skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if 90% of deployments are on JVM, that's 10% of deployments that you have to somehow treat differently. Docker is designed to take away this concern, just treat everything as units that need to be deployed on boxes.
Or better, use Elm (or something similar) and tagged unions. That way you get type-checking and exhaustive-checking of your message types. You still have a big match (~switch/case) but now the compiler yells at you if you've forgotten to handle a message tag or if you're not unpacking the right types from it.
Nice!
I've wanted to do something like this for awhile, too, but haven't had the time yet.

What's interesting to me, from a research point of view, is the degree of nuance the network uncovers for the clickbait.
We all know that <person> is going to be doing <intriguing action>, but for each person these actions are slightly different.
The sentence completions for "Barack Obama Says..." are mainly politics related while "Kim Kardashian Says..." involve Kim commenting on herself.

So it might not really understand what it's saying, but it captures the fact those two people will tend to produce different headlines.

Neat Idea: what if we tried the same thing with headlines from the New York Times (or maybe a basket of newspapers)?
We would likely find that the Clickbait RNN's vision of Obama is a lot different from the Newspaper RNN's Obama.
Teasing apart the differences would likely give you a lot more insight into how the two readerships view the president than any number polls would.
Сould you please estimate what share of *nix admins have heard about VBScript, PowerShell, WMI or group policy?
That is nice and all, but it will still cost you $1500 for the 'MicroMaster' credential and then another $33K for the rest of the year long program. Still no chump change by any stretch.
It is grim with the exception when you live in Germany or Switzerland.
There's likely a severance package, so pay will continue for a period (usually at least two weeks, often several weeks per year of seniority). Not that this blunts the message much.

And FWIW, I tend to agree with your comment regarding loyalty -- that ship sailed long ago, 1980s, possibly 1970s.
I just want to add my experience, since I was in almost the exact same situation.

With the company I'm working for now, I was considering leaving the first year as well, for both pay and for the work.

Six months later though, I was offered a very substantial raise, more responsibility, and much better work. I wouldn't trade my current position for anything, and I've recently turned down several offers for substantially more money elsewhere.

IDK, maybe sometimes expecting things to materialize within a year is unrealistic. But that's just my experience, YMMV obviously.
UML is a way to talk about things. Just having a standard-ish way to draw on whiteboards is pretty helpful, even if the diagrams are super temporary.

In practice in most industries, most folks can probably get away with just knowing the ISA/HASA type stuff and 1..N, * arrity, etc. Swimlanes are also somewhat useful as a concept (but so are regular flowcharts).

There's a whole other ton of UML (see 5/7th of Rational Rose around the early 2000s, which is probably gone all deep and crazy now, etc) that is, IMHO, pretty skippable.

I've not even seen some of the "stuff you have to know" (ball and socket, etc) used.

I do think that designs get better when you can draw them, as when they get hard to draw, it becomes conceptually obvious there may be problems.

UML generation code tools running against 1300+ Java classes and making some huge diagram covered up in arrows definitely doesn't work too well though :)
It's exact now. Meant to and thought I did drop the extra space.
One step closer to physically realizing Newcomb's problem?
Unity3D Pro Crack and License Key Free Download
Sea of Nodes
Speaking in personal capacity here rather than as CEO of a recruiting company: isn't after you've just been fired or near-fired the best possible time ever for a recruiter to try to give you a job offer? Most people need to work for a living. Getting people without jobs good jobs seems to be the socially most beneficial thing a recruiter could ever do.

What's the argument for waiting an hour? "I had a job for you but wanted to give you some time to process how you're unemployed and cast out as valueless?" Eff that. "You're awesome. Fault was with Twitter. Here's one of your numerous options. If you need a few weeks before start date we can totally do that but we're more than happy to fix your pressing issue today." seems objectively better.
There are many, many headline formulae in the world ( some of my favourites were written in the mid 1920s, in John Caples' book "Tested Advertising Methods" ) but they still take time to iterate through and hone for each article.

