skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That makes sense. I'm usually a fan of AWS services, but this does look like the kind of thing that could land you in a world of hurt down the line, when there's something you need to do and you just can't without, say, moving completely off the API platform.
Did you guys tried the open source api gateway KONG? (https://github.com/mashape/kong)
therealmarv mentioned 1.7.3 (coming in the next few days): https://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant/issues/5572
Great concept (tutorials for people who know just enough JQuery). Would love more tutorials (for Angular, e.g.) for such people.

TodoMVC was a great effort. But unfortunately, the actual Todo creations are not well documented (for beginners to figure out how and why certain things were done).
When is Clapper going to be charged for lying to Congress?
I would love to give you more precise details, but from what I gathered it was probably a mass ContentID claim. I do not recall if he was able to make a counter claim, because (at least as he told me) his account was suspended and he was unable to get to it. I did not know enough about the YouTube process at the time to get any more specific details, but I do know that he had a lawyer retained.
Yes it is. What is {{item}}? Where did it come from?
I'm totally with you that jQuery is a crutch for a lot of devs, but it's also the easiest way to ensure backwards compatibility for IE 6+. If you have enterprise customers who refuse to upgrade it's probably the most stable way to support them while leveraging the power of modern browsers for enlightened users who have them.
Can the design tell the user the meaning of upvote("I like this" / "I think this submission should be higher")?
Because the significance of upvote could be either of the two depending on the area. Also, then one can sort accordingly.
Hinge Privacy Issues
But then you have to manage the devices yourself :)
Not to take anything away from the "young people" -- who are ages 28+ -- but this article over-sensationalizes their accomplishments.

"The MPL team had three great technical accomplishments over its 16-
month-long life. First, it served as a crack team which understood the
infrastructure of the site and could resolve small issues as they arose.
Second, it built an insurance application, called App2, which signed up
new users in less than half the time of the original app. Finally, it
replaced the website’s crashy login system with a functional (and much
less expensive) one of its own design."

I know the author wants a "startup" narrative, but these aren't groundbreaking accomplishments, let alone the fact #1's silly.

"It did most of this while living together in an unremarkable McMansion in suburban
Maryland."

I don't understand why this matters.

"So the team that started by performing bug fixes on a sprawling, struggling mass
of code ended by writing critical, efficient infrastructure for the government.
Yet what the MPL team accomplished philosophically may be even more important:
It helped teach government bureaucrats how to think about building websites in 2015."

The author tried too hard to overlay a ScrappyStartup™ narrative. This argument is absurd.

edit: stephengillie called it in his "submarine" comment below (see: http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html)
Content blockers, bad ads, and what we're doing about it
Flexibility and being able to easily add extra functionality is the underlying philosophy of Kong (https://github.com/Mashape/kong), of which I am one of the core contributors.

We are accepting pull-requests from the community for new Plugins (http://getkong.org/plugins), and I can see Kong running on top of the AWS Gateway -> Lambda integration to provide functionality that is not necessarily bound to the AWS realm.
or you can use open source api gateways, free. like Kong (https://github.com/mashape/kong) or Tyk.
Agreed that it's moving down the value chain, many other open source projects out there doing similar things. There's also Tyk Open Source API Gateway (https://tyk.io) and API Umbrella (http://apiumbrella.io/), and APIAxle, though that's been around for a while now.

Also API market is intended to grow to $660 million in US by 2020 and over a billion worldwide (http://blogs.forrester.com/michael_yamnitsky/15-06-07-the_ap...). So it's definetely not small.
> Both formats are supported by the absolute majority of web browsers [...].

Unfortunately this isn't true. IE still does not support deflate as specified in the RFC, with a zlib header. It only supports raw deflate.

https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2616.txt

deflate
The "zlib" format defined in RFC 1950 [31] in combination with
the "deflate" compression mechanism described in RFC 1951 [29].

