skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The Graph panel now supports 3 logarithmic scales, log base 10, log base 32, log base 1024. Logarithmic y-axis scales are very useful when rendering many series of different order of magnitude on the same scale (eg. latency, network traffic, and storage)

Have been waiting eagerly for logarithmic scale support.
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The <br> tag is defined as a tag that inserts a newline with generated content using pre-formatted whitespace. It only works between blocks because of anonymous block element generation. I'm glad that the flexbox spec didn't require some sort of anonymous block element generation; it's really complex as it is and adding anonymous blocks to flexbox would have been hideously complicated.
This is why individuals are generally less likely to operate an exit node than large bodies such as universities.

It can happen, has happened, and will likely happen again.
That doesn't mean they (Whatsapp) don't have decryption keys either.
WHY CAN'T AMERICA HAVE GREAT TRAINS?
Windows Network Load Balancing does.
Apple.com
I didn't see anything about proxy protocol support, which is kind of nice with TCP load balancing... http://www.haproxy.org/download/1.5/doc/proxy-protocol.txt
ELK is about log analytics, Grafana is about Time series & metric analytics and monitoring. The difference might not seem that big but currently it quite a big difference.

Time series are usually more about being able to collect huge amount of metrics. Metrics that can then be combined, averaged, filtered, put through a processing pipeline (analytical functions), summarized by different intervals. All in order to visualize (usually through graphs) recent live trends or long term trends and statistics.

Grafana is all about maximizing the power and ease of use of the underlying time series store so the user can focus om on building informative and nice looking dashboards. It is also about letting users define generic dashboards through variables that can be used in metric queries, this allows users to reuse the same dashboard for different servers, apps or experiments as long as the metric naming follows a consistent pattern.

Grafana also uses Elasticsearch but not for log analytics, but for annotating graphs with event/log information.
At some point in in the coming 1-3 years log analytics and metric analytics & visualization is going to converge and be solved/addressed by the same piece of software. But that is tricky right now without sacrificing either domain.
Jokers, hackers, and airline safety
Thanks! Worth also mentioning Sigma.js, the open source core on which we are building our toolkit.
But there's no evidence of that at all. In fact, Hawaii has the largest percentage of rooftop solar of any state and by far the fastest uptake.

The facts are the exact opposite of your thesis.
I'm a software engineer in Seattle. 28 years old. This year I'll bring in about $230k including bonus and stock.
Yes, entering a home through an open window or unlocked door counts as "burglary", a.k.a. "break and enter".

The offense is an abstraction that doesn't require physically damaging any security mechanism.

By your reasoning, picking a lock or guessing a combination couldn't be breaking in because you didn't literally break anything.
Maybe they'll bring in the health checks for HTTP balancing, next :).
Er, LVS, Netscaler, F5, Pen? People have been balancing DNS for ages to avoid the problems inherent to round robin, and UDP is the ideal scenario for DSR. HAproxy is unique in not supporting it, not the norm.
Hmm. It doesn't seem to me that Israeli-Palestinian debates are one of the ones centered around whose feelings are hurt the most. It's an emotional discussion, to be sure, but one based around hard facts on the ground: anti-Semitism/people calling for a second Holocaust, terrorism, mass expulsion, expropriation, colonization, ethnic cleansing.

Hurt feeling debates are about nothing, typically, but Israel/Palestine is very much about something.
"Additionally, it has been reported that the school had terrible operational security where weak passwords, teachers entering passwords in front of students, and students regularly using teacher credentials, was prevalent."

Irrelevant. The only important question here is whether the consequences of a felony match the crime committed. On the face of it, they do not, but there is not enough information presented to evaluate that. (Would the EFF's answer change if the student were part of a group committing long-term sexual harassment? (Maybe not. I dunno.))
Existential Risk: A Conversation with Jaan Tallinn
What is unclear here is why you are selling what is and should remain free and open source software without even crediting the authors of what appears to be 90% of your toolkit product.
People think a lot of things. Doesn't mean they're right.
Acquisitions in general are often bad for the product being acquired. It often gets dismantled for the technology and re-incorporated into different products, or stagnates because the parent company's priorities are different, or just falls victim to internal politics as it becomes just one part of a larger company with many different priorities.

