skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The wikipedia article cites as the source for the term various Microsoft executives; so you propose we should use the Microsoft propaganda terms to refer to open source licenses?

Ah I see, you're just trolling.
Looks like your support site might need a little.. support http://i.imgur.com/X76QdaC.png

You might want to try putting it behind a CDN to cope with the load
Upcoming Changes to the Firefox for Android UA String
I think those are sun-synchronous imaging satellites:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun-synchronous_orbit

98° inclination is the same as 82° in retrograde (against the earth's rotation).
You don't have to watch them. The article itself is a fascinating read.
>but you're not privy to the details

That's why I said there is no apparent cause.

>not privy to the details and have no right to be

Strictly speaking that's correct. Here in the real world, Reddit might weigh more carefully how their operational decisions have affected actual operations, as opposed to continuing to operate as if they have total control of every aspect of Reddit.

>It would be bad form to publicize the details of anyone's firing

Of course it is, but keeping silent won't stop the speculation. Something tells me that decorum isn't the reason for Reddit's silence. I suspect they are merely worried about exposing themselves to the possibility of a lawsuit. In that light, it may have been better to come up with a more creative way to move /u/chooter out of her role.

>The only legitimately complaint in all of this is that there wasn't any notice to people who depending on the fired person.

That is one of the legitimate complaints about /u/chooter's firing. Like it or not, it is perfectly legitimate for anyone, especially Reddit mods and users to have and express an opinion about Reddit and their operations. That's kind of what Reddit is, a place for people to express opinions; I am not sure how that aspect escaped the notice of management. And, yeah, Reddit also dropped the ball by not having a contingency plan for /u/chooter's departure and they probably don't have contingency plans for other employees in critical roles.

>That doesn't even begin to explain the outrage, though.

That's because the firing of /u/chooter was just the catalyst that began the release of a lot of pent-up discontent.
1/week seems like a lot.

At the same time, where I work, at least with ipv4, we like to segment product by ip block. This way if one gets a bad reputation it can't adversely affect the others. This hasn't been an issue in practice, but its just an extra layer of protection we like to have.

I'm not sure if there's the same concern with ipv6 or not.
Check out Material Design for Bootstrap: https://fezvrasta.github.io/bootstrap-material-design/
When Teams Fall Away
Sorry about this: just posted a blog post. Appears to be a Dyn issue, but affects a lot of our customers (including support.cloudflare.com which is Zendesk)

https://blog.cloudflare.com/the-internet-is-a-cooperative-sy...
Addons that use XUL would need a rewrite, but they already did, as Firefox Mobile doesn't support XUL.

(Plugins need to just go away, and they mostly have.)
How about working for a company with sensitive defense or financial information, for which access from China/Russia/Ukraine is completely unnecessary?

GeoIP blocking is not one's only defense, of course, but it's one of many tools to keep the low-to-mid level groups at bay.
That's really neat! Is the code available anywhere? Are you propagating the TLEs with the SGP4/SDP4 propagator? Gonna tweet this now to share within the EU project I'm in, focussed on asteroids and space debris, so there could definitely be some pull requests around the corner!
This is an excellent explanation of how private key offloading works, thank you.

BTW, you can store private keys in a HSM on your private key server and that's an additional layer of protection, but nobody uses TLS accelerator cards anymore that I'm aware of. You can simply do the relevant crypto on commodity CPUs and still have plenty of throughput.
This is not Lamarckism, though.
Strange, we are using CNAME apex resolution with cloudflare to point to Heroku apps, so I'm not aware that Dyn is used anywhere in that chain, but resolution is still down for those apps.

edit: resolved now.
Domestication does not have to be deliberate, nor does it need to provide an immediate benefit to the party doing the domestication [1]. This is probably a common misunderstanding of the process. Plus for a little more complexity, we can expect that these aspects (to be deliberate, to provide benefit) can be recognised and emphasized during the domestication process.

[1]. It may be unsettling for us egotistic humans, but the domestication process can be mutual to the extent that it causes Speciation in both parties.
Maybe if you could make it happen automatically, but I don't see regular people using a link shortener often. People sharing links on FB don't want to have an extra step, they just want to share links. You'd also have to look at the metadata stuff, the preview/Open Graph would just show your shortener service and not the actual content which could lead to less clicks.
Using depo provera injections could their willingness to have sex?
Mathematical definitions are expected to be complete, in that if I define an A to be a pair of a B and a C, with no further restrictions, I will accept any such pair as an A.