This has lead to most browsers also accepting raw deflate, to be reverse compatible.
It requires installation of the Extension pack - make sure you got that updated.
What? How does this article embody misogyny in any way? The author barely mentions gender except to specify that he notices usages of this phrase equally between men and women.
Been contracting with DARPA for nearly 9 years. 4 at another company and 5 at my company. Never had any issues with improper pressure. DARPA PM's are always a joy to work with and very focused on how the projects they fund will transition successfully into the commercial sector.
Staging: What Stack Overflow Can Learn from Git and Garbage Collection
Interesting, Firefox can't seem to handle redirecting to another domain that includes emoji:

http://🍕💩.ws/🎉🐴🌊🍔💣🍊 should redirect to http://🍕💩.ws/
I am logged in to AWS console and don't find CodeCommit. Am I missing something?
What I'm trying to say is, what percentage of people can name a couple of great thinkers from the classical era? Now compare that to the percentage of people who can name a wealthy merchant or banker from the same period.
"include"

It's a fairly common extension for a file containing C implementation code (and not just headers) that is intended to be #included by some other file.
> This is due to cosmic rays. On the surface of the earth, the effect is mostly abated by the atmosphere - except for neutrons.

So, if we had more hydrogen (either free or compounds) in the air this would not be the case, right?

The column of air on top of your head is equivalent (in terms of mass) to a column of water 10 meters tall, with the same base section area. But the composition is quite different, of course - the only major component they have in common is oxygen.
My first thought on reading the post was to ask whether an analysis of roads strictly in terms of aggregate capacity even makes sense? It seems to me you have to ask where people are, where they need to go and why. Between any two travel points you can perform a capacity analysis, but doing so in the aggregate would, I think, shortchange a lot of smaller places.
googol NYSE:GOOG ??? lines Google
I wish very long articles were accompanied with two paragraph text summaries.

Quite often i am interested in subject and know for a fact that the essence of it fits in two paragraphs, although I do not have 1/2 hour to read it in a whole.
Agree with the drinks part but here in India , fruits such as apples are coated with wax so that apples are shining red , they surely look good and are tasty , but what about wax . Since the day I found I peel apple before eating them
Yes. They should find a way to make it work with KVM. Although I don't claim to understand how the new KVM/Hyper-V PV support is implemented, at least on Linux the 5.x RCs loaded the dreaded VBoxDrv.
have you tried KONG or API Umbrella?
Seriously? This is like a 5-10 minute read, tops.
None of the frameworks you have mentioned support proper sandboxing of component internals. They are leaky [1] and incompatible with each other abstractions. We need at least some basic native shadow DOM support in order to hide implementation details and avoid naming clashes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaky_abstraction
Ok.

Do you have anything else to add? Something that might facilitate a discussion? An example of why it reminds you of someone I've never heard of's misogynistic rants? Literally anything else other than a semi-anonymous opinion that requires a lot of context most people won't have?
Female Genital Mutilation Banned in Nigeria
In my opinion this is a much better article on the subject.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-07-21/renaissanc...

Essentially the US has a few different taxes you can pay as an investor. There is a short term tax on trading profits and a longer term holder tax for "investors" which is lower.

This obviously creates a situation where people will do their best to make their trading fall into the later category.

What Deutsche did was to sell hedge funds an option on a basket(collection) of stocks that was held longer than a year. Not surprisingly, a year is long enough to qualify for hte lower long term investment tax on capital gains.

The IRS has called shenanigans on this and the below quote is probably the biggest reason why:

> "Illustrating how rapidly the contents of the “baskets” were shuffled, one option reviewed by the committee had more than 129 million underlying trades in a single year, the subcommittee said. Many of Renaissance’s stock investments lasted mere minutes or seconds, it said."
Fellow Iowan here. I have traveled much faster than 50 mph on gravel roads; straight or not. Definitely a cheaper option that should be preferred in some cases. Even in in the more populated cities, CR, Des Moines, etc... existing road maintenance is always terrible.
The analytics on Tyk look amazing, definitely a step up from the internal tools I've built.