Google seems like a particularly bad acquirer for this as well, since they have no relevant expertise, market position, interests, etc. They don't manufacture anything, they don't sell physical products, they don't even really sell nonphysical products other than ads.

Look at what happened with Motorola Mobility, for example. Google paid a ton of money for it, basically dicked around for a couple of years with it doing nothing of note, then vomited it back up again. Thankfully Motorola Mobility was not terribly remarkable to begin with so it wasn't a big loss.
(ex-wife)
And again, this isn't about your right to make noise. Again, it's about everyone else's right to ignore you if they want.

Free speech isn't compulsory listening.
It's worth adding in archive that this link is highly relevant: http://cs.ru.nl/~freek/courses/tt-2010/tvftl/epigram-notes.p...
It is more likely that you visited a site with 'Facebook social integration' on it.

>"When a logged-in Facebook user visits a site with Facebook social plug-ins, Facebook receives the Facebook ID and browser ID, along with the URL of the page being visited,"

quote from a The Verge article:

http://www.theverge.com/2015/3/31/8319411/facebook-tracking-...
E85 is usually cheaper because of the subsidies.

I've found the more rural gas stations stock 100% gasoline. I assume it's because the older engines in farm and sporting equipment don't take kindly to E85 (different valve timing needed, it's rough on old seals, etc).
So in crimes like that, essentially no one is held responsible for the murder. The kid, being under thirteen, is a free agent, a loose cannon, able to freely commit any crime he/she wishes with no possibility of anyone facing consequences for it.

Am I the only one who thinks parents should be held criminally responsible for not training their kids properly? It makes sense, doesn't it? If the child isn't considered responsible, then the person responsible for the child should be.
Why not use HAProxy for HTTP proxying?
If you want to drop one component from the stack it could just as well be NGINX.
Learn Basic AI Programming with Ruby Warrior
I don't know if we want to legally separate the physical and digital worlds like that. Isn't that the whole complaint with the NSA? Someone entering your home to do something might sound scarier than them doing something remotely. However, what is the difference if both results are the same, especially considering the ease of the latter compared to the former?
Supplemental materials can be found on the ai-junkie website: www.ai-junkie.com/architecture/state_driven/tut_state1.html
First time I've seen someone TLDR at the top of an article. Wish more articles would do this -- thanks!
I don't.

With a full reserve, demand deposits shouldn't be lent, but term deposits can be.

With this, you maintain a full reserve and continue to have lenders/borrowers.
Really? 4chan got Apple stock to plummet 5% just by announcing stuff about Steve Jobs. Yahoo News publishing news like "Elon Musk dies" or "3 killed in Tesla car battery explosions" or just other simple "X misses Q3 by 80%" or "X to acquire Y" would do a pretty good job at changing prices, I'd guess. (Though if you went overboard they could roll trades back, maybe.)

As far as the fun part. Just change people's quotes, slightly. Twist words around. Make it seem like Obama really regrets the healthcare act. Or something funnier. Done well, it'd be a fantastic piece of trolling. Done really well, you could send people into a panic.
Trading Success Formula Review Binary Need to Know
There is a good fight in that story somewhere, but my point is that you shouldn't rush to judgment when you are hearing one clearly-biased side. There was some great coverage on NPR recently of 'Publicly Shamed', very relevant: http://www.npr.org/2015/03/31/396413638/publicly-shamed-who-...

