skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, I realized that we were both wrong on the math.

2200 gflop or 3500 gflop are the specs for just one of the Fire Pro cards. Whoops, I was writing a lot of comments that day.

So a Mac Pro with D700 GPUs has 7000 gflop/s and runs $4600 (list), whereas the Tesla K80 has 8740 gflop/s and runs $4900 or so. Since you still need a whole server to go with the K80, I stand by my thinking that it's not a great deal. We also don't need 12GB of VRAM for our use case, so that's a bit of a waste.

In Nvidia's product line, price/gflop is not at its best in their highest end cards. AWS uses the Nvidia GRID K2, for instance. You're paying a lot for the double precision performance in the Teslas, and imaging doesn't need it.
Google Integrates Food Ordering into Search Results for Restaurants
True enough. The session restore still stands. I know tmuxinator exists, but as a personal preference I'd prefer it in-built/native. Also to save state, which I'd expect is asking too much.
> I wish I had the chance to work on something like this!

I should have added, for anyone reading: you do! imgix is hiring, and if you don't see a job description that appeals to you, just reach out and let's see. I'm writing ops-type job descriptions right now.
It’s All About Relationships When Selling Your Startup
Location: Italy
Remote: Nope
Willing to relocate: Yes, I'd love to! :) (Silicon Valley / SF Bay Area)
Technologies: iOS, Objective-C, C, Java, WebRTC, XMPP, Git
Résumé/CV: http://resume.michaelsiddi.com
Email: hello [at] michaelsiddi [dot] com
WebSite: http://www.michaelsiddi.com

Hi!

4+ years of experience on iOS and Objective C.

Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science.

4 apps in the App Store

Experience in building mobile SDKs for both iOS and Android.

Currently working on Audio and Video with WebRTC on iOS and Android

Italian

No Working Visa - Sponsorship Needed - Looking for Silicon Valley opportunities

Si OSiOS OSiOS
Si iOSiOSi iOSiOS
iO Si iO
Si iO Si iO
Si iO Si OSiOS
Si iO Si OS
Si iO Si OS
Si iO OSi OS
Si OSiOS iOSiO
Current GF: Tinder
Previous GF: OkCupid
...
First Girlfriend: IRC

You can see the pattern.
Much of it? Not even close. Here’s a map from 1914. Thin red lines are street cars: http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~21...

These days we mostly have a combination of a few places connected to BART/Muni, and the rest handled by buses and trolleybuses, which are in general incredibly slow, because they get stuck in car traffic and make frequent long stops to load and unload passengers. There are a couple of cable cars, and one restored streetcar line, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F_Market_%26_Wharves, but they’re mostly kept that way as tourist attractions and curiosities.
It's a twin engine airplane (you need a multi-engine rating on a regular pilot's license to fly it). Not really an ultralight, despite appearances. The engines alone are half the cost.
There has been quite a few incidents in Europe concerning a certain neighbor of the EU doing this [1].

[1] http://www.google.com/search?q=transponder+russia
The checksum thing is not a vulnerability. If you can't trust the remote host to put the correct things in a packet, a checksum will not help you.
42 Percent of Tinder Users Aren’t Even Single
The video on the landing page does not play.

'Video format or MIME type is not supported'
on firefox 37.0.2 win 7 x64
How to use Linkedin to find a job
How to install it in Linux?
Bank of America has ShopSafe which allows you to generate a temporary credit card number to use with the sketchy online merchant that has the particular gadget I want to buy.

Their implementation leaves much to be desired, but it's a step in the right direction.
Bitly/data_hacks: Command line utilities for data analysis
Maybe you should start a tech-savvy bank. Might gain a lot of traction.

Or we could all adopt bitcoin. :p
My projector does, in some way.
World of Warcraft lost three million subscribers in three months
Escher and the Droste effect – WebGL fragment shader
New amazon drone will track your location
Fairly thin on description on what it actually is. But according to the botttom of the page this is SFLphone:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SFLphone
The parent poster is not afraid of technology, he/she's rightfully afraid of the idiots that will use it in light of the spying that's been revealed.
> This results in real time performance that sometimes beats Firefox

While Chrome's results have been impressive, in my experience Firefox does much better for Asm.js code - at least for the games I've been playing. So what benchmarks have you seen?