As an example of a more abstract way of looking at programming, take a look at domain theory. A domain is a set with a relation on it. But opposed to the current topic, there are more restrictions making a beautiful theory, capturing things such as lazy evaluation.
While others are asking "Why is CompanyA buying a /48 a week?", my question is "Why isn't ISP-A asking CompanyA why they need a /48 a week?"

IPv6 operates in several of these hierarchical subnets. A /64 is the smallest, and is usually for customers and edges. A /48 or /52 is reasonable for a datacenter, as it provides up to 2^12 subnets.

But even then, doing a /48 per DC, there is no reason for not-Huge-Cloud-Provider to be gathering that much IP.
Does anyone know how that big earth is created? I saw something similar on the Google I/O '15 event page too.
Ask HN: Handwritten notes
When you receive a handwritten note - maybe a thank-you note after an interview or something - what are your thoughts?
I think that's an accidental red herring. Let's try judging this news outlet by their policy, instead:

"Reaxxion is a gaming site for men that was created as a reaction to extremists infiltrating and corrupting video game journalism. It aims to be a community of men who want to discuss gaming without being fed propaganda or labeled sexist because of their interest in specific kinds of gaming entertainment."

I would assume that women are allowed to read the articles, but it doesn't sound like women are encouraged to comment on them. Personally, I have zero time for that kind of crap.

Hm...

On reflection, I also think there's a relevant difference between judging a news outlet by the worst opinion piece they've ever published and judging a news outlet by the average opinion piece they publish. The latter action is also useful for gauging the quality of the site's policy.
The Internet is a cooperative system: CNAME to Dyn DNS outage of 6 July 2015
> When my phone was new and I was commuting with it, I would typically get between eight and ten hours on a charge.

Sounds like you got a dud phone.

but being serious, It's one of the trade offs of modern smart phones. THey're designed to last roughly a day of usage. If you use them like you used your old phone, you'd get 2-3 days out of them, but then you might aswell just run with an Alcatel[0] and get the super long battery life.

[0]: https://www.o2.co.uk/shop/phones/alcatel/1040/#contractType=...
Pretty sure thats just a textured sphere?
I think Azure ML Studio has some of the aspects of what you are looking for...https://studio.azureml.net/

There is a small amount of work involved, but you can mostly browse the gallery, find a situation that fits your needs, and even publish a REST Webservice with a single click that your applications can call for a classification task. It makes ML very easy (they do all of the hard work of building decision tree algorithms, neural networks, etc. -- all you do is drag and drop modules).
$ dig +short NS heroku.com
ns1.p19.dynect.net.
ns4.p19.dynect.net.
ns3.p19.dynect.net.
ns2.p19.dynect.net.
I suspect parent would disagree with your assertion / assumption that the US Democratic Party embodies liberal values.
Why your agency needs a burndown chart
Prior discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9840805
Would be nice to see The Moon/Luna for scale
Depends on the STD. Don't forget the baby will (probably) also grow up to be a productive member of society.
> ...when you get to the network edge.

I'm not a networking guy. Where is the difference? One table entry for the /48 should be enough? Where is the difference to a /64 that still allows enough IP addresses to blow something up? I can't image that a lot of people map their ULA network 1:1 to a /48 or is this the reason? As far as I undetstand it it shouldn't matter because the prefix translation is happening on the server itself on not on the router. So a single router should suffice?

Wasn't at least the IPv6 header explicitly designed to be more router friendly?
A pop science article talking about how "a researcher in the growing field of epigenetics and the intergenerational effects of trauma" found ... intergeneration effects of trauma kind of sets of my https://xkcd.com/882/ alarm.

