skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can find a list of nginx's versions simply from the download directory: http://nginx.org/download/ - I know that much.

By the way... DSS? Is anyone anywhere using DSS certificates on the internet anymore? (And would they still be 1024-bit?) Let alone anyone who might actually read configuration advice? I didn't see any hosts presenting one last time I ran a survey, but I wouldn't swear to that being complete (maybe they only present it to certain clients?).
I have had the great pleasure of helping represent a group of these workers (not the folks who just recently went to trial, but another related case in the Eastern District of Louisiana). One of the most gratifying experiences I've had as an attorney. Really glad to see this story getting attention here.

If you are interested in the topic, I'd highly recommend taking a look at some of the SPLC's work on the issues surrounding the H2B program generally: http://www.splcenter.org/get-informed/publications/close-to-...
Well it does, if all else is head steady. But the issue seems to be that nothing is held constant in reality and the missing sugars are made up for with snacks elsewhere.
First of all, it's not a good analogy. Software licenses are a contract that you can choose to agree to, whereas laws give you no choice.

Second of all, it is highly debated wheter the restrictions imposed by the GPL are a worthwhile tradeoff; while noone in their right mind claims anybody has a right to own slaves...

And lastly, by comparing the GPL to laws against slavery you are trying to evoke certain associations, much like stallman uses the word swindle instead of kindle -- those are just cheap tricks that distract and make fruitful discussions hard.
It is every citizen's final duty to go into the tanks and
become one with all the people.

-- Chairman Sheng-ji Yang,
"Ethics for Tomorrow"
Video is now available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QsTfL-uXd8
The link on the page is not working.
Yeah, some habits (like exercise and sleeping well) are mutually reinforcing and it can be hard to introduce either one in isolation.

Reminds me of this attempt[0] I recently ran across to identify the central nodes of a habit network. A neat idea, and one I hadn't seen before, despite a pretty good familiarity with the literature of habit formation.

[0] https://medium.com/forte-labs/mapping-the-habit-graph-13e851...
The technique is known as 'high availability' (HA) or 'fail over' clustering. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-availability_cluster 'Cloud' computing is simply another term meaning "using someone else's infrastructure as a service" (IaaS), which is essentially a restatement of the centralized computing paradigm. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centralized_computing

The gaping problems with such paradigms (chiefly survivability/evolvability over time) were well highlighted for large scale, general systems by the internet itself, RFC3439 (2002) puts it thus: Upgrade cost of network complexity: The Internet has smart edges ... and a simple core. Adding an new Internet service is just a matter of distributing an application ... Compare this to voice, where one has to upgrade the entire core.

My take: cloud computing is about to get smart edges; cloud providers are about to be commodified; and we are about to effect an appropriately flexible layer of additional abstraction to the entire field of computing that will further push us towards a position in which we treat computation as any other service and networked communication itself as a means of economic exchange.
> gkbers

What's this?
Conjur REST API Now Documented
"Should have done" is a silly phrase to use here -- Rust is attempting to advance the state of the art, Go was attempting to use only very-well-understood ideas to make a very-well-understood, simple language.

Perhaps some day we will see a successor language that follows the philosophy of Go using the new stuff we understand thanks to Rust.
Feels like old comics printed in cheap magazines. Black, white and two tones. I kinda like it.
Hot pockets! There's just something about these kinds of investigations that really absorb me. For all the other things going on in the world, I'm glad there seem to be many people interested in this kind of work.
I'm not sure this kind of headline is helpful. We should try to stop burning fossil fuels but that will mean that we can use them to produce petrochemicals for longer, the known reserves still have value.
Backup a KVM Host with CrashPlan and LVM Snapshots
Why Is UGC So Important Anyway?
And that is only a problem because the enforcement capacity does not exist to pull over every person who makes an illegal lane change. The solution is, as always, more surveillance.
Spotflux Crack Keygen with Serial Key Full Version Free Download
The Rust on Rosetta code is exceedingly old. There's a community project to update the examples, but they're waiting until 1.0 to move upstream, so as not to cause them too much churn.
On “working from home”
I'm happy you enjoy using it! I don't have a donations link, buy your super real girlfriend and yourself a drink instead ;)
"If you believe this was deliberate attack, it seems this is a parade demonstrating electronic warfare abilities. The message being sent seems to be, "don't mess with us, we can do everything you can do and possibly more.""

I think this is silly.

