skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the simple--easy-to-learn--without-the-mistakes-of-C systems language becoming a hype now?

Not to be a downer, but that's what it seems like since Rust 1.0.
I was wondering the same thing. To me, the camera work looks very confident (smooth, even panning). Almost as if they knew exactly where the rocket was behind the clouds. Infrared sounds plausible. Or maybe they just have an high-res camera that captures a large portion of the sky. Some student would then post process the video by zooming in and panning accordingly.
All of these things are failures only of bureaucracy to keep up. I should be able to notify the government of who my default estate recipient should be. Maybe it's my best friend or some stranger. No marriage required. Tax treatments for married couples need to disappear and flatten out in general. Insurance should be an individual matter or if it's going to be provided by the government (read: all of us are forced to pay for each other), healthcare issues disappear. The only thing basically left is an adoption issue which is more or less an edge case in all this.
What are the pros of leaving out the type identifier when declaring a generic type? I understand that it's viable to not provide some "Type" identifier to denote a generic type, but I feel like it's better to have it for clarity. What happens when you have a function that accepts two kinds of generic types? This inconsistency doesn't seem worth it to me
NIST Revises Key Computer Security Publication on Random Number Generation
That's the difference between France (and many other European countries such as the Netherlands) and the US: here, the official cannot be a religious minister. You first have to get married by an official from your municipality, and only after that is it legal to get a religious marriage (or anything else that carries the name "marriage" but is not the official government-recognized marriage). Because of the separation of church and state, the official marriage cannot be done as part of a religious service, only in a civil ceremony (which can be very minimal).
There will be no abrupt end. Just the price per IP will slowly grow, and the usefulness of this IP will slowly fade.

There's no panic. The trick with IPv6 deployment is predicting two years in advance the moment will you need IPv6 "tomorrow" - because for a lot of orgs that's how long it takes.

I'll repost a link from the recent NANOG meeting here about the folks seriously discussing their plans of going IPv6-only:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfjdOc41g0s

By the way, if you're reading this from a smartphone in the US, try this link: http://test-ipv6.com/

I thoroughly enjoyed the moment when one networking pro (who dealt with IPv6 20 years ago and not since) was telling me he won't have IPv6 till he retires, realized he had his on his LTE connection and was using it for quite some time already! :-)

I repeat myself from another post:

One out of five users hitting google.com and facebook.com in the US today does so over IPv6.
> It was not intended to mean that each person gets to have a gun.

Actually, that is exactly what it was intended to mean. And that's exactly what it does mean according to the Supreme Court. The whole point of the second amendment is that The People do not need permission from the government to have arms. (Don't forget, the country was founded on the basis of a violent revolution against the then-exitisting government!) It's unfortunate the that founders confused the issue by putting some of their rationale into the text of the amendment. But the operative language of the amendment is clear: the right of the People to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Full stop.

Back then there were technological limits to how much damage one crazy person could do even if they did have a gun (and economic limits too -- guns were expensive. Only the rich could afford them.) It's unfortunate that the founders did not have the prescience to foresee the day when these limits would go away and a single crazy person could do an awful lot of damage. But for better or worse, that's our legacy.
Sure, they drafted rights to protect them in cases where they were minorities. Isn't that exactly what I'm saying?

I bet Jefferson didn't want to be raped. Wonder why he didn't make that an amendment? Could it have been because he figured that right could be provided in a non-constitutional setting?
SAP CTO: Complexity Breeds Shadow IT
Elma Sirkesi ile Zayıflama
I remember using something similar in US paper mills during the mid-late '80s. We called it a manlift. It was basically a vertical rubber conveyor belt with a small platform and a handhold located every 10' or so. It ran through holes in the floor. You just approached it, stepped onto the platform, and grabbed the handhold. There was a limit switch to stop the belt if you didn't get off at the highest floor, because it did just return down the other side.
> You're right, it's not a slippery slope. It's a gate we've opened and said that whatever your [thoughts, feelings and behaviors about X are], no one else has a right to tell you that it's wrong. That is a very dangerous gate to open and you don't get to close it after [X] is approved - others will want the freedom as well.

This isn't an insult, but you're a nitwit? The argument you're making is the prototypical "slippery slope" fallacy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_slope
I don't understand the question. Once it's running, it's like any other server, and you monitor it like you would any other server written in any other language.
Duo's PAM module arguably violates the "MFA is only useful, if all parts of it can be enforced server-side!" principle from this blog post. The authentication does happen on a server, but it's a server controlled by Duo, not by you. The PAM module simply makes an API request and authorizes a user iff Duo says they should be authorized.

