skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I mentioned in the other comment, perhaps the problem is poor Linux support on the Unity side of things? Which would be... how shall we say... typical, since Unity also targets mobile platforms. You'd think they'd allow developers to properly optimise for fan noise.

Regarding DD: first, it's also implemented in Unity, so... but that aside, even if the whole screen gets repainted, it shouldn't max out. The graphics are just not demanding enough for that.
There was a spike in Bitcoin prices when Cyprus, another EU member state, imposed capital controls during a potential default and driving Bitcoin prices up 400%. Greece is following almost the exact same path, limiting bank withdrawals to €60 per day.
I can attest to this. Karma is indeed a thing it seems!
Ask HN: What do developers look for in a job listing?
What sort of creative or interesting job ads have you come across that have really appealed to you? What specifically appeals to you when looking through job listings? Looking for general ideas and actual examples of listings.
Don't forget that Greece received financial help (IMF etc) so that creditors (big banks, really) could get their risky loans (with high interest rates) repaid, de-facto unloading the private-held debt on the European taxpayer.

This was much worse than a transfer union (where countries are supposed to help each other in times of crisis, alleviating suffering of the people): it was a direct transfer from the European taxpayer to the big banks - mainly French and German. This was neither in any way legitimated by the public, nor is a Eurozone mechanism. It was decided by the European financtial institutions because it made financial sense, so that the European financial system would not collapse.

Once this has been accomplished, it seems that Greece can be disposed of - risking even the disintegration of the Eurozone. Not much good can come of this.

So let's put this in perspective: Germany has benefited manifold of the european crisis:

- extremely low interest rates paid on debt, as opposed to what the Greeks are experiencing. Some of this is based on fundamentals, some of this is pure speculation, which has hugely benefited Germany and hugely in detriment of the Greek.

- big capital gains for the private German banks by investing in risky Greek bonds (help for the Greeks, which was good)

- no loses on the investments, thanks to international help to unload investments once the situation has started to go out of control. They have enjoyed the upside of their investment, and thanks to intervention by the European authorities, no downside.

And the Euro in general has been a big win for Germany thanks to its low exchange rate.

Now the Germans are risking all this in the name of economic Orthodoxy, but Orthodoxy exists to be broken in exceptional times, as it has been broken in the Eurozone several times during this crisis, as the US has broken it (quantitative easing), as the UK has broken it (buying bankrupt banks), as Island (out of the crisis by now) has broken it. Germany itself has broken it several times in the past - breaking the 3% deficit comes to mind.

And now we can not break it to restructure the debt of a country with a GDP lower than the 2% of the Eurozone's GDP? Give me a break!
And there's the rub... the best way to get the debt repaid is to help the Greek economy recover, but prioritizing debt repayment over economic recovery drives the economy even farther downhill. And turning Greece into an economic pariah state with tariffs and other punitive measures is definitely a step in that direction. How are they supposed to recover if they can't engage in free trade?

They could pull a Cuba and create a completely introverted economy - poor, but independent. But if they're doing that, why the hell should they kowtow to the EU or anyone else?
except that nodejs generally uses crypto.randomBytes() and the Google V8 seems to have a strongest Math.random() but the approach is not clear
Isn't this what Alibaba do?How different are they?
Join New Orleans Entrepreneur J. Anthony Miguez for a Slack AMA
It would be nice to see a demo page. I could use a better argument on why your solution is better than other CMS' in the market today.
Author here-
My reason for deviating slightly from traditional SQL syntax is that I don't find it to be super intuitive. Yes, "UPDATE color SET r = 255 WHERE col = 100" is a pretty straightforward looking thing for those of us familiar with SQL, but simple things like the fact that you set the value before deciding what you're setting the value of are a bit off putting. The separation of queries into multiple statements along with this fact lead to just universally cleaner and more consistent looking syntax even as queries get complex.

That said, I'm still very much in the "trying things out" phase w.r.t. syntax 'n such. So the feedback is appreciated! (And you're not the only one who has suggested this...)

Curious what you'd expect the result of a join to be? I assume you mean across multiple images? Currently, that would be a bit odd as the function of "select" exists more along the lines of "composing a mask" more than it does "fetching data", so not entirely sure how that'd fit in. Still very interesting. If you're interested in fleshing that idea out here, it could be helpful for me!

Thanks!
What about elemental toxins like mercury and arsenic?
WE USED TO SLEEP TWICE EACH NIGHT – 6/30/15
>>First, is that taking away national currency is taking away the ability to print and devalue your way out of trouble, which really increases the risk of government insolvency.

You basically summarized why the entire concept of Euro has been fundamentally flawed to begin with.
This has always been a strength of Sony. I remember it was one of the reasons I ended up getting a PS2.

