skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are envious in a sense you want to get into it, I would say it is possible. Depending on where you work now and what would you like to do but really a lot of the educational material can be found on internet. Their courses are too expensive and I would say all of it you can catch by reading the materials and having access to a SAP server.

Check this link for some more insights: http://scn.sap.com/community/career-center/blog/2012/05/01/l...
Strain, dose, method. All have a big impact on whether you're left in a productive state or if it's time to get some chips and netflix
There's nothing being left in the background. It's one process which is calling exec repeatedly; no forking going on.
From the Intranet to the Enterprise Knowledge Network
In Denmark (and I think most of Europe?) joints usually have tobacco in them, though apparently that's less common in the US.
Cmake will produce files that msbuild can operate on.
I have always been scared of implementing my own and put it in production, but you motivate me to do so ;)
Yes, but those few remaining rainy days will be positively diluvian - not to mention tempestuous.
What do you mean totally different? Outside of silicon valley and start up world .net and Java dominate.
Live High!
Good point. I guess what I was trying to express that just floating in LEO is fairly boring. My example of a moon base would be much more thrilling, especially if it could serve as a dark-side radio telescope or even as a space-port for deep launches.

A lot of little experiments an LEO ferrying back and forth is something we've been able to do since at least the 60's. I would love to see some next-gen stuff and with the SLS I will. I think NASA is very committed to a manned asteroid mission and a return to the moon.
Also, note that Scientific Reports has no requirements for a paper to be super-novel/cool/hot topic, in contrast to the actual Nature journal. Anything which is decent science will get published in SRep; it's NPG's version of PLOS One.

It seems Nature's strategy is working here, since many news outlets and the general public don't seem to be aware of the difference.
Right. This is only tangentially to do with autoboxing, the same would happen for (true ? 1L : 0.0).
CWA: Verizon spends just $3.50 a year to maintain a landline
The coevolution of AI and IA (intelligence augmentation) is the very topic of John Markoff's new book "Machines of Loving Grace". He doesn't delve into the complexities of how human wetware may co evolve with AI (as Hsu does) so much as how AI-based software and hardware may augment and shape human activity of all kinds. A worthwhile read.
Check out gorm [0] to ease your database interaction pains; it's worked out nicely for me many times.

[0] https://github.com/jinzhu/gorm
Indexing the Appstore like its 1999
and their new Fury GPU will be fastest on the market!!1 enabling smooth 4K gameplay .... oh wait

AMD is great on paper, almost never delivers. Every time they managed to deliver something good (K6, K7, R700) it was sudden and without much PR, you could even say it was a total surprise. If anything AMD has a long history of sitting quiet when they actually have the goods, and producing nice slide decks before usual flops.
>> If you benchmark runs in less than 2 seconds half of the time measured is starting the runtime, profiling & compiling code.<<

Please show that it takes 1 whole second (measured after the Java program starts and before it terminates) for the JVM to profile and compile the 100 lines of code.

That would suggest the JVM was pure junk.
Bogus file ownership won't prevent you from booting in single-user mode. And once you boot in single-user mode, you're running as root so you can change file ownerships back.
Concurrent sharing of “data in motion” across clusters with CRDTs in Akka
Ok, we changed the title to make that claim more explicit.
Has Stephen Hawking solved the mystery of black holes?
Sorry to hear it!
Did you mount it to /tmp directly, or a subdirectory under /tmp?
The reason I ask is the manpage says that tmpreaper should not switch filesystems, so I would think it shouldn't ever descend to /tmp/mountpoint :/
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> Also, you can still be pretty confident that as a language support by an IDE (PhpStorm in your case) evolves, new versions will be supported by this very IDE, and we don't have any plans to release a separate Php7Storm :)

But you can also be confident that 5 years in the future, if you stop paying you will have only 1 choice:

To use the version that supported PHP 7, a deprecated, unsecure and phased out version (or at least, that's what I expect from PHP 7 by the year 2020).

