skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just put it there for people to see without searching for it. Also, even at 2500, its $200 cheaper for a product thats proven itself to be solid hardware many times. asus is good, but i am not yet sure they are as good as apple hardware, esp. longevity
Command line interface for running code with Docker Exec images
This part, though somewhat unrelated to the topic, is pleasantly insightful:

> Saying yes as often as possible is, famously, the first rule of improv, vital to maintaining energy, imagination, and humor. It is also, I have long thought, a sure sign that you’re falling in love, not to mention crucial to sustaining that love over the long haul. And, while sometimes impractical, dangerous, or just plain dumb, saying yes to as much stuff as possible is, over all, a pretty good strategy for getting through life.
Cool, but not terribly useful yet for the things that really need progress in batteries:

"Battery "breakthroughs" need to state power and energy density (not the same thing), plus how long they last. "
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/585185843649716225

"[the] cells only carry 40 watts of electricity per kilogram compared to lithium's 100 to 206 W/kg power density."
http://www.engadget.com/2015/04/06/stanfords-battery-charges...

They could be a nice replacement for lead-acid though, if they turn out to be stable.
Yeah, I was comparing the Python and Ruby features already under discussion in the thread, not what is available in each language, but that's useful to point out given that people might not be aware of it.
Unfortunately its only for windows.
> I'd like to broaden something out to make a meta-point, though, because none of that explains why mreiland was so deliberate about ignoring you. In some sense, the conversation is about the right to write someone off. It's a right mreiland exercised gleefully in your case; perhaps even a touch too gleefully, but even that's part of the point: it's his right to do so if he chooses, because you can't force him into a conversation.

Exactly it. Normally I just stop responding, but I was making a point.

Putting real effort into each and every internet conversation in which a disagreement happens will leave you emotionally drained and angry at the world.
Gotta wonder - why is it so many programmers (myself included) have these same problems?
Is it used in Cluster?
I used Rendr at a past gig, for how little community there was around it I was always shocked at how well it worked. It was not at all a correct fit for what we were using it for, but it was still resilient and forged on!

I can completely agree though that it gets far too complicated far too fast, and doesn't easily solve the problems it is written to solve.
i have had one since 2010, never had heat issues
Are we sure we're spelling it right? Is it an abbreviated version of "I know, totally"?
While there's enough arguments and data to claim we're not in a tech bubble, the amount of doubt/negativism/uncertainty is a strong display of market sentiment and I'd mainly use it as a leverage.
The git repo has a MakePkg script that will generate deb packages for you.

I found it really easy to use.
BBC Mechanical Marvels Clockwork Dreams
HP have an mostly internal linux distro hLinux[1]. Right now it is just used as an OpenStack base but it could be expanded.

[1]: http://blog.mikebrito.com/?p=114
Is there some benefit to implementing it as a GET instead?
Yes, via the Docker-native orchestration tools: Swarm [1] and Compose [2].

[1] https://docs.docker.com/swarm/
[2] https://docs.docker.com/compose/
I think that's somewhat true of me.

I'm still apt to argue and discuss until the cows come home, but I have to evaluate the other person first to determine if it's worth the emotional effort.

You never know if you're arguing with a 50 year old who has seen some shit or a 17 year old who has read some shit. One of those is more useful to argue with than the other.
Except these things aren't on a 2 year payment schedule like iphones are. Jane iPhone lover can drop $99 with Verizon every 24 months, but $350+ out of pocket is not going to be appealing to her.
This is much much better than the hassle I had to go through building Sublime syntax support for a language a few months ago. Glad to see the Sublime team are making themselves competitive!
Fair warning, I'm about to punch you in the gut before I pick you up.

You're all over the place. You have no idea what you want. You're looking to everyone else to shape your vision of what success is. Your problem is not that you're getting older, its that you are unfocused and lazy.

Sorry to be so blunt but if you want to change your life you need to understand that you are doing it wrong.

The good news is that you recognize that whatever you are doing, it isn't working for you. The past is gone and the present is rapidly slipping into the past so focus on the future where anything is possible. It sucks to know that you are the problem... but its great to realize that you don't have to force or convince anyone else to change in order to solve it. You only need to force or convince yourself.

First thing, write down your goals. If you don't have goals that are so clear to you that you can just sit and write them down, you need to figure that out right away. Write on paper, with ink. Doing that changes your goal from a nebulous "maybe someday" in your mind to something that is tangible, in the real world.