The bar is still set at stuxnet, in terms of computerized attacks on infrastructure. This is nowhere near stuxnet in terms of capability, destructive effect or ingenuity.
I recommend considering the MEAN stack if you're teaching a course on building SaaS projects. The students will benefit from this due to the MEAN stack's continual rise in popularity, and the fact that they'll essentially be using a single programming language - JavaScript.
And BitTorrent isn't the company it once was, developing software and protocols with a vision and for a purpose. Just look at what a pile of infested crap uTorrent has become.
> his GNU software license is one of the most restrictive licenses out there

Seriously, enough with this shit. This argument has been refuted time and time again. Tell the little people who sign your paychecks so that you'd post these comments to find another, better argument.
Let's go point by point:

> strength training 3x a week will with no other exercise will leave the average person with extremely poor cardiovascular fitness.

This is actually not true. I wont argue it's going to give you the same level of cardiovascular conditioning as running daily, but it absolutely gives you a baseline of cardiovascular conditioning. Since we are talking about basic fitness, I would still hold to my recommendation that strength is the most important thing for the first few months, especially for a sedentary population that is likely to hurt themselves doing high impact running. I would agree that after those first few months cardiovascular fitness should be considered, and in fact most strength programs include conditioning as well. Starting strength does not because it's not meant to be run for more than a few months before going into intermediate programs that do in fact contain conditioning.

> there is also no evidence for the preventative benefits of heavy lifting. for the average person who starts lifting to feel and look better, starting strength makes no sense

Re: evidence of preventative benefits, I'd suggest reading this article http://startingstrength.com/index.php/site/article/barbell_t... Re: looking better, this thread is not about that...so...

> it is sub optimal for increasing mass

On the contrary, given a year and body building goals I would absolutely be recommending strength based training for a great amount of that time. I suggest you read Practical Programming which goes into detail about why this is, but the short version is myofibrilar hypertrophy vs. sarcoplasmic hypertrophy is a very real difference, and the former is far more important for mass during the novice phase, and for allowing the latter to be quickly added during intermediate phases.

> requires rapid and unhealthy weight gain for progression for many trainees...

This is a pretty poor understanding of the starting strength program and its nutritional recommendations. Have you read the book or just internet forums like /r/fitness where idiots talk about it?

> even if you don't agree with all my points, at least ask yourself if it makes sense to recommend a highly specific sports training routine to everyone looking for basic fitness advice.

If you think starting strength is a sports training routine then you do not understand the basic principals of the program or the philosophy. Please respond to my initial justification, which is that strength is the basis of all fitness and provides gains in every area, as well as the fact that I explicitly recommend a short period of time for strength training.
As a radio and electronics hobbyist, what's most impressive to me is the sensitivity of our scientific instruments. Fascinating!
Ruling from USPTO Invalidates All Claims Used to Threaten Podcasters
I've heard really good things about the "Inside..." series: http://www.amazon.com/Inside-Windows-Microsoft-Programming-S...
DSS will be removed in a future version of the ciphersuites. I believe support is being removed from Firefox too.
I appreciate your comment. Sometimes I feel I am too pessimistic, but either way you're correct that it's not a precise metaphor. I do feel like the majority of humans (including myself, most of the time) are more like the mice than not--from what I see it's a minority that are pushing the bounds of knowledge. Of course, a small percent of 7B people is a large absolute number.

Whenever I get too pessimistic, I think of the gobs and gobs of money to be made solving this issue (while still maintaining or improving our current standard of living). That said, I think many market optimists (not that I'm calling you one) don't really get EROEI: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_returned_on_energy_inves...

Finally, if someone invents a 10x battery at an affordable price, the whole game changes.
It's a (good) decision you've made for the rest of your life, so don't feel all effects have to appear quickly. It takes about five years for the body to (almost) fully recover from regular smoking. According to the CDC it takes 15 years to return to parity of risk with non-smokers. [1]

[1] http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/sgr/2004/posters/...
You can now with scoped threads, provided that you don't require mutation.
How many of those machines need energy supplies at least similar to our current ones in order to function? Quite a few of them.

Blueprints for how to make a tractor won't help if the blueprints assume gas or diesel fuel, and there's no oil any more...
Thank god! This means every Facebook (React) thread on HN and Reddit won't be half filled with patent arguments.
Innovation closer at hand than you think
Rust is very similar to modern C++, just without backwards compatibility considerations, and with the (fantastic, IMO) additions of compiler-enforced ownership rules and generics instead of templates, which makes certain type checking work better.
Abacus (YC W14) Is Hiring a Senior Node / Angular Developer in NYC
Because the DEA is so obviously wrong that anyone who takes their side must be an astroturfer. How could a real person agree with them? I mean, other than the real people who work at the DEA. Or work with them. And the policymakers they are following the orders of. And the people who voted for those policymakers.
I think my problem was using the Custom Service style, rather than inheriting from ServiceControl. There are a number of ways to interact with the HostConfiguration.Service<T>() method and its overloads, but there's only one tiny section in the documentation.

