skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a bad idea, though I'm not sure why someone would want to do this on their own in a bolt-on manner. For an example of a place where demux is encouraged, see RFC 6335:

Conservation of the port number space is required because this space is a limited resource, so applications are expected to participate in the traffic demultiplexing process where feasible. The port numbers are expected to encode as little information as possible that will still enable an application to perform further demultiplexing by itself.
[...]
IANA strives to assign only one assigned port number per service or application.

Why do I know this? Consul by default uses 5-6 ports, and one of them conflicts with an IETF registered port in-use by our data center provider. Was hoping that the RFCs gave some ammo for a resolution in my favor, came out more humble and wondering if Consul really needed that many ports.
I realize that but what about contacts stored in the phone itself.

Even on "dumb" phones I had options to store to sim or in the phone for example. Now I only have options of use or not use the phone.

Another thing. I used Explorer to download pdf. No way of opening it. Downloaded PDF viewer but files in "downloads" folder I guess are not indexed. I assume MS would want me to upload it via one of their apps to the cloud and read it there.

I feel like I have no options. I mean I do but it's ither put up all my info out there and accept defeat or not use newer phones at all.

Are these things better on Android phones?
Breaking news... this just in from the 18th century.
There are three possibilities:
1- you really are a key asset to the company and the founders realize it, then they will work with you to keep you on board
2- you really are a key asset but they have no clue, and you will never be rewarded so you should probably cut your loss and leave
3- they do not really need you and if you are not happy there you have no reason to stay.

the only alternative in which you should remain there is (1) and you can only figure out where you stand by making it clear you will quit if things do not change.

TL;DR

learn to say No
VPN or tunneling solutions are unlikely to work if severe network restrictions are in place. e.g. firewalls that only allow TCP ports 80 and 443.
I'm not making an argument that she isn't an extraordinarily talented fighter. That she beats the best male fighter in a ~135 pound weight class, is a fantasy however.

She won't face Cyborg due to a difference of ten pounds. That tells you everything you need to know. A top-ranked male fighter in her weight class is going to have an even greater physical advantage than what those 10 pounds give Cyborg.
I should clarify that what I described in my post took place during adolescence (age 10+), not childhood. The case for restricting screen use during childhood is more clear.

>It made you get creative, and it forced you to concentrate and maximize your leisure time.

Creative in coming up with ways to evade authority, perhaps. I was intensely paranoid of my parents discovering me on the computer. It sure was great having my adrenaline spike every half hour or so whenever I heard my mother's footsteps on the stairs. That sort of dynamic is hardly conducive to creative work. Instead, I gravitated towards short-form games, and I mastered the art of Alt-Tabbing. That's how I learned to "maximize my leisure time." I rarely risked playing long-form team-based games with my friends (e.g. StarCraft, DotA) because getting kicked off the computer meant letting my whole team down.

My parents did not succeed in reducing the amount of time I spent on the computer. They succeeded only in causing me to associate the computer with feelings of guilt, shame, and resentment; they succeeded in convincing me that there was something wrong with me.

Look, I'm not a parent, so I am missing some perspective. I understand that parents are people too, with full-time jobs and myriad other responsibilities; they don't always have time to sit down and connect with their kids. Overall, it seems incredibly difficult to instill proper values in a child without also instilling some neuroses along the way. That is why I am able to forgive my parents. But forgiving them does not mean that I agree with their actions. They fell into the old trap -- "People fear what they do not understand" -- and their knee-jerk reaction was to treat me like a drug addict, subjecting me to verbal abuse, constant monitoring, and the occasional "this-time-we're-serious" intervention. You can do better.
> By staying you'll be enabling his behavior and you have nobody to blame but yourself for being in a hostile environment. By leaving, you not only will find a better opportunity (and you will), you hopefully will give the CEO a wake up call.

This also means that you should have a BATNA, such as an offer of a new job. It sounds very much like the CEO's response will be to ask/force you to leave, so make sure you're operating from a position of strength if at all possible.
Different, but not better depending on your requirements. Tunneling over a VPN can be pretty slow.
A staid, solid, conservative outlook, a good perspective for others to realize is out there. I would say that concerns like daemon mode and logging are a lot less in vogue these days- a program ought concern itself with running, and outputting to stdout, and if you have needs past these it's expected you have tooling you can deploy that makes that happen.

Daemonization is at least a fairly standard feature, but with logging there's so many people with such varied concerns that getting fancy, trying to meet people's many needs, can lead to a lot of program bloat very quickly. Instead of going at these on a case-by-case basis, and now that we are more container-centric, it makes sense to run in the foreground and put your output on stdout, let the rest of the system support that utterly uncomplex pattern.
"Le jeûne, une nouvelle thérapie ?" ISBN-13: 978-2707175571

If you read Russian (since your nick is Pavel I thought you might) I'm sure you could find better sources than that.
Nice find!