Your goals should become your external motivator. You haven't identified what you really want, so you don't feel motivated. Once you know the destination, just treat it like you would any other trip... plan out the route and walk in that direction. When you feel that "gnawing in your chest", use it as a reminder to ask yourself "how is whatever I am doing right now getting me closer to where I want to go?"

And listen, turn off the television. Altogether. If you have a gun you might want to consider shooting it up. That shit is designed to make you feel like an inferior piece of crap so that you go out and buy some actual useless crap that they tell you will make you happy. You'd be better of smoking weed until your eyes are so crossed that everything looks like one of those Magic Eye posters.

I know it sounds cliche, but it is literally true that today is the first day of the rest of your life. You can constantly compare yourself to the "hot-shot young dev" and find differences, but one thing that will always be in common between you is that the future only exists in your mind. It is up to you to decide what that future will be, and if you want to make it real. So just decide who the future "you" is, and start walking like that person right away. The future "you" is depending on it.
Eventually we won't have to have any conscious idea where we are or what we are doing. But we'll be doing it more and in more places.
Yep, the logged-in web app is skit. The logged-out homepage etc. is not, because we launched Cluster before skit existed and there's too much random stuff to move over at the moment.
Ford CEO Expects Fully Self-Driving Cars Within 15 Years
That problem with you, is your so reflexively focused on government debt that you can't get your head around the fact that most of the Southern countries in trouble DIDN'T HAVE LARGE GOVERNMENT DEFICITS. They had large and growing public debt most of it related to borrowing to buy private assets. And unsupportable wage inflation.

Go look it up, the governments of Italy, Spain, etc except for Greece weren't borrowing beyond their means. What they were suffering from was out of control inflows of cash. Inflows of cash in a country with it's own currency tends to be self limiting, because as money flows in the exchange rate adjusts making investments less attractive. (A country with a well run central bank will actively adjust the exchange rate to prevent the inevitable panic and flight that happens at the end of a bubble, or you have a bubble and it sucks for a while)

Part of the problem with the Euro is weaker member countries can't control the flow of capital into and out of the country. Yet they are on the hook for the mal effects that result.

This is wrong.
There are several ways to contribute to something as big as an OS.

Right now I'm contributing to Microsoft's coreclr trying to get it to build and run on FreeBSD, because I believe having a wide choice of software and software platforms will indirectly aid the project.

If a new project you see doesn't work on your platform, find out why and submit a patch containing your fixes. That will both make it easier for people coming along later and raise awareness of the platform amongst developers.
So pretty much the same thing we had before, except instead of writing JSON you write YAML
You may be interested in this[0] paper outlining AWS use of TLA+ to formally prove its systems. Also previous discussion here[1].

[0] http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/lamport/tla/fo...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8096185
This depends on what/how the extension is accessing the network. They have a background page and they can inject scripts on visited pages. If they are injecting scripts which then make the requests then it would show up in the DevTools on the page you are visiting, but this is uncommon.

Instead it is far more likely for the extension to make the requests from their background page (which has elevated permissions) which is essentially its own page with its own inspector. You can inspect each extension individually by going to your extension listing, enabling developer mode and inspecting the background page of the extension you suspect.
Selena Gomez Is the Queen of Upskirts No Panties
I actually like to run standups as "all business": everybody says their piece and goes back to work as quickly as possible.

One of the main goals of Agile processes is to remove overhead from the developer so they can focus on adding value to the stakeholder. Anybody who starts goofing around the standup is disrespecting and wasting the team's time.

Now, your idea might be worth a try. As I said in another post: the team runs itself and might decide to try something like you propose... and keep doing it if it works for them.
Yes, a recent update to AW enabled a feature where you can copy music directly to the watch and pair up BT headphones so you can leave your phone at home. No idea if the Apple device can do this, but AW people have been doing it for a few months now.
If anyone's interested in proving distributed algorithms correct, they should check out the Verdi project (https://github.com/uwplse/verdi), which has proved Raft correct in Coq. I imagine handling Byzantine faults and the full complexity of SCP would be quite a bit harder, but probably doable.

To me, though, it would be more interesting to prove the implementation correct. Rather than trying to prove an existing C++ implementation correct, it's probably more feasible to reimplement the algorithm within Coq and extract to runnable code. Verdi already supports that, but unfortunately it doesn't support disk state.
Apple – OS X – Photos
(to be clear, when I said "I don't know about treeline", I was not expressing doubt; I just mean I have never looked at it.)
A nice approach, but it still depends on some value-judgments about what constitutes "intentionally losing".

