skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talk with people about your project/product.

Go to meetups. Go to conferences. Hell, get on IRC or Twitter. Just talk to people about it as much as you can, in as much detail as you can. Eventually you'll find someone. Or maybe you won't, and you'll at least get interested customers or general feedback.

I might be the cofounder that you're looking for (or I may not) but "hassle free project management" isn't enough to get me interested enough to talk to you more about it. Use passion to find passion.
Using Chrome DevTools to Debug JavaScript in Any Browser with Ghostlab 2
The half of Millbrae near Burlingame is almost always warm and sunny. The half of Millbrae near San Bruno is sometimes cold and foggy. As someone who grew up in Millbrae, there's definitely some stratification here.
Just out of interest, what is the deal with image rights/copyright etc when using such imagery on your blog? Do you have to pay for it (in this case or typically)?
Really Startup Ideas, inspiration for your next startup
While I disagree with the cars are basically software at this point. bit I am pretty sure 9,000 of those 10,000 moving parts is controlled by software.
Do you mean the requirement for a container `div`? If so, IMHO, that is the most routinely broken "rule" in web page design that I can think of. It should be obvious that the technologies involved in web pages are not perfect. I'm not claiming otherwise. It's a question of trade-offs. You're going to break the HTML is content convention whether you use a `table` element or a `div` element with "display: table". So why not just go with the one that's more correct? It's up to you either way I guess.
Cultures are supposed to change over time. They need to. Otherwise, we'd still have slavery.
I think the most useful feature in Grafana for me has been Templating. It's really powerful and works well in an AutoScaling environment where things come and go. with graphite-web it would be a fight to keep the graphs collecting the right data points, or updating them if your hostname scheme changes, etc.
Very nice, congrats on the release! Had it up and running and our Grafana 1.x dashboards imported in about 15min.

I was intrigued reading about the plans for alert support. Any pointers on where to start looking for somebody that may want to help build it? :)

Would love to buy a coffee or beer some time in Stockholm.
> Because when it comes to child support, you've been ordered by a judge to pay. Violating a court order is a criminal offense.

Explaining the legal mean doesn't preclude the above person's point that the entire system essentially amounts to debtors prison.

> The situation escalating to incarceration is largely avoidable.

If the person literally cannot afford to pay, how is it avoidable? I assume if the person had assets, the court would have already seized them.
I almost never downvote. Maybe a handful of times. I'd be surprised if it's more than five. So, probably not.
You can read the TOS if you like (strem.io/tos), but in general the software is using third-party "services" which provide content and metadata. Currently, we run the metadata service, and the content comes from a third-party service which aggregates torrents.

The straight answer is "yes, it is legal" but this is about Stremio itself and not
the services and how you use them.

Currently all services for the product are enabled by default, we will add an UI enable/disable/add very soon.
START-UP NY Highlights Failures of the Empire State Development Corporation
But it does. Aren't you familiar with Google's infamous stonewall of support?
Both sides are spinning the story, but it does seem like the EFF is fighting the good fight here:

"The computer in question also had encrypted 2014 FCAT questions stored on it"

Of course, this is not relevant as the files were not tampered with (also mentioned in the article), however it trumps up the perceived seriousness of the so-called "cybercrime". It's link-bait from the Sherrif's department.

"Green had previously received a three-day suspension for accessing the system inappropriately."

More link bait as other students got in trouble as well. The students frequently used the same administrative account to screen-share with their friends. More alarming is that the school didn't do anything about this the first time around. Eg. move the encrypted files to a different account / network, or lock things down. But again, this had nothing to do with encrypted files.

"Green was released on Wednesday from Land O'Lakes Detention Center into the custody of his mother. He'll likely be granted pretrial intervention by a judge, sheriff's detective Anthony Bossone said."

So they don't have a case (changing a desktop background is not gonna fly as a cybercrime with a jury, no matter how many times you do it), or have decided that they've wasted enough taxpayer dollars trying to scare future "hackers" straight. It's ridiculous we're even talking about this - that it got this far.

