skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, almost all employee (and founder!) shares are vested over a period of time. Typically, shares are vested over 4 years, with a one year "cliff." This means if the employee (or founder) leaves before the one year has elapsed, they don't get any of their shares. Then, after this set "cliff" period has ended, they get some fraction of their total shares each month.

But based on your question, I'm guessing you haven't yet set up your own founder share structure yet? If so, that's probably the best thing to do first. Sites like Clerky.com can help a lot like this, and you can figure out how all the bits and pieces work together with a good amount of googling and persistence. Of course, if you have some money, talking to an attorney about this can really speed up the process and help make sure you don't make any obvious mistakes.
Docker in production for the average DevOps
Except that, in many nations around the world, the population growth rate is negative. There is no shortage of space, or food, or energy, but the populations are aging and couples are having fewer children. This is the situation in Japan, Germany, Russia, South Korea, and almost all of Eastern Europe.

The U.S. population growth rate has also been in decline for the past 50 years, dropping from 1.7 percent to 0.7 percent, heading towards negative growth if this trend continues.

So much for "an ever increasing population" to bolster a market that always goes up.
Part of the reason is so that they can track usage trends to see how long they should continue supporting Angular 1 after Angular 2 is released.
The war I am referring to is Israel's War of Independence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1948_Arab%E2%80%93Israeli_War
- which the arabs lost.

Subsequent conflicts are simply an extension of the same one - one side's unwillingness to accept Israel's existence.

The territories in question are occupied because they were lost in the war of 1967. Had there not been that war (effectively started by the arab states), Israel would not have taken over the Egyptian / Jordanian lands (which never had a Palestinian state there).
I'm glad they're supporting Bootstrap 3. The switch to Sass is unfortunate. I never had a problem with compile times and being able to pick and choose the bootstrap I needed in my own less build was really nice. I don't think I'll be using newer versions of Bootstrap. Once they stop supporting 3 I think I'll move on to a new CSS framework. I just think they shouldn't change builds like this on frameworks that are already widely used. I'm sure Sass developers were making use of Compass or other Sass frameworks if they needed to integrate the framework with their own builds.
> It blows my mind that intelligent people could still be part of the CPUSA in the 50s. It's not like they could play the "well the USSR isn't _real_ communism!" card - for decades the CP had been a blatant Stalin worship cult

It was probably a lot easier and safer for heterodox (from the perspective of the Soviet-affiliated hierarchy) Communists to continue to network with each other within the CPUSA while maintaining a front of orthodoxy within the party outside of their own inner circles than to do so outside, especially given the political climate toward Communists -- without distinctions for variations within that category -- in the broader society.

That being said, nothing in the article indicates that Bradbury was a member of the CPUSA. It indicates that Martin Berkeley, a self-described former member of the CPUSA made a number of claims including:

* "That Bradbury was one of the more prominent writers of science fiction in the United States." (which, apparently, the FBI needed an ex-Communist informant to discover?)

* That Berkeley "felt Bradbury was probably sympathetic with certain pro-Communist elements in the WGAW" [0] (emphasis added)

* That Bradbury denounced supporters of a proposal to expel from the SWG those were Communists or who had asserted their Fifth Amendment rights before the House UnAmerican Affairs Committee as being "cowards and McCarthyites".

* That Berkeley perceived that "some of the writers suspected of having Communist backgrounds have been writing in the field of science fiction" and that "science fiction may be a lucrative field for the introduction of Communist ideologies" (emphasis added, in both quotes)

* That "some of Bradbury's stories were slanted against the United States and its capitalistic form of government".

So, basically, an ex-Communist described Bradbury as someone with (as far as he could describe) no clear Communist links, but who seems like he might remotely be sympathetic to Communist ideology because (1) he writes science fiction, and some other people who write science fiction are suspected (presumably, by the same ex-Communist) of being Communists, and (2) he's opposed to McCarthyism, and (3) some of his writings are read (by, again, the same ex-Communist) as opposing the status quo of the US government.

