elements skin that changes visibility, but do not affect its layout. Examples of this include outline, visibility, or background color.

When you use GPU-accelerated CSS properties such as opacity, translate, rotate & scale, both layout- and paint-operations are not executed. The GPU handles the changes for those properties. This is how famo.us wants to achieve its "60fps".

React by itself can cause expensive operations too if you trigger a CSS property that is not GPU-accelerated. In the process of rendering, a DOM-element can be destroyed and recreated when your state or model changes. So be vary of third-party React-components that promise "fluid" or "fast" speeds. IMO animation is still a research-topic for React. Their manual currently lists a method for basic CSS animations and transitions, but it's projects like React Canvas that make React a worthwhile contender for performant animations.

http://facebook.github.io/react/docs/animation.html

Mobile browsers are no different to Desktop browsers, almost every smartphone has a GPU of some sort. So you have 2 main-bottlenecks with every device. The first is the CPU (& RAM), the next one is the GPU (& the GPU-RAM).

What is GPU-accelerated and why:

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/speed/high-performanc...

How Reflows and Repaints cause slow javascript:

http://www.stubbornella.org/content/2009/03/27/reflows-repai...
Can you talk a little bit about why this would be better than kickstarter or fundable?
Fast Prime Number Generation in Clojure
It is an option. However, I'm one of those guys, who like it that way :-)
I Got to Interview YCombinator Backed VetPronto (W15)
Releases have to be PGP signed, snapshot's don't.

How many people do you know that verify PGP signatures of their artifacts? Do you?
Typically any type of debt is considered an investment by the creditor.

Bonds and equity are also considered investments, but the latter is corporate ownership, not debt (which you may be confused about).
"我有頭痛" sounds very Taiwanese. This usage of 有 is an artifact of Taiwanese / Minnan dialect. The Standard Mandarin （普通话） way to phrase that sentence is just "我头疼" or "我头很疼". Also like you said, 疼 sounds a little more mainland and 痛 sounds a little more Taiwanese. A general word for "pain" is 疼痛, they are really synonymous.
Amazon’s Newest Tool Lets Anyone Host Giveaways Online
whew... I look forward to sharing this one - thanks
There's this Stanford projects called Frankencamera [1] which is pretty jaw-dropping. They do a bunch of cool stuff but the one feature that really stood out was that you can take a photo and then focus it in post-production.

[1] https://frankencamera.wordpress.com
yep. wodehouse is actually particularly good for that; every now and then i just reread 20 or so of his books in a row.
We had some trouble with etcd at work with constant leader re-election and high CPU usage around last summer, we switched to consul and so far we are happy with it, but etcd seems to be better supported by 3rd party apps, so maybe we should take it for another spin.
SpaceX DSCOVR Launch – LIVE
There are no false claims in this web site. The entire product is explained - just not in one sentence. They explain that salt + water added to the lamp will create power, which it will, because that's the only thing the machine lacks in order to produce power. They also explain that an anode has to be replaced every six months. According to the theory of similar devices, this is all that is involved with the creation of the power, thus, this is the entire design and function of the product.

---

If you have a car, and I said "this car is powered by gasoline", would this be a misleading, false claim about the product? Would I be a liar?

According to you and the parent commenter, Yes, because the car requires a battery and spark plugs to ignite the gasoline along with oxygen.

Technically speaking, gasoline, oxygen, vacuum, a battery, spark plugs, a fuel pump, fuel injectors, an ECU, sensors, pistons, valves, and a whole lot more shit are needed to "power" the car. Without all those things there is no "power" created. What generates the power directly is spark igniting a precise mixture of gas and oxygen, which then applies force to mechanical parts. But a lot more things are involved in making that happen, and maintenance is required on most of it. All of which the average car user has no effing clue about.

You do not need to know any of that in order to 'power' a car. And I am not a liar for telling you a car is 'powered' by gasoline. I simply didn't explain the design of the internal combustion engine to you.

The car comes with a battery, spark plugs and oxygen, just like this lamp comes with an anode, and it needs regular maintenance, just like the various parts of a car. Just like gasoline for a car, water and salt are the fuel for this lamp. The fuel is the only part you need to understand to use it.

They explain several times that the anode has to be replaced every six months [based on average use]. They have omitted nothing. There is no deception. Just simple language explaining only what you need to know to use it.

> To anyone who knows anything about energy, this is not just "semantics" it is an false claim about the fundamental nature of the product

The product's users are not chemists or engineers. They're tribal villagers in the Philippines, for christ's sake. Anyone who speaks english and is intelligent enough to pay for the project will read the whole thing, just like all of us did, and realize how it works, just like all of us did, and be satisfied.
These are great points. It also breaks SEO and clipboard and ctrl-f.

With that said you could easily build a component library on top of this that renders to DOM or react-native or canvas or HTML (server-side) depending on what your use case is (just use dependency injection to get a reference to your underlying components). This way you can more easily manage these tradeoffs.

I think this project is so, so exciting and awesome.
killing civilians while sporting police badge, duh
Now a day later possibly going
Churn Is Looking for a Technical Co-Founder/Developer
Reminds me when all of the original Hudson developers more or less left Oracle and founded the Jenkins project. Yeah, how many people you hear of using Hudson now a days?...
FarmLogs
The description at the beginning doesn't say the two prisoners are allowed to communicate and agree on rules for information transmission before being led into the room.
> but this likely wouldn't be here if CoreOS hadn't shaken things up the way they did with ACI/Rocket.

It's not "likely", it's absolute.

The so-called Docker "Standard" was cooked up overnight the weekend ACI was released. Prior to ACI's release, Docker made active steps to prevent there being a unified standard... they were petrified that a unified image format standard would allow someone to swoop in and eat their lunch. Docker lived in a world where nobody else would dare make any competing container system.

It seems to have all started with this github issue[1]. Docker employees are initially interested in collaborating with CoreOS and helping to co-develop an open standard -- then Shykes shuts it all down.

They call Docker an implementation of their "Docker Standard", however it's really the other way around -- the "standard" was an afterthought -- and to that end it's unproven, untested and likely incomplete. There are no other implementations of their "standard" -- so the holes have not been found. ACI already has several working implementations, and many more in the oven at this moment. They have contributed immensely back to the open standard and helped evolve it into a community driven specification -- not dictated by any single organization or source.

[1] https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/9538
Natural Treatment Helps Hair Loss in Men
We are seeking a Co-founder to join our new startup.