skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use multiple tools for task management , since I can't find a perfect tool that fits for all of my needs (I would like to make a one, but no time...)

1. Wunderlist - My inbox, TODO list for next few hours.

2. Evernote - Analysis a project , then convert to a list of TODO.

3. Trello - Team's TODO list and knowledge base

4. Tab Snooze - An extension in Chrome that it could close a tab and relaunch later.
Given the relentless appearance of this style of security bug in multiple Facebook pages, I think your description of a careless, amnesiac state is spot on.
“We have an aGreekment”: Greece capitulates to keep Euro
I'm not surprised, in Italy the Mafia blew up or assassinated prosecutors and lawyers threatening them. In countries where the government is not the law, anything can happen with the right sized envelops of cash.
With Stephen King (or any book author) it's a little different. It's not like they get rejected and keep selling that one book they just wrote. Most authors write bad books when they are starting, they get rejected and they continue to write more books, usually better books.
Growth Hacking MBA – Articles, Resources, Tools – Ultimate List
Thanks! This should be fixed!
What being a father has taught me about running a company
Seems the court decided Appistry Inc's patent was invalid. So we'll have to wait for another test case to see how enforceable this is.
https://docs.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/washin...
> The world is moving away from JS

Which world is this? The world I live in seems to be full speed ahead with JS.
iCloud Drive App Appears on iOS 9
"Racism isn’t born, folks, it’s taught."

Not necessarily, a person can jump to wrong conclusions on his/her own, e.g. by watching a number of clips like this one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_kF4zLNKio
The (unmentioned) title of the paper is, "BlueDBM: an appliance for big data analytics"

Abstract:

>"Complex data queries, because of their need for random
accesses, have proven to be slow unless all the data can be
accommodated in DRAM. There are many domains, such as
genomics, geological data and daily twitter feeds where the
datasets of interest are 5TB to 20 TB. For such a dataset, one
would need a cluster with 100 servers, each with 128GB to
256GBs of DRAM, to accommodate all the data in DRAM.
On the other hand, such datasets could be stored easily in the
flash memory of a rack-sized cluster. Flash storage has much
better random access performance than hard disks, which
makes it desirable for analytics workloads. In this paper we
present BlueDBM, a new system architecture which has flash-
based storage with in-store processing capability and a low-
latency high-throughput inter-controller network. We show
that BlueDBM outperforms a flash-based system without these
features by a factor of 10 for some important applications.
While the performance of a ram-cloud system falls sharply
even if only 5%~10% of the references are to the secondary
storage, this sharp performance degradation is not an issue
in BlueDBM. BlueDBM presents an attractive point in the
cost-performance trade-off for Big Data analytics."

http://people.csail.mit.edu/wjun/papers/ISCA15_Sang-Woo_Jun....
No, definitely not. But ultimately you'll have that issue on any UGC site. I think Medium is combating it fairly well--they've reached out to even me, so I know that they are cultivating authors.
The Fusee (horology): An elegant solution to a practical power problem
Way I understand GraphQL is not as a replacement to SQL, otherwise you get hopelessly lost at implementing it.

It is in effect a filtering language. You have database view e.g. "user" and you apply it to the given GraphQL and get less fields than the view defined. In this way from server side you have still bunch of functions (the database views) that take in arguments (e.g. User ID) and GraphQL and the view returns the subset of the view.

Above is simple explanation I would try to implement GraphQL. Mutators are a different story I have not thought about.
Who Says Java Programmers Don't Have a Sense of Humor? (2001)
Brought back memories of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_(text_game)
Co-Founder here. containership is free and open source (https://github.com/containership/containership). You can run it in the cloud or on-prem behind your firewall. Our SaaS product, ContainerShip Cloud, allows users to launch clusters on providers with a few clicks, as well as backup the entire state of their cluster (including persistent data) for disaster recovery or to move between your Containership clusters with a click. Users still have direct access to docker.sock on their clusters, so everything is still under your control.
Few questions please:

1) What OS is installed on the master/slave hosts?
2) When creating new cluster application, where is the image pulldown powered from? Tried molinto/nginx but could not select in dropdown.
3) How can we selected private docker repositories from DockerHub?
4) I have a 'containership/engine' in the application listings, is this required for things to run?

