skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not saying that the F-15 is lacking in air defense role, it's probably at this point better than the F-22 since it's a more mature platform with established doctrine and plenty of pilots which had 1000's of flight hours in one.

As for Russian air refueling, again it doesn't matter even if what you are saying is correct it's a question of training.

The tankers the Russians use are also used by other air forces including the Indian air force which seems to be capable of refueling with it quite nicely.

Russia was also supposed to purchase several tankers based on the Airbus A330 and the A400M (for helicopter / low speed refueling) but I'm not sure if it was ever delivered mostly since the Russians are building a new tanker based on the IL-78M-90.

On that note the SU-37 has a combat range of over 3500KM with external tanks which puts a portion of the western seaboard and northern US in it's range.

The US can take all of it's F-22 fleet and melt it into spoons without any major impact to it's security, it has over 2000 fighters including almost 1000 F-16, as well as some of the world's most advanced SAM capabilities, couple of Aegis destroyers with SM-3 missiles are probably enough to blow up any air force out of the sky at this point.

The F-15 fleet it has is split between the F-15 C/D which are still classified as air superiority fighters to the F-15E which is classified as a strike fighter, the C/D versions are being phased out and are replaced with the F-22 so yes technically the F-22 is taking over the air defense role of the US and the 190 F-15's they had (excluding the strike eagle) are being replaced with the 188 F-22 they've build.

But i still don't see the argument you are trying to make here.
> Software engineering is often difficult because programmers have to deal with inconsistent environments for development and for production execution of their products. Due to mismatches between these environments, developers often found bugs that surface in one environment but not in another.

Docker doesnt solve this, we already ran into problems with different docker client versions, different iptables and other tools used on the host.

Docker does allow you to push the problem away for a while.
Happy In(ter)dependence Day
Also note that s2n links with OpenSSL (or LibreSSL, BoringSSL) for the ciphers and ASN.1 functionality.

At first I was really surprised/impressed/worried that they managed to pull off an ASN.1 parser in C along with TLS is just 6,000 lines of code. Alas, they did not.

So, when they mention the 500,000 lines of OpenSSL, they are probably actually using a good 20,000+ of it for ASN.1 and all of the ciphers.

Yay marketing!
It does sound like it, especially after the announcement that was just made, the guy was aware he's online for the whole time. That, or he's really good at impro, either way, nice feeling to have a man behind these playlists.
So I bet there will be a rust implementation before long :)
Man, the music app is still broken as f...
The entire point of RHEL/CentOS is that it isn't bleeding edge; it will certainly be modern though. I think it's rather unfair to call it "old" though; the latest release was in March.
Show HN: Patient Portal Finder
But the Greek gave us so many felicitous words: hubris, chaos, idiot, ...
For someone like myself who just started listening to podcasts, this app is awesome. Friends were able to share recommendations for great shows with me, and now I'm listening to a bunch of great shows every day. Knomad is easy to navigate too, which was another bonus to someone new to using podcast apps.

Functional, simple, and social!
It's weird they haven't included iTunes 12.2 which appears to be required to listen to the Beats1 launch (which started broadcasting like 3 minutes ago) and Apple Music.
An alternative to Docker is Packer (https://packer.io/). It will create and register an AMI for EC2 so you don't have to run any configuration scripts once it is deployed. It's made by the same company that makes Vagrant and uses a similar setup. If you run Ansible to provision the Vagrant VM, I believe you can use the same script to provision the Packer image.
> I think that given that data, it's not unreasonable...especially when that is explicitly claimed elsewhere (in OP).

Both the OP and the first link use data from the same source: http://www.globalwebindex.net/.
“Father of SMS”, Matti Makkonen, has died aged 63
been typing "improperly" for years. don't worry about it.
Ahh that's true, I guess what I was getting at was that it makes the deploys much quicker and easier (at least in my experience).