Also, Google not getting involved in asm.js to make it better, but developing and promoting PNaCL and Dart, well that to me just smells like Microsoft's lock-in tactics with IExplorer in the nineties.
Here's what you can earn working at Amazon
This is wrong, health care is free at the point of use in the UK, whether you are employed or not.
Show HN: Curious.im – Share and discover fascinating facts
Will the hololens be the future?
What are your thoughts on the hololens?
PathPicker accepts many input-output from Git commands, grep results, searches
At many regional airports, it's either free for small planes or very cheap. For example, my airport of Charlottesville, VA charges nothing for planes under 7,000 lb ("LNDG FEE ONLY FOR ACFT OVER 7000 LBS."):

http://airnav.com/airport/CHO
I think this is their code:

GNOME client: https://github.com/max3903/SFLphone

KDE client: https://github.com/Elv13/sflphone-kde

Sounds like they recently relocated from their old homepage at http://sflphone.org to this new domain and just don't have everything in order yet.
UK general election 2015
Historically, the thought has been that the iframe and a redirect could both be treated as SAQ A (the easiest form of compliance), was because if you changed the iframe that was displayed or the page the customer was linked to it would be extremely difficult to steal customer information in a silent way.

So if a merchant links to paypal.com/merchant, and I inject js to change it to paypal.com/matthewarkin. The merchant would immediately know something was wrong because they are no longer receiving money. The issue with how Stripe, Braintree, and others have implemented their javascript and iframe implementations is that is pretty easy to replace the iframe with a malicious url (paypal.com/matthewarkin) but still allow the merchant to receive their funds.

A simple fix for this would be the api keys used to instantiate the iframe only be usable from the iframe and could not be used to call the create token api directly.
I haven't been here in a while now but when Ron shows up in the mainstream that's reason enough.
Why Lisp ?
Definitely the reasons he points out.

I worked at a large e-commerce retailer for a few years, one that you might have heard of or even purchased something from. I had the experience of building a few systems in Lisp and also in a few mainstream imperative languages. It was tough and really lonely even though I had real success.

With Lisp I could do things that whole teams could only dream of in Blub and in much shorter periods of time.

The problems weren't really technical but more psychological and social when it came to Lisp. Big problems. I wasn't very successful in resolving many of them.

I still use Lisp here and there but have been drawn to the ML family in the past few years. Strong static type systems got a hold of me for better or worse.

All languages suck, it's just the degree that differs.
Street cars are still around here in the Netherlands. I don't like them for the reasons given in the article: They get stuck in traffic jams (even though they have the right of way). That makes them very slow during traffic hours, even slower than simply biking. A subway system, like the one they have in New York and in London, is superior in every way. They are building a new line in Amsterdam now, which will replace some of the street cars, and I can't wait for them to finish it.
> People choosing to be parents?

This is primarily due to instinct as well I'd wager. I definitely wouldn't say it was a selfless thing.
But they pay pennies compared to London. What you save on rent you lose on income.

I get a lot of recruiter spam from UK recruiters, but truth be told, don't think I've ever got an email where the minimum offered was lower than £45k for London while for anywhere else the maximum range was £45-50k
I never said popularity was an argument for quality. You did.

What I am saying is that if MySQL wasn't robust then those companies simply wouldn't be using it. Since at their scale any bug or weakness will manifest at a level far greater than say at a startup. And they have the skills, time and money to choose any technology they wan't so I don't buy your argument that they are "locked in". Some like Facebook and LinkedIn have even created their own databases.

And I never said MySQL was a good idea. You did. I am saying that to claim it is not robust flies in the face of available evidence.
He's talking about Eastern Europe.
https://github.com/facebook/PathPicker/blob/master/README.md...
I wrote notedown precisely so that I could edit notebooks in my text editor and version control them as plain text.

It would be good to be able to transparently edit a .ipynb in a text editor - I've been meaning to wrap notedown in a vim plugin but haven't had time. This still leaves the version control problem though.

