skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same problem as always, they are thinking of clusters in terms of spatial planning when they should be encouraging places where clusters already exist. The logic is top-down when it should be bottom-up. What has been done for the French Tech program is a good example of what should be done in the future.
For what it's worth, I live in Japan and even though tantanmen is common here, I've never had it with fried shrimp or a curry side dish, so it's very likely a special thing for that particular chain.
Microsoft's ebook: From Agile to DevOps
iPhone 4S and iPhone 5C in 8GB configuraitons are still being sold around the world. They are both capable of iOS8.

http://store.apple.com/us/buy-iphone/iphone5c/iphone-5c-8gb-...

And by disk space I mean after the user has installed the typical number of apps, photos, music etc. My partner is an example of this. She has to choose between deleting apps and doing OS updates.
no! there is suboff for subconscious
How do I do that. I.e. how can i export all photos/videos from my iCloud Photos Library to a VPS ?
I can't tell from the picture on my phone -- is that a clear chicken soup or a fatty chicken soup?

Daikichi in Yushima, Tokyo also has a very good (clear) chicken soup -- it's not uncommon to see people lining up before it even opens.
My first instinct was to use my MacBook Pro's multi-touch to scroll. Unfortunately that doesn't work either. Looks pretty though and the animations are smooth.
Didn't Sourcemage GNU/Linux write their entire package manager in bash?
I realise it's ambitious, but in the end, if you can't at least (have hopes to) compete with Google, what would be the point in starting a search engine project at all? Roughly, all your prospective users are Google users now.

You have my best wishes to succeed.
Yeah, probably a third of my (arguably limited) German vocabulary comes from watching Star Trek at Sat.1.
Instead of backspace, shift+home, delete is a fast way to delete lines of any length.
The original plan for IP was that if you created a new datagram-level protocol, you'd get a new IP protocol number for it. There were a lot of those in the early days.[1] Some were just encapsulation of other protocols - Xerox Parc Universal Protocol (IP protocol #12), Ethernet over IP (#97). Others were for network routing and administration - Exterior Gateway Protocol (#8) and Dynamic Source Routing Protocol (#48). Those were all standardized numbers, and IANA still maintains that list, although most of those protocols are long dead.

UDP was a general encapsulation for doing the same thing one level higher. Instead of IP level protocol numbers, the whole thing was repeated one level higher, and there are standard UDP port numbers.[2] At the network level, there's no big gain here, and it adds another header and some overhead. But BSD and the socket interface made a big distinction between software based on existing protocols and ones using the "raw socket" interface. That pushed new work to UDP and away from the IP protocol level.

If you want to have fun with your network, crank up something that speaks ISO-TP4 (protocol #29) such as Windows 2000 and see how far the packets get. Or look at your corporate network's packet traffic and see if there's any activity on the old protocol numbers.

[1] http://www.iana.org/assignments/protocol-numbers/protocol-nu...
[2] http://www.iana.org/assignments/service-names-port-numbers/s...
I was really lucky I could met Ingy at a Perl conference. He is a really kind person and a mighty coder.
He wrote also many other creative pieces of software, very powerful stuff like IO::All.

Ah, and he is the creator of YAML! Big respect!
Today focus on gratitude
This is great. I was just looking for a way to merge pull requests from the command line today. (By which I mean fetch the branch into my local repo and perform the merge with git, not just having a bash script to press the merge button on Github.)
Hi,

Fiat currency is simply currency that is not backed by something physical - in itself it has nothing to do with debt.

In modern economies, a central bank can and does create fiat currency out of nothing - literally declaring it into existance. This has nothing to do with debt. And yes it is an advantage for the central bank / government to be able to do this - this advantage is called seigniorage.

Usually the central bank creates money to increase financial liquidity in the banking system, and as such it wants the newly created currency to enter the financial system. The most common way to do that is for the CB to buy something - usually a bond, but it could be anything. The person selling just gets the market value for their product - no special advantage in selling to a central bank vs anyone else. But the total amount of fiat money in the system goes up. In this way the creation of money is often seen to be linked with debt but is not a fundamental link.