Its appalling -- but not surprising -- that any of that would be noteworthy and considered as evidence of any dangerous Communist leanings by any thinking person in the 1950s.

Its even more appalling -- and surprising -- that it would be treated as equivalent to membership of the CPUSA by any thinking person in the 2010s.

[0]"Writer's Guild of America, West", formerly "Screen Writer's Guild" (SWG)
May be I'm one of those 'kinds' being talked about in the article, but I really don't understand the people who totally ignore phone calls. On one side, they wouldn't answer messages thinking if it's really that urgent people will call. And when they do get a call, they deliberately ignore it, and are not even courteous enough to send a message saying "I'll call you back". That's all it takes. An acknowledgement message saying you'll call when free. But some people don't even do that, and whether you agree or not, for me that signals "communication issues".
Verified Compilers for a Multi-Language World [pdf]
Weight is a lousy demotivating proxy metric for health and fitness. We need to stop worshipping at the temple of weight loss.

I learned this when I got my treadmill desk. My general level of activity and energy is up 24/7. I have started inline skating again and am ancy and frustrated when I can't get out.

A whole bunch of clothes started fitting better, but the scale says I have accomplished nothing. For a long time I believed the scale, but at this point it's undeniable.

Overcomplicating diet doesn't help either. I think learning to understand fullness and reigning in portion sizes was more productive for me than changing what I ate. If you always clear your plate then that is definitely a change you need to make. Portion sizes are out of control.
I forgot, I've done Amsterdam once or twice as well, but don't remember what the arrivals procedure was like anymore.
Reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/compsci/comments/3iby4e/verified_co...
Ditto in English, for that matter, although for various reasons we spell "i" with two "e"s.
Ted Nelson's Eulogy for Douglas Engelbart
Remember that the NSA can do anything to you that Google can -- they need only deliver a National Security Letter to Google.
Your comparison is absurd. The hook-up app doesn't save people's lives. How would you feel if this was the difference between life and death for you or your loved ones?
iOS routing/url scheme with auto controller stack. In one line with WAAppRouting
Perfecting a Smooth Scrolling Experience for Large Tables
Nice, but even though, the pictures are very nice to look at, it would be very awesome to write down some little javascript scaffold code to better link the pictures to real parts of the code.
How do they look like? :-)

Otherwise, thanks for this great and very inspirational post
Scaling Analytics at Amplitude
Yeah, it seemed that way because there was no migration path... That is fixed though ;)

Almost everyone i know is using something in the likes of AngularJS
One thing those tables don't account for is paying for your own (and other full-time) employee salaries post-production. Someone has to keep working after the initial production (and future) run is complete. You don't just sell your hardware, make your profit and leave :)

To sell 50k units or more you will need a few people to handle your store, marketing and support. Also will you continue to sell the same model for years or develop new versions? Lots of other costs to keep a business running should be included in your business financials.

A 3x multiplier is slightly low for CPGs, I'd go with 4-5x depending on the product and market to give yourself some breathing room. Things like sales, resellers and coupons all eat into profit.
> Or maybe even "Parents' anxiety is contagious to their kids"

Definitely. As a parent, you have to be careful not to let your own fears or anxiety influence your children. I'm sure it's a good evolutionary trait -- children who afraid of the same things as their parents probably survive longer in the wild. But you don't want pass along any irrational fears.
Which brings us to the second part of naming things. I wouldn't tell someone in NASCAR country that 88 means a nazi salute unless you really want to offend.
A lot of it comes down to automation and mass. Chips are made by the millions and the material costs are minimal. Your box is made by the thousands and is a relative pain to handle.
> In addition, searching for "angular" in Google provides no obvious distinction between the different sites.

You can try to search using DuckDuckGo as it highlights _official sites_. Really useful feature, even for quick one-time searches.

https://duckduckgo.com
I usually do it the first time but next time the fun begins.
Hawking presents new idea on how information could escape black holes
It is certainly true that you can spend this amount of money on a product and not make money on the first 5000 product run.