Note that I recently enabled the reverse (editing markdown in the browser as if it was a notebook), enabled by setting the following in ~/.ipython/profile_default/ipython_notebook_config.py (or similar):

c.NotebookApp.contents_manager_class = 'notedown.NotedownContentsManager'

This is useful for more interactive work, e.g. iterating on plots, whilst still having everything stored in markdown. See [1] for more info.

[1]: https://github.com/aaren/notedown/issues/22
You can have your email downloaded locally and then you can search through it. With PGP you can still search by metadata anyway.
Thanks for giving back!

I'm not sure how this would speed up my workflow more than a combination of tab completion, CTRL-R, and quick rushes of double-click-to-select-then-third-button-to-paste, though.
> something which can get you from A to B at any time of the day or night without requiring walking/cycling to intermediate points where you then have to wait for your bus/train/.. to arrive.

Taxi?!
You are right, editing my comment.
First, I was woozy, it's actually 0.3% daily Tor users, not 3%.

But I live in Germany, and in my environment much more than 1% have changed behaviour in minor ways. For example, when a dance school filmed a performance a few weeks ago, the parents were strongly in favour of keeping that off the net, and particularly keeping the children's names off.
Computational Neuroscience
Alibaba Names New Chief Executive and Reports Revenue Rise
Async/await is coming in ECMAScript 7, so Node will have it soon.
That's some ken-style soul-searching

http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/10893/what-did-ken-t...
The caveat with trams is that you need to plan for them. Slapping tram in the middle of the road to share it with cars won't do you that much good.
Does slimv work with Racket yet? I remember trying this a few months ago and giving up.
Flight Arcade (Microsoft WebGL Demo)
The article pointed out that the issue was because of the fare lock-ins, not because they were private. Do you realize how ridiculous 5 cents is, even for 1920? That's like 59 cents in todays buying power.

Even the subsidized 285 Euro price you pay for a yearly pass could have afforded multiple rides nearly every day paying per ride at those rates.
Not to mention streetcars as a possible vehicle (no pun intended) for alternative power plants or fuel sources. Some of the arguments against alternatives for the internal combustion engine fall away if you do not have to deal with the needs that consumer cars have.

Gyro power plant for example: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyrobus

Compressed air:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumatic_motor
Could have been that Tiversa was given access to the infrastructure, so even if it was a breach it was more of the "Snowden"-type than of some random hacker from the outside. Still a breach, but one much harder to do anything about.
Born in the ’70s: Jack Ma’s Memo to Alibaba Employees on Management Shuffle
It is rare for trams in Belgian cities to still drive on the road. Most have gotten a separate bedding.

https://www.google.be/maps/@50.829617,4.434058,3a,75y,12.81h...

https://www.google.be/maps/@50.826726,4.39792,3a,75y,247.36h...
Do you have a source for this? It seems completely wasteful and against the interests of the manufacture not to sell a piece of shit.
The “Uberification” of the Economy
Fitbit just filed to go public, and it's growing fast and profitable
Bitcoin exchanges and lack of PGP could lead to disaster
jesus christ....

this fucking makes me lose faith in humanity.

how can they get away with this? this is like mafia and the government joining forces to fuck over hard working folks.

everyday America is going down the shit drain. spying on it's own citizens, allies, friends, secret CIA torture sites, police brutality & militrization, Monsanto, Dow Jones Chemical, Facebook, the list goes on.
Thanks for the correction. However, the initial statement still seems off. According to http://www.ceepharma.com/data/2/average-monthly-gross-wage-i..., the average wage (I couldn't find stats on minimum wage) in Eastern Europe ranges from ~250 USD in Ukraine to ~1050 USD in Czech Republic, so the cost of a ~650 USD iPhone is between 2.5 weeks and 2.5 months of wages.
If the page doesn't download for anyone, here is archive snapshot from today: http://web.archive.org/web/20150508012536/http://blog.rongar...
URL shorteners are a great idea, but for very limited use cases. I think they only make sense when run by a particular service for use with that service's URLs, like t.co or db.tt, and live and die in tandem with the underlying service.

