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necubi
searching PlanetScale…
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48 ms
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541.
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MLBase: Distributed Machine Learning Made Easy
(mlbase.org)
4 points
by
necubi
13y ago
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0 comments
542.
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necubi
13y ago
Any other HN people going? There's a lot of really cool stuff in the AMP stack. I've trialed Spark a bit, and its promise of unifying batch and streaming computations under the same code base is very powerful. I'm also pretty
543.
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necubi
13y ago
And Quantcast* disagrees pretty strongly: https://www.quantcast.com/google.com vs https://www.quantcast.com/yahoo.com . This is only traffic to yahoo.com and google.com, though, leaving out youtube, flickr,
544.
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by
necubi
13y ago
Mine is pretty unexciting: https://identicons.github.com/mwylde.png . It would be nice if the algorithm took interest (probably defined as a ratio close to 50/50 white/black cells) into account to prevent mostly bl
545.
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necubi
13y ago
People claiming BTC has no inherent value aren't talking about the general concept or code—they're referring to this particular blockchain.
546.
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necubi
13y ago
This is a pretty similar idea to my project Slinky [0], and it's definitely a productive way to do single page development. Slinky adds source dependency management (a.js depends on b.coffee), a built in proxy, concatenation/minif
547.
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by
necubi
13y ago
Actually, Mike Bostock (creator of d3) has been employed by the Times for awhile now.
548.
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necubi
13y ago
That's pretty reductionist. San Francisco's housing policies are definitely responsible for some of the price difference between here and Tucson, but you can't ignore the geography. SF is a 7x7 mile square surrounded by water
549.
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How the attempt to sequence "Bigfoot's genome" went badly off track
(arstechnica.com)
3 points
by
necubi
13y ago
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0 comments
550.
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necubi
13y ago
Really, they haven't. Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the Pentagon Papers (1971), was also also charged with espionage. In his case all the charges against him were dismissed. Not, to be clear, because of any contriteness on Nixon'
551.
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List of languages that compile to JS
(github.com)
1 points
by
necubi
13y ago
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0 comments
552.
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necubi
13y ago
Are you bothering to read these things, or just searching for the term "direct access" and calling it a day? From the statement: "Regardless of the circumstances, our Legal team conducts an evaluation of each request and, onl
553.
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necubi
13y ago
Stealthy? Have you actually seen somebody wearing glass? It's the most noticeable thing about them. During IO there were a bunch of Glass wearers wandering around Moscone and people couldn't stop staring (myself included). You&#
554.
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by
necubi
13y ago
1. Yes, myself and another engineer (@schimmy_changa) spent about 4 months getting it ready for public use after releasing the initial version internally. 2. That's unique visitors "currently" on your site, where that's
555.
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by
necubi
13y ago
Many of our publishers have opted to make all or portions of their real-time profiles public. See for example, gizmodo.com[0], stackoverflow [1], and Quantcast.com [2]. [0] https://www.quantcast.com/labs/real-time/
556.
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Show HN: my hackathon project - free real-time web analytics
(quantcast.com)
39 points
by
necubi
13y ago
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11 comments
557.
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by
necubi
13y ago
That's great, but it's not the law. If you would like it to be the law, work on repealing the Patriot Act and rolling back the worst abuses of the post-9/11 surveillance state. Or donate to the EFF and ACLU, who have been rai
558.
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by
necubi
13y ago
None of those seem to have anything to do with PRISM. This is a confusing situation, because two secret surveillance programs were leaked on subsequent days. These seem to be related to the first leaked program, which involves collection of
559.
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necubi
13y ago
At this point, it pretty much is a conspiracy theory. The only evidence we have of these companies' involvement is the leaked slides, which could have been the result of over-promising from a contractor or a misunderstanding from a non
560.
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by
necubi
13y ago
For all those complaining about the language of this and other denials, what could possibly satisfy you? This seems as blanket as possible. "Second, we provide user data to governments only in accordance with the law. Our legal team re
561.
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necubi
13y ago
No, that's not the norm, at least not in SF. I work at a later-stage startup and do 8 hour days with the occasional crunch period at 9-10 hours. That's not to say shops with crazy time requirements don't exist, but it's definitely avoidable
562.
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by
necubi
13y ago
This is a rather tired argument. Try to get $50,000 of cash from a bank--you won't be able to without going through some anti-laundering rigamarole. Try to transport $50,000 of cash to another country--if you get caught, you're going to be
563.
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by
necubi
13y ago
If you actually read the article, you'd see the issue is not dislike of WP. The issue is that Microsoft is stripping off the ads that fund Youtube and its content, in violation of the YouTube terms of service. It also includes a button that
564.
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by
necubi
13y ago
Looks like this went out a bit early. The video is now down and the signup form 404s. No doubt we'll get more details tomorrow.
565.
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The new Google Maps
(maps.google.com)
8 points
by
necubi
13y ago
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1 comments
566.
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by
necubi
13y ago
While I appreciate you sharing this, I'm shocked that you would do it from your real account. Don't you feel any shame for your actions?
567.
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necubi
13y ago
Databases tend to fall closer to the programming language side of the spectrum, in my experience. If Github shut down, it would be a hassle but not a fatal one. Same goes for most of AWS (DynamoDB and S3 have compatible open-source alternat
568.
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necubi
13y ago
DBs are generally a hugely crucial part of your infrastructure, and it makes sense to be conservative with them. Part of that conservatism is a heavy bias toward open source. Especially given a heavily idiosyncratic database like datomic, w
569.
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Who uses bitcoin?
(quantcast.com)
3 points
by
necubi
14y ago
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0 comments
570.
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by
necubi
14y ago
This is a fairly uninteresting insight--if your data fits on one machine, use one machine to process it! But in many cases, your data does not fit on one machine, even one with gobs of ram and SSDs. In my work, we receive hundreds megs of
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