skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The grass isn't always that green on the other side. Commuting on the nyc subway is no place to get work done, just as stressful and/or boring as driving, and despite the numerous and comprehensive lines commute times are still as bad as many drives.
How to Authenticate Upload Videos to YouTube Channel in Php
Hmm, right now, your website has a poor service record as well.
The torrent of money and talent going in to self-driving cars seems to be only increasing. One of the strong points of this smart and level-headed article is pointing out how disruptive this will be, and how fast the disruption can come. I'm aware that there will be a lot of benefits, but the problem is, they are not distributed evenly. Some people will lose.
Just received a message from Rackspace cloud regarding theses, it seems like they will have to reboot all instances.

See https://community.rackspace.com/general/f/53/t/4978
If you are having problems in the other browsers, and not IE, then you're doing it wrong. Never, ever use IE as a reference for how things should work. THAT is the reason you are having trouble with the other browsers.
As a follow up, this was posted not too long afterwards: https://github.com/bundler/bundler/issues/3436

tl;dr, there's a bug where a CoC is created even if you opt-out.
This is totally not a Show HN. It isn't even a good Hacker News post. Please read the rules:

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Note particularly the rule against vote collusion.
You can run them on Linux via Wine and on OS X via Crossover, Wineskin, etc. We check for running via Wine in our tools and work around a few bugs where we can.
I haven't researched this much but housing all your passwords with one third party scares the hell out of me.
Speed is not the mark of a good browser. If you are using speed as your mark, then you have never coded for the web and have never gone through the trials and tribulations of IE. If speed was the target, then Lynx would be the best of browsers.

http://html5test.com/

http://css3test.com/
Introducing Runcible the round smart phone
Except, how has it not been a major disaster so far? It seems like the epitome of "everything that could go wrong has gone wrong".
Can we call this early bird privilege?
But perhaps that price is all they could afford, and in that case, something is a lot better than nothing.
If anything, the one issue I’d cite with the movie was that it didn’t depict Turing honestly in the slightest.
So much wut. This must be bait.
"Por qué no los dos!?"
Sicilian pride! Antirez is an amazing guy and the OS community is indebted to him for Redis.
Should you be reporting Bitcoin on your tax return?
Show HN: Shark Attack – Live Dangerously
Is that posher or just more old fashioned? Serious question.
I've done some Xperf/ETW, and saw many similarities to Linux perf: various events to trace, in groups, and a trace->dump->post-process workflow.

Linux perf has good support for profiling performance monitoring counters, from instructions per cycle to uops events. I haven't seen them instrumented on Windows, other than by Intel VTune. Linux perf can also do kernel & user-level dynamic tracing; I've heard such support exists on Windows, but not seen it done yet.

The event documentation with Windows ETW looked better. On Linux, some of the events (tracepoints) have no documentation other than the kernel source. (But, at least you have kernel source. :)

Symbols is also often more difficult to get going on Linux. Bruce Dawson (who can probably answer this Q better than anyone) has written about it in the past: https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2013/02/20/symbols-on-linu...

perf, and Xperf, are pretty good, but what I think they really need is more kernel level programability, to do (more) custom in-kernel filtering and summaries. DTrace has shown the value that this can bring. It should lower the overhead involved, and allow these tools to be used more often. Linux perf may get there with eBPF (although it does currently have in-kernel counts and custom filters)...
Putting "Show HN" on a post such as this is so abusive that it makes me realize that either we or the community need to vet the Show HNs before they go up. Having rules is clearly not enough.
Indemnity in the case of IP infringement.

Source code escrow. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_code_escrow
Here is a list of some famous people concerned about AI:
http://pansop.com/1002/

This includes Shane Legg & Demis Hassabis who co founded Deepmind, an AI startup
I'm not sure which ones you're referring to, but the
NVDIMMs I'm familiar with [0]
are are normal DRAMs with an additional hold-up supercap, controller, and flash. When power goes away, the controller streams DRAM contents to flash.
Linux block device Drivers [1] exist as does some filesystem support [2] for ext4fs.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NVDIMM

[1] https://lkml.org/lkml/2014/8/27/674

[2] https://lkml.org/lkml/2014/3/23/121
OK, so: Henry VIII needed a male heir to ensure his power on the throne...
it's open source, not commercial. there's no point for competition. it's better to join resources and create equilibrium. the industry will need standards which will cause one project to die (sooner or later) and we will loose all the talent and energy spent there.
> The government is now regulating the Internet.

No, the government is regulating carriers.

When talking about "the Internet", people usually mean both actual wires (carrier infrastructure) and websites (content). If anything, with Title II the FCC is actually forcing companies to keep content less regulated, preventing commercially-motivated censorship.

> He played a clip in which Obama talked about what he wanted. The FCC complied

Obama tried long and hard to stay out of this mess, but Verizon's and Comcast's actions have been more and more outrageous every year.