The teens mother probably offers the most level heaved observation of the situation:

"The teen's mother, Eileen Foster, said she understands her son did something wrong, but doesn't think he needed to be arrested. Also, she said, it shouldn't have been so easy for students to access the system."
> I'm pretty sure it has been seen before that Google or another big tech company buys a smaller up-and-comming company/great idea, and it is never heard from again.

I'm pretty sure the opposite has also been seen [0]; what's the basis for concluding a Google acquisition would have put Tesla closer to the "never heard from again" side?

[0] Google's acquisition of Android, for instance.
This may sound blunt, but it's pretty common to be profiled as a symbol of gentrification if you bear a certain appearance. And, although this can often be uncomfortable, as far as race relations go in the US this is probably one of the less problematic buckets to be lumped into.

People are going to draw conclusions based on their internalized sense of the world; you can shape that to an extent by just, y'know, hanging out and talking with your neighbors every once in a while.
Oceania Redundancy: Auckland and Melbourne data centers now online
Tesla's upcoming autopilot feature is part of the way there. Only a matter of time.
From a lot of people, 'feeling unsafe on public transport' should be interpreted as 'ugh, i don't wanna do it, there are minorities there'
> Also, cars are basically software at this point.

That may be the interesting bit of cars for you, but hardware is still a pretty important part of cars.
That's not entirely true.

There are specific cases where non-competes are valid in California, relating to being the business owner (aka having an equity stake), which OP has, to some degree.

See Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §§ 16602.5 or Wikipedia for more. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-compete_clause#Exceptions_-...

OP, time to lawyer up.
This article illustrates the problem with over-fitting a model even when some data is withheld for testing. This is a trap that one can fall into when using training and testing sets.
"In reality, gentrification is short term bad, long term good."

I would say the opposite. Most of the good effects of gentrification happens in the beginning. Then time becomes a more important factor than gentrification itself. If you can't slow gentrification at that point the bad effects really starts kicking in and you're replacing rather than transforming.

All successful examples of gentrification I've seen is when you gentrify up to a point where regulation gets in the way and then because of that another area starts getting more popular, which then gentrifies up to a point etc...
He mentions putting a color swatch on the company intranet that changes daily as a form of authentication.

I wonder how well it would work to call people up and say, "Hi, this is Paul from IT, we're having some trouble with our intranet security color swatch generator this morning. You should be seeing pink. Is that right?"
Fish like creatures based on pure react-native views and styles
My understanding is that effort is irrelevant. Either the man pays or is imprisoned. I wonder how much of these debts not money paid by the state to the monther, but are fines or penalties that generate revenue for the state itself.
Chrome 42 Adds Push Notifications, Kills Java and Silverlight Plugins
I think that was just an example; it just needs to be some daily changing token. When a bad guy calls up your company, he should have no idea whether you use a color scheme, mythical animals, sports teams or flightless birds.
I'm not making any claims about what Twitter has the right to do--it's obvious these are third-party tools.

So, again, I'm not saying "I want to force myself on other people". I'm also not saying "These people are terrible for using blocklists". I'm not saying "The world needs more rape and death threats". I'm not saying "The world must not allow some user to be ignored, ever ever ever".

Very specifically, and all together now, I'm saying:

"These blocklists allow people who have no other sin than an edge connecting them with somebody on the banlist to be blocked in turn, and they'll never know about it unless they actively seek it out, and they are effectively being punished in discovery rates because of something somebody else did. That they must renounce that edge is unfortunate, and that the attitude that this is okay if they refuse to remove the edge regardless of other facts (i.e., they are tweeting great on tech, but they follow XYZ even without ever commenting on those topics, so shhhhuuuuuun) is backwards."

Whether
Why Google’s ‘Mobile-Geddon’ May Have Big Consequences on Small Business
This is a really cool project. Thanks for pointing it out.
Isn't it the case that ubuntu compiles the packages themselves ?

