skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dev here. just changed this, also it's now 2 euro for the validation :)
Salesloft Announces 10MM in Funding
Examples of those necessary images? A few MB is a lot unless you are talking about an artist's portfolio.
dev here; made the text bold, and validation is now 2 euros :)
In theory, consistent performance (particularly CPU) since you aren't sharing a node.

In practice, you're stuck dealing with the sort of headaches that come with doing something unusual, like repos not having packages you want. Overall it seemed to work reasonably during the beta but I'm surprised they weren't more aggressive with pricing.

Hard to argue with the value if you are actually using the bandwidth, but otherwise not that interesting an offer from a practical perspective.
Well, you get 4 cores. Did you try "openssl speed rsa -multi 4"?
I know at my Alma Mater, University of Maryland, all the comp. sci majors had to pass calc 2. I knew of some people retaking one of those courses 2 or 3 times trying to pass. UMD is generally considered a top 10 comp. sci. school. Just anecdotal evidence though, I'm not trying to argue against you.
BeagleUAV: Linux Drones with the BeagleBone Black
Are you verified? Do you have good feedback?
So the solution to be more "present with the people around you" is to have you look at your wrist every two seconds, rather than just keep your phone in your pocket and look at the messages in 15 minutes ?

That's just bullshit. This will make people even less present, because they'll be even more tightly connected to the invisible communication happening while you're talking to them.

Had my phone running out of batteries today for the first time in months, while i was waiting for someone, and so i ended up just looking at streets and nature around me, doing nothing. That is how you feel more present and aware of your surrounding.

We all know trends are like pendulum. One day, one generation will be fed up with digital overcommunication, and will get back to less invasive technology. I'm looking forward to that day.
You think sex offenders shouldn't be on a register?
Ray Dalio: Open-Mindedness and the Power of Not Knowing
Compared to a VPS there's some security benefits. You can't meaningfully encrypt the disk of a VPS - as the decryption key can easily be read out of memory by the host.
A physical server offers slightly more protection than this - although if there's no TPM not all that much.

VMs are also bad at some specific tasks - they have issues with clock accuracy for example.

One appeal of ARM, specifically, would be that it's cheap. Sadly these are based on ARMv7, which is a lot more limited than aarch64/ARMv8 and Intel CPUs. - but hopefully they or someone else will have an ARMv8 offering out soon.
Where? Alaska in an old bus? Even there, humans benefit to a small degree from law enforcement that strongly discourages the next hunter from shooting them and taking their possessions.

There are some survivalists who may or may not be able to operate for a while on this basis, but even if they aren’t “joining” a tribe, they are protected by tribes. get rid of all the tribes, and new ones would spring up and we’d be back to this.
You'll notice that ties are (thankfully) finally starting to die out. I've just spent a few weeks in back-to-back meetings with very senior execs, and maybe 1 our of 5 people bothered with a tie.

Industry reports show that the neckwear business is hemorrhaging after peaking in 1995. Good riddance.
I just had very fast turnaround on a support ticket from them. Simple issue, but still - I'm really impressed.

Support ticket answered in < 2 minutes. Resolved in 9 minutes.

(The ticket was sort of my fault, partly a design issue on their UI where I couldn't resubmit info. There are teething problems, but they sorted it out really quickly.)
Functional Component Library for Java 8+
Golive – tiny fileserver with livereload for fun
>Along the way, the Apple team landed upon the Watch’s raison d’être. It came down to this: Your phone is ruining your life.

Well, don't let it.

But seriously, how do they think the watch is going to be any different? You get a tweet, you interrupt your conversation with the person next to you to look at your wrist. You've just disconnected from the world and been rude to someone.
Clickable: https://github.com/Swimlane/angular-model-factory
not sure I got that second thing right :D
If we are going to use terms like "cyberwarfare", it make logical sense that other military tactics will also be ported over to digital versions. One of those is the classic weapon test, where a nation demonstrate their military power to the world.