Thanks
Ubisoft selling twice as many games on PS4 as on Xbox One
Thanks; we will certainly get this fixed up!
> "The current time is 23/06/2015 11:38 AM."

If that is your _system_ time, then you need to set your system time properly.
I went through mass layoffs during the dotcom bust.
Most people were expecting it...that made it easier. I was still a little shocked but when you're ushered into a room with 74 other people and they start handing out packets...you're pretty sure what is about to happen.

We all went out for beers afterwards and discussed it.

I suggest you get the CEO to mention there will likely be cutbacks, that way its not out of left field.

Otherwise, just be honest. Bring them all into a room, be short and don't beat around the bush. The last thing people want is a bunch of bullshit. Watch "Up In The Air" -- its pretty sad how this effects people.

Give them the rest of the day to collect their things....a few days to clean up their laptops before turning them in.

What size company is this?
Can it do anything wolframalpha.com can't?
You should use enums for singletons i Java. Simple to write, threadsafe and handles serialization. All with guarantees from the Java language specification.
The Physics of Salad Dressing
Is it just me or do the early designs actually look better?
Wanted to point out the same. Haskell (unlike many other languages) has an SSL/TLS implementation. A few days ago I found out that OCaml has one as well :)
Still, I would read something titled "China's Market Crash and the Man Who Earned >10M$ Having Precisely Predicted It".
I use the simple Clear app. Not just for TODOs but also for general notes. It's fast, simple, quickly syncs among all my devices.
Everyone should just blackhole any traffic to and from the Aruba ISP. They have failed to maintain the trust relationship needed at high-tier ISPs and should no longer be operational.
Prototyping the BBC micro:bit
When launching a cluster from ContainerShip Cloud, ubuntu is installed. You can install ContainerShip, the open source software by hand on any linux distro; we will be supporting more distros from the Cloud interface in the future.

The pulldown is powered from dockerhub search.

Private docker repositories with authentication are currently in the works.

containership/engine is the default image if one was not provided. It sounds like there may have been a bug when passing "molinto/nginx". Even if it does not autocomplete (it doesn't seem to find it using dockerhub search for me) passing that string in the Create modal should still set it correctly.
I came here to say this. I use WA for all my time calculations.
Thank you for the correction. If you don't mind, could you please explain the grammar of "はげましなから" since it seems I was mistaken in interpreting that construction? (I thought it was "because of encouragement".) In particular, that な is confusing me now.
Socket Zombie Game IO
he didn't back anything he said. as much as i like Telegram, at least show some proof when you put such strong statement.
Do a google search of the tile and then click on that link to access the full article.

Edit: Just saw that guruparan18 has already posted the solution
When a country hires mercenaries to server as an extra military or police force, what is the legal frame work for that? The Italian police hires a mercenary group to take down a target in Lithuania by breaking into a innocent third-party ISP, without a single document by any court.
Online shopping
hi,iam surya i want to purchase traditional sarees in online shop,plz suggest best one
> Mozilla took a third-party, proprietary service and bundled it into the browser

This is no different from the integration with Google or Yahoo. The Firefox-side code is not proprietary. It doesn't consume resources if you're not using it.

You can remove it via the customizeable UI feature too.

I've seen Firefox employees stating that there was no money involved.
Kaldor wasn't the only one to say this, either then or later on. In fact, most proponents of the current Euro will freely admit that they were well aware of such possibilities. However, they were clearly hoping that the inevitable crisis would be resolved in what they believed was the most rational way: by accepting full federation as inevitable if Europe wants to maintain their wealth and status among the world superpowers.