But it is certainly possible to make money on such a first batch: Why do you need inhouse EE, ME, DE en Embedded Engeneer for a headphone. Many of these functions can be done by a small design firm or freelancer that you hire for a much smaller fee. In addition, these people do this all the time for different companies and have a huge experience this way and good contats (you can also go with teh bigger firms, but then you probably need the same amount of money).
Agreed! What I like about Bootstrap's development is giving people the flexibility to jump into something new like panels/well & then look for other plug-ins/hacks to customize the experience. Once those trends become more mainstream, they do us all a favor and incorporate them more cleanly. Cards are such a natural extension for a responsive layout.
Most people who pull money in and out of the market fail to outperform the S&P500 in the long term.
Getting started with the 'Add to Slack' button
My words don't matter due to pseudonymity?

if you want to know why I'm pseudonymous, please refer to the "chilling effect" comments in grandparent.

When you say you don't trust someone, is that an accusation? Otherwise, the only perceived accusation (he was a "nothing to see here" guy during the snowden leaks) is easily corroborated by his posting history. Go back to the first leaks, match up dates, and see what I'm talking about.

I'm looking forward to your response.
To emphasize what you are saying, on multiple occasions the Angular team has said that they chose this new syntax because it is valid.
While I admit that at times I wish I could Reply Later to my wife, I remember that almost every time I text her, it's a matter of relative time sensitivity, even if not important.

"Do you want me to buy X or Y beer?" "Do we have soccer tonight?" "Do I need to come home early?", "what were the days of our planned vacation?"

Almost all of those are non-important questions. Not an emergency. However, in each case, I'm blocked from further action (or risk angering her when I buy the wrong things, come home late). It's frustrating to be standing at the grocery store, give up after two minutes, and then get a text when you're in line that X >> Y.

This is, frankly, one reason I really prefer using Facebook Messenger -- it's easy to send a thumbs-up response if I don't feel like typing, and I can respond easily on my computer rather than having to pick up my phone.
As long as they're collecting data on everyone, they only need to analyse the data on a few people. Sure, I doubt I'm being actively spied on, but say I were to rise to a position of real influence, how would you feel about government agencies being able to leverage my every secret against me?
Issues include:

- Privacy/InfoSec
- Forgetting to change status
- Meaningless status states (Away was never really that accurate or meaningful)
- Extra messaging friction

I've found that it's usually just a few certain types that expect instant replies. It doesn't require too much time for them to get that I respond when I can. The same rules do apply to everyone, but I'll deliberately delay responses at times so as not to feed the expectation of the reply-needy. With email, I have set times to review and reply.
+1UP your kanban with Trello, IFTTT, and more
If there is no sensible, enforceable limit between "none" and "as much as you want" (arguable), and if the latter is worse than the former (also arguable) then we'd naturally conclude that we should ban all of it.

Perhaps there are "strange" compromises, though -- what if a business owner had to seek permission to view the footage of their permanent camera if it were in a public place?
fair enough. then switch to KaOS. :)
Can something like a basic `cycle.js` be built using node streams? I once listened to a podcast with timoxley, where he said, that node streams are basically very similar, but while streams have flow control built-in, FRP libraries give more functionality out of the box.
But I think more and more streaming modules are getting added constantly to npm, so eventually I can get to the same feature set using a collection of streaming modules.
Does that make sense?
I'm pretty sure the phrase was just used in terms of the nature of a free market.

Are you suggesting that because the U.S. stock market has risen during the tiny blip in history that the U.S. has been an uncontested world superpower, we can expect it to rise forever?
I'm confused, which are you saying is compatible?

According to the article the former clearly is, but I don't imagine Mozilla's HR puts up with misogyny either.
The mature side of me sees a great tool that will help to avoid unintended public image issues.