China used 1% of the available traffic from a single CDN. Their choice of target might just have been randomly picked from low priority list for the dual purpose of sending a political message.
Let all us know how the shift worked.. I have been looking for alternatives and not able to find anything esp. for the email and docs..

Maybe MS will be the true competitor :)
> it means that the executive branch can seize US assets from certain people outside the US or prevent them from accessing the US financial system

You must be new to this brave new world. In 2012 the US seized $26000 from a Danish businessman while being transfered to a German bank within an electronic banking system that the US is not a part of (SWIFT): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SWIFT#US_control_over_transacti...
That's the odd thing, they could jam it instantly if they so chose to. The GFWs primary purpose is to limit access to certain urls from within China.

Now of course those repos are intended to circumvent that but once someone has them they are out of reach of the GFW. So blocking those urls at the GFW would seem to be all that's really needed.

Tools like these should be accessible from as many places as possible.
How can this possibly fail? /s
no, Bose headphones sound much better … :o)
Thanks for clarification and link to the teardown pix. Very interesting.
This is just an awesome page! Thanks everyone for sharing!
I was thinking about doing non dev open source and was really doubting that that exists.
I search exactly what is described :)
The problem is that there is very little that you can do with a <=1" screen apart from check the time.

I think the reason everybody is working so hard on smart watches is in case somebody else comes up with an actual use case for them, they want to be ready to implement it.
The Design Process Behind Shipping a New Product in 11 Weeks
The Tesla Factory is the NUMMI plant, which I believe was the first factory outside of Japan that began to use Lean. The manager of Tesla's factory is Gilbert Passin who is a "Toyota Manufacturing Expert" according to: http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20100203005622/en/Tesl...
There is definitely a need with documentation and even style guides and such. I've seen a bunch of pull requests that are merely just edits to grammar and such.

There are also projects like 500lines (https://github.com/aosabook/500lines) where it's a book and you can help out with all types of editorial-type tasks.
Developing on an ARM server is a lot different than on x86. You will find that some packages don't work and a bunch of undocumented bugs. Some people believe that ARM is the future for servers since they're more energy efficient (eh... kind of) so it would be good practice to get ahead of the curb.
They don't actually use that much lithium -- and there is /plenty/ of lithium practically everywhere.

Cobalt is much closer to being a problem -- and it is still very far from being one.

---

Is Eric Eason a good authority on mineral reserves and resources? I don't think so:

http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2014/08/03/is-there-...

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/05/28/lithium/
I some ways it would be more rude. Looking at a watch while with someone traditionally sends a different message (I'm bored) then looking a phone which is just disrespectful.
Mithril already uses a diffing algorithm: "diffs the new tree against the existing one and intelligently modifies only the portions that have changed": http://lhorie.github.io/mithril/mithril.render.html
Awesome Tools for Designing in the Browser
A bookmarklet that returns your current URL as a QR code. No login required
I prefer per-core benchmarks. Things like that scale linearly, so it gives you the best idea about machine performance.
Because their main job is to reproduce sound in an acceptably accurate manner? Owning a pair of Beats is like owning a Ferrari or a Porsche powered by a 75BHP 1L engine with suspension made of play-doh. Nice to look but drives like crap.
Please explain your reasoning on this. I can't seem to wrap my head around this statement.
It looks great, but I don't like the fact that I can't select the text anymore!
How does this differ from Restangular?
Even if your tax is paid automatically you can still recover taxes but it is hard and the laws are confusing. In Germany a special profession with a state exam (Steuerberater) as well as special associations (Lohnsteuerhilfeverein) exist or have been created to help individuals. For self-employed or people interested in recovering part of their taxes using those services is almost unavoidable.
My suggestion is that we'd be better off if they weren't there. That doesn't necessarily suggest a plan of action, though, since just dropping long-existing subsidies can cause a lot of problems. I don't know what the solution is, but I think the goal should be to charge farmers something like the fair value of the water they consume.
This doesn't mean that they don't get attacked.
Paid for it, learned vim, now it's gathering dust on my SSD.
I guess there's no point in continuing the conversation, then, since I lack the capacity to even consider your point.
I already do most of these because of magit. It is in fact worth to learn Emacs just so that you can use magit. Much easier than messing around with git's command line.
Excluding hermits, living anywhere is living within a tribe.