I'd like a robot to do that for me, please :)
Student loan debt surpassed credit card and auto loan debt in the US last year. Many college grads graduate with large sums of debt and can't find relevant jobs. Since student loan debt isn't forgivable, it'll be interesting to see the effect of this over the next decade. I have a hunch that the next big market crash will be caused by student loan debt.
The Republicans' Incompetence Caucus
The things which have a Playboy logo on them are marketed to women.
It would be really graet to see this combined with https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfznnKUwywQ
Show HN: PrintDropper – Affordable Print Fulfillment
Of course. My point is, people who started as geeks are statistically much more likely to know basic EE than people who explicitly chose to learn programming as a career.
I'd go with the 15", which is similar to the model I'm typing this on. The 2.2 GHz quad-core i7 is plenty fast, and the extra cores will often provide a speedup. You'll also get a discrete GPU, which is worthwhile.

The size and portability of the 15" is fine as far as I'm concerned - I doubt there's a practical difference really. Certainly it will fit fine even on a small desk.
Is this a plain in the open "ideology injection in the brain" from above (the rich) to deter emigration to better countries?
Disclaimer: This is purely anecdotal, and not backed by any data.

I'm in my mid-twenties and just recently started interviewing people for the team I work on. It's amazing how little effort many seemingly qualified people put in to secure an entry-level job. Whether it be hustle to learn more about a business, the specifics about the company you might work at, or finding someone to give a second set of eyes on a cover letter or resume, most people really drop the ball. If job prospects are grim, you'd at least hope people would put in more effort.
Deborah Sampson was actually mentioned in the “Top 10 Men Who Were Really Women” list as a notable omission. In 1782 Deborah Sampson was enlisted in the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment of the Continental Army. Going by the name of Robert Shutleff she was strong and tall enough to look like a man and it was thought she didn’t have to shave because she was a very young man. When her unit was sent to West Point, New York she was wounded in a battle nearby. She was taken to a hospital to be treated but snuck out so that she would not be discovered to be a woman. She operated on herself and removed one of the musket balls out of her thigh with a penknife and sewing needle. When she recovered from her wound she went back to her regiment. The next time Sampson was wounded her doctor found out she was a woman and in 1783 he arranged for her to be discharged from the Continental Army.

My youngest son keeps saying that we can't know how many women secretly served in the military as men because, by definition, if they succeeded in hiding their gender, we record them as men
> The world needs at least 600 million new jobs in the next decade for young people

Or, perhaps, the world needs to stop coupling basic human needs for subsistence and dignity to wage labour, and find some better way of doing things.
The point is React is not just View, each component is a view plus the part of the "controller"/"presenter" that would take care of populating the view. And the controller/presenter is where state is always encapsulated, which React gets (mostly) rid off.
1a. Split-test. A lot.
Anheuser-Busch InBev agrees to buy SABMiller in biggest beer deal ever
Natural-Born Cyborgs: What Design Can Learn from Philosophy and Neuroscience
So you want 100% of your deploys to be slower and less convenient than they need be just because you need to use another tool for 10% of them (and mostly for code that wasn't even written in the organization, so those images might not even need to be maintained by the organization)? I'd understand if you'd want to do that for a 50-50 mix, but not 90-10.

Also, remember that Capsule doesn't add another build step. You need to create JARs anyway, so you might as well make them capsules. You then either have the option of adding another step of building Docker images (just because you have some other Docker containers, most of them not even built by you) or not. Capsule just saves you that extra step and still lets you isolate your app in a container if you want, while making everything faster and management+logging easier. I don't think the need/wish to use containers for isolation should dictate your packaging solution.
You can use e.g. cog which puts the generated code into the file itself: http://nedbatchelder.com/code/cog/
Then all you need to do is to remember to run the preprocessor after you've made a change to the generator code.
“No one cares about a Windows port of a cross-platform server” — then who ported Node.js, Apache, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and the rest of them?
The article mentions that their site's readership increased significantly after they made it safe-for-work. Their core demographic also changed.
Stupid question: isn't that the typical result of indexing? Slower writes for (much) faster lookups?
Pop Culture Pulsar: Science Behind Joy Division's Unknown Pleasures Album Cover
Are there any specific instances which Amara poses? Neither Wikipedia nor its PC Magazine reference list any.
One trick from ancient times is the Method of loci:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci

(linked on HN yesterday)
Life Is About A Giant White House Close To A Body In These Red Carpet Looks From Prince William’s Epic ‘Dinner With Johnny'

from the article would be a good counterexample of the neural network "getting" anything.