And yeah, at the time there was discussion about how they should have kept reader and somehow rolled it and its users into G+. Reader was their only organically successful social sharing product.
MongoLite – BSON based in process DB
At least in Germany the death had other causes. And I suspect, these causes were also main causes in the US.

Here, almost no servers carried binaries to begin with. Usenet was seen as a text-only medium, because binaries were so huge and mostly illegal.

And it thrived for a time. There were certain niches that I still miss. Legal discussions were fantastic, with many lawyers, prosecutors and judges participating.

What killed it was that there simply wasn't fresh blood. No mindshare, no articles in computer magazines about Usenet, strictly (and sometimes viciously) defended netiquette.

People liked web forums, and I can see why. Threaded discussions seem tedious. No special software.

I even found out that my Usenet-influenced quoting style, answering point by point and paragraph by paragraph is seen by some people who were never socialized in that atmosphere as "hostile". "You're trying to attack every one of my sentences".

Pure culture clash.
Generally these well-intentioned networks block the usual VPN and tunneling solutions (think kid and a school network with a firewall that only allows FTP, HTTP, and HTTPS).
That's a very weird way to look at it. Static linking was there before everything else. gcc/ld and, well, any other C/C++ toolchain can do that as well. There is a reason this isn't usually done. It's like you are trying to spin a bad thing into something good.
The four-way test doesn't seem archaic at all. Why do you say that?
Wow this has a lot to do with computer science!
I have no idea to which country you are referring. I can't find any broad consensus, and all I can find are postings for internships in student health services.

I also think you're really underestimating the severity of the problem we have here. I'm not talking about a reduction in on-site staff towards a centralized service. I'm referencing a school known to be infected with mold[1] where a child died[2] from an asthma attack solely because there were no health workers or medical supplies available. These deaths[3] have been ongoing since the 2013 school year when the city decided to close 23 schools[4] and severely overcrowd the rest.

This of course on top of the police brutality that has taken national headlines lately but have been a permanent fixture of this city. I highly recommend the documentary Let The Fire Burn[5] for a clear example of this type of warfare.

[1]: http://citypaper.net/News/Philly-School-District-blocks-a-fe...
[2]: http://citypaper.net/News/He-says-his-daughter-might-be-aliv...
[3]: http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/another-student-dies-school-no-nu...
[4]: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/08/education/philadelphia-off...
[5]: http://netflix.com/Movie/Let-the-Fire-Burn/70274329
Ask HN: Do you think there will be full replacement to Facebook?
After reading a lot about G+ fail[1], I am really interested to know, will we see full replacement to Facebook in near(10-50years) future or when someone from this community at this time will be alive when full replacement happens? (like orkut -> fb, myspace->fb,...)

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9990919
Treating the cost of saving a life as a cost is a completely different question than treating it as an investment. Human lives have value, in and of themselves, irrespective of whether or not sinking some number of dollars into extending them can — let alone should — be "earned back".
What it is today, designwise, is awful, with screens littered with irrelevant content and extremely aggressive ads that are like xroach on steroids.
When project leaders spoke internally at Google (at least back then) they typically did so with a level of candor that Vic never provided. He would get on stage and just speak in unconvincing platitudes.

Bradley Horowitz still carries that torch unfortunately.
Yes, I spent plenty of time debugging CUPS in the old days. But I haven't, in ages. printcap may have been simpler, but shortly before CUPS was released, the linux implementation had matured significantly and could do many basic conversion operations. Distros supported this and handled things like ghostscript conversion.

These days, I print in a number of ways that work fine, including Mac OS X (a version of CUPS which has already been debugged and polished for many printers I use), Windows (my preferred printing system since it supports the largest number of printers), and Google Cloud Print (for the set of printers I use that have that as their access protocol).
I don't really agree. The problem with C++ isn't its age, it's its complexity, or what I'd call the "too many tools" problem. None of the languages you mention approach C++ in sheer breadth of complexity. For a given problem there are 100 ways to solve it in C++ and these ways of solving it may look so different from each other that it's not even apparent they are solving the same problem. Java, in particular, doesn't have this problem: it was specifically designed to avoid this problem (read Guy Steele's interview in Coders at Work) and while I dislike Java for other reasons, it largely succeeded in solving that problem. Python's "there should be one, and preferably only one, way to do it" is similarly trying to solve a similar issue. C's lack of features also addresses this problem.

C++11/14 gives you much better tools, but it doesn't solve the "too many tools" problem. The old tools are still there, and in fact, people are still writing C++11/14 using those tools. The result is that even if you endeavor to only use the new, good C++11/14 ways to do things, you're still going to run into issues with the old stuff and you're going to have to understand a the old stuff: and there is no end to it. Every time you make a significant change to a C++ codebase, you have to learn another dark corner of a language that hasn't had a feature removed in three decades.