I was also playing around with a chat command to spin up PR's/branches that haven't been merged into master yet, onto a temp container for viewing! Dunno, maybe i'm just not as familiar with other tools that can do similar things as easily
Interestingly the "Try Now" opens iTunes which in turn asks you to upgrade iTunes which in turn leads you to a site asking you to download the old 12.1 - Bit of a hick-up there.
Guilt for crimes committed collectively
Is it cross platform? Is it DRM free?

Couldn't quickly tell from the website and I would've instantly bought it if I knew the answers...
wow - 110 wpm, respect! That's close on twice my speed with ten fingers...

Although I'm sure you could still better that with proper typing - from a purely physical perspective, your fingers have to travel a smaller distance, and I'm sure you'll find it more comfortable after you get used to it. I'd echo usermac here: just keep your fingers on the home row, force yourself to keep them there, and then go from there. Sure, it will feel weird at first, but after a few weeks it will be second nature.
Here's hoping "Addresses an issue that prevented some external displays from functioning properly" means what I think it means.

Ever since Mavericks, plugging in HDMI would randomly send audio either to the display or through the laptop, shuffling whenever the laptop was opened/closed, with no ability to switch it in the OS. This meant using it as a desktop machine was always preceded by a minute of rage-filled un-plugging/re-plugging until it worked.

Observed with every Apple laptop I've owned since (two Airs and a Retina Pro) and two different displays (one ViewSonic, one Dell), so not a hardware issue. Don't understand how this was broken for so long or why I've never seen anyone complain about it.

edit: came up 3 times below: changing the output device in the OS does not work. it would always either result in no output at all, or continuing to output to the laptop (can't remember which, might be a mix of both).
Leap Second 2015
My morning commute involves 2-3 minutes before my train enters a tunnel for 5-10 minutes. I'd like to check my morning emails in that time, but I never manage to get my laptop to connect to the Amtrak WiFi by then. I had always blamed Amtrak for the problem, until I brought my work Thinkpad one day and it connected immediately.

I'm beginning to suspect the DNS redirection used for the Amtrak WiFi splash page confuses discoveryd.

I've been super disappointed with Yosemite's networking. It takes forever to connect to an access point, and Instant Hotspot works maybe 30% of the time between my rMBP and iPhone 6+.
Book: An Introduction to Statistical Learning with Applications in R
The only truly compelling case I've seen for Docker is Amazon's ECS, which takes a cluster of EC2 machines and will automatically distribute containers among them where ever there is capacity, according to declared resource needs of a given container. The ability to waste less of your EC2 resources is a very clear business win.

Everything else is still nice, but it's basically "dev environments suck less".
I thought s2n stands for "secure end to end(two ends)".
> There already multiple companies renting cars for driving for Uber/Lyft/etc.

And what percentage of the total fleet are those? What percentage of the markets are they in? My guess: vanishingly small. And it's also not clear whether those businesses would survive; there's a reason Uber dodged that end of the business.

> How do you measure the loss inflicted on everyone who remained unemployed when could they have been working?

So your notion here is that there are some number of people who were saying, "Gosh, I wish I could be a taxi driver" but are otherwise sitting around idle because of medallion restrictions limiting supply? What's your evidence that number is greater than zero?

As far as I know, taxi companies have pretty much always been hiring in SF. And that's despite the fact that the medallion system artificially boosts individual income through supply restrictions.

Also, given that taxi drivers are on the order of 1/1000th of the American labor force, I suspect the medallion system caused exactly zero unemployment, but instead, if it had any effect at all, created an infinitesimal decrease in the labor price.
OP's article is an anecdote, true, but it is one of many similar anecdotes. There are a number of factual data that support criticism of the F-35.

>The article represents the analysis, abridged and without context, of one tester in one test of a system

If what you're waiting for is some kind of controlled comprehensive experiment and lots of data, that's something you'll never get. It's something that the pentagon may even not get until many years of operation, and something that neither they nor Lockheed will ever share with the public. You'll have to make your decisions about the issue with imperfect information.

