skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's very hard to do this kind of thing by slurping logs (and is generally why ELK isn't considered a replacement for these tools). The first thing applications like Haystack try to solve is context. While I can't speak for Haystack (as I've never used it), Sentry using it's SDKs pulls in a ton of information that you would never get, or would at least be very hard to pull from logs. Examples of this include most of the HTTP request information, the authenticated user, context locals and surrounding code in the stacktrace, as well as any arbitrary context you might want to associate with it.
Running `atom --safe` will start the editor with only bundled packages activated.
Killing cows is as wrong as killing any other sentient being that doesn't want to die. There's nothing irrational about it.
voluntarily give up their 2013 pennant

I'm a Cardinals fan, I admit it, but that's basically an insane suggestion. It's not going to happen and it's not smart. Why in the world do you think that would be smart?
site not working when entering email, getting error about CSRF?
While you're getting it brought up to current security standards, may I suggest not using GoDaddy for anything, including as a certificate authority, and fixing the issues with your actual SSL configuration (https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=buttstitch.io)

EDIT: Here's a handy guide to configuring your SSL https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generat...
Technical Specifications:

- Official enclosure from the Raspberry Pi Foundation

- 5 part enclosure

- Dimensions: 96mm x 70mm x 25mm

- Raspberry coloured enclosure with White removable lid and sides

- Removable lid is provided for easy access to the camera and display ports. This removable lid will also support access to an attached Raspberry Pi HAT device.

- Removable GPIO side is provided for easy access to the 40-pin GPIO port (and attaching a ribbon cable).

- Compatible with the Raspberry Pi 2 Model B and Raspberry Pi Model B+

Source: http://raspberry.piaustralia.com.au/products/raspberry-pi-of...
I miss my Amstrad CPC 464 and Atari ST too.

The stack of softwares is too deep nowadays to control everything excepting in the world of microcontrollers.
> Evidently the level of effort to contribute a working
> Rust spectral-norm program is too high for anyone ;-)

Or they just don't care and refuse to let the benchmarks game hold their free time hostage. :P
> I am wondering with respect to prejudice and safety. My wife and kids are fair skinned blondes.

Singapore has one of the lowest crime rates in the world. There's nothing to worry about in terms of safety. In terms of prejudice, you are on the right side of the coin too.
Newest version of Couchbase can’t backup or restore data, no release in sight
This is the same guy who said 'io.js, what's that?' And paid people not to switch... He's not fooling anyone http://readwrite.com/2015/02/03/joyent-nodejs-incubator-iojs...

One more thing: Developers using IO instead of Node are, well, not invited.

“IO.js, what’s that?” asked Joyent CEO Scott Hammond in response to my query about whether projects based on the fork would be able to enter. “This is a Node.js project for Node.js innovations.”
"
This isn't true anymore.

Newer versions store a SHA-256 hash of the header inside the encrypted XML.

At least KeePass >= 2.20 and KeePassX 2.0 >= alpha3 support this. I haven't checked other implementations.
I'm hoping that we'll have that with Ara. It's PCI-E like bus means you could have a GPIO breakout module for dirt cheap.
Correct - they have an expectation of privacy in their homes. Same deal applies if you use a creeper telephoto lens.
They are not tied to a specific, potentially personal, GitHub account.
The 'O' in 'CO2'. C is 12; O is 16. I'm surprised its only 2:1 instead of 3:1 (or more accurately 44:12)
An opamp is just a device with fixed input/output relations. All possible configurations have already been explored to the greatest possible depth. You can find these configurations in standard textbooks.

Now, turning back to software: a consensus algorithm, or a concurrent garbage collector, those are things that make my brain hurt :)
At the recent Maker Faire in Washington, DC, I asked the Raspberry Pi guy about the DSI display and he said that it is coming soon, but he didn't have specifics. The delay appears to be the complexity of getting it cleared for EMI. They have a ton of them ready to go once they are approved, apparently.