Java's solution to this problem is to add features very slowly and carefully, which makes the language hard to use sometimes due to its lack of features. Python's solution is to break reverse compatibility, which makes it difficult to run older codebases. C has this problem too, but they have been more conservative with the features they have added. C# has this problem badly, but it hasn't had as much time for it to get as bad as C++.
> went through puberty as a man

> men have a biological advantage

I'm curious what biological advantage going through puberty as a male imparts that going through HRT doesn't take away.
secularism begins at conception :)
I do think it should be a personal decision. Also, euthanasia is certainly not preventable (I think of a certain gentleman that took the bottom of the river approach).

I have seen a few old people live beyond their time and wait for death though. It is quite harsh and undignified. "I am just so tired and I want to go."
I conceded that men do have an advantage. I don't know whether or not Fox does or doesn't, but men, generally speaking, have an advantage in a full-body sport like MMA.

That does not discount that there are men currently competing in MMA that Rousey has a realistic and good shot at actually beating.

The average man has weight and musculature advantages over Ronda in the same way that Ken Shamrock, Grizzly Pardoel and Patrick Smith have weight and musculature advantages over Royce Gracie. Despite that, Royce has beaten them all.
I agree. These articles seem way to eager to name a scapegoat. The "whispering in his ear" thing has been around for a while historically speaking, and apparently it's still not gotten old.
Cris Cyborg is not the featherweight champion of the UFC because there is no featherweight division in the UFC. Rousey fights in the UFC. If Cyborg wants to fight Rousey, she has to come down in weight, leave Invicta and join the UFC.
WIFI name change
i just changed my wifi name through my ip address..but now other wifi users are not able to access the router's webpage where i changed the name. I am the admin now according to them
.For other users it said,"Duplicate Administrator,this device is managed by <<my ip address>> currently. I wanna make things back the way they were.
If an additional year of life is valued at "X" and the cost of the treatment is "10X", the 10 year old has to live to 20 and the 90 year old to 100 to "break even" (assuming a discount rate of 0).

I literally cannot figure out where your math went off the rails.
Moby Dick has some seriously homoerotic content, though:

"Squeeze! squeeze! squeeze! all the morning long; I squeezed that sperm till I myself almost melted into it; I squeezed that sperm till a strange sort of insanity came over me; and I found myself unwittingly squeezing my co-laborers’ hands in it, mistaking their hands for the gentle globules. Such an abounding, affectionate, friendly, loving feeling did this avocation beget; that at last I was continually squeezing their hands, and looking up into their eyes sentimentally; as much as to say,- Oh! my dear fellow beings, why should we longer cherish any social acerbities, or know the slightest ill-humor or envy! Come; let us squeeze hands all round; nay, let us all squeeze ourselves into each other; let us squeeze ourselves universally into the very milk and sperm of kindness."

http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/42/moby-dick/775/chapter-94-a-sque...
I don't know how to measure work that is mostly email and meetings. Some deals have been struck that sound awesome in theory but executing them is a challenge for me in the present scenario. I don't (yet) care about money. I spend a lot on office expenses too and there is again no process for that either and I rarely get paid for those. I'm generally realistic with expectations and deliver on time but I believe there is plenty of accrued technical debt by now that I'm not sure I can manage well going in the future.
The basic problem with emojis is the use of color of any kind, because a text string alone cannot specify the background that would make the emoji look good. (And besides, the look of each icon varies across platforms!)

This to me is why emojis in fonts are so weird. Normal glyphs can be given a color (e.g. you have a red background so you make all your text white). Everything in Unicode can be reasonably changed to another text color, except for emojis. Heck, even old dingbat icon-fonts look good in any color! Emojis don't; they clash with practically everything that isn't a white background.

For example, on my iPhone, I tried using an emoji such as "📞" (telephone receiver) in an entry from my contacts list, and sure enough that is allowed. The problem is, this string is used in many contexts: during an outgoing call, names are shown in white on an arbitrary image background; in the contacts list, names are black; and there are probably other renderings too. The plain text looks fine in every case because the OS simply changes all the glyphs to the appropriate color; yet the "📞" icon looks terrible on the call screen because its appearance is unchanged and it looks a blob of goo that's hard to distinguish from the background.

There are usability reasons to have black-and-white icon designs, too. Mac OS X does this; such icons are less distracting and it's easier to see details at small sizes.

Basically I think they should've taken a close look at what dingbats fonts were doing, and just extend that concept further to have a host of new black-and-white icons.
You have a shitty CEO. Sounds like he or she can't manage internally. Do you really think this person can actually lead the company to success? It's hard enough to succeed when you have everything in your favor, let alone when the person at the helm is not good at their job.