Unfortunately, most federalists seem to have misjudged how much Germans would be tempted (and able) to reestablish their economic sphere of influence after the fall of the Iron Curtain. Now the European project finds itself in need of a magnanimous Germany, something that cannot be delivered by neither its elites nor their electorate. Unless an alternative bloc can emerge to balance out German influence, Western EU countries are basically sleepwalking towards their own economic (and hence political) doom.
Famous Bollywood Sibling Pairs
Stephen Bourne: Early Days of Unix and Design of Sh – YouTube
Show HN: Let's make online video searchable!
Yep, certs have valid from and to dates, not just expiry :)
For all we know, our current version of science could be as off the mark to some possible formulation as neanderthal's version of the world is to us.
Engineering works on top of what 'model' is available. Engineering even works when the model is incomplete but made irrelevant (not knowing the correct model of quantum mechanics didn't slow down the industrial revolution.)
Pedant. But yes. The effect is the same regardless.
not sure if it's relevant, but is it common for someone in med school to date someone who's not in med school? as someone who's in tech dating a med school student, sometimes it feels like we're totally different....
Thanks for your point of view - that actually makes a lot of sense.

I really dislike the escalation of pitches. As you said, almost everyone says that 'we will become a billion dollar company' or similar claptrap - but that just means that people have to make more and more extraordinary claims to pierce the cynicism (fully justified!) of investors.
Well, I'm not sure. I aimed at getting better than google calculator. But hopefully durat.io is quicker. Any requests are welcome!

edit: After doing some quick testing, Wolfram doesn't seem very good at time zone conversions or time span conversions.
Network Engineers will rejoice at this. As the network becomes more depended upon QOS manipulation and failover link management comes to the fore.
There are no binary blobs involved here. The API endpoint is closed source, but the Firefox-side code is not. This is true for Pocket, Hello, and Search.
How a Chinese puzzle could enable the Greeks to have the last laugh
It's not entirely inaccurate.
It won't. Firefox features are lazy loaded; so if it's dragged off the customizeable UI it's got zero footprint until you drag it back.

Actually, it's got very less footprint until you click it.
Your feature images are not consistent aspect ratio (particularly the heights) causing the floats to drop.

Aside: Why are your images 2600 wide anyway? Killing our mobile quotas with your fancy 4k monitors, yo.
ContainerShip, the open source software, is different in a few ways.

* Automatic clustering of nodes. Follower nodes should automatically find and cluster with existing nodes.

* Out-of-the-box load balancing via on a port generated when an application is created.

* Built-in service discovery which easily allows you to communicate with other applications running on your cluster.

* Easy extensibility provided through a plugin system. For instance, the open-source web-ui where users can interact with their cluster is simply a plugin on top of the core ContainerShip software.

ContainerShip Cloud offers more compelling differences such as:

* Automatic installation on your favorite cloud provider with a few clicks (constantly adding new providers). As well as the ability to scale your cluster (leader & follower nodes) directly from ContainerShip cloud when additional capacity is needed.

* Point-in-time backups of the entire state of your cluster, including all applications and any persistent data being written to a volume.

* Restoration of backups to the same cluster, or an entirely different ContainerShip cluster you are running on any cloud (or on-prem).

Even more features are currently in the works. I hope this helps.
GraphQL has nothing to do with SQL and a lot to do with addressing problems associated with choppy nature of REST in practice.

In essence, GraphQL query is a grocery list of stuff you want. Response is a grocery bag of what you wanted.

From REST perspective, GraphQL is a union of multiple REST query URLs presented as JSON hierarchy, turning each path fragment into a nested object.
No.

https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/38aorv/psa_mozilla...
CasperJS Tests in Nagios
Ever heard about rebol?

>> now

== 13-Jul-2015/11:46:45+3:00

>> now + 4:15

== 13-Jul-2015/16:01:52+3:00
Is that in Nightly?

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-firefox-android-use...