Back to the story. What I'd really like to hear from the mother is what she told her kid after he was suspended for 3 days. Anything along the lines of "don't do it again?". This story just sounds like one of those cases where you'd need to know all the players pretty well to understand what really happened. I can't tell the difference between a teenager who just won't listen and a teacher who can't take a joke and overreacts.
Ritchie and Thompson also sort of wrote C, at least, some parts of it. I fully understand when Mozilla writes Rust and Servo using Rust.

No need to limit things to POSIX compatibility, but merely achieving it is no mean feat — and POSIX is seriously C-oriented. Some people invent a new OS architecture, then implement POSIX on the top of it (see NT) — but this is an order of magnitude harder, I suppose.

When you implement a POSIX-compliant OS, you suddenly have a lot of ready-made open-source software that both serves its primary purpose and as an "integration test suite". For a new OS, you have to write most basic userland things yourself. This is again a lot of effort.
Delete the "A" from the first link to see the referenced comment thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9388751
I made some pretty good beer money running one of those FTP sites by making people download Bonzai buddy for a password. I feel a bit bad for advancing that purple ape, but at least I could increase my sysadmin skills on something that didn't matter.
Back in the time period being talked about, 96kbps was common, 128kbps was top of the line (no VBR), and absolutely you can hear the difference between that and uncompressed.
I mostly hear feminists and anti-racism/anti-oppression activists argue very much the opposite. Your job is to progress toward being less racist and less sexist. It's about rejecting the view that people are intentionally racist or good people, but rather that we all have countless implicit biases and a system that promotes inequality, and we have to actively move toward _less_ bias.

The idea that some of us just aren't racist/sexist/classist/etc. is very much what is being argued against by "most people who want to talk about *isms".

Obviously, I can't provide a full survey of all thought on this matter, but here's the most recent racism article I've read: http://www.salon.com/2015/04/10/white_americas_racial_illite...

I think it does a decent idea of expressing that it's not a binary.
how is an uber ride different from a cab ride once you get into the car?

are they more boring than cabs? Does rides tend to be longer than in cabs, thus you need more entertainment?
Obviously the prosecution of this kid is ridiculous.

That said, I don't get all the victim-blaming around hacking. One of the basic bits of consensus in our justice system is that victims don't have an obligation to make it difficult for criminals to perpetuate their crimes. Whether the school's security here was weak or strong is irrelevant.
HAProxy is fundamentally a L3/L4 proxy, with some specific HTTP features (all the nice throttling stuff can use only L3/L4 signals for example).
> I don't see how this is legal. If they've seized 65% of your paycheck already and it's still not enough, isn't this basically amounting to debtors' prison?

In theory, the order is based on findings which include proven resources in terms of income, assets, etc. If there is an error or change that justifies changes to the order, there are, in principal, mechanisms available to get the order revised. Until it is revised, the presumption that if garnishments/seizures are not sufficient, the income or assets (which were found to suffice to support the amout of the order originally) have been shifted in such a way as to make them outside of the scope of garnishments/seizures, not that they have declined to the point to warrant a change to the order. The collections process and the process for adjusting the order based on changed circumstances are decoupled by design.

Now, if the mechanisms for adjusting orders are slow, inaccessible, ineffective, etc. -- as, from what I understand, they often are -- there is still a very real problem. But the problem is with those mechanisms, not with the fact that the part of the system designed to do enforcement just does enforcement.
Dude, no one will ever buy that online. AKA how incumbents get Pwned in tech
Because HAproxy's ability to work with URLs and headers is close to unusable.
I suppose I'm being a bit of pedant, but in my mind if you have to trust that some other actor (the recycling company) will do something then you're not actually talking about local reasoning but instead, exactly, global reasoning.

The local reasoning in this situation is you putting the refuse in the bin and placing it outside. All of that is "pure", completely in your control, and relies on exactly no side effects or outside state. It's also trivially testable, nearly failure proof, and completely observable. The "locality" of this implies that you need only consider exactly the things which are "in scope" at this moment and their behavior is entirely circumscribed by your "local" scope.

The moment you rely on an outside party whose capabilities rely on outside state then you lose all of those guarantees.