He did have one of the AstroPi boards, which looks like a fun thing to play with and will be generally available at some point.
I used to be impressed by the Cardinals' great farm system, and I felt it indicated something about Midwestern thrift, practicality, and eccentricity. I don't feel that way anymore.

Well, ironically, that system was built by Luhnow, so I think you're allowed to continue feeling that way :)
Micropayments are not an option right now due to the friction: no one is
going to give you their payment information. It requires a large amount
of trust.

One particular advertising model I like is internal advertising. I've
been brainstorming a business model to compete with a webcomics ranking
service that removes the need to rely on external advertising services
(Project Wonderful, Google AdSense, etc.). In my opinion, this is the
least intrusive monetization strategy.

Since your ideal users would be generating content, with the intention
of having as many people as possible view and interact with their
content, you should use this to your advantage. Instead of
advertisements, you have "curated content". Since you have a wealth of
internal data (from, say running Piwik analytics) and can categorize
the content on your service, content creators can pay to have their
stories presented to users, beyond whatever free presentation they get.

Meanwhile, you can return some of that overall money to reward content
creators based on the number of users they've generated, or perhaps
users returning on a normal basis. This should incentivize better
content.

The downside to this model is that you already need a sizeable
viewership for any creators to pay for sponsorship. You'd have to invest
heavily in your service before you get any returns at all, especially
since you have to attract quality content creators.

In the first 6 months or so, I'd imagine any "rewards" would have to be
given out of your personal finances, since you won't have people
throwing money at you until the rewards for purchasing sponsorship are
tangible.

Advertising isn't much better in terms of income, however. You make almost no money
when your userbase is small, and the adverts tend to make users think
less of your site (and not come back).

(Disclaimer: I have never tried this before, although I intend to. I
also doubt I'm the first to think of this model.)
Docker security cheatsheet [pdf]
10 Shocking Statistics About Small Businesses
Deploy keys could only exist in one repo at a time. And I think a lot of people thought they were read only.
> RPi is $25-35. A phone is at least $100, most probably $300-ish. What would you prefer to accidentally fry when fumbling with DIY electronics?

I wonder how much of the phone cost is the display, cellular chips, microphones, speakers, light sensors, accelerometers etc?
> The short version is, that just isn't possible. Too many things would be unknown, and it is easy in both C and C++ to, at compile time, check the sizeof(size_t) and perform totally different behaviour depending on the value.

I can see an issue with template instantiation in C++: for example, if a template uses SFINAE to specialize a template for types of certain sizes, that needs to be evaluated purely at the C++->LLVM stage of compilation.

What is the compile time part of C do you mean? sizeof(T) is evaluated at compile time of course, but it would still produce pseudocode like:

if (4 < 16) { // sizeof(T) replaced with 4
// do something
} else {
// do something else
}

Of course, an optimizer would likely constant-fold that conditional expression to remove the branch entirely, but
I'm having a difficult time seeing how one could perform different behavior at compile time with sizeof(T) in C.
Oak Ridge is working in tandem with a Canadian company to build a Molten Salt Reactor [1], and China is trying to build them as well. Seems pretty dumb to completely give up on a nearly-unlimited, potentially very clean/safe form of energy production.

[1]: http://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2015/01/07/nuclear-po...
"Pooled Investment Fund Interests"[1] is checked which mean it's a fund for shares in multiple companies? Not sure if they are going full on VC?

Anyway I'll buy some :-)

[1] More info: https://www.moneyadviceservice.org.uk/en/articles/what-are-p...
From some searching, this apparently is easier said than done[1] (read: there doesn't appear to be a way to guarantee that the decorator wouldn't break due to various meta-programming etc).

Relevant links:

The RPython sub-set used to implement pypy (and other languages on the rpython run-time) has a decorator for @always_inline, and does automagic inlining:

https://mail.python.org/pipermail/pypy-commit/2014-November/...

http://rpython.readthedocs.org/en/latest/translation.html#fu...