Not sure how you'd do that now given that the cost of adding Netflix or streaming support is negligible, but Sony definitely made smart moves with their timing and put forth the proposition that "For a little more than a DVD/Bluray player, I can get a PS2/3."
well not exactly a business case but it's obviously a win for developers.

I shed a single tear when I realized I could just fire up flask + nginx + uwsgi within seconds after installing docker.

For a business perspective, it's a little tricky. I guess it can help if you need to offer an onsite version of your SaaS app and the enterprise client had strict rules about being on site.

What would really make docker kickass is if they had a way to encrypt all the source code somehow and protect it.
Back in 1995, Internet Explorer then was licensed after Mosaic, and for Mozilla the name was coined as 'Mosaic Killer'.
Father of SMS, Matti Makkonen, Dies at 63
Perhaps the biggest thing is that IE6 had a broken CSS box model.
How would you transfer money into a bitcoin wallet when the withdrawals are that limited?
The recent Bitcoin bump is not from Greece
"X is the new Y" considered harmful.
The Greek people are responsible.

Greeks overspent and did not want to stop.
So they kept spending.
It's their own fault.

They can default, start printing their own money and go the way of Argentina.

Ask Argentines how that went.

Or ... they can cut spending and live within their means.

The narrative of "Greeks as victims" is "okay" as long as you point out that they are also the victimizers.

Evil outsiders did not force them to not collect taxes.

People can get public pensions before age 50, for heaven's sake. [ source : http://greece.greekreporter.com/2014/12/04/75-of-greek-pensi... ]
Microservices in IBM Bluemix
Who says sovereign bonds need to be risk free anyway?

Absolutely! Default, and we'll just charge more next time. Whatever. Move on.

The motivation for this extremely anti-default push has not been clearly enough laid out, methinks. Bonds, government or not, are an investment. You think I am 100% the stocks I bought in a Ukrainian egg farm will not go bust? Hell no. All who invested in Greek government bonds should have done their homework.
I never complete Coursera courses. That's probably more on me than them.
is there a game engine where you can create games like this? Love the retro games.
Absolutely the truth. There was a reason the only answer was tables for a very long time.

A major source of hatred for IE was the fact the IE team did work prior to the browser standards, a practice which is now standard operating procedure. Where would be without ajax?
Which is what many relatively level-headed economic commentators were saying before the Euro even launched...

Not to mention the fact that the EU was also never meant to be a debt collection agency, which means that since German and French banks insisted on buying up higher-yielding Greek debt, they richly deserve to share the consequences of it being unsustainable with the Greek taxpayer.
First Fedora image for the MIPS architecture available for testing
maybe. but as it stands, so long as you can compile it, it doesn't need any external libraries or installs or anything like that, which is something I value (I assume your post is hinting at using node, rather than some in-browser thing... if not, there are plenty of other reasons I prefer to keep it out of the browser hah).
Ah, I'd missed that CLONE_NEWUSER lets you do "chroot" as non-root. That's useful.
Companion Cube WebGL Shader Code
I look for technologies I like to work with and for technologies I don't like to work with (for a negative filter). I also look for dead-end stuff and tech that's not used anywhere else, as those have negative value (time I invest in mastering them is time taken away from mastering whatever makes me a good fit for [next cool project]).
The focus of your previous post was that electronic gizmos make dogfighting obsolete and unnecessary. You can put far more electronics and weapons in an AC-130 than in an F-35. I'm only half-joking here. If you have no maneuverability or power advantage, then just forget about dogfighting altogether and take more weapons and countermeasures.

If they field this thing and try to rely on it, someone will build a purpose-built F-35 killer for a fraction of the cost and field 10x of them against it in battle; assuming anyone ever wants to have an air war with the US.

>they are more focused on drones for better or for worse

I agree drones and remotely piloted will eventually supplant piloted craft, but I think the Air Force is a generation of leadership away from that change.
Iraq was a clusterfuck, there's no doubt about that, but the current situation there is that American aircraft are among the few things keeping a whole lot more people from being enslaved or murdered by the Isis thugs. So while there are quite a few aspects of US government policy that I disagree with, at the end of the day, I pretty much do want them to keep control of the air, yes.
Greece = 2% of EU GDP
Puerto Rico = 0.006% of US GDP

Both of these default decisions are more ideologically driven (setting precedents) than they are borne of actual economic necessity, such as the TBTF bank bailouts of 2008.

In Greece's case it's not even the private sector's problem anymore as debt restructuring transferred debt from the banks to the EFSF, an entity funded by public, gov't funds (mostly German, French, & Italian). [0] It's fantastic to see how these debt restructuring deals really work. In essence, creditors wrote down 25% of the debt in order to transfer private risk that they had taken on themselves onto the public.