TBH, I think you might want to deprecate that whole way of using TopShelf. Using ServiceControl is much much easier and better documented. I think if one wants to keep TopShelf out of their core code, it's easier to create a separate "ServiceWrapper" project that has a ServiceControl subclass and calls into your other code, rather than using the HostControl.Service() style.
Midnight PDT of April 10 has already passed.

Or did he mean midnight of April 11th? Not sure.
I have been using Bit Torrent Sync and I feel the same way. In action it works but in terms of philosophy it doesn't for me. Though the decentralized network could make all our concerns could totally be unfounded since if there was something not right we have the tools to find it through the bits it sends.
This was a fascinating article. The first thing that jumped out at me when I reached the end was "there's no way this would ever work."

I am a Swype user and love the product, but I'm reasonably fast at typing on it because I know the QWERTY layout like the back of my hand. Switching to a new layout would bring me back to a crawl. I'd probably be better off typing on a 9-digit pre-smartphone keypad at that point.

Cool things to consider though. I love the idea of an alternate and more efficient keyboard, but at around 140wpm, the idea of mentally and physically training myself to learn a new one at this stage in the game is sub-optimal.
> heavy lifting is inherently risky

This is true for all exercise, but actually if you look at insurance numbers weightlifting has by far the fewest injuries of any sport out there, so I don't think this is correct. Anecdotally I don't know a single person who runs consistently without having chronic issues with their knees or feet, whereas I know many lifters who go years without significant injuries beyond minor tweaks.

> there is little evidence that "correct" form will protect you from potential injury

This is not true at all, or else there wouldn't be a concept of correct form.

I think you are confusing strength training and powerlifting, which are two different things with pretty different recommendations for intensity etc. I agree with you that powerlifting is inherently risky, but all competitive sport is. That's basically the point.
Is an email sent in both the cases? (selected & not selected)
Try reading it again. The license still stands if facebook sues you first, and you counter-sue. If you initiate, you lose your grant.
Compare the silence here with the fuss made in the Devyani Khorbhade case.
Train Now, Profit Later
The problem was that under the original license, Facebook could sue you (as an initial aggressor) for an unrelated patent infringement, and if you claimed that the unrelated patent was invalid, you would lose your license/patent grant to i.e React. It did not just discourage you from suing Facebook, it made you defenseless if Facebook sued you.

This appears to remove that language and creates the much more desirable balanced situation you are talking about (IANAL).
Dr. Strangelove: Of course, the whole point
of a Doomsday Machine is lost, if you *keep*
it a *secret*!

It aggravates me that other governments aren't making a bigger deal about this. This is a WMD where non-combatants are being unwittingly used to fight a computer war between countries they have nothing to do with.

We knew this was coming for 20 years![1] But instead of taking the high road and defending the internet from militarization, the governments of the world raced to become the first to make computer weapons and hasten the downward spiral to destruction. Sixty years ago we said "no weapons in space" and it was the right thing to do. It allowed the commercial use of satellites to grow without threat of being caught in the petty conflict of nations. The internet was supposed to be the next extra-national frontier and for a time it was. But now that there are weapons being fired why would I want to invest money in an internet business that may become the victim of a DDOS? My insurance doesn't cover acts of war, if I lose money because of it there's nothing I can do.

We've got treaties limiting the use of nuclear arms so innocent civilians aren't at risk of being irradiated. We've got treaties limiting chemical weapons so innocent civilians don't get their lungs burnt away. We've got treaties limiting land mines so innocent civilians don't get blown up when taking a hike through the woods. (Oh, and thanks for not ratifying that, Obama.) We need a treaty limiting computer weapons so innocent civilians don't have their computers hijacked and personal data put at risk.

[1] http://fmso.leavenworth.army.mil/documents/chinarma.htm
What if we're using a different compiler, then?

The comment that I was replying to sounds like CMake or something has more magic thus power for a future unknown compiler.
> Having a complex type system would cut into compile times

At least in Rust, type checking takes basically no time compared to things like optimization passes.
Fossil Fuels is endless supply - it just takes the core years and years to push the new fuels up so we can access it... American Schools lie to you... Welcome to the Truth from Germany.
No! Of course not. Absolutely not. No way.
We already essentially do that sort of thing within Perch (see Blocks: http://grabaperch.com/blog/archive/introducing-blocks). However people still want to be able to add inline links, make things bold and italic, add headings and so on within the content fields.

One could - within Perch - make the editing incredibly granular with Blocks. We find though that whatever we do with structured content, a lot of customers will still just go with the "big textarea and a WYSIWYG".
I was copy pasting a lot myself and then stumbled into this guy's modular setup - I built something similar from then on. it's pretty sufficient for almost 90-95% of my needs...

https://github.com/etola/makefile-heaven
Big discussion already on HN from just yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9349116
I think it's incredible smart. More universities should do this. Harvard has produced a terrific course with a very good professor. Instead of trying to compete against it, why not utilize it into the classroom.