>I don't know if dog-fighting is relevant;

If it isn't, why build a fighter?

Re: The propaganda. It exists on all sides of this F-35 debate. The author makes no secret of the fact that he is not a fan of the program. I also don't see much in the way of inflammatory language in the article that the author is supposedly trying to use to elicit anger or emotion. So, I am not sure what you're on about in that respect.
It'll be less than a decade, people are already talking about replacing trucks with self-driving trucks and there's been lots of research and experimentation with self-driving cars and synchronization. The pieces are slowly falling into place and the key things remaining are the laws need to accommodate autonomous vehicles and larger scale tests need to happen.

When the law catches up, insurance companies will have something in place.

When there's a large scale test, production/distribution have to ramp up.

Even if Uber can replace just 1% of their drivers with self-driving cars it would be worthwhile.
Nice job! I just created a video review of your project and the one you were inspired by, here. It was a great first project for me to review for the very first episode of my new site. Thanks!

http://ratemyapp.com/video/6K_HgG_Xmf8/walkthrough-two-new-a...
As a sales rep, I'm in my car driving the majority of the day. (About 100 miles a day on average.) Despite all the ways to explore and consume music, sometimes one just needs a change of pace. I was not previously a listener of podcasts, but someone recommended Knomad to me as an alternative form of entertainment during my work-day/commute.

I have since become an avid user and fan of this app. It's easy to use, and I appreciate the social aspect of the app. I can favorite and share podcasts I enjoy with friends/followers on the app and on other social media platforms. This is an app for everyone! I'm constantly learning and discovering through Knomad, and I've since canceled my Sirius XM subscription.

Two thumbs up for this app! Cheers.
Cheers, all updated now.
I'm personally a really big fan of the Many-Worlds Interpretation. Because a brief abstraction would mean every person will live as long as is physically possible. To outside observers, you may have died at any point along the way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_suicide_and_immortalit...

But, regardless. The copenhagen interpretation is from the 1920's. That isn't to say it's wrong, it's just out of date. It has been expanded upon or replaced since then so why hold onto it, what is the current understanding.

The most important takeaway here is that since measuring very small things affects its outcome, it is currently impossible to know. Articles like this one in the OP bother me because they don't know either. But it always becomes a sensation and spreads misinformation.
This. Autocratic nations ability to shape public opinion has never been so easy. It was interesting to see /r/worldnews on Reddit go from a milquetoast forum into one of the internet's leading pro-Putin platforms overnight once Crimea was annexed. Suddenly all these guys with broken english were giving the same talking points. Now dumb white kids from the suburbs think Putin is some wonderful chap and NATO being on par with Hitler.

Its incredible how well propaganda works. We have one opinion from one test here and suddenly everyone is convinced that the F-35 can't rule the skies. It will dominate many roles trivially and that's something China, Russia, and Iran don't like to hear. Anything they can do to make Americans hate their military and our fighting men is great for them, because their citizens are all in lockstep about defeating us and imposing autocratic dictatorships on their neighbors.
A Primer on the Greek Crisis: from the start until now [pdf]
As much as I don't like the guy himself, this is what Richard Stallman has been talking about for years and years. Very quietly, very securely, very aware, he has been preaching the dogma of Open Source. His stuff is pretty good and well thought for most HN folks, but those are not the major consumers of 1984'd TVs. In the end, the swinging plumb-bob still oscillates between easy, cheap, and quality.

https://stallman.org/
3276872 = 'hello' in 24 bits. The minimum number of bits to store the information of all 10 letters would be 47.
you = right. I was thinking on a per unit basis, but if you think on a conversion basis your $1k-$2k makes a lot of sense, even if you start with my #s - if you assume $50-$100 per driver, and that Uber actually only converts 5% (which is generous), that means you get to the $1k-$2k.
The military poured a trillion dollars of tax payer money into the development of one aircraft that can do everything.. don't tell me I'm being manipulated by reports showing that the F-35 in fact does not do everything.
This. Our most recent project was engineered to leverage Docker and Ansible in this manner.