(Hopefully you'll have configured things so that Duo's approval and a password are both required for login, so this isn't a catastrophic break in security, but it's still a little worrying. And what about when your Internet connection, or Duo's, is having problems? As I write this comment, HTTPS connections to www.duosecurity.com are throwing errors because they've installed a certificate for *.test.duosecurity.com. [1])

I prefer Google's pam_google_authenticator module. Like the Android/iOS app, it doesn't have any external service dependencies; all it assumes is reasonable clock synchrony.

[1]: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=www.duosecuri...
The case, nicknamed the 'mystery of the devious defecator' by US district court judge Amy Totenberg...

She must be a Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys fan.
The legal ramifications are the same as well: Property rights under the union, taxation, child guardianship, visitation, protection upon dissolution, and wills.
"
Sorry, this statement just isn't true:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loving_v._Virginia"

I'm aware of loving, which said nothing different?
Loving basically said the same thing i did - they need a legitimate state interest. Race based discrimination is not a legitimate state interest. Therefore, Loving falls.

That is sane legal theory. But it doesn't change this case?

"So you are saying that every social issue must end with a constitutional amendment? The 14th amendment is already there. Why must we repeat the mistakes of the past every time a new issue comes along? Are you suggesting we should go to war to settle same sex marriage?"

So what is your view on the 14th amendment. What do you think equal protection means?
Because what you've said here essentially implies you think the 14th amendment swallows the rest of the constitution, when instead, the 14th amendment has very specific application.

"You have not established this conclusion with anything you said. Nothing in this comment strikes me as from a "lawyer" but what do I know, I'm just an astronaut doctor lawyer in space."

You haven't actually refuted any point i've made.
If you are arguing i am not a lawyer, that's fairly easy to verify.
Past that, why actually listen to a lawyer, when you can cite that great legal authority, wikipedia.

If you want to make a legal argument, make one. Simply saying "Loving", does not work, because Loving is different.
Hhmm. Do you see a big button that says "Let's Go!"? If not, you may have flash blocked/disabled. LMK what browser you're using. Really sorry about that. Promise it's worth it!
I mostly meant within the context of the current law and the historical understanding that marriage was only between a man and a woman when the 14th amendment was added. In my opinion, the constitution, as it currently stands, doesn't consider prohibiting same-sex marriage to be gender-based discrimination.
Yes, and bans on interracial marriage didn't violate equality because everyone was allowed to marry someone of their own race...
Part of the first stage - just the engines.
Each parameter in a function without a type identifier is a unique generic type. This means any function with two typeless parameters already accepts two different kinds of generic types.
While I generally agree that it is annoying that religion and government got mixed up here, I've found that in a significant portion of cases, "marriage is religious, don't redefine it" is just a convenient cover for animus. Out of which things like North Carolina's 2012 state constitutional amendment came.
We are not using the biblical sense of marriage. Marriage has been a social institution--not a religious one--for many years.
yes animal conscious, but they doesn't have conscious awareness
I was thinking that at a minimum, have an the indicator be red if the write cache is dirty or there are open files on the drive. But I see your point, that in that case green wouldn't really mean that it is safe either. And having the indicator be green/yellow/read (for unmounted/clean cache, no open files/open files or dirty cache) might be a bit more confusing.
I have the book print version and that certainly is outdated. But the online version isn't outdated (mostly). The current version of Yesod[0] is 1.4 and according to the book site it targets 1.4. That being said contributing to any of Michael Snoyman's (main yesod developer) project (including the book) is easy and fun. He is very responsive and friendly. :)

[0]https://hackage.haskell.org/package/yesod
Denmark had a fatal accident a month ago involving a 80 year old man who got his head stuck.

But beyond that episode, I know of no statistics.

Article in Danish: http://ekstrabladet.dk/112/80-aarig-draebt-i-elevator-paa-ax...
I'm applying an awful lot of assumptions? This is a thread discussing SpaceX's Falcon 9 reusability attempts. Your comment started with, "It seems like they could replace the landing legs with..." which makes it pretty clear that you're talking about this particular equipment, not the general concept of rockets. When I asked what would recover the thing, you said it could be done with a helicopter.