ETA: especially considering this theory in general has been massively disproven twice (as Lamarck-ism and Lysenko-ism).
That was super - really - thanks for writing this.
No, they mean new encoding within the video and audio. A watermark is encoded in video, even though it's just visual data. Encoding can mean different things at different levels.
All these problems are inherent to farming in general and farmers are used to dealing with them. Restaurants can plan around the lack of some produce at very short notice (they are used to doing this now), what chefs lack is a good way to pass the information of what they want grown. A little of this goes on right now when chefs talk directly to farmers about the sort of produce they want, but it is small scale and inefficient. No farmer can commit to growing a specialised crop without knowing the demand for it in advance. It is the sort of problem where the demand is present, but the communication is missing.
I agree that the originator is more capable because he selected the topic, composition, colors, etc. But as far as the art piece itself, it doesn't matter whether it is an original or a copy if the difference cannot be discerned.
Buses are likely most efficient at peak times (assuming efficiency to mean is cost-per-rider and not mean-annoyance-of-riders)
It's a bit debated whether modern epigenetics vindicates some elements of Lamarckism or not. Or at least it was a debate in the 2000s; I haven't followed it recently. The consensus is probably no, but the question isn't entirely obvious. Some books by Marion J. Lamb and Eva Jablonka are probably the best-known arguments that results from epigenetics pose a challenge to the gene-centered neo-Darwinian account of evolution, and have stirred debate. One response among many, taking the opposite view, although in a fairly nuanced manner: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.372...
Flash 0day from Hacking Team
It sounds like you're stipulating that he stole code. Ok. Then:

He stole that code for use in his next job, for which he was paid handsomely, and recruited based on his experience working with that code at GS.

What does "for profit" mean, if not "for use in a commercial project"?
I don't know about humans, but in mice, epigenetic obesity has been observed for 6 generations. (Also, not sure about epigenetic stress response, but I suspect it's similar.)
Is there an official line that Firefox is taking on this? As a novice to their development decisions, I've always wondered this myself.

I sometimes feel like I can sense when a UI is not native; it's completely useable, and I have no functional complaint, but it might just seem...off.

I felt a small bit of delight when I switched back to Firefox on my Windows machine and saw the snappy animations for new tabs and its menus. It made a kind of subconscious difference.
Engineering the Renaissance (2006)
Gospel Herald I don't even.
Words of Wisdom from a 12 Year Old Supercoder
Why would it be outside the scope? It's intuitive that decreasing the "price" of one form of contraception would decrease demand for weak substitutes, so it is one possible and very negative effect of the policy.
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Yea, but it's not like they are dedicated to making money advertising. They're dedicated to making money, period, and advertising is just the current mechanism.
This may actually be a situation the market can take care of: If you're an ISP that is hooking up spammers with a new /48 each week, that starts to reflect poorly on your /40.
Kids of Helicopter Parents Are Sputtering Out
Wow, your project and this hackathon looks super cool, wish I had known about it earlier to attend. Will definitely follow the Meetup for future events, thanks for sharing!
Speech recognition and synthesis shield runs Debian
«Which is usually as interesting as the program itself.» And ten times as hard to write. Not just saying that — I spend most of my time in Agda, and even simple things are rather difficult. But I think this will improve as we learn the right way to look at things.
How about Google is a tech company that happens to sell ads. Better?
TLDR - we streamline group bookings for every step of the way, from getting the best group rates to helping you fill and manage your room block.

Thanks for the question. There's a few important things that we're doing differently from anyone else:

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3) After you've booked, we provide a dashboard and a link to your room block so guests can easily reserve their rooms online. You don't have to mess around with spreadsheets, or provide an obscure call in code, or send guests to some clunky hotel site.

We're also doing small things that help streamline group bookings, for example integrating e-signature so our users don't have to fax paperwork back and forth with hotels.

There's a ton of opportunity in this space and we're excited to help bring this industry forward!
The AMA-specific portions were not (originally) the primary complaints. The mods reframed the discussion into "AMA liaison and mod tools" but it was about so much more than that. The admins would make certain users mods of subreddits, who then un-modded everybody else and basically took it over. The rampant censorship of non-mainstream opinions (even if you vehemently disagree with them), articles about Pao's shady business dealings being deleted, articles about the Ponzi scheme Pao's husband is involved in being deleted, articles about Pao's sleeping with married men (while married herself) to get ahead in her career, her trivial and frivolous "gender discrimination" lawsuit, the massive use of shadowbanning in the last couple years that is inconsistently applied, and the list can go on forever.

Basically reddit was a cesspool of villainy for a while, and now she's turning it into a cesspool of SJW/"Mod-approved language". I'll take the former any day of the week. When you're afraid to speak your mind because you might get shadowbanned or a mod of a subreddit you never visit might be offended at your comment and complain to the admins, it's just a way to stifle speech.