We have a single playbook to deploy everything, i.e. deploy multiple (micro)services, heavily using docker images pulled from a private registry.

With a single playbook, we have multiple Ansible inventory / hosts file for each environment: QA, prod. Sensitive information / secrets are stored in Ansible-vault groupvar files. QA people have ssh access to their own machines, while Prod ops have their own separate ssh access and machines.

The playbook was refactored to heavily use roles, wherein config template files are dynamically setup using inputs from inventory vars and groupvars.

The roles are also topology independent, meaning a QA project cluster can actually be a single big VM with mocked DBs, while the Prod cluster can be spread across multiple machines.

Docker helped simplify the code deployment.
Prior to deployment, docker images are built and tested by Jenkins first prior to pushing the images to the registry.
You're mixing up `seq` and `coll` here. Most of the stuff you said is not true.
Hold Option/Alt while clicking the speaker icon on the menu bar, and it'll give you a list of output devices to choose from
The link is broken. "Album not found."
FYI this is very similar to Mesos + Marathon. However, both feel way too verbose and painful to use. I'm very interested in seeing how Docker Swarm plays out.

This ecosystem is still so raw.
If You Could See All the Asteroids (Best Viewed on Mobile Devives)
This. I remember hearing about how terrible the F-22 was, how Americans are duped into paying for it, how its all flaws and sci-fi tech that would never work, etc and now it dominates the skies.

Propaganda works. The F-22 and F-35's success is scaring a lot of autocratic nations hoping to catch up to US air power. Meanwhile, Russia and China's stealth attempts are laughably terrible, yet we never hear about those. They're not at the top of reddit and HN. I think sites like HN and reddit encourage a groupthink because of the upvote mechanic at play. Certain narratives win out. Typically what a white suburban college-aged male thinks how the world works. Hence, long diatribes about how awful the US is how wonderful China, Iran, and Russia are. Its concentrated angst, not intellectual discourse. College age identity politics wins out, per usual on the internet. That includes a strong anti-military aspect and a bizarre pro-autocracy/anti-democratic aspect as well, usually sold under the threat of political correctness. Of course Iran, China, and Russia are just as good as the EU/US in terms of human rights, economies, public policy, etc. Anything else would be racist.

Pretty much any voting based forum will become a lowest common denominator crapfest. Some topics are just more hot button than others and someone is going out of his way to make sure the F-35 is one of those topics.
I've had a similar problem where it would sometimes think my lineout speakers also have a microphone. This trick doesn't work because it completely removes the "Internal microphone" option, replacing it with a nonfunctional "External microphone" option.
While the title is a bit click-baity, I think the overall point is: Company sees the value in the internet. Company wants to "play too". Company builds good browser that is fast and feature filled. Company realizes that they can throw their weight around and have company specific features. Company starts to care less and less about accepted standards, and cares more about their pet standards. Company refuses to let other, more capable browsers run on their OS. Company thinks that because they're the biggest and richest, that everyone should get onboard with their choices. It'll last for awhile. Something else will come along and give users and developers a better option. Let's hope Apple doesn't screw around for as many years as MS did before creating a decent browser.
We think our product is perfect if you build websites for your clients and host them on different hosting accounts. They are always up-to-date.
Maybe, but at the cost of how much added weight? And even if the thing is approximately 100% effective I'd still think pilots would be very reluctant to voluntarily become a perfect target.
Your environment-specific config shouldn't be in the container, but described in the environment itself, whether through ENV vars exposed to the container, or a mounted volume of config files. This is a solved problem, in my (admittedly limited, compared to some other commenters) experience.
Also it doesn't work if cookies are disabled (why?! it's just content, nothing on there requires "remembering" who you are!)
Unless I'm misunderstanding your audio problem, you can choose the output device by option clicking the volume in the menu bar. You'll get this: http://i.imgur.com/tvkWjqW.png

The same setting is also available through the Sound pane in the System Preferences.
Wow. That really takes me back. Excellent work!!
It's a music streaming service that integrates downloaded songs into my iTunes library. That's all I needed to move away from Spotify. It'll be very difficult for Spotify to compete.