I have a lot of complaints about the Obama administration, but everyone knows this is just the result of some carriers' continuous brinkmanship.
Major Messenger outage as MSNP and HTTP logins are rejected
I browse with javascript disabled, at first I thought, most websites would be unusable, but I barely feel the difference on most sites.

Bonus: Pages load way faster.
I worked at a company that made electricity usage monitors. The little boxes would send data to us with energy usage every minute.

We could see how often internet went down, based on how many times the boxes sent us "stored" data.

We didn't do any analysis on the data, but we did note that the residential internet while good isn't as always on as you think it should be. We were wondering how much of a problem this was going to be for home automation. (It would be frustrating not to be able to connect)

Also of note in the three years I was there before I left, its seemed to be getting better. It might be that the business switched more to corporate customers and there internet was better. We ended up doing some thermostat control and it worked for the most part (Most wifi thermostats are kinda crappy, thus the rise of the nest)
Dream2015: Manifest Your Business Goals
"the free market" is like saying "the world peace". your ideological slip is showing.
Yes, I find any government regulations that pass in a clandestine fashion without allowing the public to first have an opportunity to know what is being passed, to be truly vile. Who wouldn't be bothered by that approach to government? It's the kind of mentality that leads to laws like the Patriot Act.

It's the: we have to pass the bill, before we can know what's in it, form of government authoritarianism.

When it comes to not publishing what they're doing, I'm outraged in proportion to the scale or impact of the action. This was an extraordinarily large regulatory action, impacting the best vehicle for free speech that has ever existed.

The same government that has spent the last decade massively abusing Americans when it comes to privacy, just got handed regulatory keys to the Internet, without the right of the public to first review the new regulations.

How could a person not be outraged by that?
“Implement text editor DOM updates manually instead of via React”
Is the Dress Blue/Black or White/Gold?
Adult Themes: The rise and fall of America's first digital brothel
Don't forget the Valley's own government-sponsored roots: Navy money funded the Federal Telegraph Corporation and later Moffet Field, which begat Eitel-McCullough, a wartime manufacturer of radios and vacuum tubes. Varian Associates, another wartime manufacturer, was instrumental in getting Stanford Industrial Park built, where HP was founded.

NACA (later NASA) brought Lockheed to the area, and worked hand-in-glove with Fairchild as its only supplier of the transistors needed in the Space Race for years, which firmly centered the semiconductor revolution in the area.

Of course, this is to say nothing of the Federal research dollars which still constitute a massive portion of university research funding, including at Stanford itself.

And of course, to add to the countless examples outside the Bay area, there's the National Laboratory system.

If you look closely, the American and Soviet science systems don't appear all that different. The chief difference is that the Soviets preferred to keep everything under direct governmental control, while the United States prefers to use government contracts and grants to drive scientific progress through the private sector and university system.

That, and there's significantly less chance of being thrown in prison for espousing political views in the modern US.
That's unfortunate. My little 512Mb Linode apparently couldn't handle it. It's back up for the moment.

Edit: Scratch that. Resizing to a larger linode now. This got far more traffic than I ever expected it would.
The question is, is it that corporate internet is that much better, or that they're just more diligent about making sure that their internet never goes down?

In other words: a residential customer is more likely to accidentally unplug their modem, or maybe flip a lightswitch that controls an outlet that the modem is plugged into, or accidentally flip the switch on their surge protector, or turn their modems off at night to save electricity, or to have old/bad cabling running from the telephone poles that need replacing.
> Much of what looks like rudeness in hacker circles is not intended to give offence. Rather, it's the product of the direct, cut-through-the-bullshit communications style that is natural to people who are more concerned about solving problems than making others feel warm and fuzzy

With all due respect to ESR, and speaking as an autistic person who has struggled with socialization, I get tired of people trying to paint their failure to grasp basic social principles as a virtue. Behaving like an efficient robot is useful when dealing with machines, but other people are not machines and treating them as such does not improve productivity even if you think it ought to.

A couple of jobs back, I met with a supervisor to proudly tell him that a gigantic, exhausting project I'd been working on for the last nine months was finally ready to deploy. His response, almost verbatim, was "Cool. Here's what I need you to do next..." I found it nearly impossible to care about what he wanted for the rest of my time there. 60 seconds' worth of interest and congratulations would have gotten dozens of hours of extra productivity out of me.

Sorry, that got awfully off-topic. It's just a hot button with me.
My SSD has a three core cpu dedicated to it. Removing the layer of indirection isn't going to make it faster. At best it's going to make the ssd cheaper by a minuscule amount due to a simpler controller.
I'm sure the reasoning behind those modes is because they had big (paying) customers who needed them there to help their "never ever getting an update" mission critical system webpages continue to work properly.
The Future of Social Networks From The Man Who Invented The Hashtag
How to Make Multicore Chips Faster, More Efficient
Most interesting thing about dating apps is how they drive user adoption.
> Let's say that again. If anything, anywhere in your app has changed, throw the whole thing away and re-render the whole thing.