You cannot propose using a helicopter, then come after me for "making assumptions" for looking at how it would work with a helicopter!
This works really well with React components
In Germany, serial numbers are stamped on frame, slide, and barrel. Glock puts serial numbers on barrels. Browning does on some models.
And you're minimizing it by claiming the targeted killing of these people is the result of mental illness. I'm sure it's very comforting to try and say "This guy must have been mentally ill", but that defense seems to be uniquely brought up when a mass murder is committed by someone white. School shootings, church firebombings, church shootings - these are all the acts of the "mentally ill", and not "terrorist attacks".

Aside from the fact that it mischaracterizes mental illness, it serves no purpose other than to throw an entire portion of the US population who lives with some form of mental illness into the camp of mass-murderers, and gives those who have not yet committed a mass murder (but otherwise share the same extreme beliefs) an easy way to distance themselves from a heinous act.

Congrats - you've made sure we continue to think of those with mental illness as crazy murderers, rather that this individual was a product of a culture that dehumanized those different from himself.
Probably: It doesn't because its some kind of illusion.
Show HN: Compelation – Make offers to get deals you want
We've used image comparison tool, which produces pixel-wise diff with the expected image, exactly to verify these kind of things(we've been developing the rendering tool). In addition to this unit tests, combined with the coverage tools, allows you to find potential problems/crashes etc in your code.
Different levels of testing are for different things, unit tests just one of the pieces in the equation.

Your point is just for some tiny tiny scenarios of the software you are working on.

You don't need to think about 'how could I write a unit test', you need to think about how could you improve the quality of the code, and unit tests are just one of your tools available to solve this problem.
Use the source, Luke: https://github.com/duosecurity/duo_unix/blob/master/lib/duo....

Authorization is done by making a POST request to a Duo-controlled server. If the response is the string "allow", it lets you in; if it's "deny", it doesn't. Duo can make that server return whatever they want.
3 Challenges You’ll Face When Scaling Your Startup Team
All serious investors do. Anyone who doesn't is misleading themself, which is a good way to lose money.
> What should happen is the government should stop defining marriage ...

Sure. But gay marriage and getting government out of marriage altogether are not mutually exclusive. Government can still get out of the business of marriage (and divorce). Please feel free to petition your legislators to pursue that approach. In the meantime, it is only fair that the gays enjoy the same rights that the rest of us do.
Sounds like a fantastic opportunity!

One of the benefits of aquaponics is how little water it uses (after the initial fill-up).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9CynvMlFyo

I couldn't resist
How to sell native software online beside gumroad that can payout with bank account
For a large c/C++ code base, I use an editor called SourceInsight. This is the most invaluable tool for navigating code I've come across in my 3 year career as a software developer. I work in a very large software company, and there are several code bases running into millions of lines of C/C++ code. My previous team had 60,000+ files, with the largest file being about 12k loc.

If you have access to logs from a production service / component, I find TextAnalyzer.net quite invaluable. I take an example 500 mb log dump - opened in TextAnalyzer.net and just scroll through the logs (often jumping, following code paths etc), while keeping the source code side by side. This allows me to understand the execution flow, and is typically faster than attaching a debugger. If it's a multi-threaded program, the debugger is hard to work with - and logs are your best friend. You are lucky if the log has thread information (like threadId etc)
You can buy most of AR15 entirely legally, save for a small machining job on a lower receiver blank: exactly what they were doing. Much easier than raiding army arsenals.
What oppression?
TOTP relies on a shared secret. With Google Authenticator, the secret is shared between your phone and the SSH server you're logging into. With Duo, the secret is shared between your phone and Duo's API backend; the server has no independent way of authenticating it.
‘I Don’t Believe in God, but I Believe in Lithium’
Cryptocurrency Meets Privacy – BTA – Decentralised Currency
I'm not familiar with either implementation, but webrtc (I believe) allows for UDP networking, which is better for FPS games.
The memo table (map) is a bit of state that is maintained throughout the request's lifetime. When we compute a memoized value, it is inserted into the map, and if we need the value again we can just grab it from the map instead of recomputing it.

The "automatic" bit is that we insert the code that consults the map so the programmer doesn't have to write it. The map itself is already invisible, because it's inside the monad. So the overall effect is a form of automatic memoization.
So, shouldn't plural marriage, intra-family marriage and inter-species marriage be made legal as well?
In the UK, Damian Ayles was convicted for defecating on his neighbour's doorstep (as well as posting the faeces through a letterbox and smearing it on a car). He was ordered to carry out 100 hours of unpaid work and pay £350 in compensation and £85 costs: http://metro.co.uk/2015/03/25/phantom-dumper-caught-pooing-o...