The largest tribe is currently that which accepts a commonly defined currency in exchange for providing value of some sort.
OK, we might just be talking about different senses of "sacredness". I'm certainly not talking about, say, a glowing aura surrounding a piece of property that dims when the property is every taken illegally. I just mean that taking someones stuff is a very bad thing to do, to be compared with (depending on the severity) physically assaulting them.
Very often people concatenate and minify different assets, which is another reason that this sharing doesn't occur much in practice.
Hehe yeah, was worried my comment would come off like that, not what I meant. Apple products of course perform very well, but they also share that fashion and design edge that these headphones seem to have.
Guys, taste needs time to develop. That's why kids are a target for scumbags. Its not the kids fault. They buy what they understand. If they really love their music, they'll too buy Sennheisers in 20 years.

Its the fault of Dr.Dre. He uses the inexperience of kids to get the cash of their parents into his pockets. Nothing to admire. Kids have become business targets for the reckless. Dre belongs to these.
It's the website.
Thanks for these. The second link notes that the lithium battery recycling is profitable. Do you know of any links to more detailed economics of lithium battery recycling? I'm trying to estimate the cost of Li batteries in a fully recycling system at equilibrium, and I'm not finding any detailed cost/revenue breakdowns. Thank you.
It can be selected at same bounding box DOM node have and the selection will not be highlighted at the moment, but we will fix that.
I didn't say that European people are better than the others - they aren't, I just said I prefer Europe system/way of life comparing with Australia (the only one where I've had a long stay). I even said that "new world"[1] countries have some advantages.

[1] I couldn't find a better term to refer to western world outside Europe, I don't have the intention of hurting anybody's feelings.

[2] With "voluntary colonists" I don't mean only English colonists, I mean emmigrants in general.
Good question. Should the US be sanctioned for DDoSing North Korea? Should the US be surprised when China enacts similar legislation?
Sounds like the headline of this article should have used the future tense.
Hmm, very thoughtful @chruck, but we could build a coffee machine for majority of the population who might not want to bother with a stronger brew. We could make a sort of speciality machine who might want to try a stronger or a different thing.
how does this differ from Informatica?

It provides a gui for data transformation as well
(https://www.informatica.com/)
Software Architecture Patterns [pdf]
Sorry to be pedantic, but the idiom is "ahead of the curve".
Microservices optimize evolutionary change at a granular level
I really enjoyed this article and the comments so far. I struggled with math heavily in high school and in college and believed I wasn't fit for programming despite being a 'computer head' since I was a kid.

I never struggled with statistics, I felt like it was the 'easy' math and now work in analytics at a large investment firm and do scripting and analysis with the big databases.

I don't think I'd excel at creating the databases I work with but I understand them and my ability with java and R and SAS and python have helped me be more efficient and a leader in the group.

My understanding of other math has come a long way since university with real tangible examples, I just don't learn from abstract examples I think.

I don't think there is a right answer here, I think there are enough opportunities in the field for there to be two branches of computer science much like there are two sides of business schools. The hardcore finance path and the businesss communication people tease so much.
Google Removes 200 Ad-Injecting Chrome Extensions That Delivered Malware
Typo on servers button: https://www.dropbox.com/s/xspd7l0ld56dm2e/Screenshot%202015-...
Get into Docker
it looks blurry. does it support retina displays?
So we have browser in the browser, we have to go deeper...
iCracked (YC W12) to double in size this year – hiring now
The man on the side they're performing, according to analysis, seems to be letting the initial SYN through to the original server, you get the SYN-ACK back from the actual Baidu server. Then after your ACK and HTTP GET, the other packets are injected. If they wanted to make the attack more subtle, messing with the timing to make it match the original SYN-ACK pair and keeping the right TTL values would make it much harder to detect.

http://www.netresec.com/?month=2015-03&page=blog&post=china%...
It doesn't work for Serbian numbers either. I tried to verify my number for the free preview and it didn't work. Their mobile gateway is down probably.
When I think about human intelligence, my mind always arrives at these scientists.