This offers a measure of security agains malicious binaries ...
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it! I'll be sharing more of my tests soon.
This is cool to see. The other day a client with about zero technical expertise told me she had won a grant to develop an app, then went on to explain "it has to be a web app that can be used offline; it can't be a regular app." I was pretty blown away and immediately offered to code it for her, just because I'd much rather build and promote this kind of app. These new Chromium features give me hope that it might be even easier to enhance web apps across the board, in the future.

The downside (or frustrating side) with this project is that 1/4 of the grant money is set aside for coding the web app, and while it's not a teeny sum, I'm wondering just how much "app planning expertise" is being brought into the game by whoever's getting the other 3/4.
Thanks alot! :)
Congrats on the release!

For the HN crowd, worth mentioning two other startups here:

1. KeyLines (Cambridge Intelligence) has great visualizations and core integrations (Neo4j, Titan)

2. For exploring bigger graphs (ex: entire live netflow topologies from Splunk) and graph analytics+ML (ex: Spark/GraphX), we're alpha testing our GPU-accelerated client/cloud approach. Email alpha@graphistry.com :)
I think the author misses the point. Miami can fit the rich people all in one neighborhood because there aren't so many of them. San Francisco is sitting on an enormous bed of prosperity, and has little cheap land around it. There's not enough room for all the rich people, let alone everyone else. You can't just say, "Toss them in the Marina." (Of as some might prefer, "Toss them off...")

I wish there was an easy answer, because none of the surrounding areas wants to locally address low income housing. My hunch is this needs to be handled on a State level to avoid the NIMBY syndrome. I don't think rent control or shaking down new developers to include a few below-market rooms solves much in the face of such an overwhelming supply and demand imbalance.
Playing with Content-Type – XXE on JSON Endpoints
Are you actually required to give them your real social security number? Or can you give them a random string of digits that you would like to be identified by?
This is a good idea but unfortunately requires flash in Safari to run things like youtube videos. I just can't justify using flash.
Because I would still need to run NGINX alongside it to handle HTTP proxying. By removing HAProxy from the stack, I have one less component to manage/maintain/upgrade.

I've used HAProxy for a long time and been very happy with it. But, everything else being equal, a stack with n-1 components is better than a stack of n components.
In one of the articles, it calls out that the child and his mother both specifically gave permission for their names to be used by the press.
>> Some people like living in cities that have a mixture of incomes, cultures, and lifestyles.

Me too, generally, I'm not sure I see that as a good reason to hold things in complete stasis though. Particularly where such areas have problems with crime.

>> Furthermore, some people see the various architectures and institutions of some neighborhoods as a kind of historical treasure.

Architecture is good. "Gentrification" doesn't have to involve knocking things down (see London as an example of many, many waves of gentrification not affecting the architecture).

Institutions such as ... ?

>> They think, in a sense, that the whole neighborhood, in some form of intactness, belongs on the National Register of Historic Places, or some equivalent.

What gives people of a set ethnic or class background the right to live in a particular area and exclude other people who are not part of 'their' community? If a privileged white enclave claimed that right we would, obviously and rightly, be up in arms.

>> Some people might also decry a person's smug dismissing of such concerns as a kind of ignorance propped up by privilege.

And now you're just being insulting.
This is likely heresy, but the virgin birth is not really central to Christianity. It ties the events of the NT with certain readings of the OT as prophecy. It's part of the Nicene creed, although not the original version. OTOH, short of a Pastwatch type invention, there's absolutely no way to resolve it to anyone's satisfaction.
There's also the issue of gravity waves, and don't get me started on the Planck Length. I believe the vendor's claims for the encoding of arbitrarily large document collections are considerably overstated!
I'm using Grafana + Influxdb + statsd and I'm quite happy:

- In our django/python apps I'm using statsd client
- For server monitoring I'm using diamond
- For dashboards I'm using grafana.

I have in a few clicks all company information. I used ELK service, but only for logs but queries were difficult for me.