Then there is a second, entirely seperate kind of money that is not fiat money which is called bank money. Bank money is entirely based on debt - it is the debt of fiat money. And bank money is the most common sort of money we use, much more common than fiat money e.g. I typically buy larger purchases with bank money (a bank card transferring the IOU of my bank to a shop) instead of with fiat money (notes and coins).

I agree this stuff is entirely not too obvious & the misconception that all money is based on debt is incredibly common.
NO, EVEYBODY CAN LEARN ANYTHING WITHOUT DEGREE

PLUS PSYCHOLOGY HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH NEUROLOGY AT SOME POINT
I always find sports footage strange to watch on TV. I have a feeling its because of a higher frame rate, and less blurring of movement. Its kind of crisper but less absorbing.
I was also surprised to see no mention of Sano-style ramen, which spread a lot and was/is fairly popular. Though, to be fair, it's hard to make a comprehensive guide of even major regional styles of ramen without writing a small book!
> I would assume this would realistically only affect the portion of your code that interacts with Tremula

Yes if those portions are separate pages, otherwise no. The GPL doesn't permit linking to (i.e. calling into or calling from) non-GPL'd code . The GPL FAQ states that an exception to the GPL is needed in order to permit JavaScript library calls, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#WMS. Any application code which interacts with Tremula must be under the GPL and any libraries it uses must be GPL compatible. Any code which calls into that application code will also need to be under the GPL too.
No. There's no property involved.
people created computers with the image of a brain in mind. the turing machine is originally based upon the idea of a person sitting at a desk, moving a pencil back and forth over a sheet of paper.

so it makes perfect sense that you'd use these anologies.
Poor writing was my first and foremost gripe: obvious character motives and an almost total lack of surprising plot twists. To be fair, I also re-read The Star Diaries which I first read (and loved!) in my early teens and I had the same issues with the author's workshop. That being said I think Asimov's prose hasn't aged very well in the light of actual technological progress (information storage and retrieval) and you just keep smiling while reading about Encyclopedia Galactica.
I love Ippudo's spiciest on the menu, here in Tokyo. Supposed to be Hakata-style. Like to top it with gyoza.
Could you find out the names and addresses of people making these benchmarks? If so, that seems like it would be a relatively easy problem to fix.

(Edit: I mean of course so we could allocate memory at their addresses for better locality, this is HN after all. Other ideas would need to be pulled to a different arena.)
People have been watching movies at 24fps for so long that they've been trained to put their brains into movie mode and suspend their disbelief when they see something at that rate.

There were similar outcries at the advents of colour movies and "talkies". Once people have watched a few HFR movies, I'm sure they'll get used to it and learn how to suspend their disbelief again.
With google being all about data mining and getting as much information on you as they possibly can, I am having the hardest time believing that google will introduce a payment system that cannot track peoples individual shopping behavior.

It was one of Apple's selling points that they do not see what you buy. They only handle the monetary transaction. Only the merchant and you know what was purchased etc.

It is funny to imagine google knowing this valuable information is running right through their service/device and they do not or cannot take a look. As a data miner that would be more than frustrating.
Technical debt- ways to identify, monetize, and tackle it in your products
I really want to try ramen, but i don't like meat. Is there any Vegetarian friendly ramen?
To be fair, with Android you never controlled every pixel. You just cross your fingers.
Also, what a weird image of jazz this man has on his head...
Sure, but 2500 years passed since and you'd expect writing to get a bit better. And yet Homer's characters are way more nuanced than Asimov's. Also, in Plato's Dialogs characters are completely irrelevant and are merely instruments that directly represent philosophical standpoints.
11 months ago, Path bought the TalkTo app and rebranded it to Path Talk: http://techcrunch.com/2014/06/20/path-talk-talkto/

TalkTo/Path Talk used human operators instead of advanced AI. So scaling such an app might be expensive in the long run. TalkTo's revenues were based on a "Premium" model, where users paid a small fee per month

Will the Path company pivot to another sector, as they sold both their main apps?
Holy cow, doesn't sound comfortable to be near.