For example, imagine any game of pure chance, with zero decision-making needed from the player. Then add just one kind of decision: The ability to concede or forfeit a round.

On a practical level, we can see it's still a game of pure chance, but at the same time a player can play to lose... it's not a very interesting kind of loss.
That love taps scenario also required you to have your crush in your contacts. I think that part was kind of glossed over.
Google probably compares all the JS and HTML of the resulting page in-browser with the code that they originally delivered, allowing them to see if an extension or userscript manipulated it.
Did the Mandelbrot set exist prior to someone creating an image of it? I think so, so it was discovered. We're so used to fitting curves to data and things like that, that we think of mathematical objects as constructs rather than discoveries. By looking at something more complex like a fractal, it should be easier to see it the other way round.
Deis v1.5 – Application SSL Support
StableLib – Stable Distribution of Go Packages
The article mentions Google was involved in the research, so they just went by the number of downloads of malware extensions on their store.
I was mostly trying to emphasize my perception of the meaning as a native french speaker. Not saying this necessarily makes me right, I just wanted to highlight both the negation of the question itself as well as the confirmation of the underlying statement.
For sublime 2 yes:

https://github.com/jason-kane/PyYapf

It isn't in Sublime package control yet.
Yes, totally. :) I read the whole article waiting for this explanation to be brought up.
It's easier to see the point with more variables being interpolated where it becomes cumbersome to keep track of the order and you end up recounting everything multiple times when something's out of place.
Ask HN: What do you listen to while you computer?
Coding, Building, Writing. What do you prefer to hear? For me it is Pinback.
All that free time, all those prison legal libraries, and now a completely unjust prison term? I know how I'd be spending my time in the clink and it wouldn't be brewing pruno...
An improvement in my opinion would be to set an approximate break time and then lock you out around that time when your behavior switches -- I'd imagine that having your screen lock when you're in the zone solving a complex problem would be as bad as someone interrupting you.

It would be pretty easy to find my natural break times by seeing when I open gmail and hackernews or when I create a commit. I'd probably benefit a lot from a walk instead of surfing around the internet for 15 minutes as a break.

I hate being interrupted while I'm working though -- this would infuriate me as much as a knock on my closed door for a question that could have been emailed.
Not sure what the difference is between that and Collect + Graphite / InfluxDB.
I believe that it is often possible to work with YC on the issue. Try emailing using the contact link at the bottom of most HN pages.
yes it does with stanza.io (https://github.com/otalk/stanza.io)
It gives me some sense of satisfaction that I can write such a convincing representation of such a person. But then I get sucked into a philosophical discussion with myself about whether authors can accurately depict characters with personality traits that they do not themselves possess. And that makes me worried that I might be depressed and in self-denial about it.

The facts remain that ancestor post needs to do something not part of the ordinary routine, and that I ought to finish that first book instead of posting on HN.
I'm interested in what the licensing will be like, compared to "larger" editions.
How will PC manufacturers ever become better than Apple if they restrict themselves to building hardware that is cheaper than Apple?
how is it done?
Exactly!

I did extend it to use a full-screen foreground mask that implemented this sort of clipping. I was able to make the mask scrollable which allowed the compiled sprites to appear "behind" fences and other complex shapes with per-pixel accuracy.

It could even be used to mask out individual pixel bits that allowed for fake "lighting" changes with a carefully chosen palette.
Oh, man, does anyone else remember getting 5% interest on savings accounts? What a golden age.
LOL, not at all. It's a great thing. It's a new word as far as I'm concerned and I'm dedicating my life to making it A Thing (TM).
You can use virtual-dom diffing in Meteor. https://github.com/reactjs/react-meteor
It's going to be a lot harder for the DEA to assert some sort of national security privilege.
If you understand this matrix as a rough guideline, to identify the general areas where you might want to work on your skills, it is not without merit.

But I think the complexities of software development make it fairly hard - if not impossible - to view someone through such a two-dimensional lens. Kind of like an IQ test. Knowing how somebody did on an IQ test might allow you to tell a genius from an idiot, but for the wide grey area in between, it is pretty useless, and downright dangerous if people start taking it to seriously.
To build on this, containerized apps have less overhead than a full on virtual machine, since the binaries aren't replicated every time. Like, de-dupe for your VMs, to use a weak analogy.

However, because they all share the same kernel, you're limited to a single flavor of containers per host. So a host can provide for all windows apps, or all linux apps, but not a mix.