But, ELK is great for PFsense routers[http://elijahpaul.co.uk/monitoring-pfsense-2-1-logs-using-el...], or you can use http://packetbeat.com/ if you want to monitor all your servers.

Last week I spoke in a local community about my stack. Here you have my slides + examples:

http://acalustra.com/statsd-talk-at-python-vigo-meetup.html

Regards
But isn't the point of PPAs is that Ubuntu doesn't host them?
China’s Battle Against Drugs Is Turning into All-Out War
I'm well aware people tend not to practice security hygiene when it comes to SSH. I do, I have friends that do and friends that don't.

While I acknowledge it's burdensome and the process could probably be streamlined, it's not my problem.
Because the POSIX standards are laid out and ready to be picked up and implemented. If I were going to learn about operating systems by building an operating system, the first place I would look for a checklist of what is needed would be the POSIX standards. After implementing something similar, I'd start iterating my project into something unique. If you don't know what you're doing, a rulebook is a great place to start.
Local SEO Audit Checklist for Small Business
I've been watching your posts for quite a while at osdev.org, sortie. Great job sticking with this! So many people (myself included) start on an OS dev project only to get bored or give up a few months in. For anyone interested in hobby OS development who isn't familiar with osdev.org, check it out! They have a great wiki with tutorials, as well as discussion forums.
> breaking into a house is a violation of physical safety and comfort

There is an interpretation of your above words that the occupants are unsafe because of what the intruder could do even it doesn't happen.

That is analogous to the argument that the privacy and integrity of the data stored in that computer were unsafe, because of "who knows what this teenager might have done".

> One's home is one's sanctuary, and an invasion is quite frightening.

Whereas, say, an invasion of your e-mail, social networking, bank account, credit card, or medical or government file or whatever else just something you can brush off and move on with your life.
An idea that I got after reading Guns, Germs, and Steel was that at a basic level, killing other humans is the correct response to most threats, annoyances, or disagreements. Manager wants to micromanage with story points? Kill him. Problem solved.

Now, clearly, if everybody is killing everyone beyond their immediate family, it is hard to have any sort of larger society. Living and collaborating under constant threat of immediate death wouldn't work. So we have a large set of social adaptations to limit the killing and restrain ourselves.

My point here, is that 'why do human kill other humans' is a less interesting question than 'why are the social adaptations that prevent killing not taking affect?' The problem of fighting isn't a moral failing, or some flaw in the human soul. Killing makes sense within the decision making scope of our conscious brains, and is the result of inadequate build up of collective structures of inhibition that are required to have larger groups of people in closer contact with each other, and as the groups get bigger and the contact becomes closer, we need to engineer new schemes for inhibiting the 'lets just kill them off and solve this once and for all' urge.
Please don't link to ProductHunt, in a ploy to get more votes over there. Just link to your project directly.

The most recent newsletter has "Tebow" in the title, yet you position your newsletter as the anti-ESPN. Does not compute.

Also, there's a fairly popular sports blog called "The Big Lead". The similarity of the names might lead to some confusion.
What risk would you be putting your clients in? At most it's worth a 15 second discussion. "Hey, I'd like to use these space images, technically they're owned by NASA but NASA doesn't charge anyone or sue over copyright. Do you want me to find someone to sell you some images or are these fine?" Then everyone's on the same page.
Simply queues in Lua https://github.com/tarantool/queue i don't know what's reason to use redis+node.js, if exist tarantool queues
Having been at two of his talks, I can assure you that the man is no joke.

Sure, Social Engineering can look a bit voodoo-y but it's a tool that no one should underestimate, human error is the biggest and easiest to exploit breach one could hope for.
> Could company force departing co-founder to sign non-compete?

Probably not, though the answer will depend on the law of the specific jurisdiction that governs your relationship. They could offer something in exchange for signing a non-compete, but if you haven't previously agreed in a legal-binding way to a non-compete, and or made a binding agreement pledging to do so in the future, then even if the conditions apply in which a non-compete would be valid and enforceable in your jurisdiction, there doesn't seem any way that they could legally compel you to sign it or legally withhold anything to which you are already entitled if you do not.