It's basically GamerGate expanding into social media.
In this case you would have been unaffected if you used CloudFlare for DNS, rather than using Dyn for DNS and CNAME from CloudFlare to it. Using CloudFlare for DNS is our preferred configuration.
How some people are so incapable of recognizing satire is beyond me.
You forgot the one where you could use them as two 9bit/55bit fixed point numbers representing latitude and longitude and have your IP address identify where you are to within a couple of microns :-).

And computers have gotten so fast and memory so large and storage so cheap that nobody cares. I get it. During the IPV6 discussions at IETF people kept saying "but 64 bits is just twice as big as our current space, we'll run out in no time" and I kept saying "No its 4 billion times bigger". It is water under the bridge.

At some point I'm going to sit down and reason out the cost of 128 versus 64 bits (which is the inverse of 'why they are great' but more 'why they aren't great') but since I never expect that I'll get a chance to design network protocols at that level again its really just a hobby for me.
Awesome :) I've added the github repo to my comment!

And yes, we were using satellite.js [1] which provided us with the propagation functionality together with a static set of TLEs from space-track [2] - I'll add an github issue for adding support for dynamic aggregation of that data right away actually :)

[1] https://github.com/shashwatak/satellite-js

[2] https://www.space-track.org
Does that bring up a place to type a command to search for? Doesn't work for me.

I don't often use the global search feature on Windows (I hate the broken new start "menu" for that reason) because my brain doesn't work that way; if I have to think up the name of the feature and type it, I've already burned too many cycles.

It is useful to have a command search for when you can't remember. But I want a faster way to get to commands that uses fewer brain-CPU cycles.
It's not a ringing endorsement when one's supporters best argument is "it's not illegal to say what he said in this particular point in time and space."
>On reflection, I also think there's a relevant difference between judging a news outlet by the worst opinion piece they've ever published and judging a news outlet by the average opinion piece they publish. The latter action is also useful for gauging the quality of the site's policy.

Good point, assuming the median article on Reaxxion is awful, not just a few outliers. (This assumption is likely true, IMHO)
I was really confused about the middle-of-nowhere-Kansas tech hub until I realized it's just the middle of the US.
i occasionally read local vice articles (not u.s. - they obviously employ writers in lots of countries) and most of them are unbearable trash.

then, suddenly, a gem appears. the vice munchies take on weightlifter morghan kings diet is one of the better introduction to weightlifting in general.

(in case anyone's interested: http://munchies.vice.com/videos/fuel-the-diet-of-champion-we... )
Street View of Worlds Biggest and Longest DOMINO
You are simply wrong.

You have not done what I asked, which is to mark the flow of money to establish your point, nor have you cited a single source apart from Wikipedia. Let me do it for you. Here's an article from WP that claims most bailout money went to pay off bondholders who were in large part european banks and pension funds. http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/economy/most-greek-ba...

Do you have an agenda here? You seem to be repeating the same thing over and over without providing any sources.

To your second point, sure. Why are taxpayers in Germany crying about it now? Let them lubricate their eyes instead with the inevitability of fiscal transfer.

In any case, I am not interested in debating this issue. My concern in the original post was the moral discourse surrounding debt, that treats the rhetoric of the moneylender to be the dominant rhetoric.
My first job as a programmer in 2011, the boss was paying me US$10 an hour to code in Visual Basic 6. He gave me a $2 raise ($12) after 6 months of proving that I was a good coder. A year later, I ended up having to get a new job because I had debt that I had to pay off and didn't want to take 10 years to do it. Eventually got a job working a web developer for $16-$18/hr.

The advice I have: If you have a college degree or at least 5 years experience in programming, know that you more valuable than you think you are. Also: The reality is, you are replaceable. Keep moving on til you are loving what you do and doing what you love .. and getting paid to do it.
Depends on which state.
Good to see two hard working founders build a simple median for hotel booking.
Considering the incredible psychological impact of the Holocaust on survivors, and how that would affect one's perception of risk in day to day life, I have to imagine that these people probably passed that perspective on to their kids while raising them. If someone were (understandably) raised to always feel under threat, I could see that having an impact on what they're testing.
Yes, and that is what's broken. It's been broken from the original release of the Mac through today.

If I wanted to stop actually being fully productive and go down to 1/10th speed, then sure, I could use the mouse. But I like getting real work done at a reasonable clip. The slow-down can break my "flow state", too, which is even worse than the 10-15 second delay.