It makes the most sense when you have a need for many separate instances of similar applications. You can fit many more containers in a given host than their full VM equivalent, but lose the complete abstraction (and therefor, flexibility), that a VM gives you.
The "no" might be short for "I know".
Can you elaborate on, or point me to some reading on the issues with containerizing tomcat and/or jboss? This is not something I've encountered before and may become an issue for me soon. Thanks.
Verdict Reached in Boston Bombing Trial Tsarnaev Could Face Death Penalty
World’s First Non-OTP 2-Factor Authentication Chrome App Finally Arrives
The fracking boom was obviously a huge bubble. It has mostly burst in recent months. There was no direct involvement of retail investors.
I can't stick with a single artist. But it's usually heavy stuff.
In Real Life, I totally agree the details are important. And I think I have evidence of this: at Google, where they had peer bonuses where one engineer could give money to another as a pat-on-the-back, I got dozens for my post-mortems.

Post-mortems are a case where you must have both story and correct details: lack the first, and you won't create change because the people who need to know in order to implement the required recommendations won't read the whole thing (or retain it later); lack the second, and really, how can anyone trust your recommendations?

Here, I was just trying to quickly bang out a funny anecdote. The things that stuck in my mind I could use to reverse-engineer numbers. I did this because—at the time I worked the incident—I was working with real numbers, so the story needed them for verisimilitude, to give a sense of what I was wrestling with. If I'd had any clue this mail would have taken on such a life of its own, I would have been more careful with them and gotten a tech reviewer and copy editor before posting.

This gets posted on some forum or another several times a year; for a long time I had a Google Alert on it and would hop in threads whenever it happened, since it always followed a common pattern:

1. Someone posts a link to the story, but not my canonical copy with a link to the FAQ.

2. More trusting and/or less-technical respondents upvote or forward or Like or +1 or quasisuperplauditize or whatever the medium has until it gets notice from...

3 ... less trusting and/or more-technical types, who expose the "flaws", most of which are covered in the FAQ.

4. Someone thinks to do a Google on "500 mile email", which returns as the top two results my canonical copy and the FAQ, and posts a link.

5. Most people lose interest while a few continue to squabble over ever-finer details.

Depending on at what point I jumped in, I could affect the speed of the above cycle, but it never changed the cycle itself. The fun of the story is following me through my own emotional cycle I felt when I worked the issue, starting with the initial "no way" to "you're having me on, right?" to "maybe...", to "dear God, this is actually happening", to "I must be going crazy", and finally to "Eureka!"

My intervention in the above cycle really wasn't adding that much to the enjoyment of the story, so I stopped doing it. (I'm not sure it's adding anything today, either, but Hacker News is an important enough forum for people I respect and care about that I thought I'd break vow and rejoin the fray this once.)
Every time I read this I am reminded of units(1) util, which is super useful and I always forget about and revert to Google. But yeah, that connect timeout to 500 mi correlation is fun too.
That's not a hybrid display, only e-ink.
Why Scale Agile – Part 1
That's pretty damn close (and impressive!), but I don't think that was it :)

For one thing, I'm pretty certain the story involved recovering a deleted file's inode via some other running process's FDs.
Crono, time-based background job scheduler for Rails
Microsoft is working on Kubernetes support for Azure (along with the Kismatic people); and so I'd bet Kubernetes on Windows itself can't be far behind this announcement.
This is why I always put a user/pass on any private URL

I don't think their URL scanners are clever enough to dig through emails and try user/pass combos
Thanks for the clarification. I at first assumed they'd bring OS level virtualization, apparently I'm not the only one. But it's basically just minimal images of windows in regular VMs then...

A step in the right direction but still disappointing imo. Linux and BSD are still miles ahead.
I don't get it. We use Slack and that works for us. We don't IM w/ customers. When we want a mentor or vendor or someone to participate, we just invite them as a single-room guest to our main room. What's the point?
The fact that the Intel graphic appearing about halfway down the page suggests that the Core M is more suitable for "premium tablets", and "2 in 1's" further suggests to me that Apple has introduced the worlds most expensive netbook. Which will likely pair well with their five-figure watches as well.

There was a comment on another similar article I read awhile back where an Intel employee commented on how the Core M is a "premium Atom".
I hope it will cost a lot less. Might interesting for the C# people to use non-Azure clouds more if the costs are more inline with Linux based systems.
DHS continues and expands use of commercial vehicle tracking databases
Emulator 101 – A detailed, step by step guide to writing an emulator
Let's keep in mind that Slack looks like IRC.