Doesn't list that permission. I see no reason why Pocket or Sync would require that permission, although Hello likely does.
Kinda hard to take any article seriously that doesn't spell words in its first sentence correctly. https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20130619080202A...
nope, but thanks for the information. Please check out the time zone conversions as well.
As has been pointed out dozens of times in this thread, Mozilla didn't get any money from the integration. Although indirectly they of course save engineering salaries from not building the feature themselves.
This article is against the ticketing, but I quite liked the long post explaining why they went with tickets by the guy who build the system: http://website.alinearestaurant.com/2014/06/tickets-for-rest...
Land Insight Is Hiring a Senior Back-End Engineer in London
The easiest way I found to describe the differences between science and engineering (and I think about this fairly often) is by analogy with learning how to drive a (manual) car.

There are a few key skills one needs to master to be able to drive a car through any kind of circuit: from the basics, such as shifting up and down and the appropriate times, to drifting at will. Given enough time and "research", people can master this aspect effectively. That's science.

Engineering is the rest of the driving experience. The placement of traffic lights, how to synchronise them so two perpendicular roads are not green at the same time, and all of the signaling (stop, yield, etc) that we are used to.

The difference is there is a bigger solution space in engineering: there is no "one correct answer", and the factors involved in determining whether something is a good engineering solution are much broader. For example, reusing the signaling example above, the "stop" sign doesn't have to be a hexagonal red shape, but some early civil engineer figured that shape is the most adequate.
Like Google or Yahoo search you mean?

Probably because people find it useful.
org-mode in emacs http://orgmode.org/ ... though mostly as a dev what I need to get done is in Jira; my org-mode lists tend to be personal, longer term, or recurring.
Let's make it mandatory to put a [paywall] tag in cases like this.
Well something I'd ban is "awesome power" capabilities.

Some sites, after you get more than 30 billion upvotes (or some suitably hyperbolic number), you become a meta-poster with various super-powers and the ability to sling your weight around and punish the noobs. The all time favourite "closed for being primarily opinion-based" is wielded with totalitarian contempt and authority. Absurd really because EVERYTHING is opinion based; sometimes those opinions are backed up by empirical evidence sometimes they're backed up by having 30 billion upvotes.

The whole system stinks and, before a super-user blacks me for "Irrelevant or tangential content", the reason I address this is because the original poster who was screwed by Amazon is just another example of too much power being wielded to suppress dissent.

Further, before I'm accused of a diatribe about a problem without offering a solution, I have a number of proposals none of which will ever be implemented because the all-powerful and mighty may lose their pre-eminent positions as a result.

Status-quo rules KO
Hacker News source code?
I was just wondering: is HN open source? If so, where can I get the source?

And: how does the development process work? Is it purely YC-internal, or can others send in patches?
Could someone parse the following heading for me, please?

"Trendy teaching as confusing science for engineering"

(I'm not a native English speaker)
List of all Free Python Books

http://importpython.com/books/
I don't get why you're being downvoted. If Firefox is a tool for the Mozilla Foundation to achieve their goals, then yes, it must absolutely be a product that anyone (not just experts) would be willing to use.
That's the first "Pricing" page I've seen that doesn't contain prices.
It's just a bunch of JS code that never gets loaded. Why would you care if it's still on the disk, are you on a 100M HDD?
Immutable Infrastructure: No SSH
I think that's probably mostly accurate.

That said, I do use templated code in my inner loops even. After all, the benefit of generics is that you do the work at compile time instead of runtime (no casting, data marshalling is tight, etc).

Even with code that needed to be significantly templatized (as is the case with many core libraries), I have to give C++ a clear edge as far as runtime debuggability and performance is concerned.
I would never have my private keys leave a smart card. I'd assume your PGP private key on hard drive, located in your home directory no less, is as good as compromised.
Opening files and the deleting them is a classical pattern for using temp files; it makes sure that they will be gone when the process exits. Finding a deleted but still opened file is no indication that it's not needed anymore.