Apparently there was both DNA and CCTV evidence in the case.
re. 6to4: agreed, and never will, see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7526

re NAT64: not so agreed...

1. T-Mobile USA: they have few millions of IPv6-only subscribers using 464XLAT which has NAT64 as a component.

2. Starting from iOS9, every app submitted to App Store will have to work with IPv6 or across the NAT64 as a criterion for appstore submission:

http://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/blog/2015/06/apple-...

3. my own anecdata from the IPv6-only default WiFi SSID at FOSDEM conference in Brussels this year is that ~40% of the total devices were able to use IPv6-only SSID behind NAT64 - up from about 15-20% last year. Will be interesting to see the numbers for the next year - with Android 5.0 shipping RDNSS and Apple's move with iOS, this number should go up noticeably.
That isn't very different at all. The religious wedding ceremony is not legally binding in any way. You must file for a marriage license in your local jurisdiction, and have it completed by your officiant, whoever that may be.
It really started with the rise of llvm, which gave way to julia, rust, and many other languages. Nim and D seem to be two big exceptions.
What if shopping was flipped around? What if you could pick the price you want to pay for... anything? Restaurants you care about. Grocery stores, favorite coffee shops and bakeries. That cool jeans brand you just discovered. Airlines, hotels, yoga mats, shoes - whatever YOU want.

No more hunting through sale racks. No more 'limited time only' email newsletters. No more waiting to see if flash sales have the things you want. Simply collect the things you love, make offers, and have fun discovering...

Compelation is a mobile marketplace introducing a new business model: consumers compel companies to "Sell Now", rather than the traditional model of companies trying to compel consumers to "Buy Now".
Reminds me of this project:

http://www.kunger.at/161540/1591397/overview/farm-432-insect...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8856289
Alternative Item Finder (Also Submit Affiliate Links When Offering Alternative)
This is underrated - folks are scared to just read the whole thing. Most of our thinking isn't conscious. The sooner you have an impression of the whole code, the sooner you can start having insights. I read the whole thing, every time I start with a new code base that I'm going to be spending time with.
Interesting how hard you got down voted.

I don't disagree with marriage equality at all, but I also believe that the whole "culture war" has been horribly destructive to our ability to address more pressing issues. It's been a fantastic divide-and-conquer tactic to con lower income (and usually socially conservative) people into voting against their economic best interests, and to prevent the formation of any meaningful progressive coalition on these issues.

Hopefully we can reach some kind of consensus here and put some of this to bed so we can move on to things that are, I hate to say it, much more important -- like the things you list.
We do similar things for http://www.staffsquared.com.

For example:

- What type of manager quiz are you: http://www.staffsquared.com/what-type-of-manager-are-you-qui...

- Timesheet calculator: http://www.staffsquared.com/timesheet-calculator/

- Maternity calculator: http://www.staffsquared.com/calculator/maternitycalulator/

...and much much more.

Generally these "side projects" take a few days to put together from concept through to launch. They're very minimal overhead, and they drive good numbers that convert to trials to the site.

The best side projects don't just link back to the website you're actually selling, but somehow draw users in. A good example of this is the http://invoiceomatic.io/ by Freeagent. They grab you by giving you the opportunity to create an invoice, next thing you know you're knee deep creating a Freeagent account...it works.
That would require humans to have existed before religion, which is frankly quite ridiculous.
Did you read the link? It was to a direct response from the CEO.

In the end it was a community decision.
Absolutlely, replace the words:

war = initiatives / campaign

enemies = competitors

nation = company

Think about this famous quote:

“In the midst of chaos, there is also opportunity”

Translates very well into:

“All press is good press.”
> might take years and tens of millions to complete

Only if it's SpaceX doing it. If it were anybody else, I'd guess over a decade and hundreds of millions.
Certainly, for manufacturing purposes, you frequently want to do that, especially for guns like the Glock where all three of those are relatively easily swapped. But making it a legal requirement would be another thing altogether; heck, in the US gun serial numbers preceded legal requirements by more than a century, it's only been required since 1968 as far as I know.

Hmmm, there's also the other sort of legal requirement, dealing with lawsuits. Glock doesn't want to have liability for a FrankenGlock kaboom....
The flag was the battle flag of one general. So what does it mean? Why did that general fight?

Its flown for lots of reasons. I don't fly it; its repugnant to me. But I didn't have anyone die under it.