General purpose URL shorteners are just time bombs waiting to go off. They'll die and break all of their captive URLs or they'll realize they need to make some money and do something like this (or much worse). There's no third option.
I know next to nothing about ADHD, but if by this you're referring to so-called "chemical imbalance", know that it is widely accepted to be an oversimplification of an inadequate explanation.
>So an annoyance that Common Lisp programmers can resolve for themselves within five minutes plagues Java programmers for years

I get the sentiment, but this is seriously advocating for unmaintainable code that likely breaks in strange corner cases and requires 10 times as long for a new person to the code base to understand.

First contributor, "I know my code should be able to handle out of memory errors in this corner case, but I know I won't use it that way so it shouldn't be an issue."

Second contributor, "Hey this macro from First contributor looks nice, I'm going to use it."

A pile of shit emerges.
3D Print a Fully Functional Key
No idea how pure that silver is, but if it's 100% pure it seems the monetary value today would be around 50 * $525 = $26,250. Of course the historical value is something completely different, if its provenance can be proven.

I'm glad it was presented to the authorities and not ... handled privately, heh.
I'm not very familiar with those specific features in other dbms, but in mysql's case "on duplicate" and "replace" are two very different thing. The first is an upsert, while the other drops the old row if it exists and always make a new one.

Both have different use cases.
Sure, and only half-break the search function. Do you expect the gmail developers to like that?

Maybe it's a good idea. Or not. But it sounds a lot easier to set up your own server than to persuade the gmail developers to change the core priorities of their system.
That reasoning was used for years to exclude women from the astronaut programme, even when women outperformed men in NASA's own test pilot tests.

(Astronauts were drawn from the test pilot pool. Women could not become test pilots because test pilots were military pilots, and military pilots were not female.)

http://history.nasa.gov/printFriendly/flats.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_13
Booking.com | Amsterdam | Data Scientists

We are looking for the data hungry, analytically thinking and business focused Data Scientists to join our versatile teams at Booking.com. We need a Data Scientist - general: http://grnh.se/tvaxh7, a Senior Data Scientist: http://grnh.se/rpavt7 and a Machine Learning guru: http://grnh.se/2prwsm. An extensive relocation package to the beautiful city of Amsterdam is provided.
Well, for instance, when I'm calling someone a faggot, I'm thinking about what is typically called a "queen" in gay-lingo. Like an overly effeminate homosexual. I happen to find their behaviour and mannerisms to be funny and I have no problem with them whatsoever. Calling one of my friends a faggot is funny to me because I'm drawing an analogy between their behaviour and queenish behaviour.

The point is that I find it funny, for my own personal reasons. But someone else may find it offensive, for their own personal reasons, however now my freedom of speaking this way becomes limited because of the potential for someone else to find it offensive.

Going back to the original post about the author inserting ".. [horrific racial expletive deleted]" into post. I find this type of reaction to only further the agenda of limiting people from speaking freely by falsely implying that certain words may not be used because they are likely to offend. Whether they offend or not should never be a criterion for limiting the use of a word.
Just Eat Snaps Up Menulog for $687M to Enter Australia and New Zealand
Flow Hive – “It's Literally Honey on Tap Directly from Your Beehive”
WildFly Swarm: Building Microservices with Java EE
Yes, we can argue that the content is less than perfect (are there really no permissible controls to get around 90day passwords, such as 2FA?), I'm just taking issue with the assumption that this is a conspiracy designed to line the pockets of QSAs (it's news to me that they provide zero feedback and business value - but then I'm not so close to PCI stuff).