So the direct losers in the case of a Greek default are the taxpayers and, by the transitive property, the politicians of Germany, France and Italy. Indirectly it would be a blow to investor confidence in the EU, but many would probably see Greece leaving the EU as a positive for the overall EU economy and the Euro.

[0] http://www.socialeurope.eu/2012/03/the-mystery-tour-of-restr...
Has anyone thought of how many F-18 SuperHornets could have been purchased with the F-35's $1trillion in funding, or how long they could have been operated? Or How little the F-18 Advanced Hornet retrofits actually cost? Never mind that the SuperHornet will be cheaper to operate and will have 1/6th the unit cost even after development is over.

Plus, the F-18 SuperHornet will never be accused of not being able to dogfight.
"your theory has three burdens to meet:"

...

"it must make new predictions that can be experimentally or observationally tested, and confirmed or refuted, that are unique to this new theory"

("MOND fails spectacularly, either offering no predictions...")

I fail to understand the necessity for new predictions. This simply may or may not come out of new theories as a paradigm shift consequence and it is therefore just optional, not a must. In fact, I fail to fully understand even the first requirement (about reproducing all the successes of previous leading theory) - the current leading theory's explanation may happen to explain things somehow, but that may not be necessarily correct. I wouldn't dismiss a competing theory even with holes in it if there is a slightest chance that further work on it or on something closely related to it may come to cover those shortcomings in time.
That's my take too and all risks were already estimated and priced in.

Unfortunately that does not takes into account the risks to well being for the people of Greece.
Sure, I get that some people are happy with the Uber work. But that doesn't make Uber good. Because Uber is just exploiting that population, shifting their capital costs and risks to people without a lot of options.

And these are all very temporary jobs. The only reason Uber has such a high valuation is that they plan to fuck those people over. "Kalanick has said that he can't wait for the moment when he can get rid of 'the other dude in the car,'" writes Vice [1]. They just spent a shit-ton of money on robot car research, destroying an AI lab in the process. [2]

[1] http://www.vice.com/read/all-the-reasons-why-uber-is-the-wor...
[2] http://www.theverge.com/transportation/2015/5/19/8622831/ube...
It doesn't have much in the way of a tutorial yet - this PDF might be a better place to grow your understanding of Assembly Language: http://www.drpaulcarter.com/pcasm/
Oh... And anything that looks like HR BS like "ninja", "rockstar" and similar. Those are big red flags.
The movements happened about 24 hours ago as far, as far as I can tell.

http://i.imgur.com/11Zt5xf.png
Something noting is that more and more PaaS (Platform as a service) are using docker.. so sometimes you're not making the decision as a developer to use a docker, you're just forced to use it.

I'm saying this because I know docker solves a lot of pain on the devops side, but on the "software" side it's been painful all the time I've touched it. I.e. practically speaking, it makes releasing much slower, sometimes I'm forced to do a hard reset on the container rather than just reload nginx, etc.

My suggestion is to go with what's simpler for your stack. If you're struggling with having to manage and deploy new configured/secure ec2 instances every day, then it might be worth looking into docker.
So the stuff that I shouldn't spend time using in a browser? I don't really open up a browser hoping to spend time with it's UI.
Guys I'm a total quantum physics noob but when I read this post I couldn't help but think of Alan Watts and the Taoist definition of the theory of time (quoted below). HN in your opinion how does this theory hold up to the to new finding (if at all)?

Big thanks to anyone taking the time to humour me, I really appreciate your time.

'So when you have this happening the other illusion that a Westerner is liable to have is that it's determined in the sense that what is happening now follows necessarily from what happened in the past. But you don't know anything about that in your primal ignorance. Cause and effect? Why, obviously not! Ha ha ha! Because if you're really na•ve you see that the past is the result of what's happening now. It goes backwards into the past like a wake goes backwards from a ship.'
Amazon launches Amazon Mexico
Thanks for the feedback! Definitely considering where to prioritize features, and drawing or "select where in polygon(x1,y1,x2,y2,...)", etc... are definitely on the table (first I need to fiddle with some compatibility stuff and clean up the code a bit).

As far as the license, I haven't yet decided... pretty new/naive when it comes to deciding something like that... I don't plan on selling it for money, and I obviously like that the source is available, and want contributions, etc... but yeah. not sure. (Any tips would be welcome :P)
"If you can specify those invariants in your code in a concise and declarative way" ...then you've got a schema. ;-)
There have been a spate of articles lately that sum up to one fact: out of the box, all Linux distributions are tuned for nothing in particular. With some configs you can reduce your latency by an order of magnitude, increase your MySQL ops by an order of magnitude, etc. This is one reason why I, as an application-level programmer, am glad to work at a company big enough to have someone else dealing with the platform on my behalf. I don't want to spend ten years slowly discovering traps like default window size tuned for T1 speed, default min_rto tuned for interplanetary traffic, not enough PIDs to support a 96-core machine, etc.
Yes, they do, but there's no way to set it up without giving your phone number first. Whenever I enter into the 2FV options, I have to give a phone number, no alternative. I have no idea why. Sorry I wasn't clear enough.
There's something so isolating and foreboding about the whole experience. The sound effects really add to that.