The immature side of me sees a great tool for picking immature names for online games that won't be flagged.
But 13thLetter didn't say "misogynist", he said "men's rights types". Certainly many of them hate women, just as clearly as many feminists hate men, but that doesn't automatically make all of either type haters.
Tu quoque fallacy. You've failed to refute op's argument.
Agree. If I have a formal relationship with you, or I'm just a casual not-so-great friend, I understand receiving messages at any convenient time. But with loved ones, especially if they've seen the message, a no-reply within a reasonable time would just indicate lack of interest in me. Of course they might be busy, in which case I'd expect a response indicating the same. Mobile communication is easy, it just takes some etiquettes you previously hadn't learned.
Ionic 2
Speed Up Acronis Backup and Recovery with WAN Optimization
Visualize $15 trillion of world trade with one dot for every $100M
When my son was about 5, he picked up on the fact that the number 88 sounds a lot like "idiot," so he got a lot of pleasure out of yelling "88" all the time. It's become part of our family folklore. I take a lot of pleasure associating white nationalism with the word idiot now.
"The hard drive is ON FIRE!"
I saw this and immediately thought of an old story where General Motors tried to sell the Chevy Nova in South America. It hardly sold at all in South America even though it was a hugely popular car in North America. The reason turned out to be that "No va" in Spanish translates to "won't go" so GM was basically trying to sell a sporty car with a misleading name.

Unfortunately this website wouldn't have helped GM sell the Nova since it's only looking for profanity, but I think that the concept is great and clearly needed. I hope you develop it further and get to make some money off of it. Great job!
I smell needless dichotomization. I'd rather teachers and parents didn't give up on students just because part of their mathematical aptitude might be genetically determined. Until you've pried apart nature and nurture, give people the benefit of the doubt.
Descartes, Berkeley, and Functional Reactive Programming
VTOL Business Aircraft Project Takes Crowdfunding Route
Take a look at Armadillo as well. I did the same thing about a year ago, and looked at all of them. In the end, Armadillo made writing things very easy. Of course, I was really only focused on matrix multiplication, so you may have different requirements.
This is simply a matter of training people that you interact with. If you treat your own time as valuable and don't immediately respond to everything, eventually everyone else will come to think of your time as valuable also.

The trick is to never respond immediately on media that you don't want it expected from. It has the random reinforcement effect attached to it, so if they get you once, they'll always expect it.
well, I work for Microchip, so I won't be writing code for other manufacturers' processors, at least not for my day job :-)
can't you search "osx phone home" if you're really interested?

even wired, which usually drink the apple cool aid, reported on it during Yosemite. though the app store reporting is mostly ignored by non geeks, so search deeper for that
Coursera Raises $49.5M Series C Funding Led by NEA
> There can never be a commons.

Why not?
Exactly -- we want to do a healthy/educational thing, imagine our surprise knowing that...
For what problems? General statements like this are hard to back up, especially in the wild world of numerical linear algebra.

From my experience, there are currently no good distributed-memory open source sparse-direct solvers.

No good distributed-memory ILU implementation, either. Scalability is almost non-existant beyond 100 cores.
Ok then. So it sounds like we've established that this is not some purely neutral principle, despite such claims elsewhere in this comments section. Calling some employees "batshit insane" is perfectly fine.
It knows Russian (good!) but not Hebrew.
Another hidden cost here (particularly if your main sales channel is direct to consumer) is shrinkage/fraud.

Consumer hardware is easy to purchase with a stolen credit card and fence on eBay.
I tried to launch a hardware start-up on Kickstarter earlier this year (http://www.pcgamer.com/introducing-gameref-the-anti-cheat-ha...). Unfortunately, it didn't get funded.

I might just suck at PR, but I don't think The Sensel Morph is really representative of your run-of-the-mill funding experience.
I'm guessing that's the point at which the working set exceeds the L1 cache size. You can see a few more subtle dips in the performance graph at later points; these correspond to working set spilling out of the L2 and L3 caches.
What are you proposing? That when the client don't use the proper channels, we simply do the work for free?