How can, then, some of the smartest people on Earth be involved in something as stupid as this.

Many scientists realise the grave consequences of their stupidity, after the fact. Both Sakharov and Oppenheimer realised this, but it was too late. The genie was out.

The mirage of power, respect, titles, prizes and access to unlimited resources for their experiments is too strong to resist, I guess. :Carrot

Then there's the patriotism thing - do right for you country, protect it from the enemies. Fear. :Stick

This is how the devil works, after all :).

Beware of the stupid as he knows not what the implications of his activities are.
Be scared of the smart working for the stupid, as he very well knows the implications, but is too weak to resist the temptation. He has sold his soul.
But moving them to the area 3 hours drive away from the city where there's actually space to build some of these things doesn't help them deal with joblessness (or needing a second job to pay down debt, when you lose 6 hours/day to your commute) since employment is generally easier to find in a city. In most of these cases, what's needed is not to expand low-density areas with marginally higher density, but to increase density in higher density areas so that housing there becomes affordable, or to offer temporary free/subsidized housing in those high-density areas until people are back on their feet.
Time management techniques you likely didn't know: Salami,Pomodoro,SwissCheese
It is basicaly not. Just converting HTML to texture with some tricky proxying. The reason is to be able to do that http://pixelscommander.com/polygon/htmlgl/demo/filters.html
Avoton C2750 octa-core microserver ($25/mo):

# openssl speed rsa -multi 8

...

sign verify sign/s verify/s

rsa 512 bits 0.000024s 0.000002s 42105.8 533333.3
rsa 1024 bits 0.000096s 0.000006s 10401.5 177777.8
rsa 2048 bits 0.000639s 0.000019s 1565.5 51739.1
rsa 4096 bits 0.004635s 0.000073s 215.8 13678.5
I think it's trying to pass through all 48 states, with some random landmarks and cities thrown into the mix.
I guess its a start, even if the irony seems a bit thick with NSA on the forefront with offensive cyber operations.

Has there been anything similar to Stuxnet from China?
It also has those weird fixed full page photos. You need to scroll past them, but there's a point where you are moving the scroll wheel and literally nothing happens, and you need to keep scrolling. Very disconcerting.
"This period coincided with what felt like a profound shift in internet mores. In the past few years, two things have happened: a dramatic rise in online hostility, and a growing awareness that the lovely sense of privacy engendered by communicating via a computer is a catastrophic illusion."

For the most part I enjoyed the article and found it thought-provoking, but I didn't agree with this. A dramatic rise in online hostility? Speaking personally, I haven't seen that.

In my experience, online hostility now is much like it has always been. I've never found it to be in short supply. My Internet use from the start has been closely linked to online discussion forums, and whilst some communities are friendlier than others, I've never known a time that disagreement online was a minor concern.

My favourite website is probably Reddit, which admittedly does house some of the most negative aspects of the human experience, but also some of the most positive aspects. For the most part, you get what you're looking for.
Also, BBC seems to be a great channel to where both the UK gov and the US gov can send their propaganda pieces.
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Entire Place, Private Room, Shared Room or a mix?
I'm glad Apple was so thoughtful with their UX. However, I think the appeal of quality watches is their timelessness and endurance. They could conceivably work just as well centuries from now. The iWatch can't work more than a day without intervention (charging).
I'd really like to see a strong competitor to the Economist that reuses their core model, but minus the absurdly over the top biases (sorry, opinions). Sort of like a weekly more in depth version of BBC News, with saner digital pricing and a more attractive website.

I used to be a regular read of TE, but stopped last year because of the infuriating and endless propaganda re: Putin and Russia. The topics they write about where the editors have very strong opinions on controversial topics have always been by far the worst of their output.

