skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just up front: I'm one of the folks developing Empire.

That said, what we do is we have our CI system build our docker images, push them to dockerhub (private registry) if the tests all go great, and then we deploy using https://github.com/remind101/deploy. We also tag all our images with the git SHA that they were created from, so we have immutable identifiers for each image, which has been useful.

We just recently put direct github deployment support in Empire, so that's been really nice (before we had to use another service that pulled deployments and put them into Empire).

Anyway, not quite the workflow you're talking about, but it's really worked well for us, so maybe it'd help you as well :)
Two things: 1) it requires an extra stylesheet (from what I can make out, at least); 2) you can already achieve this with JavaScript, if you really want it (which is, itself, debatable), so why add extra cruft into the browser?

Also, from the page ppk links to:

<link rel="transition-enter" duration="0.25s" href="URI" />

This makes absolutely no sense, though perhaps it has a place amongst the wealth of gibberish we've seen stuck between <head> tags over the years - <meta http-equiv="pragma">, anyone?
In Belgium kids are send to the pool at age ~7 until they are 12, weekly for an hour or so. And it's part of your education (but you don't have to pass it if I recall correctly but I could be mistaking).
Wouldn't it be fair to say these are all problems faced with any / all deployments? When are logs never going to be a problem or security or state? I appreciate the problems (honestly!), but when it's presented as docker-specific, I get confused. Yes.. all these things need to be managed.. at the end of the day you're changing your stack from running 5 systems to running 5 processes acting like 5 systems. This is going to take some thought, but I genuinely believe there's a greater reward at the end of the tunnel in this realm than there is the old world of puppet master / slave.
Armenian Ethnic Evening – Sputnik Travel Agency
Facts: http://www.cdc.gov/HomeandRecreationalSafety/Water-Safety/wa...

When an adult or adolescent drowns, it looks exactly the same, they're much more dangerous to would-be helpers, and half the time they're drunk and surrounded by drunk people.
I don't know, gov rules and regs are unclear and create this type of divisiveness, winners & losers, etc. I would only ask, do the Uber drivers get a choice? What if I value my flexible work schedule over setting my own price. Maybe I'm fine with the price Uber sets and I don't want to worry about it, but I do value being able to work certain hours so I can visit my grandmother at a certain time. If I'm an employee, I don't get the luxury anymore.
There was a discussion... some time ago (maybe even a few years ago, actually), regarding a hypothetical web service where users deposited funds (say, a few dollars at a time) and enabled it on websites of their choosing.

When they loaded a website, it could check if the user had that installed and enabled for their website. If so, it would charge them a microtransaction (a few cents, etc) and not load ads. If they did not, it would load ads.

In this way, they paid services they used frequently as they used them and in increments they didn't mind.

Of course, there is a lot of things undefined in this model about how it would be implemented, but it was an idea I still think has merit.
After installation I swipe down and the app reboots my iPhone 6+ :)

It's impressive that you can get 10K organic installs in 1 week! Are there any trick/hack that other app makers can learn from it?
Show HN: SpaceStatter – The enlightening disk analyzer
Unfortunately that type would not work in a pool... they barely work with significant movement, never mind when there's water sloshing in and out between the LEDs / light sensors.
While batteries have very energy density compared to petroleum fuels, on average it's much better (compared to petroleum fuels) than their specific energy. Their energy density is 15 ~ 40 times lower than petroleum fuels whereas their energy density is 50 ~ >100 times lower.
The problem with copyright is one of corruption, which a copyright tax does not solve. At the point of billion dollar renewals the board decision becomes, "How can we best spend our marketing and lobbying dollars to gain an exemption to or remove this tax?"

It also is very imbalanced. The average IP holding corporation will be much more able to pay $1000 or $10000 fee to hold onto a copyright, as well as able to determine which copyrights will be profitable in the future. They are also better able to leverage marketing power to make content profitable more quickly.

In contrast the average individual content creator is more emotionally attached to a work, less able to pay fees, and less able to market it effectively in order to make it profitable so he or she can afford the fees.
Moto X Style and Moto X Play: Full specs and pricing information
The article specifically puts it at a price point lower than DRAM but higher than flash. It's a passive array which helps make it cheaper than DRAM, but stores only one bit per cell, while modern NAND stores up to 3 bits per cell.
> we're more than happy to ban guns

Not in parts of the world that actually care about personal freedom and the responsibility that goes along with it.
That's really interesting. Originally we just had a list, and I had this concern with the test. However, as the list of paths we've reviewed gets longer, it seems useful to provide a quick way of filtering it.
Second the Android request.
"When it comes to pricing information, Motorola says the Moto X Style will cost $399 off contract, while the Moto X Play will cost $299 off contract."
Ask HN: Understanding inter-universal Teichmüller theory?
Hi! My name is Valera Rozuvan, and I want to understand inter-universal Teichmüller theory. For those of you who never heard of this theory, please take a look at the Wikipedia's entry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inter-universal_Teichm%C3%BCller_theory .