We pride ourselves on how close to the client we are. If there is an emergency, they can email the team 24/7 and they will get a response. That doesn't come for free. If the client abuse of it, so be it, but they better be able to pay the bill at the end.
Not at all, out of the coastal areas (and maybe even in the coastal areas). It's a harder course than software, but pays worse.
The Author (D. Richard Hipp) of SQLite uses Tcl extensively. I think that is a much better recommendation than "stay away". Use what you LIKE.
RAD! Together with what @axefrog has in mind for tracing observable pipelines, a dash of Bret Victor and a bold Dan like initiative (https://www.patreon.com/reactdx?ty=h) DX can take a giant step to an unprecedented summit :-)
eventually somebody like these guys will come into play too:

https://swarm.fund/
> This scenario strikes me as counter-intuitive from a savings perspective, because now there's two layers involved: Instructors and IT Support. Actually, it sounds like a terrible waste of overhead and expense the University is laying out. Will Coursera reimburse your institution for the burden, or is it so small compared to the revenue brought in through Coursera that the expense is immaterial?

If it's anything like my university was, the team he's referring to didn't exclusively support Coursera; their purpose is to provide faculty assistance with managing online content in general. Whether it's the university's internal Blackboard site or Coursera, they support whatever platforms the professors are using (assuming it's a university approved platform).

So the marginal expense of supporting Coursera is likely negligible, unless they've somehow managed to make a worse interface than Blackboard and it's particularly resource intensive to support.
> There's no real reason a 'staggeringly unequal benefits distribution' should lead to an economic crisis, unless you believe in proletarian revolution or something.

There's plenty of reason to believe in proletarian revolution [0] as a thing that happens, whether or not one believes in it as a thing which is an ideologically desirable response to certain conditions.

[0] At least, revolution in which the lower classes are actively involved and where their dissatisfaction is a key lever used by the revolutionary leadership, even if the leadership itself is often from disaffected factions of the elites, either in government, military, academia, or private wealth.
That is why. Putting a 1-line answer isn't really kosher there. Maybe the commenter didn't have time to provide the extra resources in a full answer. So instead offered their solution as a comment.
Thanks, I tried finding the link to the Bitbucket repository but I had a hard time finding the link via Google.
My simulated metric was something like %133, which another person on payroll said that was pretty accurate. So there isn't hidden information when calculating this stuff.

Think of:

- Health Insurances ($500/mo)?

- The other half of payroll taxes (~%8)

- Food benefits ($10/day in snacks, $15/meal served)

- Office rental & upkeep costs

- 401k program costs (yes, they charge employers for this)

- HR Costs
You can use both at the same time for extremely nice results. Compute some truncated Chebyshev polynomial approximation (i.e. the first few terms) and then use Pade approximation [1]. The cool part about this is that you can prescribe your maximum allowed error (between exact solution and approximation) ahead of time, and compute the order of the Pade approximation that under all circumstances guarantees that your error will be bounded!

[1] http://siber.cankaya.edu.tr/NumericalComputations/Fall2004/c...
Learn to trust people, especially your significant other.

Their use habits have nothing to do with your relationship.

Demanding that someone change gets ugly quick, especially when you single them out as a unique case. Why don't those standards apply to everyone else?

Be honest about the role of fear in your rationalization. Sounds like there's a lot you can learn about living a more balanced life from this person. Unexpected events will always happen, technology won't change that, and blaming their occurrence (partially or totally) on a lack of communication is just not right.
Switching to sass this late in the game is crazy and deeply pointless. Sass mafia got to them, I guess.
V8 AST: https://code.google.com/p/v8/source/browse/branches/bleeding...
Just tried the word "crotte" which means "dung" in french. It returned "No results found for this search. It looks likely that it's safe." Phew, it's a good thing I speak french :)