If the person at top is not good, what are the people learning at the next level down, and the levels below? Not much. Not how to be great. At best, they're learning how to "manage up" and deal with BS from the boss. Your leaders must be best in class. Not the best at everything, but the best people inside the company for their job functions.

You may not have the CEO title, but you are skilled and capable, and deserve better. Remember also that if the company succeeds, the CEO will reap the greatest rewards, by orders of magnitude. Should you continue to suffer for that outcome?

Also, pro-tip: when you leave, the company will not fall apart. It never does. People leave all the time. There's a very good chance that others are thinking of leaving (and interviewing as we speak) including the CTO. Oh, how many times I've left a job, to find out my manager left the week after me.
Ask HN: IRC place for HN'ers?
Does an IRC place for HN'ers to hangout exist?
Arlovski has been a master of reinventing himself as needed. I haven't seen much of the "old guard" adapt to a sport that evolves as quickly as MMA has as well as he has done so.

That said, I would probably put Frank Mir right up there on adaptability, and Mir's last fight against Todd Duffee was simply amazing.
Awesome! What are the specific sizes for the prints and the frames?
Just as common in most parts of the A-rab world I have frequented. I would do it with friends who had befriended me, and I was proud since it meant I had integrated much more rapidly than American peers. When other study abroad students would look at me in shock or disgust, I loathed them.

Study abroad should be more than transporting your ass to a different geographic location, it should mean exchanging cultural mores and ideas, but I digress.
I've been there.

I've done that.

I finally quit and am so much healthier and sane for having done so!

Bullies, no matter how good their ideas, are bullies.

Bullies do not make good bosses, however they do make work environments rather toxic.
Because people have been killed by people who are convinced they can force those people to conform to their values.
I m more interested on why (mostly straight) people today are so concerned about how others perceive their sexuality , i.e. the "no homo" appendix, both in the real world and online. In none of the stories presented was the sexuality of the participants stated or written. I presume it's because they actually didn't care, or didnt consider it noteworthy.
It doesn't disguise it does it? I think it just uses the CONNECT support in proxies. You need something like httptunnel to disguise the traffic.
> Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

I'd like to promote activities that are detrimental to some institutions and beneficial to others because I believe there are institutions that should be dismantled.
They're both champions actually, and it's more common for a fighter to go up than come down. Like say in boxing, the most powerful boxer in the entire sport right now, Mayweather, who'd been an undefeated world champ for almost two decades and the biggest star and earner in boxing, moved from welterweight to super welterweight to make the fight against Canelo. For Canelo to come down to welterweight would've been ridiculous and it'd never have happened.

A catchweight fight could be reasonably expected in this situation, but coming down an entire division is very, very uncommon. The weird thing is that MMA doesn't seem to have a division in between theirs. For example in boxing you have lightweight which is 135, then you have super lightweight at 140, and then welterweight at 147. But Ronda fights at 135, and Cyborg fights at 145, there's no 140 in between. A catchweight fight at 140 makes a lot of sense, I think, coming down 10 pounds is crazy. Going up 10 pounds is also a lot, although we mustn't forget Ronda competed in the olympics (a much tougher competition in the sport she dedicated a much bigger part of her life to) at 154 pounds, so this notion 145 is suddenly too much, and that Cyborg just has to come down to 135 is pretty silly but whatever. It's not uncommon to compete at a lower weight than the olympics, but 20 pounds is a gigantic difference and it says she could easily go 10 pounds back up. And for a catchweight bout it'd only have to be 5. If that doesn't happen I think it's clear who doesn't want to take the fight. (Ronda)
I upvoted you. I live in Sweden and used to live in Denmark. In both places the rise of right wing parties (Danske Folkeparti and Sverige Demokraterna) is precisely due to the conflicts between these two groups.
It isn't Islam that is the problem though. There are several Muslims, especially in Sweden that have integrated quite well. I can't put my finger on what it is that is a problem though. Indians by all means(I am one) don't integrate that well either (in clothes or social and religious habits) but they don't seem to receive that much vitriol. I feel the inequality of women is one reason for the negative reputation of Muslim residents(I can't find precise stats online right now but the percentage of non-working Muslim women is much higher than in other religious groups) and the amount of children they have per family is more leading to more welfare[0].

[0] I don't have stats right now so I can't prove this but I can anecdotally prove it based on conversations with many Swedes and Danes.
Just curious, what do you do nowadays?
This was also mentioned in We the Economy. I live in south carolina and know a few textile owners as they are self-insured employers (my company sells health benefits programming). It is amazing how differentiated and specialized the fiber industry is. There is still a decent supply of suppliers and specialized laborers that it would make sense for chinese to set up shop in the carolinas.