(More about a collimator is: http://www.lhcportal.com/Forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=459 )
Whoops, my last line contains a major typo and should read `{a} = myThing;`. And you've dutifully carried over my typo to your example :D

But regardless, the corrected version of your example: `let a; ({a} = {a:5});` works like a charm and is very handy! Thanks for the tip!
Or maybe allowing Android users the same capabilities like Apple Pay has just makes sense?
I try to sleep 8 hours per night, during weekdays it is probably closer to 7 but I don't function well on less than that.

I tend to drink about 3-5 cups of coffee per day so not that much. I do avoid coffee after 3pm though.
A question to web service providers
I'm a PhD student at the Univ. of Colorado and I'm doing research on cloud computing and services. I am trying to understand some operational aspects of running a web service.

My question to web service providers (if you are not a service provider and have some feedback, feel free to share them). To some degree, I understand the clear malicious attacks and protections against them. My question is what are some non-malicious things coming from your users (who are using your service) that you have experienced that are annoying or even affected your service (e.g., a user sending malformed requests)?

Did you have to do something about it (even pre-emptively), and if so what?

Thanks a lot,

Murad
Tenths, maybe; tens—not so much.
hell yes thought i was the only one
In my experience it is worthwhile to first try and improve the performance in Python. It's easier to play around with different ideas in Python, and things like numpy quite often enable you to get "fast enough". Only if that is not enough should you consider writing a C extension.
Ever heard of NSA?
I see a lot of hype about Docker these days, with very little concrete evidence of benefits.
Or then it is like the case with youngsters and mp3s, where the studies have found that they actually prefer the "sound" of compressed music - with compression artifacts and all. If a hifi enthusiast (~tunesmith) would say that uncompressed music sounds better, you wouldn't shoot his argument down by saying that improved fidelity and dynamics just allow you to hear the music was recorded and postprocessed in a studio.

What I'm trying to say with this mp3 analogue is that it is very much a matter of habit and preference. Technically lower quality video does not lead to better immersion if it is not something you have learnt to expect.
Wikipedia (and you) conflate two different things here: the origin of ramen the food as we know it today, which is quite arguably Japan (although admittedly it's a fuzzy line to draw); and the origin of ramen the name, which I agree is almost certainly from Chinese 拉麺. However, Japanese ramen doesn't taste at all like Chinese 拉麺, they've become entirely different dishes.

Also, you're spinning the name change as Japan somehow attempting to claim credit, while it's actually more the other way around: the term 支那 shina became pejorative, so they stopped using it. This also predates Japan exporting instant noodles to the world (c. 1971), much less the term "ramen" being adopted into English to mean them (1990s?).
The point is apparent is you use actual use cases.

let {title, content, email} = articles[0];
let [all, ident, domain] = email.match(/[^@]*@.*/);
return `<h1>${title} (${ident} at ${domain})</h1><p>${content}</p>`;

Secondly, there is no destructor in JS (because of dynamic memory management), and there will probably never be. Destructuring is nothing like destructors.

Thirdly, the language doesn't have to fork. You can still write ES5 code. But you should probably not because, believe it or not, ES2015 is a really good thing, full of improvements. And syntaxic sugars are part of what makes using it so much nicer than ES5.
Indeed. I work in accessibility/assistive-tech and the dots between words is a disaster.
It's installed on an external wall so when you turn the heater 'off', the heat is redirected to outside. They will apparently also reimburse you for energy used.
Daum Kakao Acquires Path
French culture is very much reliant upon the centralized government to do/provide everything. You can see it in their attempts at a government-sanctioned google competitor, now a government-sanctioned silicon valley. And it will fail over and over until they change the basic French outlook on jobs. In France it's impossible to fire. Every job requires a ton of red tape. Anything like a 1099 (hire/fire easily) employee is completely foreign to french thinking. To them, companies can only exploit, and employees must be protected by the government. They exhibit deep cynicism of capitalism, which is mutually exclusive with silicon valley. France is an old money country, new opportunities are almost impossible to find. France will never create a silicon valley under these conditions.
Hmm... that's not directly related to main topic of the article, but I read:

You hadn't noticed it before, but now that you have, you know that the clock has struck four times already, and you can go on counting

Does that really happen? I am never able to do that, each time the church's clock strikes and I want to know what time it is, I can never be sure if I have missed one or two strikes at the beginning, and I often do miss one (and there is no mean to determine how many could have been missed). I thought that was the same for everyone, and the reason why it strikes again two minutes after the first time, so you can be ready to count.

Other than that, the article is pretty much how I had been thinking of consciousness already.
I hope this is very ironic (?)

edit removed unnecessary comment. What I mean is that you can already do this with git, nothing else required.

git remote add fork fork@github.com && git merge fork/pr-branch
> Shouldn't be hard.

How can the OS tell if an HTTP request is for the Internet or for Ads? It can't.

Though Google could special-case AdMob effectively owning the ad scenario for apps which don't use the internet for anything else.
you forget about philosophy
I remember being in Fukuoka and visiting the so called "ramen stadium" at the top of some shopping complex. More varieties than you could poke a stick at, and all purchasable via ticket machine only. I ended up getting some random thing that had pork, and what appeared to be quail eggs in a black broth. I can see why they like their ramen.
Far out, this is a nice experiment. I wonder, though, how viewers will be able to focus on something that close without additional lenses.
That's what I mean, off means it's still "burning" but I get no benefit. And according to ihsw the bill is split leaving me with: In winter: Gaining 50% of the power in heat (don't know how that compares heat-wise to natural gas) and in summer, wasting 50% of my own paid-for electricity. I actually doubt if ihsw's comment is true.
Monsti – a free and open source CMS written in Go
I don't think that's right, their FAQ says

"Can I really heat my home for free using your heater?"

"Amazingly, yes! The Heater measures how much energy it uses to heat your home and you’ll get fully reimbursed for the cost of this energy. This means that with our Heater you’re heating your home for free!"

http://www.nerdalize.com/faq/

I can't find anything about a cost sharing agreement, the only cost I can see is the upfront purchase price in the BBC article (although nothing on the nerdalize site itself).
Maybe, but it's not like people aren't already working on those things. If they were easy problems they would of been solved already. We do actually spend a ton of money on government funded R&D but it's also terribly inefficient in how it's allocated. Grant system is terribly designed. Maybe it reduces corruption but hard to believe the trade-off of not really knowing the people/teams/companies being funded is worth it.
> Retrolambda is rather useful to get a subset of J8 features.

I never advise hacks for production code. Either it is first class support or it doesn't get used.

Adding extra layers to debug only increases production costs.
totally agree with you. as i told you we have vision to acquire users from mainstream search engines, what i'm asking is more time. though thanks a lot for your wishes.
I'm not really into web/frontend stuff. I'm interested, but it's not part of my day job and so I dabble only, play a bit here and there.

My last experiments caused lots of browser based problems (string.prototype.contains doesn't exist in IE9 etc..) and ES6 features were a no-go for the same reason. How do you actually use things like the fat arrow etc. in applications today?

Is that limited to server-side code for now (and for quite some time..)? Do you decide to ignore a number of ~relevant~ browsers? Build tools to generate a 'lower' dialect/subset?