Although if I was a Yale student I would probably think it was humiliating.
By netbook I meant more those really cheap "11 laptops that cost about $200 and quickly get performance issues in a year. The HP stream 11 is one example. Or a chromebook.
> which, in effect, allows Facebook to use its patents against users of React defensively but not offensively

> the original language, which was that the license would be terminated if you attempted to invalidate one of Facebook's patents

That clause is the exact reason many of us saw the old patent terms as being offensive rather than defensive. Why would it be valuable to Facebook to prevent people from arguing that their patents are invalid, if they weren't planning to sue for infringement of those patents? Facebook's calling the new terms "clearer" but the clause that they removed seemed pretty unambiguous in its intent.
ICANN Asks the Feds for Help with .Sucks Domain Name
Here's a summary I posted a few days ago of an article I found explaining why it's absolutely impossible, not just unlikely, for the LHC to create a black hole that destroys the earth:

https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/could-the-lhc-make-an-...

TL:DR:
1.) If these miniature black holes exist, the Earth has been getting hit by them for billions of years, and it’s still here.
2.) If you do create a miniature black hole, they will decay, via Hawking Radiation, on ridiculously small timescales.
3.) You can compute the rate at which a black hole eats matter, and it’s not even close to being as small as the lifetime of our planet
This has been posted before although the last discussion on the homepage url (http://khan.github.io/KaTeX/) is 207 days old. It seems some stuff has changed since then and v0.3.0 was released about a week ago.

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8320439
As opposed to the entirety of legal history before 2010, when rich newspaper owners had just as much power to exercise free speech as scruffy-looking homeless people?

If documentation doesn't match behavior, and you're not going to change the behavior, change the documentation.
The concept of an Ivy League institution not having at least a good computer-science department should be humiliating. Imagine a university saying that students shouldn't bother with mathematics because pre-law or accountancy are what are really important!
Reading through the list I realized that we have implemented every single one of these things for ourselves over years of coding.
Should robots make life/death decisions? UN to debate lethal autonomous weapons
I would really rather read technical details about how this works. I looked into the mutable torrent specification (that lets you make changes to a torrent) as a way to create a bittorrent "hosted" blog, but mutable torrents ultimately need a feed hosted by an http server, which destroys the decentralization. I am not on Windows, I cannot try this out if it's currently Windows-only.
Yes and no.

Yes: there's a link called "Doc" on the bottom of the page. This is the one for LHC Page 1, which is the most important display: http://op-webtools.web.cern.ch/op-webtools/vistar/Doc/LHC1.p...

No: well, you may only understand it if you have some background knowledge in some particle physics terms.
I'm pretty sure he's equally againts Apple and Google, as Amazon.
According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP/2#Encryption and the browser support section this is already the case, at least for server<->browser communication. If unencrypted HTTP/2 gets any use at all it will only be for server<->server communication (RPC and such).
I found your site through HN a while back, and since then I've sent a link to your site to pretty much every math/STEM teacher I meet (and I encounter quite a lot of them). Many of them have specifically mentioned to me what a great resource you've created for teachers and how you got their kids excited about math. I hope you know that your work is having a tremendous impact on math education and that impact will grow exponentially.
The oven guys selected 2.4 GHz because of water's inherent properties at that frequency.

Not to make light of it, but any ET would have made the same choice for his oven.
Minimum Triable Product: How I Built a Useful Product in a Weekend
As mavelikara, above replied, Kerala has a unique mixture of three religions, Hinduism, Islam and Christianity. The Christians in Kerala are also of different denominations, Catholics (Syrian), Catholics (Latin), Orthodox Christians (Syrian), Orthodox Christians (Malankara), Protestants of all denominations etc.

In general, if you are Christian, your name has three parts to it, <First Name> <Middle Name> <Last Name> where the <First Name > is your given name, <Middle Name> is your father's given name and <Last Name> 'may' be a family name. The first and middle names are generally of Biblical origin and will be recognizable by Westerners, the family name will be a local name in Malayalam, which denotes many families of the same family tree so to speak.

The names of Malayalis (people of Kerala who speak the native tongue, Malayalam) are a source of confusion for Westerners. I am often asked is that you real name?

BTW, the Orthodox Christians of Kerala are 'believed' to be descendants of the first families, converted by St. Thomas (one of the 12 apostles of Christ) who is believed to have settled in Kerala (around 50 AD) in a place called Cranganore, and later is believed to have died/martyred in the neighboring state of Tamil Nadu. They are also called St. Thomas Christians. I leave it to more knowledgeable people to argue about authenticity of these beliefs.
Turns out I was remembering wrong. The A- downgrade was from not supporting forward-secrecy in all reference browsers which is an issue with openssl than the recommended cipher suites.