Is Tyk HIPAA compliant? I'd definitely like to use something like Tyk, but I manage an API that transmits health data, so lots of tools have turned out to be off-limits because of HIPAA issues.
I have a friend with a web publishing business. She uses guess and check with text edit copy/paste to build websites for clients. I've shown her the console log countless times and she always rolls her eyes when I extoll its value.

She makes 50% more than me, has cash in the bank, and loves her life.

All I have is picking on her javascript. And I'm not even really any good at it.

I think there's no reason to be correct when your goal is to buy food and pay rent.
Try:

https://news.ycombinator.com/lists
teens have no money

Teens have lots of money. At least my daughter does (she has a part time job).

Your problem is that even when teens do have money, they won't spend it on your forums. E.g. if my daughter already has four swimsuits, why does she need to buy a few more? And does she need to spend $4 on a sugary drink several times a week?

The "free" website is more valuable to a teenager than the one charging $1. There's not much you can do to change that. As you say, "It's just how it is".

If I asked my daughter if she would be willing to spend $1 (per month?) on a website, she'd probably find that laughable. Most teenagers would.

The Freemium model for phone apps does work in extracting money from teenagers. Perhaps you can do something along those lines?
No, you pay $1/month/pipeline for the pipelines which you've used during the month.

Pipeline used 0 times - $0, 1 time - $1, 500 times - $1
ugh. Youth worship again. fuck these people.
May God have mercy on your soul :o)
We looked into this but it creates a lot of complexity. The group milestone view solve the problem neatly.
It had everything to do with the point OP made, how a lot of programmers do things simply because it's trendy.

(And yes, there are cases where React is a bad choice, like with said project)
have you look at the open source KONG https://github.com/mashape/kong ?
Are you sure about 50 mph being a safe speed? It doesn't take much washboarding to all but eliminate traction.
Summertime Blues: a breakdown of an academic journal's submission rates by month
> I haven't seen "opt-out GC" work that well in practice.

RTSJ (realtime Java). I've personally used it in a missile-defense system and it works perfectly, with hard realtime guarantees.

As I've said before, in-memory data comes in four flavors: stack, arena, permanent and arbitrary. It's very easy to have all four in a GC language, as RTSJ does very effectively.

> A pervasive GC, however, imposes its costs and benefits on the entire language ecosystem.

I would say the same about RC. RC and GC are both really good for a specific environment (constrained and unconstrained RAM respectively) and pretty bad for the other. Adding arenas and permanent areas for GC environments is just as easy/natural as for RC/manual environments. And, again, you get RC + arenas which are great for constrained environments and pretty bad for unconstrained, and GC + arenas which are great for unconstrained and pretty bad for constrained.
It's missing the `ng-repeat="item in items"`.
Idea: as you get closer and closer to the target retirement year, start investing in the newest target retirement fund that year. For example, if you are investing in TR2060 now, start contributing to TR2070 in 2025 instead of sticking with TR2060. That way you can "choose" between multiple TR funds with varying levels of risk each year.
using the terminal for staging lots of code, or comparing diffs is painful. i personally use sourcetree for that or open a PR on bitbucket/github
An interesting coincidence is I noticed what I thought (and maybe is) a similar bug in the elixir hex module on the same day that this bug report was submitted to openssl. If you look at the hex partial chain method (https://github.com/hexpm/hex/blob/master/lib/hex/api.ex#L59-...) you can see it goes through all the certificates the other party supplied starting from the first one and tries to find one that is signed by a certificate in the trust store. it then explicitly returns it as the trusted_ca which effectively means the certificate has the CA bit set on it.

in order to exploit the attack in hex you need find a CA that will directly issue certificates off of a certificate in a trust store. apparently, this is not the recommended policy for CAs. so I made this tweet: (https://twitter.com/benmmurphy/status/613733887211139072)

'does anyone know a CA that signs directly from their root certs or has intermediate certs in trust stores? asking for a friend.'

and apparently there are some CAs that will do this. in the case of hex i think the chain you need to create looks something like this:

RANDOM CERT SIGNED BY ISSUER NOT IN TRUST STORE
|
V
VALID_CERT_SIGNED_BY_CERT_IN_TRUST_STORE (effectively treated as CA bit set)
|
V
EVIL CERTIFICATE SIGNED BY PREVIOUS CERT
Good to hear that! Thanks for your early GitLab template, it greatly helped us.
https://github.com/Mashape/kong#architecture
>If you banned vandals and violent people from your private property for their malicious behavior, people would not band against you or cry about first amendment "ideals".