I'm not entirely clear on what is being governed by the pypy interpreter inline_trehshold -- if it's for both python code, or just for the interpreter:

http://pypy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/config/translation.bac...

http://boxbase.org/entries/2015/apr/20/rpython-jit-optimizat...

There's a project to do AST level optimizations at (bytecode) compile time:

https://pypi.python.org/pypi/astoptimizer

There's been talk of using a decorator to allow for function inlining:

[1] http://bugs.python.org/issue10399
Do any of those work on the gigawatt scale? The largest 15 plants in the world are hydro or nuclear.[1] The largest solar plant is only 550MW.[2] Wind might be able to handle that load, but the environmental cost of wind energy is still poorly studied.

Also, unlike coal, nuclear, hydro (to some extent), and natural gas, wind and solar are intermittant - on cloudy or calm days, they do not produce peak power. If we want to replace a stable constant base load plant, we need something that can offer the same guarantees.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_power_stations...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topaz_Solar_Farm

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gansu_Wind_Farm

[4]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alta_Wind_Energy_Center
Internet users are powerless to protect their privacy, and they know it
A better approach at the scale being discussed in the article would be to...?
It's not illegal, but it was a violation of NFL rules. They sent out a memo to all coaches telling them to stop, but the Patriots continued. They were then fined for "use of equipment to videotape an opposing team’s offensive or defensive signals."
I don't see that anything has changed for states in the cybersecurity space. Third-party companies are equivalent to individuals. Governments have always had proxy companies for cybersecurity as well.
http://speedydeletion.wikia.com/wiki/Yuri_Gadyukin
Oh for goodness sake. They run from shadows etc, but their is no possibility that they value or care for anything.
It could be that they've invested all the money from their last fund and are just putting a new fund in place to continue making accelerator investments.
It's worse than this.
For example, you'd never be able to issue diagnostics about constexpr's.
You'd also not be able to layout structs, etc.
OEMs think everyone wants the a thin phone at the expense of everyone else. Good luck finding a place for HDMI and extra USB ports on most current phones.
I absolutely love it when companies publish their product development stories. Being forced to switch injection molding suppliers mid-production is often a nightmare scenario for product developers, and it's great that they were able to salvage their tooling. I'd love to learn more about what exactly was wrong and how they were able to fix it.
I would use Cassandra or InfluxDB depending on the use case.
> Wind might be able to handle that load, but the environmental cost of wind energy is still poorly studied.

Wind generation has minimal environmental costs (it requires no fuel, kills less birds than buildings and cats each year, and also requires no water as opposed to coal and nuclear plants):

http://www.ucsusa.org/clean_energy/our-energy-choices/renewa...

http://energy.gov/eere/wind/environmental-impacts-and-siting...

> If we want to replace a stable constant base load plant, we need something that can offer the same guarantees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pumped-storage_hydroelectricit...

http://reneweconomy.com.au/2013/eos-utility-scale-battery-st... (utility scale battery storage already cost competitive with natural gas in 2013)
Thats what I do, too. It makes debugging so much easier, and you can safe yourself the pain of source maps. A few bytes I gladly spend on keeping my sanity.
I love KeepassX, but the time it takes to add features and make releases is disencouraging. I don't like that I have to use a fork for months or years because the author is to proud to let in other main contributors (this concerns open source in general, but KeepassX is a great example for this).
I've always liked this layman's animated FAQ:

http://www.vinylrecorder.com/faq.html
You just don't have the proper faith in the legal system.

http://www.theonion.com/article/proposed-bill-would-bring-40...
Are there any financial penalties if they don't meet their turnup date?

Seems pretty dumb to bet the fate of the world's climate on a technology that has consistently failed to be successful both from a time and cost perspective.
I mean how much latency is even acceptable? If Django is able to deliver a result in 200ms can I even accept it being delivered with a latency of 280, 400, 700ms? The long tail of these graphs seems almost useless to me for real live scaling, as the latencies involved would simply force you to scale out more (if possible).
Indeed. Which is why recreational programming on Amstrads is still fun :)

Check out http://www.cpcwiki.eu/forum/ and https://github.com/Octoate/cpc-sdcc-rom for some good starting points.