This is, for me, the game that defines the C64.
What are the tradeoffs? Is there any downside to this userspace network stack, or is it pure win?

Edit: other than needing the thousand-dollar NIC, I mean.
Купить квартиру или дом в Кривом Роге
Show HN: Knomad – A Social Platform for Podcasts
> Honestly Greece needs to default if only for their citizens to have to own up to the mess their politicians have made and continue to make.

That's not the whole story. The reason Greece is where it is today is because of the cruel austerity package imposed upon them by their European creditors. Here's a chart of their GDP: http://www.tradingeconomics.com/greece/gdp

Now of course there are other reasons as well - Greek manufacturing is non-existent, partly because they outsourced their manufacturing to Europe, who went to Greece en-masse for vacations, but then didn't when the global financial crisis hit.

And of course, having an integrated currency but separate government structures isn't the best idea when you have multiple economies that are at disparate levels of wealth. In an ideal world, Greece would have been able to manage their currency and exchange levels (ie. print money), but of course they couldn't.

As part of the EU, Greece essentially got the worst of both worlds - high import costs, lower (relative) income from tourism. And no control over their own currency. And to make matters worse, they got shit treatment from their creditors - their GDP has plunged since the onset of austerity measures, as has government income.

While perhaps Greece could have done more, they did what they were expected to as part of the EU, and it backfired horribly. Now they're finally doing what needs to be done, and the EU cries foul...
The culture of American employment is awful. All that matters is making your boss look good politically and financially. To hell with anything else. If you aren't making your boss look good you are expendable, even if you're doing things to truly help the company which are not apparent to management.

The best strategy for dealing with this is to live on as little as possible, save and invest the rest, and become financially independent.

Happiness in life is inversely proportional to how many people you have to answer to.
"Another difference is that MS never blocked you from installing a better browser, but Apple does that on iOS. That policy is becoming increasingly ridiculous..."

Why has that not resulted in anti competitive behavior lawsuits? MS got in to a fair bit of trouble for similar things. They didn't stop you installing an alternative.
All this spending was basically German and French money recycling through Greece, where previous German loans were paid with new ones. Default like Argentina and Iceland did, and start of a fresh slate, keeping this bloodsucking parasite called Brussels on the body of Greece is a travesty - 5 years of ruined lives already.
Well, it is strategic to him, as he would have probably gone on to win the match and the tournament (a 'major' which is a very big deal) had he won that one point.
It's exciting work, to be sure. Before now, the only small-scale nuclear work I'd seen were plutonium batteries (like for powering satellites), which are horrendously expensive and not something you ever want in the hands of Bad Actors.

It looks like UPower is currently targeting environments where traditional power is impractical and lots of power is needed, and plenty of budget is available - remote mines, military installations and such. Do you see a market for urban/residential power grid in the future, too? Or would that be too difficult a squeeze between distributed solar and traditional power plants?
I was more in the Sampras camp - I liked Agassi's rebellion but hated his fashion sense ;) That said, he's aged well and I read his autobiography, Open, a few years ago. Really blown away by his candor, insight into himself and the price to compete. Recommended reading even if you aren't a tennis nut.
A former Navy SEAL shares some of the hardest truths about ‪leadership‬
I never said not to work to make law better, that's very important and needful. I am pointing out that logic and reason have limits in the messy human legal sphere. It's strange to me that this needs pointing out but there you are.
It will be interesting to see as we run closer and closer to the limits of observation and consciousness if we're on the verge of another huge paradigm shift in empiricism.
It's so easy to be cavalier about random popular facts. I would love for someone to go back and load up the alternative browsers available at the time on some vms and take stock of their featuresets. Factoring in popularity at the time I'm pretty sure not much would have changed.
Thoughts on Time-series Databases
Failing to support newly proposed APIs != making your own non-standard implementations of things and refusing to care about compatibility.
Breathing is generally underrated as the core of everything you do. A lot of people starting out at Kung Fu tend to get bored and quit after dealing with breathing exercises, but without controlling your breath, you can't expect to fully control your body.
Faults are not a serious issue with a fusion reactor, because energy-positive, sustaining fusion reactors don't exist.

Yet.

I'd love to see this change, but I'm not gambling humanity's future on the assumption that this is a solvable problem.
When people or companies go bankrupt, creditors often get little to nothing back. That's the the risk part of risk/reward.

Invasions are illegal.