If you're an algorithm "White House", "Prince William" and "Dinner With Johnny" is to "Red Carpet" as "Romney" is to "Camp" and "Bad President".
> * RSS lacks one-click follow, recommendations, favorites, push of new updates, native replies, and uniformity of message size, and if you could sweep those things under the rug, Twitter wouldn't be as large as it is.*

Twitter has way more features than RSS, but do people really use "favorites" that often? The tweets I "fav'd" I don't really go back and check later, or maybe I'm not the targeted demographic
their lack of reliability and lack of responsibility for their part in delivering an unreliable product

What part of .NET is unreliable?
Olark (YC S09) Is Hiring a UX Designer in SF
Jailbreak iOS 9.0.2 or iOS 9.1 using TaiG
True, but there wasn't any room left. But we know in real life, that would have been taken care of within the next tweet to rally the troops. That would probably be the most retweeted tweet of all time, based on all the fellow HQ Tweeps hoping not to be dropped next:

Keep ya heads up and Eyes on the prize fam. Stay woke & drop a RT/fave so I know its real. #TweepsGoDeep #GottaGoLeanToRegulate
I think what Playboy's CEO said makes a lot of sense: "The difference between us and Vice is that we’re going after the guy with a job."

If we imagine Vice and GQ at two opposite ends of a spectrum -- Vice having the most substantive intellectual content but with a grungy punk aesthetic that wants to challenge and discomfort you, and with GQ having absolutely vapid content solely meant to showcase whatever suits or whiskey a sponsor is pushing but doing so with beautiful photography that's a pleasure to look at -- then it sounds like Playboy is positioning itself in the middle, like a thinking man's GQ or a convivial gentleman's Vice.

But after I saw this announcement, I checked out their revamped website and it just looks like a slightly more grown-up version of Total Frat Move: skeevy clickbait for bros in the back half of their twenties. If they really want to go after the Vice fans with jobs, I hope their content editors ramp up original material (which Vice does extremely well) instead of repackaging viral videos and listicles for referral traffic.
PPSSPP 1.1.1 is out and fixes a few minor bugs
It's better than "rightsizing".
Introducing Corporate Chess, Your On-Demand Career Advisor
Nobody is blaming them for someone shooting a missile at them, but from here on I am going to check if I am going to be flying over an active warzone beforehand.
I was thinking mainly of infrastructure...
I think fear of unemployment as a motivator (or perhaps most kinds of fears) only works in brief, dramatic, and largely unhelpful spurts. So when I look at people who are doing a shoddy job of caring about the particulars of their (potential) job, I always think "is this something that they want to do or at they they are forced to do stave off unemployment?"

To respond more effectively: grim prospects only increase the pool of applicants, and decreases their average desire to do the job you ask for.
google cache http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:k-OXSfS...
I'd be curious if you are seeing the results of 'shotgun' style job searching. Sending your resume anywhere and everywhere with the hopes of getting a callback. I imagine that would make it difficult to research every possibility.
I'm 40, and have seen shitty resumes/interview efforts my entire life. It seems to have no relationship to economic conditions. Most people just don't seem to ... try very hard? Wish I had something more insightful to say after almost 20 years of observation.
WiFi jamming attacks more simple and cheaper than ever
Insurance is the market solution to this problem.
If you're wondering why you are being downvoted, everything you've stated so far has been opinion with no facts to back it up. Why do you think Ruby is more productive than C#? From my position (as someone who has worked with both lightly, but not extensively) I don't see it - things like LINQ in C# are enormously productive.
When Bar Roulette Went from 0 to Featured on Product Hunt, TechCrunch and others
Why Millenials Keep Dumping You: An Open Letter to Management
Girl first came to the washing
> Why so hostile? Personally, I assume this is just an instance of them not being PostgeSQL experts.