I am not an expert in React, but I am fairly certain this is completely false. React will re-render the components where state has changed, as well as any children of that components whose props change as a result. This is one of the key advantages of unidirectional data flow, as it makes it easy to reason about which components need to re-render as a result of a state change.
Self discipline is fixing that tricky system outage that takes out production at midnight and requires great concentration, even though the early waking sysops give up and bow-out of the conference call because they "can't think straight" leaving those late waking engineers to pick up the pieces.

If you "get your ass out of bed" when you are actually rested, that shows that you value the quality of the work you do during the day, a valued trait.

People who get up early are just lazy night-work shirkers who could possibly be deadly to the companies servers.
Interesting, I wonder how this could be used in a consensus smart contract.
Really it's just Whites who are under attack.

When poor or redneck Whites live in their own way, the are characterized as uneducated violent brutes who are in need of education and culture.

And yet when middle class Whites act decently, they are attacked for their soullessness and lack of authenticity. They are criticized for being out of touch with poor people, by the same people who heap scorn on poor (White) people.

See my blog for a deconstruction of anti-racist ideology and its attack on White people.
Geophone
...I'd be so happy if we could just cut through all the political tape and see Google Fiber come into our neighborhoods
BitTorrent Sync + One Password, but that won't scale past the founders.
WebRTC Requires Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) Starting in Firefox 38
If we want to avoid the nightmare of another superpower arising that behaves in that fashion, we would be wise to learn how it was able to amass so much power.

Also, just because part a system is bad doesn't mean there's nothing to learn from it. The Soviets had some truly amazing technological achievements, especially in physics, and they often did their work on a shoestring budget.

Learning and debating alternative systems is a good thing. Even if those systems were evil as a whole, there might be valuable insights somewhere within them.
Using `async` doesn't achieve anything if you're not `await`ing something. `HitTheNetworkForSomeData()` should probably be `await HitTheNetworkForSomeDataAsync()`.
What, you don't trust one of the least trust-worthy governments in modern history?

You don't trust the government that is actively, hyper aggressively abusing nearly every aspect of human privacy one can imagine?

Comeon now, this is a gentle, freedom loving, privacy loving government. They would never put anything in those 300 clandestine pages enabling vast expansion of censorship or spying powers.
and repeats.
If you're interested in this topic, the quasi-novel Red Plenty is fantastic. Its primary characters are members of the Soviet scientific community, particularly the nascent computer scientists of the 60s-70s.
Post of this from an hour ago is on the front page:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9116800
Cool project. Are you continuing to develop it?
One need only look back at the Bell Telephone example to know that problems in the current Internet/ISP environment are not true problems.

But the FCC "fix", which will incorporate the same operating standards, will create many of the same problems that kept the phone system from making major advances for about 50 years. Then, in 1984, it all changed -- for the better.

If the government wants to experiment with its theories on "net neutrality", let it first test those theories on the operation of the Post Office.
Two Go Developers Who Switched from JavaScript and Ruby
>> “IO.js, what’s that?” asked Joyent CEO Scott Hammond in response to my query about whether projects based on the fork would be able to enter.

http://readwrite.com/2015/02/03/joyent-nodejs-incubator-iojs...

Edit: Agreed with @caipre's reply that the quote isn't as bad as it sounds totally out of context (in hindsight I should have included more of the context in my reply too), and was probably meant tongue-in-cheek. However, I think considering the (perceived? real?) animosity between these two projects, his choice of wording could have been better.
No, the top comment would be a bitter complaint that world hunger had been cured by the government, which can't do anything right, so it must be wrong to cure world hunger.
> If the founders are smart, they cash out and just start up a new business doing the exact same thing competing with whoever was dumb enough to buy them.

Interesting, but I'm sure we all know that part of the buyout would, of course, be a non-compete.
Setting up GlusterFS with Ansible
Meh, who knows what would have happened. If the Russian Revolution had played out differently, Russia could have become a socialist country more like modern European states, still broken the back of the Germans on the Eastern front, helped defeat Hitler, and we might have had a half century of free trade and economic growth. Accurately evaluating alternative history is next to impossible.
We're working on expanding! Stay tuned :)
I don't know - I think in order to properly recognize and understand the difference between achievements and failures the community should at least give some credit and also give itself a small pat on the back for achievements such as this.