As Standage points out, people read TE to feel at the end like they're informed. To read TE and at the end feel like I've been treated like a child, or shovelled a big steaming plate of angry warmongering ... well, it didn't give me the TE experience I was paying for.

They should have learned from their experience of strongly supporting the invasion of Iraq, but apparently no such luck. I hoped after Micklethwait left they'd get a grip on this but it only got worse. They just don't seem capable of talking about wars or foreign policy with anything like the same detachment that they'd discuss e.g. the economy of Indonesia.

When I read on the BBC occasionally I read something eyebrow raising too, but it's much, much rarer. They have a specific commitment to being unbiased, they clearly separate fact from opinion instead of mixing them and overall they don't seem to have many journalists or editors with extreme opinions. The BBC's accuracy suffers badly however from being a real time news organisation. Whenever I read something that's clearly (factual) nonsense on the Beeb it's pretty obviously always because someone who wasn't a subject matter expert had to throw together a story within an hour and struggled to do it well.

A combination of the two approaches would be something I'd happily pay for again.
casa particulars are more of a concept than a business entity. It pretty much means "Bed&Breakfast" (without the breakfast). The government involvement is licensing & taxation, although there's a thriving black market as well.

If anything, this will help AirBnB adoption since the concept of renting out a spare room is already widely known.
The SSD speed will be greatly limited if using it through the raspberry pi's USB
12 gauge shotgun
Now we need a WebGL demoscene.
Hey! Very true. Give a shout and say hello over at Knotable.com or to me a at knote dot com
The IRC and IBC do specify minimum sizes, so if your county adopted either of those then there is a built in minimum.

> Every dwelling unit shall have at least one habitable room that shall have not less than 120 square feet (11 m2) of gross floor area. Other habitable rooms shall have a floor area of not less than 70 square feet (6.5 m2). Habitable rooms shall not be less than 7 feet (2134 mm) in any horizontal dimension.

The 2015 revision removes or modifies this.
uploaded an image and got a INTERNAL SERVER ERROR.
I too have recently moved, I haven't yet purchased a security system but I have been looking around, these are the things I was looking for:

- No monthly fee

- A loud alarm

- Not necessarily calling the cops, I just want to be contacted, I can call the cops myself if needed.

I have found only two systems I like:

- The most expensive one: SmartThings, about 550$ for what I want, looks easy to set up. The only mentioned inconvenience is the wiress range of the hub. I have a pretty big house so I need to consider this.

- Skylink SC-2200 security system on Amazon. This is much cheaper 187$. But requires a landline (I don't have one). You can make it work using an "OBi100 VoIP" (also on amazon). The Obi100 can connect to google voice (free account but only in the US), it has a landline phone port which allows you to make the skylink system work. From what I have read you also need a cheap (8$) landline phone to make test calls at first.

Now I prefer the SmartThings system because it's simpler, and also you can control everything from an app on your phone. Skylink all it does is placing a phone call to your phone when something gets triggered ("door X has been opened"). Both systems used in this way have a failing point, your cable connection. If someone goes outside my house, and cuts the cable, my system is ineffective. With Skylink I think you can set up a sim card, and other system too. But that ends up costing a monthly fee, which I don't want.

I still haven't decided, I don't have much extra money for any system right now as I've spend so much for the house.
The best approach here is to keep an open mind. Yes it's hard to imagine this being a must have device, but it was hard to understand what Apple was onto with the iPhone until you held it in your hand and lived with it.

Significantly new/different products or services often surprise once they are actually used and can easily be better, or worse, that what they seem on paper.

I have been running Watch apps in the simulator and still don't feel enough of the experience to form a final opinion.
It is already there https://www.chromeexperiments.com/webgl , but it starts to be even more exciting if you think about effects which could be applied to web sites and HTML content... Bumb mapping, reflections, motion blur, elastic elements when dragging. Whole bunch of shaders https://www.shadertoy.com/browse