In the past you had the peace of mind that you could continue using the version that supported PHP <current - 1> if you stopped paying.

That peace of mind was one of the most important features of PhpStorm, a feature not implemented in the software, but in the licensing terms.
It's not Maven.
First All-In-One Scale-Out Private Cloud
The CSS hummingbird is cool. It shows off the awesome ability of the software professional to take a half dozen stupid, illogical constraints and somehow end up with something that works anyway. The problem is that companies would not need to select for this quality if they could avoid imposing stupid, illogical constraints in the first place.

So the obvious followup question I would ask first would have been, "Why did you choose to do this with CSS rather than with a language designed for vector graphics, like SVG?"

Shall we also hire all the other people who can make their cats bark and their dogs meow?
If true that makes a lot of sense.
I actually don't know Angular or Ember well — before React I was largely using Backbone, where DOM patching is manual unless you use templates, so that's really what I was referring to. The benefits apply to those frameworks, too, then, of course.
10 Celebrity Homes That Will Make You Jealous
I'm sure that relying on blogs for being informed on matters like this is another kind of bias.
One of the things I really liked about Colorado's legalization is that people could openly and honestly discuss their preferences without the whole legal/moral/peer group issues. E.g. one of my younger cousins said, quite frankly, that she doesn't like the effect pot has on her and prefers alcohol. When drugs don't have illegality to taint or glamorize them we can be honest with ourselves and each other about them.
I really like the bottom section where they are highlighting individual projects from members of their team. I think that really helps instill a sense of ownership and would definitely me make me excited about working there if I was featured.
This is my life (healthy/productive life while high 24/7).

A lot of people are baffled that they know me both as their hardest working friend & their most consistently high friend. Doesn't make any sense to the person who views weed as just something to get high with.

I don't necessarily recommend my life. It does lead to addiction after a long time (started at 14 and began smoking everyday in HS then started everyday everyday again at 21 and am currently 27). Everyday, I wake up and get high, work, then get high probably around 5, work, and then eventually go home and get high, and go to sleep. Whatever floats your boat so long as you're not hurting anybody, that's how I see it.

The effects of addiction are pretty confusing to be quite honest with you. I can refrain from smoking all day and then I'll hit probably 7PM and be like "I don't need to smoke if I don't want to," and actually mean it. The only physical reaction I get to a lack of weed is increased irritability and sometimes a really hot feeling that's hard to explain. After a couple days, it's more like "I wish I could get high" than it is "I NEED TO GET HIGH!" But it's been awhile since I gone a couple days. Even though I been smoking forever (started at 14) and feel like I'll never stop smoking, I do feel that I can stop if I really wanted to. I know addicts all say that, but with weed, it just gets to be really easy after like a couple days.

It's the mental effects of addiction that I actually dislike the most. "It's morning, time to get high." There are times when I think to myself, when did this become normal? Is this normal? People happily guzzle down caffeine in the morning and don't say anything, so is what I'm doing all that bad?

It's an unusual drug. You can get one strain that gets you all excited and another strain that turns you into Mr. Aristotle and another strain that turns you into Mr. Aristotle caffeinated. I do think it's the best hope for mankind though as crazy as that sounds. People become a lot less judgmental and mentally vicious when they start to smoke a lot. Some call this inner-peace.
He is succeeding where others are dropping like flies (looking at you, Solyndra).
Right. Then they built airplanes that don't flap their wings either.

The success of fixed wing aircraft is not an ideal metaphor for the failures of AI research. Nor do the successes of neural nets herald the biomorphic approach, since they don't really resemble the brain very much.
>The end goal of having a .Net project be compile-able on Windows, Linux and Mac is going to be awesome

This is already possible without the bullshit msbuild.
We've banned this account.
> How could they not? Do you realize the difference between drinking milk and soda? Or the smell of an orange vs. the smell of shit?

Eh. If that was true the US wouldn't be the largest consumer market for bottled water in the world.