From a certain, high-enough level we can have "local reasoning" again in that the state of the municipal recycling service is encompassed. Or perhaps we also need to include the world oil supply in that model, who knows?

So, I'm being pedantic around the word "local reasoning". I think that's valuable because the kind of reasoning which is local is sharply distinct from that which isn't and it confers a lot of great properties. Finally, I'll reiterate, that I think side effects of any form utterly wreck local reasoning.
In this particular case, the password was widely known. The teacher must have known that it is known, yet didn't bother changing it, thereby tacitly authorizing those who know the password to use that computer. In effect, the computer was public to the same extent like school property, such as a blackboard. I'm sure the defense will wield some version of this argument.

> but it's not breaking and entering

Well, nobody said it is, including the prosecutors, who are charging the kid with some information-technology-specific crime (informally, "hacking"), and not "burglary".
Who are the Uninsured Americans? (interactive visualization)
This is a crowded space with some good alternatives on the market already (JIRA, Trello, Basecamp, & more)

There's even a solid open source version (https://taiga.io/) that is giving away their product for free. They have a traditional agile JIRA type UI as well as a more Kanban style like Trello which sounds like what you're doing.

So the technical aspect here probably isn't the interesting component. The innovation for you will be how you market your product, not the awesome feature list.

If I were you I would target unique markets that are being underserved by current offerings. Why not position your product to the Latin American market? Find a co-founder in Buenos Aires who is great at selling to Latin America and bring them on. Alternatively, find a big industry that has very specific project management requirements where the available tools are too generic to be a good fit. Getting a remote co-founder sounds like a recipe for failure. It's one thing to have your engineering employees remote, but you need to live in the same city as your co-founder.

You should also probably stop coding today and try to find the answers to the above questions.
Not about Elixir specifically, but don't people get tired of switching languages? What, people will now have to port all Ruby libraries to Elixir (or, at the very least, relearn them), and then a few years down the line to the next thing? Isn't this a huge waste of effort? Not to mention the poor CTO who gets a job at such an early-adopter company in 15 years, and finds out the codebase is made up of 7 different languages, four of them have been defunct for years? I mean, a language's benefit must at least cover all the switching costs, the fractured codebase costs and then some to justify adoption. Are all the new languages such huge advances over older ones that they do that?
> Ritchie and Thompson also sort of wrote C, at least, some parts of it.

Given its open nature, there's no reason (except limits of time/skill) someone writing an OS in Rust couldn't also be advancing Rust and its libraries in the directions needed to support that effort, even if they are outside of Mozilla.
Django should have some simple plugin install system built-in, auto update capability like in WordPress. It's not friendly to test different modules as one must always dig the settings.py and hunt the docs of relevant modules.
Actually the definition includes "with criminal intent". Without that, there's no crime.
Atlanta is far better now than it was in the 90s. You may be remembering the 90s "Olympics Version" of intown Atlanta that most people from the Atlanta Suburbs saw.

I have been here since the 70s and it's striking to see how much better Atlanta is today than it was in the 90s. I also suspect you live out in the suburbs and not in Atlanta?

There are definitely areas of the burbs that have declined sharply in the last decade (ie: Gwinnett Mall area). I honestly think this is suburban downtrend will continue as the city prospers and people move intown to avoid the 75/85 parking lot system.
Twitter to allow Direct-Messaging anyone
I always viewed those parts as demonstrating why The Culture / SC needs to get involved and fuck stuff up. That is, why the Prime Directive and non-interference are bunk, why we should get involved. The world/universe is a shitty place, so we need to make it better. And most of the protagonists have a stop on a GSV for fun, so they could choose to nod off into bliss if they wanted. (And probably, most civilizations could decide to be wholesale brought into the Culture on a per-person basis (i.e. giving up all their local government, culture, etc.)). It's like saying that, at the end of the day, when shit calms down, you're gonna be OK. (Unless you happen to be an unfortunate pawn... but hey, can't save everybody for some reason.)