Edit: I'm sure I've read that PCI 3 wasn't written in a vacuum - surely there is some trend in the data that's not visible to us that prompted the 90 day password thing (keyloggers for one, certain POS manufacturers using the same default passcodes on all their products for over 20 years another).
Box: Ignorance Turning to Enterprise Bliss (2012)
Explaination video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=14&v=0_pj4cz2VJM
Okay, I read through the first few pages and it seems to me that this is a difficult presentation, where facts are presented before they are explained.
finger and talk (as in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk_(software))

There were 500 miles between us. She approached me. It would be a whole summer before we met f2f because she went to nanny in Europe. (Not my current SO.)
Show HN: Finally, a table for your online meetings.
This looks pretty awesome! It is also worth mentioning Django SQL Explorer (https://github.com/epantry/django-sql-explorer), which has all of the presented features, as well as handy schema definition by the side. It also allows for parameters in the queries, which is very useful (e.g. leaving the timeframe customisable before running a query). With Django 1.8 now being easier to install/deploy to wherever, this is a great plugin to allow more people data access!
I happen to know that Linz (AT) and other European cities currently build new streetcar lines.
Or "Cryptocat".
We use blazer[1] which is open source and lets you share queries just like this video demonstrates. It also has other nice features like composing results into charts and allowing interpolated values for generating queries with variable inputs. The demo[2] has examples for the features I mentioned.

1: https://github.com/ankane/blazer

2: https://blazerme.herokuapp.com/
This gets posted to HN reasonably often throughout its funding journey.

No Comments:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9111312

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9117684

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9205101

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9383010

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9179643

Some Comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9091926

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9092658

Lots of comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9083207
Booking.com | Front End(JavaScript) developer | Amsterdam

We are looking for experienced frontend/javascript developers to join our international team in Netherlands. You will have the chance to work on one of the largest e-commerce websites and influence millions of users worldwide. An extensive relocation package to the beautiful city of Amsterdam is provided. Apply directly via our web-site http://grnh.se/q1m0fv
And you think the cities would have insisted in fare lock-ins, had they operated the street cars themselves?
Remember, we're not trying to find remote jobs for everybody in London. Only enough for the ones smart enough to move someplace nicer and take a job with an American company.

Also keep in mind that every developer job is a remote one. It may not be advertised that way, but if you've proven that you're good at what you do and you decide to move out of your felt cube and claim back your quality of life, your company will find a way to accommodate that (if they're smart enough to do the simple arithmetic to calculate what it would cost to replace you in this market).
Streetcars work fine enough in Rotterdam. Is your experience limited to Amsterdam city centre? The metro live you speak of had been heavily delayed and way over budget. I prefer metro lines, but that's because I can more readily figure out where it's going and how.
The Internet of Things: Is Too Much Technology a Security Risk?
As an enthusiastic wearer of Crocs I have to interject to point out that there are many different aspects to quality - being robust is just one of them. Being able to easily recruit experts, ease of use, availability and quality of tools in the ecosystem are other measures.
Says it requires an invite. Can you give invites to all HN users? :)
The situation is fairly interesting: In the old eastern part streetcars still exist, while they were dismantled in the old western parts. I notice that the streetcar fills an important role in the transport network: It's faster, more reliable and higher capacity than buses but still cheaper and with a more dense network than subway or light rail. It efficiently bridges the gap and provides access to to areas that are less well connected by the large lines. Reaching those areas in East Berlin is a breeze, reaching them in West Berlin a pain. Street cars usually don't share the roads though.
15 Best JavaScript Tools for Rapid Development – Code Geekz
Maybe I'm wrong, but the few times I've had to fix PCI-scanned sites for compliance, the feedback was just whatever an external automated tool could find, which was almost nothing, and when you fixed the few warnings in the otherwise abysmal codebase, you got the approval.
Are all-in-one supplements any good?
The cable cars are purely a tourist attraction. Waiting times can exceed an hour, so nobody uses them to commute. The rest of SF Muni is a joke. Average fleet speed is 8mph and has been declining. On one Sunday workout, I outran an express line from its start to finish. Anyone on a bicycle can beat Muni in price, speed, and convenience. The situation would be comical if it didn't cost taxpayers $800 million per year.
AES-NI instructions need to use the XMM registers. My guess is that someone forgot they have to be saved/restored when AES-NI has been used.

There have been a few Xen bugs around saving/restoring state which leads to information disclosure (one VM can read values in registers from another), but another manifestation of this type of bug is corrupted registers.
BTW, private car usage is heavily subsidized. Streets and parking lots are paid by the tax-payer in most countries around the world.