The government is allowed to ban such people from its premises as well. You choose a poor example.

As for the reasoning behind the bans, you are ignoring the unequal application of those bans which shows such claimed reasons to have been lies.

>If you honestly think that what Reddit did is the equivalent of racism

I never called it the equivalent of racism. I used racism as an example of where the ideals that ban the government, while not banning the individual, can be used to cast moral judgment upon the individual. That you could confuse these gives evidence to your own strong bias.
After recently moving to Berlin from the states I miss Comcast. Not something I ever thought I would say but it's true. Internet plans are expensive, most if not all the reasonably priced ones have data caps and the support is horrible. To get my internet connected not only do you have to wait months but once an appointment is made it is actually impossible to reschedule or cancel it. This is all anecdotal granted but from others I talked to experiences have been similar with DT.
I don't know, the "front" is all business - ordered, structured, conforms to the standards. The back is a jumbled, messy, non conforming. It's a party back there.
OpenSSL Patches Serious Certificate Forgery Vulnerability
I have buried far too many internet communities to think this is fixable by creating an ombudsman (something I explicitly suggested for what was, in the past, the biggest free BBS on the internet). The idea will get a lot of lip service and then forgotten completely.
Why I've Said Goodbye to Mobile in Favor of PC (2014)
I switched to 8 100W equivalent LED bulbs from Cree. They were expensive, but they'll last forever. I recommend mixing spectrums. I went with 3 bright white, 3 soft white, and 2 of the warm. It seems to give the best mix. I've definitely noticed that the whiter the light, the faster you wake up in the morning, and the better everything feels.

I work in a home office though, and do have a window.

Its worth noting that GE now makes some fluorescent tube replacements with LED that have a much more complete spectrum. For those with Fluorescent fixtures above your desks, they will help improve the quality of the light you have. I've put them in my woodshop with great success.
I recommend University of Michigan’s finance course on Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/course/introfinance There’s also a Business Foundations series from Wharton https://www.coursera.org/specialization/whartonfoundations/3... (I followed a previous version of some of the courses).
> I think "the entire system is unneeded" is a bit of a stretch

I read that differently than you, I think. I read it not as "we don't need roads" but as "we don't need all of the roads we currently have, we can get rid of some of them." I don't know if that's true, even with reduced demand, there are a lot of small towns that only have one main road going in or out of them. (I also am from Iowa.)
Yup, petty much. If you're willing to be a little flexible in your application of RESTful concepts and are okay with your abstractions leaking a bit, it's not especially tough.
the more complete is the integration, the more locked in you are.
Does anyone here use wisebanyan? They claim $0 fees and still do the robo advising (i.e., solving the portfolio allocation problem).
Linguistic prescriptivism is a worthless endeavor. More effective -- and this article touched on it briefly -- is working to foster an enviroment where the people who use the phrase "I feel" are encouraged to state their opinion boldly. The comment about how the phrase is used more often by women is intuitive. Women are more likely to use 'hedging,' to avoid or de-ecscalate conflict, most likely because their position is less often authoratative to the speaker (especially in the workplace). It's also more common for many minorities, who have lived their life with the implict agreement that their presence there is tenuous.

Telling a person that they way they speak is 'wrong' without idenifitying the reasons they might be speaking that way is a lazy form of criticism.
AFAIK the Baseline Requirements don't allow it but old certs that are not expired may still exist. It was one of the reasons why the e-Guven root was removed from Mozilla.
GitLab is an OAuth provider too. GitLab comes with GitLab CI that allows you to run tests and kick off builds easily.
Welcome to the Twitter Generation.
I think AWS is going after the Parse / Heroku market here, the combination of Lambda and this gateway make it more suited for that kind of implementation, they are missing out on the larger features that enterprise needs - the blog post doesn't really go into detail on how SOAP conversion works, and I doubt it's a cakewalk.