All the other features are nice add-ons.
Again, that's not true. Transducers are about reducing things. That's why a transducer first needs a reducing function. But I won't go into details what trasnducers are. There is many good (and long) blog posts about it.
Thank you. We definitely should offer support packages. Until then priority email support is free.
I think it isn't a coincidence that there is so much order and elegance behind the building blocks of our physical world and the universe but the result is chaotic, and unpredictable.

Maybe it's just our brain discovering patterns that don't mean anything.
Austerity plans always fail to produce results. They never work. They never worked in any of the dozens of countries the IMF and World Bank forced them on in the developing world, they didn't work in Ireland, and they aren't working in Greece.

Austerity isn't just faith in the absence of evidence, its face in spite of overwhelming evidence.
I'd be interested to know if and how people are integrating Docker into their edit-compile-test development cycle?

For me personally, the time it takes from performing an edit to seeing your change "live" on a developer's machine is extremely important. To this end we've spent some effort in making our own services and dependencies run natively on both OS X and Linux to minimize the turnaround time (currently at around 4 seconds).

Docker fixes the "works on my machine" problem, which is worth tackling but not something you run into too often, but (in my admittedly limited experience) introduces pain into the developer's workflow. Right now, I'm leaning towards enforcing identical environments in CI testing and production via Docker images, but not necessarily extending that to the developer's machines. Developers can still download images of dependencies, just not for the thing they're actually developing. I'd love to hear alternative takes.
It seems like the Tor Browser at least pops up a message saying you should leave the window to its original size when you maximize it. It still lets you do it.
The Case for Startups to Make Radical Transparency the Top Priority
iOS 8.4 is out too.

It has not fixed the issue I've had recently with audio playback randomly pausing for no discernable reason.

I haven't played with it enough to know if it fixes the problems with the podcast app crashing (and taking Springboard down with it) or the random audio pops from buffer under-runs when the iPhone is under load (switching apps, etc.)
Does the iOS client still send all of your email through Microsoft?
I don't see how that's any easier.
My only negativity with Clojure isn't really with the language itself, but with the Debian / Ubuntu packages, they're way outdated. Not sure who ever maintained them, or why they stopped doing so 1.4 being the last version. Outside of that for anyone wanting to check it out, you could try downloading LightTable and using ClojureScript, seems to be close enough I am able to use Clojure books with ClojureScript, not sure entirely of it's differences or how backwards compatible one is meant to be with the other, though I suspect they're meant to be near identical aside from their available libraries maybe.
Can Greece Become a Rewired State?
The End of Shampoo?
JDK8 Lambdas at #JavaOneBR
why?? the hold point is that they just got a .barclays tld...
That's probably the only way they are able to deliver push notifications.
For what definition of normal? European VPN user asking.
The System Requirements section on the buy page addresses the cross-platform issue (as does the FAQ). I don't make a big point of it because while it works fine through Wine etc., it's not natively cross-platform.

As for your other question, I should really put a notice on the website that Cogmind is completely DRM free. That's not currently indicated anywhere... (I'll add it tomorrow, thanks!)

Edit: Just quickly added it to a header since the site's getting a lot of traffic right now.
Microsoft might be interested in buying AMD
On my MBP (original 2012 Retina), when an HDMI display is plugged in, HDMI audio and the internal speakers show up as separate audio devices; I haven't had any problems with this on Mavericks or Yosemite. At the risk of impertinence, are you sure you don't see multiple audio devices? What is the working one named when using HDMI audio vs. the speakers?
Show HN: Free Company Logo API
Thank you both. I will continue to practice, then. I suppose that I won't know for sure without trying.
Tried that every time, and it had no effect. Both devices would show up but it'd send audio through the laptop regardless.