Just as some people think drinking 2liters of coca-cola a day is normal or some believing the blue cigarette smoke they exhale is impurities from the lungs being cleaned up (or was that the tobacco industry ?). I don't know how the pro-hemp/marijuana campaign plays out day to day and how americans perceive it.

In my teens I used to know people who criticizes tobacco but still went on smoking 5 joints a day with tobacco. That was a minority though.
On Our Radar: Faux-Naïve – An a List Apart Blog Post
It's probably safe to say he'd get bullied, but what do I know :).
I don't have direct experience, but quoting from this[0] seems to indicate that gorm may still have some issues compared to current standard options in the Ruby or Python ecosystems.

"The ORM we ended up using for e.g. our settlement service, Gorm, is not anywhere near the level of maturity of ActiveRecord, and to get its (valuable!) feature set you have to tolerate a) throwing out most of the benefits of using a type-safe language and b) programming bugs which can cause statements which certainly look like they should generate SQL queries to just silently not generate SQL queries. In general, working with the database has been so painful in Go that I have been instead either a) hitting a REST endpoint on an internal API to have Rails do the DB access then return formatted JSON (which Go can actually consume fairly decently) or b) throwing the data at NSQ."

[0] http://www.kalzumeus.com/2015/08/20/designing-and-building-s...
The article says otherwise:

> Students don’t log in with Facebook, and engineers handle data in accordance with the White House’s Student Privacy Pledge[0], which prevents them from selling student information or using their behavior to target advertising at them.

[0]: http://studentprivacypledge.org/
Block Anything You Want: Safari Adblock for iOS 9
He is the perpetrator and the victim in this case...apparently.
Looks like a good implementation, thank you for taking your time to build this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_of_San_Diego#Monthly_a...

It's utterly beautiful most of the year, and only gets slightly uncomfortable for a few weeks during summer.

I live 8 miles from the Pacific and this week's forecast is almost sublime, compared to the continental climate I grew up in. Boiling hot summers? No. Sweaty, muggy, mosquito fests from July through late September? No. Freezing winters from late October through early March? No.
When taking General Relativity I did that calculation as part of the take-home exam. It's mostly a matter of calculating the curvature tensor of a wormhole and finding that it is freaky, so the energy-momentum tensor that would satisfy the Einstein equation would need to include negative energy and/or momentum (the Einstein equation basically says curvature tensor = energy tensor(1)). Then exactly how the thing would unravel is a matter of computation, but unravel it would.

Or one could presumably find a form of matter that has negative energy density and start building wormholes.

1) The energy tensor has energy as the time diagonal value, and momentum as the space diagonal values.
Is there any talk about the quality or characteristics of the paper used to fabricate the joint ?
.Net has F# though, which I adore to no end. Can even avoid MSBuild with FAKE.
Starting at 1 is always amusing when talking to computer people. Computer people seem happy to dismiss most of the brain because "neural network—all we need is data!" But, the brain isn't just a bowl of neurons freely connecting to each other. There's a quite rigid structure to brains that give rise to things like the perception of free will and language acquisition (i.e. why no other animals have language).

The brain is organized in layers, but the layers don't care about respecting order. layer 5 can be directly connected to layer 0, forwards and backwards, as well as anywhere else in-between. Brains rely a lot more on inhibiting signals than generating signals. Plus, depending on how you count, we are made up of three brains put together: left, right, cerebellum, and those are seldom considered in our current fascination with single-task "AI" systems. You can put a shark fin on your head then swim for a while, but you're still not a shark.

To go deeper down the rabbit hole, start off with http://www.amazon.com/Cerebellum-Brain-Implicit-Press-Scienc... (warning: dense) or skim http://neuroscience.uth.tmc.edu/s3/chapter05.html or use http://www.amazon.com/Mapping-Mind-Rita-Carter/dp/0520266285 as an easy getting started reference.