Amstrads can still be had on eBay for reasonable money, and one can gradually buy enough hardware to make a fun system. I just obtained a floppy drive interface that I plan to use to connect an SD-card floppy simulator to my 464 ... fun times :)
Yes, solar is cheaper than the retail with massive subsidies, not having to pay for storage (they don't supply power in the evening nor at night), and not paying for grid (hence cheaper than retail).

From your third link: "New York State’s Public Service Commission is overhauling its rate system to keep transmission owners profitable as more consumers produce their own power". So the rest of us are subsidizing solar owners through income taxes (federal) and the rates we pay for electricity.
Giving a n overconfident person a yes/no question like "Even part X?" Is a pretty easy way for them to discard your concern.

However, "Can you walk me through the block of code that performs X?" has the highest probability of sparking an interesting discussion to ensure your concern is met.
"Does substitution of platform-dependent types, for example, i64 for size_t on x86_64, happen prior to generating the LLVM IR? "

In LLVM world, Clang is performing most of the ABI lowering.

For C and C++, the answer is "yes", and "it must happen this way", because struct layout/etc will depend on it.
Not to mention what you want is at some level, impossible in the LLVM IR. LLVM types are not C/C++ types. This leaves you with no type system capable to do the kind of thing you want to do :)
Brilliant - so that's how the my copy of Mike Oldfield "Boxed" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boxed_%28Mike_Oldfield_album%2...) was supposed to work. As I didn't have the cash to buy a quad player I never got to hear it in "Glorious quadrophonic sound", I had to use an "old tin box".

It always baffled me that it also worked on an ordinary stereo - and I sometimes wondered if I had been had.

We now have the tech to encode many channels in one MP4 stream, but don't we don't bother and just stick to 2 for sound. What does that tell us about the future of 3D TV and 360 degree video? Perhaps more of us will stick to the old tin boxes.

http://www.discogs.com/Mike-Oldfield-Tubular-Bells/release/6...
Another recent post about it: http://ascii.textfiles.com/archives/4636
It's important to take into account up/down distances and wind conditions to accurately estimate energy consumption (or range) of a Tesla over a given route.
Actually, pushing objects is a smaller privilege.
"Just shut up and take my money" - every investor
Unix to Plan 9 command translation
Perhaps someone can explain to me why converting a binary straight from one architecture to another couldnt be done. If emulators can work why not translaters?
Nice! I am tempted to pick up some of the old Amiga hardware I used to own and get playing again.
The young 20-something without kids would prefer Hong Kong. HKG is better by every measure other than security and clean air.
Ah, the joys of revisionist history...
This, im tired of having to worry if some speech will upset someone. HN has a fairly decent system of hiding oncw downvotes, arstechnica does as well.

Maybe its time some people began acting like adults, and engaging in debate, or even just ignoring it completly.

Someone called your company shit? So freaking what. Your a company, not a holy relic, suck it up and keep going, it wont matter in 3 minutes.
I've always used peanut butter that comes separated. It's never reseparated after being mixed, though. Do you keep your peanut butter refrigerated?
Expect more "Singapore Rising", "Philippines Rising", "Taiwan Rising", "Thailand Rising", etc stories in future.

In a bid to contain China's rise into a world power and global superpower rival, the US is orchestrating a Trans-Pacific Partnership between China's neighbors which excludes it and a mutual defense network in the Asia-Pacific Arena (starting with Japan) similar to NATO - again one which excludes China.

Another part of this bid is that the US is heavily invested in getting Asian nations (especially India) to rise in tandem with China rather than as economic satellites.

Whether the US succeeds in containing China with these and other tactics it is inevitable that the Asia Pacific will 'rise' as these individual nations cross into modern, consumer-style economies. Soon, too, will the majority of world trade will be passing through these waters. Singapore is rising because there is a rising tide in the Asia Pacific. A rising tide lifts all ships.
No, you have it right. We suck.
That means the plant consumes 20 billion liters (30 million kilograms) of oxygen in a day.[1] That's insane. Just shows you how huge Earth must be for that to happen and me to still be able to breathe. :)

[1]: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=liters+of+oxygen+in+440...
They don't want to do this, because they don't want to become a "stamp of approval" for companies coming out of YC.