Maybe I'm just projecting how I'd live in such a universe and that's why it makes me so happy. :\
As Moore’s law turns 50, what does the future hold for the transistor?
Probably from this: http://chicagotonight.wttw.com/2014/04/09/cook-county-comput...
I don't get all the hate for Minority Report. If we ever had the capabilities their society had, we could structure our justice system in a vastly different way. If we know a violent crime was going to happen weeks before it actually did, crisis units could intervene. Jails would only be needed for those who could never change. Suicides would be a thing of the past. Police officers would drop a "shoot first" policy, and end many of the abuses we have today. Everyone would be better off.

Minority report's mistake is to assume we'll use old-fashioned police with new tech. But new technology allows us to change society in unimaginable ways.
I had a 25% surge in earnings for sunday due to CTR surge. Still investigating.
The point is to not violate the type safety of the language used. There are plenty of dynamic languages that don't offer a solution to the expression problem.

With that said, you can add gradual typing to Clojure with Core.Typed and still solve the expression problem using multimethods without violating type safety.
Let me guess. That country is India and that rape was a group-rape with 3 other adults and this 1 minor boy. A country where more than 50% of rape cases involve ex-girlfriends and ex-boyfriends and where not marrying a girlfriend is considered rape.

Did you participate in that candle march?

Lets not be careful at all at uploading some basic truths - minors are minors and we _adults_ can't change the definition based on our communal level of outrage.
I disagree here.
It made me wonder how much more Tesla could have been with Googles power.
As the article states, Elon Musk would keep on working on his project for 8 years with extra funding to create the same cars he is now.

If that was the case and with Googles money and power, they might had a better chance of creating a better car as well as adding self driving in the car much faster if we look at google car. ( offcourse that is still years away )
Anyways, the basic agreement is you're reading content, produced at cost by the publisher, for free by agreeing to view ads along with the article.

The problem with your argument is that readers did not actually make an agreement to see the ads.

Why doesn't your argument go farther? If there's an implicit deal for the readers to see the ads, why is there not an implicit deal for the readers to not scan over the ads? Or an an implicit deal for the readers to carefully examine each ad? Or an implicit deal for the readers to carefully consider each ad and click on the ones that interest them most?

There is no default, implicit agreement for readers to do any of these things, because the publishers are making their content freely available on the Web for anyone to read. Many people make their media freely available, for a wide variety of reasons: to educate the public, to entertain their friends, or simply for the Maslowian need for self-expression. When people make their work freely available, there is similarly no obligation to pay them for it.

Lots of businesses, even digital media businesses, can work fine behind a paywall. Book-length writing and digital music, for example, where the media is actually unique and valuable. But the democratization of publishing means that people can volunteer all kinds of high-quality mediaand the bar for media of high-enough value to be worth paying for is getting higher. It's not just listicles and quizzes that are low value, the 79th article about a widely-reported story also has really low marginal value. People do not deserve to be paid for media of such little value that nobody would pay for it, especially when they're already giving it away for free. =/

The value to me of my first cup of coffee in the morning and the value of the fifth article treading over the same story everyone else is reporting, even if it is important, is just your basic water-and-diamonds problem.
WiFi Map – Passwords for public places
PPAs as they stand are an antipattern. If Debian brings some order to the chaos of unsupported, incompatible and duplicated PPA repos then that would be a win on balance. But if they just bring that chaos to Debian then it certainly won't.
pgRouting[0] is an extension for PostGIS that provides some routing functions.

looks like they had a further extension solving a very similar problem (Dial-a-ride-problem, DARP[1]) in their 1.x versions. I can't find it in their current docs, but it may be just an issue of how the reference it. Take a look through their stuff, it sounds like it'd be very helpful.

[0] - http://pgrouting.org/
[1] - http://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/5330/route-optimisati... (see first answer)