As for "neuroscience narrative argues that function and learning cannot be decoupled" — saying learning is a bit of a stretch. The brain only cares about correlating coincident events ("neurons that fire together wire together") and wiring together neurons that fire at the same time ends up causing what we see as emergent behaviors (semantic memories bound to episodic memory, operant conditioning, etc).
Anonymous group launches phase of cyber-attacks against IS

http://haktuts.blogspot.com/2015/09/anonymous-group-launches...
Protip: googling for the energy required to create such a wormhole is a better solution. That lands you on this BBC story[1] where they've interviewed well-known physicists, and state that

"As a very rough approximation, you would need the energy the sun produces over 100 million years to make a wormhole about the size of a grapefruit."

[1] http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20140326-will-we-ever-travel...
You fear entering the USA because you're afraid you'll go to prison? How often do you think random people get through into jail for "things that would be considered minor"? Racist cops are outliers and I've never heard of anyone bribing an officer.

Come to America and your opinion will change almost instantly. The anti-US fear-mongering on this forum is incredible; it's as if all 300+ million of us are living in a dystopian police state where one wrong word gets you thrown in solitary.
If you're interested in reading more about the various kinds of runtime code patching used in Linux, there was a nice paper on it at last year's Malware Memory Forensics Workshop:

Slides:

https://www.acsac.org/2014/workshops/mmf/ThomasKittel-Code%2...

Paper:

https://www.acsac.org/2014/workshops/mmf/Thomas%20Kittel-%20...
perhaps it has something to do with the fact that it was easier to port existing compilers and perhaps even designing the first microarchitecture to support it and give decent performances without having to wait too much and loose competitive advantage.

I guess that 32bit mode could use most of the same microarchitecture and thus guarantee that during the transition period people would still buy those new chips.

Itanium was a good example of such a strategy that failed. However there might have been other reasons as well.
Woah, woah, woah. This is not okay. San Diegans already pay a "sunshine tax" on our incredibly perfect weather. Telling other people about it only encourages the city to grow larger! Next thing you know, there'll be YC companies in San Diego and Orange County.
Previous discussion of a presentation about PyParallel: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7861942
How many strangers have you made acquaintance with in a mall?
I'm not fond of the implication that you can get an interview/job from pandering to Zenefits by working on a project that promotes their brand.
Show HN: HN Who's Hiring – Better display, log in and save jobs
Aphyr's also given a bunch of great talks on Jepsen, well worth watching.
I have tried iSwift and it is not very good and it is not its fault. Swift introduced generics, powerful enums, high-order functions such as map, filter and so on.

It is purely impossible to convert Objective-C code to idiomatic Swift code. Even if it works, you will end up with Swift code that is just horrible.
Numa Bangalore accelerator's calling for applicationss
You make this sound like a common occurrence.

Anecdotes work both ways, though. I'm sure hundreds of readers here could say that they've never been falsely accused and had to fight a rogue DA to get their name cleared (sounds like a movie plot).
I started casually smoking weed for fun in college, and have continued intermittently since with a different perspective. Marijuana has improved my life consistently by providing me with an easy-to-access window into my mind which persists even when I'm sober. Weed also transiently helps me to be less angry, although I've experienced a few other people undergoing weed rage from time to time.

I think weed is going to be increasingly popular among highly educated people for its innocuousness, creativity/thought promotion, and relaxation.
heh this reminds me of when I did some runtime patching in my own hobby OS kernel. I used it specifically for interrupt routines so that I didn't have to repeat this monstrosity header and footer for every interrupt handler.

Also, another thing begging for runtime modification is the `int` instruction (used to create an interrupt). There is literally no way to choose a random number of an interrupt to call. You're only option for that is to either do runtime modification to construct the 2 byte opcode on the fly (with the second byte being which interrupt to call), or to make a big table like `int 1; ret; int 2; ret; int 3; ret` and call into that manually. It is quite infuriating
You're setting the service as Type=simple, yet are using a PID file and manually daemonizing at the same time? This is blatantly incorrect behavior, and I'm surprised systemd even accepts it without loudly warning. Simple daemons are supposed to be daemonized by the supervisor itself, it's forking daemons where the PID file hack is necessary to hackily bludgeon them into a supervisor tree. Here, it's gratuitous and subject to race conditions.
How Uber Is Losing in Brussels to an Indigenous, 8 Year Old Ridesharing Product
Nope... These projects are lame too. The animation crap is for touchy feely "we're hackerz" branding. Real hacker culture doesn't try that hard... It ends up looking over-produced inauthentic and corporate.