If you never know what success looks like, you're always failing.
Yea, there is no "thermodynamic reason" for a limited supply of energy. Even if we started expending too much energy in the atmosphere (say if we found an efficient way to fusion), we could pump this excess heat to space, if it would ever come to such an extreme.
The Switch to Open Source Is Working For.NET and Microsoft
Flexport is hiring engineer #8
As a fairly recent immigrant to London, I haven't the faintest idea what the author is talking about. Can anyone please explain to me what this nonsensical rant really means?
And George Soros[1] wasn't a HUGE part of the NN push?

I'm not trying to turn this into a Repub/Demo circle-jerk...I just personally believe, and my experience has proven, there there is barely a dime's worth of difference between the two parties, and that they are all simply plutocrats.

[1] http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/soros-ford-shovel-196-mill...
I think it's done for the same reason you wouldn't want the screen to go dark while you're watching a video.

I've also experienced "unwanted sleep" while reading lots of text in a browser or other app - having to keep a finger on the screen quickly gets rather annoying. I understand the desire to conserve battery, but I prefer to act in the I will sleep the device when I am done looking at it manner.
> How is it that nobody thinks forcing people to obtain a license for broadcasting isn't censorship, and/or forced monopoly? Like how do you reason yourself into believing those two things are false?

We grant land ownership and leases. Why not radio spectrum too? Not all that different really IMO.

If the major problem as you see it is the cost of licensing, then I don't really have a response to that.
Side note: "Tsar Peter I (also known as “the Great,” although the appropriateness of that moniker is one of the most debated questions of Russian history)"

I don't think very many people dispute Peter's moniker, except for total haters. Even if you think his influence was on the whole negative, you have to admit that it was very, very large and that the changes he made were profound (though they may have been continuations of movements started by his predecessors). He may not have been great in the sense of having a positive influence, but he was great like the Great Barrier Reef.
Their taxes are theirs. It's through generosity that social programs are created and paid for through the general revenue.

Although admittedly it has now backfired, as it's now easier to have children on welfare than it is for many working would-be parents.

The working class WILL stop working and in the very near future, as basic jobs such as checkout staff, or taxis, become automated. It's an impending crisis.
Wife and 2 kids with full time job here, trying to build a side project currently worth approx $1-2k/month. If you're not prepared to spend the hard hours to build it up, you're not going to succeed. Suck it up if you believe in it. Sorry to be so harsh, but most people don't get fairy tale success stories.
Yeah, I read that after the fact. I'd still give it an outside chance that they announce Broadwell MBP's but if Apple Watch is the star of the show, then that's somewhat unlikely.
While you're totally correct, the point implementation fails to display the content correctly across all devices, hence it's not really responsive in the standard 'responsive design' definition.
I've been doing that for 3+ years now. If you truly enjoy what you are doing in your side project it can work. If not, perhaps you are just doing it for the money?
I interpret it as black getting colored colored brownish by the camera/lighting. Specifically, if you look on the left you can see another dress which seems to be black/white. And in that area, the lace appears the same color as the black of that dress.
Battery is shot and the whole system has been slowing way down. It finally refused to boot this past weekend for a few hours. It's non-retina, non-SSD so I'm not sad about getting a new one. The new one is screamingly fast and wonderful. I just don't want to buy it a month before Broadwell MBPs roll off the production lines and then already have obsolete hardware.
Cheers for the insight. Yeah, I guess a business partner might be better, committed, for sure.

I don't want any old business partner of course, and may take some time to find the right one...
Agreed. I found these insightful.

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/create-reset-re...

http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2015/02/save-yourself-from-yo...
the basic premise is that remapping is necessarily expensive. unfortunately, neither the thesis nor its citations really support that. and we have plenty of examples where remapping is pervasive and apparently efficient (MMUs, for instance). it's hard to imagine how a filesystem could reasonably handle wear-levelling, not to mention the now-common practice of using MLC cells to hold SLC data for faster writes, etc.

the "nameless writes" idea is OK - a FS person would just call it even lazier allocation, not anything really different.
Right, as in "up to 4 Mbps, up to 10 Mpbs, up to 16 Mbps." All of those are "4 Mbps or higher." That's the game.
Or maybe different people have different strengths? Look, I like to tinker at all levels of the stack, but I know what it takes to, say, write a correct web server. I am not going to write my own unless I must (did this at least once).

Some people prefer to re-use existing code and are good at integrating existing pieces. Others are good at writing purpose built stuff from scratch quickly. And even that is spread across technologies. I can write an async task manage, but can't easily create a CSS grid system. Just don't get stuck in the "built here" or "not built here" camp and you'll be fine.
The black and blue camp is actually closest to what you see. The differing opinion are those who see it as white and gold.
right but the article title is even worse.
I don't like the fact that this requires adding a transform to the JSX-to-JS compilation process...
What's the point of an encryption tool that only works if your adversary can't see your raw packets? That's like a health insurance policy that only pays out if you never get sick.

Later: sorry, I missed the other question you had; here's an answer:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=author:diminoten%20cryptocat&s...