Postgres' official documentation on json and jsonb is rather concise: http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.4/static/datatype-json.html

The difference between the types is described in paragraph two. So, they either benchmarked Postgres while having no idea whatsoever what they were doing, or they were deliberately crippling the competition.

Neither option is confidence inspiring.

(And the first option seems sketchy, seeing how they then went and re-created the whole benchmark as classical RDBMS setup for the second postgres test.)
Dell. EMC. HP. Cisco. These Tech Giants Are the Walking Dead
Research shows diversity can improve stores' sales performance
They aren't effectively using their paper then.
Thank you for pointing this out, I was not aware that the word could be used this way. They are really quite different concepts.
This is what I think is important. A lot of Flux's ideas aren't new. Something doesn't have to be new to be good.
The cover stories have been really wonderful, as a guy who grew up loving magazine design (not to mention quality writing) in mags like The Face, Dazed, i-D and Raygun. For a good time, view source on the Aphex Twin feature.
If you haven't already, check out "The Diamond Age" as well. Different story but deals with the sort of "idealized" form of nanotech that people dreamed of when the concept was getting a lot of hype in the 1990s (along with socio-economic conflict and plain old sci-fi, action, and adventure).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Diamond_Age
Recruiter and resume-writer-on-the-side here, and it's become so easy to apply for jobs that most people put zero effort into anything but pressing send and shotgunning a resume to hundreds of companies. If there was even a small cost (time or money) to applying, you can be sure that resumes and cover letters would be much more common and of higher quality.

I'm not suggesting that we charge applicants, but years ago when there was the time taken to type resumes, print them up/copy, put into envelope or hand deliver, the amount of time invested likely made people more concerned with their product.

Job seekers are much better served spending an hour sending 10 focused applications than spending that same hour to send 100 sanitized applications.
If anyone who's part of the layoff is looking for the opportunity to work from home (ruby + javascript), let me know -- me [at] gmail.com
Playboy's articles are a thousand times more thoughtful than anything coming out of Vice.
This still does not prove anything, it could have been the Ukraine military as well, they have (just like any other ex-Soviet country) plenty of BUK missiles.
> Capitalism makes for such a cold world.

This "cold world" is the most prosperous, least impoverished, and most peaceful of all time. I'll take it.

The moral argument for socialism is easy, but it ignores the dynamics that create innovation and wealth in the first place, ultimately hurting everyone. Insurance is the free market solution to making sure that drugs are widely available. A little bit of insurance regulation goes a long way to ensuring that a whole population has access to care.
When Engineering Fails (Tunisia)
When I was in Cub Scouts (30 years ago), the rules for Pinewood Derby were (at least as I understood them), fairly strict. You had to use the stock wheels and axles, and carve the car out of the provided block of wood, but you could weight the car any way you liked, up to the specified weight limit.

Given these constraints, there was one optimal design that would always win: essentially, a skateboard about 1cm thick, weighted exactly up to the limit with cast lead, with the bottom of the skateboard waxed. Everyone knew that was the optimal design, but it looked boring, and its performance was completely predictable, so almost no one used it. But every year, there was one kid who (or whose father) cared more about winning than about having a cool PWD car...
Student debt has been thought to be the next crash, but I'm not sure how unless the laws change. It's not dischargable in bankruptcy so it's not like you can walk away.
Panel Discussion: Industrial Design vs. Mechanical Engineering [video]
How a Twitter Employee Found Out They Were Included in The Layoffs
The timing is different. If you got backed by YC late in the game, my assumption if I'm considered as a hire is that you got ripped off unless you negotiated heavily and successfully. The signal is completely different.
Please refer to the #postgresql channel on irc.freenode.net for any postgres inquiries, you will receive an answer from experts and core developers on the correct processes within minutes for almost any question. It is a very active channel full of knowledgeable folks.
Just a comment, as fun as PWD can be, don't be that parent that clearly did all the work. The purpose is not to make a car NASA would be proud of, but to make the car with your son to end up with a car he made and is proud of.