Why is this important? This theory might have a proof for the abc conjecture.

My background is in physics, optics. I finished the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. I am a hobbyist mathematician.

What should be my path of learning that will lead to understanding this theory? Any advice on specific texts, courses, online resources, etc. will be appreciated!
Amazon SDE review - “The fun is gone and the operation burden keeps coming.”
Funnily, iOS offers much better accessibility support than web. And I'd argue that many more apps use it (also Apple recently promoted apps with good accessibility support) compared to modern "web apps".
You'd be surprised. This is in Canada, not sure about the US.

Deaths per 100,000 people (drowning), Canada, 2006-2010:

0-4: 1.1

5-12: 0.6

13-17: 0.9

18-24: 2.2

24-34: 1.6

34-49: 1.4

50-64: 1.7

65+: 1.6

I don't have the source handy, but I'll try to dig it up.

Edit: Source - http://www.lifesavingsociety.com/media/157475/2013-cdndrowni...
White House Offers Vague Suppport for Warrant for Emails
sama has suggested letting options stay valid for 10 years http://blog.samaltman.com/employee-equity
Cool UI/UX.

However, I'm wondering, instead of connecting to a central server, is there apps do pure peer to peer sharing, possibly by relaying thru bluetooth when internet is down?
When I was a kid (about 14 years old) we were playing with a few friends in a lake nearby.
After a few hours of fun, I saw one of our friends popping up and down in the water and splashing the water with the hands.
He was at no more than 3 meters from the shore and if he stayed on his toes he would've had his mouth above the water. I firstly thought he was messing with us, but I jumped in the lake for him after about 10 seconds.

There was no joke - he didn't knew how to swim and he was in real big troubles.
Now, I don't think he would've really drowned in that shallow water, but I'm glad I jumped and I hadn't find out if he would have been able to make it by himself.
Browsers should have one built-in navigation transition. When you click on a link that leaves the page, something should happen immediately. It may take seconds for the new page to load, especially on cell networks. There's no immediate user feedback, resulting in multiple clicking, which restarts the page load. So on page exit, something visible should happen. Dim out the page, zoom it down to a tiny rectangle, swoop it off screen and replace it with a busy icon, or something.

(Unfortunately, you can't implement this with a Firefox add-on, short of patching every link in the DOM, or I would.)
The cost of supporting those fleet of cars along with drivers will make it non-profitable for a company like Uber to exist in anywhere except for high traffic zones. So the prices will go up, and it may not be as convenient. I am not sure if any research has been done in this direction, but I would be curious to know how many man-hours were saved due to using Uber, instead of waiting for cabs. The big fleet model makes sense if you are employed full time, and at that time you may as well be a cab driver, but for small places with lower number of vehicles and high demand times, the model just doesn't scale
hopefully everyone else understood what I said.
Clearly not a native English speaker. They exist.
Honestly, the tech efforts at the WH are about as non-partisan as anything I've seen. (I've talked to the USDS people; I think it's awesome; I'm far from a Democratic voter).

There are 10% of things people disagree on. There are a lot of things ~everyone agrees on. The political thing is to tie up everything waiting for the 10%. The tech solution is to do the 90% and defer the 10%.
Ask HN: What are some of the best-looking 404 pages?
Crap like that actually happens. I have a mathematician friend who does a bit of programming ask me about Docker, as someone had told her to use it. She works as a researcher in academia, so probably only needs to run her script a few times to get results. Why the hell would you recommend Docker?
I'm very skeptical on all three, do you have any supportive data?
"She is required to tell you."

Actually, in the U.S., it depends on what state you're in. Some states (e.g., NY) have "single party consent" laws, in which any party to a conversation can record it without asking permission of the others. Other states (e.g., CA) have "all parties consent" laws, in which all parties to the conversation have to consent to being recorded. This document lists the laws for each state:

http://www.detectiveservices.com/2012/02/27/state-by-state-r...
Hah, that's a surprising answer. Thanks for sharing.
Why not filter bubble? It does not do a good job guessing personalized results?
I wouldn't use the term "women's center", but in many ways, sororities are examples of the "safe spaces" referenced in the sentence before:

> Men also can and do suffer terrible experiences as the hands of women, and can be dominated by them. If a woman gets "safe spaces", so, too, should men.
There's some more detail in the profile: https://80000hours.org/career-guide/top-careers/profiles/thi...
VimGolf - Real Vim ninjas count every keystroke
Senate Considers Bill to Legalize Fork Bombs, Helpful Worms, Ransomware
Once again, what so special about mobile? Somehow I don't see webtech proponents rallying for wining the desktop or winning the smartwatches.
This obsession with winning the mobile is plain stupid. Instead of wasting time implementing half-baked features which will never catch-up the native offerings and stuffing more crap into already multi-megabyte web pages how about doing some spring cleaning?
You should get in touch, offer to provide code and cut them some stock options. It would help solve the big question of uptake for an investor.
Is that the military, or is that just the fact that we only have so much radio spectrum (it's basically a public good) and everybody wants a piece of it? Have you taken a look at the U.S. Frequency Allocations map recently?
Maybe break it down by decision point. You decide early on about whether you prefer individual vs. group work; you decide later on whether you prioritize personal wealth (those are just strawmen). It's the idea of answering a bunch of things all at once which seems broken to me; if you make it more a "this is how your life has progressed to this point", it's more natural and interesting.

What I'd really like (being neither British nor 20something, and also not looking for advice on careers) would be links to bios/interviews with exemplars of each type of person.
Yes, I could see someone trying to hold their breath and becoming unconscious before they are able to surface, however the urge to breath usually becomes overbearing for me long before I would become unconscious.

It's just an interesting situation to think about, because how would you know? And, why wouldn't someone come up? Obviously he became unconscious at some point, but was it due to not being able to breathe? Or did something else happen to him as he was entering the water (eg. aneuyrsm, heart failure, etc). It's hard to believe it could have been an intentional act of the kid (suicide at 6? probably not very common) or that he would go into that part of the pool in the way you described without knowing how to swim.
I was wondering, what did you think of the production readiness of Mesos independent of Docker?
Ask HN: 
How do i find people i can start a game development company with? Artists in particular, i can do some 3d modelling and texturing but i'm not really an artist.
I believe FireChat[1] is right up your alley. Was covered a lot during the Hong Kong protests.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FireChat
I think this product is trying to solve this by measuring immersion: https://www.iswimband.com/
My brother was a lifeguard for a few summers too. He was up in the Sierras in a BSA stream 'pool' and the training was much the same. He remembers a time when a little kid, as part of the initial swim eval everyone has to take, jumped off the end of the makeshift dock. He said the kid just sank like a stone. No bubbles, no struggle, nada. The very cold water just shocked the boy so bad he went right to the bottom. Mind you that about 30 or so people are now trying to do the same swim test and the water can be chaotic. Luckily my brother was trained for this. He saw that the kid didn't bubble, 'ok, fine, he's gonna push off the bottom'. He then saw that the kid didn't bend his legs when he got to the bottom, 'ok, sometimes they like the real cold water and just like to lounge at the bottom for a sec. He's got 1 mississippi, 2 mississippi, 3, annnnnnnnnnd now we have a problem'. My brother jumped into the stream and just yanked the kid. This boy was still very awake but petrified and shocked by the water's cold. He gasped for air, and was not cleared then for swim eval that week.

My brother also had some stories about the stream aspect of the pool, and that sometimes fishing hooks would wash downstream and the boys would step on them. He told me he never heard so bad a scream and fight as when a 11 year old stepped on one and had to have 3 grown men hold him down to take the barb out. If you don't know, for barbed hooks, you have continue to push the barb through the wound, a very unpleasant experience. The boy tried to run from the fear, and his scoutmasters had to endure punches and yells from the boy for his own good. Sends chills down my spine and I wasn't there like my brother was having to hold the kid.
That's why startup and software jobs reasonable scores for direct impact.
https://80000hours.org/career-guide/top-careers/profiles/sof...
https://80000hours.org/career-guide/top-careers/profiles/tec...
Git 2.5
That link is paywalled.
How do you access the users location? Wifi? The app doesn't ask for this permission and there's no such permission in the settings tab.
I think that's apocryphal; https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9961530 suggests so anyway. The cause is probably the same; $1 is seen as an irrelevant amount of money by most people.

Even so, you compare very different things, and the result is not terribly informative.
I'm not really sure extrapolating that from surge pricing is a valid way to study it.
No need to revive it, it's alive if not thriving.

I'm not sure what the first step should be (well, other than setting up a gophersite, reading the RFCs and looking at some implementations), but given that it maps very well to a hierarchical file system, you could position it as a bookmarking tool or something of the sort.

Or you could create an easy way for people to set up their own phlogs and discover others. Position them as convenient alternatives to static site generators while emphasizing Gopher's traits.