My approach would have been to kill the mysql worker process that keeps them alive. That way the program that started the query gets an error message, instead of whatever undefined behaviour you get by empying the files and surprising mysqld.
You can also never implement anything and then suddenly you have no more users because the competition has all the features.

I'm pretty sure that was Mozilla's experience until they switched to rapid release.
I appreciate it's muddy water here, but it doesn't seem like a simple case of free speech.

These are internally-moderated groups (i.e. not really free speech to start with for regular folks) that form echo chambers in which hate groups can fester and evolve their groupthink.

Try and imagine something like that happening offline, where a group's ideas separated them from wider society, and their speech was governed so absolutely by a small number of leaders. The closest comparison I can think of is a cult.

Cults are broadly legal, but their tight structure, disconnection from wider society, and the fact that they disproportionately attract vulnerable minds mean that they at least need some policy consideration.

I don't claim to have an answer, I just think the problem is more complicated than 'free speech, defend it blindly'
Ask HN: Is it worth to develop Confluence plug-ins?
Many app developers (especially for the Mac App Store) make little money with their apps. Can anyone report who well the business with Confluence plug-ins runs?
And that Mozilla refuses to merge many of Mike Perry's privacy and security-enhancing patches for Tor Browser Bundle because they make advertisers' lives more difficult.

Tor is willing to break webpages and website features if that keeps the user untracked. That isn't viable for a general purpose browser.
How Fraudsters Steal Millions from Amazon and EBay
French company designs face-to-face airplane seating plan
Here's my toy attempt at implementing it https://gist.github.com/jawr/b4c585b69b8e83255513
Build WiFi hotspot on computer to share WiFi Internet connection
It's a lot harder to restrict calorie intake with a diet mainly comprised of carbohydrates. I find it very easy with a high fat diet, just because fat keeps you feeling fuller for longer.

For example, I can eat 2 eggs for breakfast and not think about food for 4+ hours. Before I would eat an oat-based muesli with dried fruit (no refined sugar), which contained twice the calories - I'd invariable be hungry within 2 hours. Maybe it's also possible that the drop in blood glucose after eating carbs has a hunger 'signalling' effect.
It is sometimes useful to keep around a 1-10GB 'ballast' file full of zero you can remove if you're in this kind of emergency. Tuning the root reserved space as mentioned in the article comments is another useful trick.
SnowPlow – an enterprise-strength marketing and product analytics platform
yea

its from: http://arclanguage.org/

i think its a copy of their forum software. i cant find the link atm! =/
I find it interesting that he considers Firefox getting H264 support as "the browser getting worse and worse".

I don't like patented codecs either but there's no argument that making Firefox actually work with pretty much any video website out there is making it better, especially as they fought tooth and nail and only caved in when it was a foregone conclusion that H264 won out.

It's easy to see why Mozilla doesn't listen to people like him.

(And the tl;dr doesn't seem to agree with what's actually in the documents either)
very good of apple to not reject it for the terrible ui... well done though its good to see new tech making its way into the walled garden of the app store.
When talking about controls though, how different it is to develop is not a factor. These games are controlled as 2d games.
There is no actual tutorial, sorry. The best way to learn how to play EU is to watch a tutorial on youtube.

It's worth it, though...
The linked post seems to point blame at LINE. Stickers (large animated emoticons) are a major source of revenue for LINE; if Telegram were to offer it for free then it will really hit their bottom line.
> Writing a single shared library for different platforms makes sense

i've always taken this approach... like since the 90s, although not necessarily a library, but shared code. there has always been a way to do this thanks to the ubiquity of C - its just been that Google has been reluctant to allow 3rd parties to do on android what they do internally for reasons I really don't know...
Yes, fat is more calorie dense - but it also makes you feel fuller for longer than carbs, so if you switch carbs for fat you eat less by weight.

I don't think I'd be physically capable of eating the same weight in fat as I used to eat in carbs.
Helpful. Thanks for the feedback :)
#ThisIsACoup: Germany faces backlash over tough Greece bailout demands