Usually this results in a car that looks like and reflects the age of the scout (e.g. a Tiger Scout's (Kindergarten) car does not look like a Webelos (5th Grade) car.

Seriously suggest to your pack leadership that they add three races:

-Adult/Sibling
-Adult Scouter
-Adult Vintage

The first give you and your other non-scout kids an opportunity to be a part of things. You can make your NASA approved car that ultimately loses to the simple block of wood that five year old suzie makes.

The second gives the scouts a chance to cheer on their den leaders.

The third let's them see what PWD cars from pack in the day looked like.

Just some suggestions from an old Cubmaster.
Since the stealth layoffs last year at the same time, Twitter has been bleeding engineers left and right. The writing has been on the wall since August 2014.

Of the people I knew well when I worked there, the more talented ambitious has been gone for 6 months already.
No, it's not what the market price would be in a system with a plurality of buyers. The demand side of the equation is heavily skewed when a single entity has the authority to make purchasing decisions for effectively the entire population. And since marginal costs are so low, the company is in a position where even a price that doesn't recoup their total unit costs is better than no sale at all to a population of tens of millions.
I am talking of really large but generic cells, much bigger then the current DSP slices. This way FPGA will be a programmable dataflow machine with all the heavy lifting done by the ASIC ALU slices. And it is much more flexible than hoarding the very specific ASIC blocks.

Any problem I was solving on GPUs recently would have been implemented 100x times more efficiently on such an architecture.
I think it would be more interesting to compare a JVm app running on OSV inside a VM to the same JVM app running in a Docker-compatible container on bare metal. In both cases you effectively have a single process running on a kernel, without the extra kernel in between (as in the common case of an app running on a general-purpose OS in a VM). But virtualization probably still has extra overhead. And of course, the hypervisor offers lower-level abstractions to the VM than a general-purpose kernel would offer to a container; for example, for storage, you get a block device rather than a filesystem.

Note that I said Docker-compatible. One alternative to the Docker Engine itself would be Joyent's Triton, which uses Illumos rather than Linux as the kernel (while still supporting Linux binaries), so it doesn't have the security problems of Linux namespaces + cgroups.
> It's amazing how little effort many seemingly qualified people put in to secure an entry-level job.

That would be because when you're applying to a huge number of jobs per week and get no response for almost all of them, it gets really hard to actually care about any of them.
Web Font Anti-Patterns
Apple's Swift Is Killing Objective-C
5 Reasons to Learn Python
What qualifies as an adult anymore?

people 15 to 29 years old are at least twice as likely as adults to be unemployed

30 is adulthood in their interpretation of the data.
This is amazing. It took awhile to render at the max-zoom level but once the data loaded (and rendered), the level of detail is just astounding. You can see a construction crane and its counterweights imaged recognizably. Sagging power lines, just unbelievable.
The other is that there's a critical difference between hair cutting - which is what this claimed to do - and hair follicle killing, which is what laser and IPL treatments do.

Existing treatments are supposed to kill follicles permanently.

This suggest it trims hair but doesn't leave you permanently beardless.

They can't possibly work the same way.

So I think KS did the right thing. Too many people have been using it in scammy ways, and that makes it less effective for anyone with a genuine product, talent, or idea to sell.

Having said that - the scams only work when you have a market full of people who don't know enough about basic science or simple online research to check unlikely claims. And that's been the real problem with KS, IGG, and the rest - it's just too damn easy to make money from a few hours of 3D rendering to create a shiny sketch of a product that can't possibly work, or (at best) can't possibly be developed without far more investment.
Stack Overflow Eclipse Plugin