Either way, it needs to capitalize on people's discontent with web bloat in some way.
The web ten years ago was indeed different when clean markup, separation of concerns, accessibility meant something.
Nowadays it is just a mess, cannon fodder in the battle nobody asked for.
This didn't seem to do anything for me. I clicked on the kid I thought was in trouble and the video just paused. When I continued the video, I saw that I had in fact chosen the right kid, but I didn't see any way to interact with it at all, or acknowledgement if I had the right kid, etc. Windows 8, Chrome, ???
Well, I would term it more that policy is curbing re-emergence of a soviet-like political power. But, it's one thing to go quietly pursue cold-war style influence mongering. It's another to take that mongering out into the 'real world' of press releases words..
The silver age of music: the Midas plague. How do you keep up?
An experience is not a function of a feature. The browser does not define the experience -- the web developer does. So to say creating too many tools is bad, if anything, is an attack on the web developer for misusing their tools. For this reason, we shouldn't be able to say navigation transitions are a bad feature. The onus is on the web developer to create a positive experience.

>Do we want the web to be at whatever we push it forward to?

It never became what we pushed it to. A new feature is unusable. Nobody building a critical page can use cutting edge features due to bugs and compatibility, and they are mostly for experimentalists and fiddlers. Only those with deep pockets can do the multi-platform web page which is building multiple web sites just for a handful to have a cutting edge experience, but even this trend is dwindling it seems with the death of Flash.

A new feature, if anything, is an offering. It is a question posed to the web developers by browser developers asking them to examine a new opportunity for new experiences. The web developers then tell the browser developer community whether they love the feature or hate it, and this is how the web has organically evolved.

Therefore, it can only be a good thing that finally all these features are being pushed to production so that all these questions can be posed. So do we love them or hate them? The browser developers focus should be on pushing cutting edge features forward, and not on experiences. Leave that to the professionals, and mock their work if you have to.
Old discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9961668
This has already blocked me. Developed an android app, was asked by several friends to port it to Apple, didn't want to shell out for a Mac. Even the Minis, a popular "get a Mac platform for cheap" choice, are several hundred dollars used.
What to do if  your dev startup fails to gain traction
This one is better: https://pdf.yt/d/-jQQX6XY9dU0LN4G Apparently, LW readers will in fact take over civilisation.
We're focused on social impact, which means enabling other people to live more flourishing lives.
https://80000hours.org/articles/the-meaning-of-making-a-diff...
There's the direct changelog also on HN today[1], but Junio Hamano's own notes are usually a better way to understand the highlights than the often obscure changelogs.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9961668
Seems kind of disingenuous to make an app that has similar functionality to a few others, including Secret which in some countries was legally barred due to bullying problems, and then just say it is "up to the users to not bully".

You have to take some responsibility for the things you put out in the world.
"I'm one of Stripe's cofounders."

Ahh. I have a question. If I use Paypal, not in the traditional Paypal way, but strictly as a credit card processor (paypal pro), they provide discounts at relatively low volumes:

$0 to $3,000 month - 2.9% + $0.30 per transaction

$3,000 to $10,000 month - 2.5% + $0.30 per transaction

$10,000 to $100,000 month - 2.2% + $0.30 per transaction

But, Stripe sticks to it's guns at 2.9%, unless we're doing $1 million+ a month. Seems odd. Do you ever plan on discounts for volumes like shown above?
The biggest danger seems to be parents who let their children swim before they know how.
Send WhatsApp, Telegram, Viber Messages Using Google Now
You can't be a serious IRC bot hacker without knowing TCL ;)
[(foo(a), bar(a)) for a in collection if condition(a) or alt(a)]

foo_bar = lambda x: (foo(x), bar(x))
condition_or_alt = lambda x: condition(x) or alt(x)
map(foo_bar, filter(condition_or_alt, collection))

As logic gets more complicated, wouldn't list comprehensions become easier to read straight through?
(a) You're not in Europe now (b) anger is a poison.
From the article, you'd think these ideas were invented by Coecke and Chaitin from whole cloth.

Graphical calculi for monoidal categories date back to Kelly and Laplaza (1980), with later refinements by Joyal-Street and Yetter. In incipient form, such diagrams were used by Penrose, with applications in physics, in 1971 (http://homepages.math.uic.edu/~kauffman/Penrose.pdf). The use of categorical methods in linguistics was pioneered by Lambek and can be seen as early as 1958 (http://ling.umd.edu/~alxndrw/CGReadings/lambek-58.pdf). While Coecke has done important work in these areas, it's incredibly misleading to paint these ideas as his alone.

Likewise, evolutionary algorithms have a long history, beginning at least as far back as Barricelli in 1954. Since I know nothing about Chaitin's work on this, I can't say to what extent his work is novel, but there is a vast historical context one should be aware of when talking about simulating evolution.