But if you are being forced out of a company you cofounded, you probably should talk to a lawyer familiar with the law of your jurisdiction about the whole situation (not just the non-compete aspects.) And if they are attempting to withhold things that belong to you unless you sign a non-compete, then you really need to talk to a lawyer, because the issue then becomes "can I compel them to honor my existing rights, and, if so, how" more than "can they force me to sign a non-compete".
Thanks for the response. I should probably give a shot to Kibana 3.x because I'm on 4.x and I suspect it's still pretty new and lacking in features because of it.

I could already track system metrics on windows with WMI (well I know CPU and memory is possible at least) and send them to ES but I will need to hand code it to avoid LogStash (too big for this simple job in my case).
There's a difference between earthquake risk, which is more of the "one large, recoverable, event" ilk, and the sea eating the land, which is pretty hard to come back from, particularly when you've built everything on porous limestone and sand. Dig a hole pretty much anywhere in Florida and you can watch the tide in it.

"People" generally don't, but property developers do.

It's also not "eventually", it's "imminently". You don't need the entire city to be underwater for it to be uninhabitable - you just need the sewer system to be below sea level, and you are quite literally up shit creek.
>With everyone making fun of that comment, it seems bad form for "Who knows what the prosecutor could do..."

The prosecutor already charged him with a felony. That is already way over the line. Your objection doesn't fit.
Hi scythe,

I am Xianyi, a co-author of AUGEM paper and the developer of OpenBLAS.

We used the AUGEM generated assembly codes at OpenBLAS sandy bridge kernel(OpenBLAS/kernel/x86_64/dgemm_kernel_4x8_sandy.S).

Meanwhile, we need add some hand written codes to deal with the tail ( undivided by block size).

Thus, we didn't compare AUGEMM with OpenBLAS. However, we compared the performance with Intel MKL and AMD ACML.

Xianyi
I am a free-speech absolutist. I value free speech, of any variety, for any reason, with any intent.

That said, there is a very large problem maintaining this view in the era of mass point-to-point communication if one also (as I do!) admits the issues of emotional harm. The problem is not so much in the messages, but in the quantity and ubiquity.

I've brought it up before, I'll bring it up again, I'll probably even write a blog post about it, but everybody is so hot-and-bothered about the current victim-of-the-month that they don't care about the underlying philosophical issues.
Many (most?) west coast cities are land locked against ocean, mountains, bays, military posts (San Diego), and other land features. This restricts growth and magnifies shortages of real estate.

Miami has some confinements along it's borders but it's nowhere near as confined as San Fransisco and other west coast cities. This fluff piece is anecdotal and offers no real support of it's conclusions other than the author's loosely defended personal opinion.
That is awesome (that the upgrade was that smooth).

I am going this meetup at DICE on Thursday, https://sites.google.com/site/stockholmgtug/Home/20150423
Docker Engine and Tools Get Major Updates
Title would be better as "Exit Node" and based on what I know, this isn't altogether uncommon. A relay-only node receiving a subpoena would be novel as far as I know.

EDIT: Title was changed, thanks!
Being a repeat offender doesn't really change whether something should be charged as a felony or not, though.
Building Your First App with MongoDB: Creating a REST API Using the MEAN Stack, P2
People actually want to wear an Apple Watch in public.
They require social for credit check when signing up, then they're now using the last 4 digits for account verification. It seems really awkward and forced. They then also have you provide address, name, phone number when speaking to the CSR, which seems redundant. If I have someone's social, I probably know where they live. And I certainly wouldn't be calling Comcast on their behalf.
I see, cool. Thank you for explaining, I think I didn't get the point.
Last point of the Roadmap [1] is hilarious.

[1] https://gitlab.com/sortix/sortix/wikis/home#roadmap-to-0-9-r...
The 10 Biggest Tech Acquisitions of All Time