This is just more corporate "work here!" marketing. If you have a soul, don't work at Stripe.
Hi guys,

This is the first thing I've ever made for people to use. I'm pretty nervous about showing people. I made it because I wanted to try out Firebase.

Future features: Better UI/UX, more login options, keyboard navigation, search bar.
Try 8 year old Intel, anything Core2 murders Arm and Amd clock per clock.
I always thought that this feature was left out as a differentiation for Github Enterprise, where you could do it with hooks.

But a simpler answer may be that it was just hard to implement.
I'm going to be unusually blunt here: I don't buy that name recognition isn't part of your equation (even if only a small or subconscious part). I could be totally ass-backwards wrong. You could have a mental discipline to make these sort of decisions in a far more principled fashion than myself or any engineer I've ever met; but that statement makes me set my Bayesian prior where I set it. At the end of the day, we all know that name recognition _is_ a component to how future opportunities may play out, like it or not, and as engineers trained (hopefully) in the art of considering the possible outcomes and impact of our actions, it would be going against our nature to pretend that having "Google" or "Microsoft" on your resume will not open doors.

College is a prime example of this. Why are certain schools (Ivys, primarily) so highly recognized? Do they universally have better programs? Sometimes, sure, but so much of their cache comes exclusively from the institution itself being a signaling mechanism of exclusivity, and as was put, "buzzwordyness".

In my view, it would be irresponsible to NOT consider any potential added value of positions when comparing them. You are not doing a disservice to either company or your own integrity as an engineer as long as the work you do is sound, and to suggest that you should put your own best interests aside because a given metric isn't "tasteful" seems shortsighted. (I do not mean to suggest that hopping companies to ride trends is something to be looked up to, but that when you make a decision, the more data that helps you obtain a positive outcome the better.)
Absolutely, just like Hamburger and Burger. Mayo is a nickname, as is burger.

The egg board is just a smiley face for people having a vested interest in selling eggs. They aren't English majors. The lawyers will open a dictionary and point, eventually.
I like how CoreOs folks take each painful thing to do, and come up with a simple to use solution. This should save people (and me) quite some time.
I think what you mean to say is that a planned economy is fundamentally, theoretically, and practically broken. Socialism doesn't necessarily mean a planned economy, there can be socialism with a market economy. Although I think some more economic planning is clearly necessary, just look at the environmental problems the "let it run" way of thinking has caused.

I think socialism is something that we need to transition into as our technology improves and does more work for us. What other option is there? If we don't have enough jobs for everyone, the only two options that I see are 1. We create new useless bullshit jobs just so we can continue using the current system of resource allocation, or 2. We create a system in which the means of production are at least partly owned by the society as a whole so the benefits of automation are more evenly distributed.
The only one of those edge cases I can think of is in an exploit I wrote (http://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2015/08/04/8). This part need to work when interpreted as 32-bit or 64-bit code:

1: .byte 0xff, 0xca /* decl %edx */
jnz 1b
mov %%ss, %%eax /* grab SS to display */

/* Did we enter CPL0? */
mov %%cs, %%dx
testw $3, %%dx
jnz 2f

/* this part knows it's 64-bit */

2:
/* this part knows it's 32-bit */

The .byte thing is because 32-bit x86 allows two encodings for decl %edx, but the one-byte encoding got recycled for REX on 64-bit.
If this was done in 2005, I think it would have been a different story
I am not sure I agree. For the layman, wormholes come in a couple of popular forms, and the most common is the one with a weird energy tunnel thing between the entrance and the exit. The version where the entrance is the exit, such as in the game portal, seems to be much less popularly considered.