Any intro to this specific topic, i.e. 'making sure your ~modern~ code works in last years browsers'?
Oh, but the funded think-tanks?
I'm a bit saddened that we don't seem to have too many of these kinds of "multiple ingredient, endless variation" style foods here in the US. Most regional fare (pizza, BBQ) is comparatively simple. Or is it just me?
I think Gilad might need to search something else to do, if he hasn't done so already.
A lot of people use transpilers like Babel or Traceur. They compile ES6 to ES5 (or lower) for use in older browsers.
Pretty evening dresses, Designer evening gowns
Thank you for this thoughtful reply. There's a variety of options if I'm willing to poll, including shared memory or the filesystem idea you outline, but I hope to avoid polling for hygienic reasons. I also explored inotify but found it to be unreliable (https://github.com/travis-ci/travis-ci/issues/2342).
It would be very interesting to hear their security analysis and conclusions. The article's casual use of the term "tamper-proof" doesn't sound credible without details.
The web phenomenom is the appearance of four major components in a very short period of time:

- HTML
- HTTP
- a graphical browser that even my mother can use
- freely deployable web server software component

Sure, HTML is an important piece of the cake.
But the most important one is definitely ... (well, choose for yourself :)
India’s Snapdeal Says the Country Doesn’t Have the Programmers It Needs
Software Engineering Radio: Eric Brewer: The CAP Theorem, Then and Now
It's pretty rare, and most so in the more traditional places. Even if there's no meat in the ramen, the broth is generally pork (occasionally chicken) based.
> Also, some people claim Italy's noodle tradition is a post-Marco Polo thing (who, some credible evidence attests, was actually from the now Croatian island of Dubrovnik, under the sway of the piratical Venetian empire but not 'Italian' per-se).

That whole area between Trieste and Dalmatia is a melting pot. Especially prior to WWII, there were quite a few people who were ethnically Italian there. Venice ruled the area during Marco Polo's lifetime, so it's certainly possible that even if he wasn't born in Venice, he was very much Venetian; similar to how John McCain is not Panamanian.

Also, I'm not sure if 'piratical' is particularly accurate in describing the Venetian republic. They probably did their share of looting and pillaging like anyone in power back then, but their wealth came from trade and commerce. Which is why things started going badly when new trade routes were opened to the Indies, and to the Americas.
There are rules to decide whether a lease counts as an asset for the company (in which case part of the rent is interest).

IFRS states if any of these tests are met, the lease is considered a finance lease:

-ownership of the asset is transferred to the lessee at the end of the lease term;

-the lease contains a bargain purchase option to buy the equipment at less than fair market value;

-the lease term is for the major part of the economic life of
the asset even if title is not transferred;

-at the inception of the lease the present value of the minimum lease payments amounts to at least substantially all of the fair value of the leased asset.

-the leased assets are of a specialised nature such that only the lessee can use them without major modifications being made.

US GAAP has a similar provision.
Settings>Data Usage>Click app>Disable Background data.

Not ideal, but it works if its really an issue. Actually FB does not consume much bandwidth unless you are using it.
It seemed worse to me. At least after watching Jony Ive talk about the "genius" of his design, I feel like I know what problem they're trying to solve and what they're doing to solve it. This video just seemed like a joke and the only real takeaway I have is that drop shadows are back for some reason.
What does take a bath mean in this context? I keep hearing it.
The word for wand is always "baguette"... Why is that the best part? I guess I must be missing some reference.
“Effective Power” Text Crashes iPhones
Text Message Can Crash iPhones
The US has lots of sandwich variants. Sometimes we use dipping sauces or soup sides, sometimes the ingredients are unusual, there are various styles of bread, toasted vs. untoasted, etc. This is a food genre that is shared with Europe and the Commonwealth, of course, but original variants abound here.
> How are we to interpret the notion that, say, the color Orange is really just a "trick"?

That might not seem important today, now we know what colour is in terms of physics and the only remaining unknown might be how we internally perceive it, but the nature of colour was a real question at one time, and trying to understand it ended up improving our knowledge of physics.

Trying to understand consciousness, however pointless you might think the difference between an actual consciousness and one constructed on the fly is, could very well lead to interesting discoveries as well, eventually. It's also interesting to know in itself.
Quite a few. Especially our designers/people that doesn't commit/use git very much but still have to use it, have a hard time grasping the difference. The git client they're using being called "GitHub" doesn't make it any easier!
I find this state of affairs rather tragic. To see what was one of the pioneers of the global open-source movement reduced to such infamy.
Nah that was the Management school :-)