It's in legacy API services that places like Mashery and Apigee make all their real money, and I can't see large enterprises shifting their legacy services to EC2. It's quite forward looking. The satire on how EC2 may be deprecated is really not far off from where things are heading.

I always find it quite funny when only single OSS projects are mentioned as alternatives, there's so many more full-featured projects out there: Tyk (https://tyk.io) API Umbrella (http://apiumbrella.io/) and ApiAxle (http://apiaxle.com/) to name some. For more fine grained approaches there's also Vulcan (http://vulcanproxy.com/)
> You can write a perfectly great Timsort that's pure.

I would be interested to learn how (with the same space complexity?), but anyway my point is that writing a provably correct Timsort using CH is harder than simply proving the imperative algorithm with a model checker.
The Three P's of Workplace Meditation: An Entrepreneur's Guide
IBM has some good news on III-V materials as well.

https://www.aip.org/publishing/journal-highlights/futuristic...
Doppler Labs just raised $17M to create earbuds that don't play music
Ask HN: Git or Mercurial for beginning students?
I regularly teach Git to students at the senior level that are building RoR applications. Even though we only cover the basics, they seem to struggle quite a bit with both the concepts and the mechanics. They are on Windows for the most part, and are required to push their code to Bitbucket. The seniors have suggested that I introduce the topic much earlier in the curriculum in a sophomore level Java class. The students in that class have had one prior programming class, but generally are still struggling with the basics. I've been thinking about using Mercurial at the sophomore level instead of Git to see if that eases the introduction to the concepts. Any thoughts one way or the other?
Bootstrapping Advice, Briefly
It's usually possible to evaluate the condition of large sections of road at once (since they do maintenance that way). So you don't often unexpectedly hit the washboarding at high speed.

It also tends to be the case that going faster can reduce the effects of the washboarding (given a reasonable vehicle).
How do you develop for these kinds of services? It seems like you'd need to setup a whole development cluster instead of developing locally.
There is also api umbrella or KONG which is the most popular OSS API gateway: https://github.com/mashape/kong
Check out https://www.folioinvesting.com They allow you to create your own "index funds" as well as select from a list of existing folios. Flat monthly fee.
us-east-1 only perhaps?
So split it up. Most React projects make use of Webpack or Browserify, or use ES6 modules via Babel. There are emerging patterns for keeping concerns in separate places but still having one component you can drop in declaratively.
The Mixed-Up Brothers of Bogotá
As 99% of all human beings know full well that caring for one another is the bedrock of moral as well as a, hopefully obvious, survival need, the question is, and has always been, to understand why so many of us, or all of us under some circumstances, seem to ignore this imperative. Hic rhodus, hic salta.
If you want to minimize warranty expenses in order to maintain anything resembling profit, then you need to engineer you product so that the average useful life is well beyond your warranty period. The math is brutal: An solid net profit margin for a typical manufacturer is around 5-7%. Even warranty rate of 5% would send you deep into losses. So the average durability of your product needs to be 2 standard deviations above your warranty period. Of course, not everyone takes advantage of warranties, so you might discount durability to account for that.

Also, with regard to the gp specific point about the discussion being in regard to a gaming console: they want the product to last as long as possible. Each additional function unit in existence counts toward their installed base and increases the attractiveness for third party developers.
A related question is whether (and how) you make the people in those towns bear the cost of the town existing.

Lots of small towns are nice and scenic. Lots of other ones are vestigial organs of some long forgotten economy and would better disappear.
A Head to Head CDN Battle
U.S. Constitution, Article I, Section 9:
No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed.

How does that square with the article's

"The new I.R.S. guidance will be retroactive, applying to all transactions as far back as Jan. 1, 2011."

?