Specifically, if a company comes out of YC and is looking to raise further funding down the road, it becomes an important data point if YC decided to continue investing with them or not. By not participating in future rounds as a policy, they avoid this potential issue.
Becoming a Contract Programmer in Canada: http://www.cameronhuff.com/blog/becoming-a-contract-programm....
> Again, the order of events matters.

Only inasmuch as when you decide to continue or bail on the deal.

> But in your analogy, I bought the fruit at the time. The store teller told me the price, I paid it, and the teller sent me on my way. Then I got home, opened the bag of fruit, and found a note that says "the purchaser of this fruit hereby agrees to not bake this fruit into a pie."

That's not my analogy at all. I think my description fits rather well. When in the store holding the fruit prior to paying, is equivalent to the point you've retrieved content but have not yet viewed it. At the register is when you are presented with the choice, view with ads, or go somewhere else. By running an ad blocker, you skip the register entirely. You pick up fruit, and walk out the door.

> My position is that I simply do not care about this note. I acquired the fruit in a transaction which clearly did not involve that term.

In my example, the payment is at the register is the only transaction. If that's not money, then maybe it's the clerk saying "you can have that fruit free as long as you promise not to cook a pie with it." You've apparently convinced yourself it's okay to agree to this and then ignore the stipulation later.

> I will not return the fruit and I'll bake it into a pie if I please.

If you paid for it, yes. But somehow you've paid for it AND gotten a rider on it's usage, which has never entered our discussion until this point, and is not something I've been arguing.
#define BUILD_BUG_ON(condition) ((void)sizeof(char[1 - 2*!!(condition)]))

https://scaryreasoner.wordpress.com/2009/02/28/checking-size...

There are many ways to make it perform different behavior at compile time (though admittedly, most are abuse).
The above should compile error, but if you push sizeof evaluation, will not.
I think they paid but regarded it as my fault. I didn't fight it, had too much else going on.
Sounds like they would have ended up with C# if the CLR and Roslyn had been open sourced already.
Well, the past was determined that way, too. Read "Cadillac Desert" for more details.
> Yes, solar is cheaper than the retail with massive subsidies

The numbers I quote are without subsidies. Wind is already cheaper than nuclear without subsidies, even taking into account nuclear power plants receive enormous liability waivers that wind doesn't require (they're only liable for the first $13 billion USD in damages from an accident; the US government picks up the rest).

> So the rest of us are subsidizing solar owners through income taxes (federal) and the rates we pay for electricity.

And the rest of us our subsidizing cheap coal by not paying for the damage it does through carbon dioxide and radioactive material release. Your point?
When I refresh the page none of them are hidden, even the one I used to get to the box. Chrome 44, all other extensions disabled.
Reminds me of this clip from the Daily Show where Donald Rumsfeld claimed he was always skeptical about bringing western-style democracy to the Middle East, even after championing that idea for a decade:

http://thedailyshow.cc.com/full-episodes/x3o1ly/june-11--201...
API access is a lot more permissive. A deploy key only have access to 1 repo, but there's no way to limit API tokens to a single repo (and by default they have access to all repos in all organizations the issuer of a token have access to).
> you seem to equate "generics" with how generics are
> implemented in rust

Given that your question was specific to Servo, and given that Rust is largely motivated by Servo, it should come as no surprise that pcwalton's response was specific to the implementation of generics that makes the most sense for use cases like Servo's.

> I was surprised to hear, that people thought they
> would improve performance.

Making the compiler aware of generics makes it easier to collapse duplicate implementations, which can have a cascading effect on reducing binary size and thereby reducing icache pressure.
Holy alarmist hyperbole, Batman!
Whops, didn't look closely enough, sorry...
Discussion from six days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9693743