skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Container Ecosystem Project
Its not obvious nor is it as common as the GP makes it seem.

For a concrete example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10410723 -- A thread in which some guy asks about renting a Skylake-based server. When I read it originally it already had 3 people telling to build it himself as though a $1000 system is loose change you people in SV find down the back of your couch.
But not EdDSA.
Galileo definitely did not luck into the right theory. He was one of the most important scientists of all time, and his heraldry of the empirical scientific method and the results it produced are anything but a product of chance.
The word poaching means to illegally hunt game that is not one's own.

In medieval Europe, the king was the only person allowed to hunt in the king's forest. The animals in that forest were the king's property.

By using the word "poach" you're saying the engineers are the property of the company they work for, and someone else is unjustly taking that property. Employees are not property. They are people with the right to move between companies as they please.

Even if they were hired to hurt the original company, it wouldn't be taking that company's property unjustly. You could call that a sabotage hire or a betrayal, but call it a word that deals with people as free to make choices using their own agency.
Firstly because they are well known drugs which they can't patent and make big profits off, their interest is in novel drugs which they can invent and profit off. Secondly they are a part of the system, and many drugs can actually threaten their model, like if mushrooms proved effective for depression, it could affect their sales of anti-depressants.
Which just proves you are not located in NRW German state nor in Romania.
The Real Power of Free Markets
Modern business only hires profiles that are in short supply already. So, they went to The Netherlands to exacerbate the shortages of skilled labour while doing nothing for the insufficiently skilled unemployed ones. "Jobs" are never a valid motivation to do anything, because the ones who don't have them, will never have them.
I think the design has a few too many un-necessary flourishes, and it probably won't age very well.

It definitely grabs your attention, but in a few years when electric cars are less rare I bet it will look kind of gimmicky.
New acquisition for the $1B startup Docker
>> React will still perform a comparison operation on all of those thousands of elements.

Using the `shouldComponentUpdate` API alleviates the problem, doesn't it? https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/component-specs.html#u...
Yes. My issue is not losing weight - that's easy, I'll just not eat anything for a week. (I've lost weight before, usually when being violently sick.)

My issue is keeping the weight down. I've been in Dublin for three months and lost about 10 kgs (nasty commute, stressful job and so on). I've been back for two weeks and gained back two kgs. Wife's a great cook :)
How about eating a diet where you don't have to count calories to get to or maintain a healthy weight? Fat is very satiating.
You know I really wanted to believe in the new Microsoft ... then I started to notice the new telemetry patches in Windows update.

They can say whatever they want about privacy, as long as they sneakily collect data about my computer usage I won't believe a word of what they say.
Have you tried it on your mobile? The fact you can experience this kind of content in the mobile browser and even mobile Facebook and Twitter clients without having to visit an app store is new and IMHO, very exciting.
What's interesting is that the CIA has been proven to be involved in the drug trade, and they need untraceable money for covert operations quite frequently. Also this trade is so lucrative, that massive banks are quite involved in it too.

What's more, large corporations in the US are py directly involve in selling dangerous narcotics around the world, it's called to tobacco and it's the most lethal drug sold in the world.

It's interesting, Chomsky points out that we in the US feel entitled to send helicopters to spray coca crops and troops into Colombia to burn coca crops etc. Well hard drugs kill not even 1% of the amount of people tobacco kills, so what if China were to send helicopters and troops to destroy tobacco plantations in Virginia? Would that be acceptable?
>>"eat a reasonably varied diet that is calorie restricted?"

Define "reasonably" and "restricted". Otherwise, you might as well say "If everyone just did the right thing, everything would be as it should!" which has no actionable component.

>>"people who have lived on nothing but twinkies or McD for a month and stil lost weight?"

....but suffered dozens of other health problems that'll lead to an early grave.

"Super size me" -- http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0390521/
API spec-ing can be so powerful when using the right tools. From a single source of truth, one can get: docs, generated SDKs (both backend/frontend) and functional tests.

Full disclosure: I'm the co-author of http://ramses.tech an API framework written in Python (on top of Pyramid for those interested to know) that generates a full blown API from a RAML file.
That's hilarious!

I know Tucker Max has popularized "fratire"[0]. I see all of his works as satire. But is OP's post serious? Or maybe the post is satire and the rest of his work is serious.

I think the truth is that both are satire. And I have to admit it makes a lot more confortable with OP's post.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fratire
> If I work 8-ish hours a day and screw up, what's my excuse?

Personally, I don't use an excuse. I just fix the problem, which is typically more useful than having an excuse.

Being able to work without an excuse required me to realize that I am human, and even under perfect conditions, I'm going to screw up. I put as many safety barriers around my work as I can to help prevent it (code linters, static analysis, testing, etc), but it still happens. Accepting that it can happen, and moving on when it does happen seems to work pretty well for me.
Depends on use case - I view Oculus and Hololens as useful in more specialized situations (gaming, etc). Sounds like the folks at Magic Leap are thinking this is more of a mass market device ala Google Glass. In which case, I think the form factor is going to be critical. To get people to put something weird on their face/head, you'll need to provide an amazing, compelling experience. If they were able to make it into something that was less obvious, then people would probably be more tolerant of less functionality.
Docker Fills Big Hole with Tutum Acquisition
Nutrition isn't just about calories. They're important, but if all we needed were calories, we'd just measure out 2000 kcal of sugar each day.

Fats, proteins, etc. are all important. Within eating a reasonable number of calories, make sure that the portion of calories from each source is appropriate. If you focus solely on calories, you will lose weight but you will also lose other aspects of your health.
Don't be a dick about it.

Of course you can build an OpenGL ES application on the Pi – there are people doing this. But that's a absolute frigging world away from being able to build a usable UI on it.

For example, I am building a device that interacts with a user. It basically looks like a standard iOS or Android app, in that it has a few screens of text, some form fields, select boxes, and other UI widgets. Building this sort of application as a barebones OpenGL implementation would be stupid.
I have a feeling that if most people are exposed to a varied enough diet for a long enough time, they'll start eating more healthily. Your stomach has a complicated neural system of its own which seems to be entirely for learning and recognizing what food contains what nutrients, so that you can get everything your body needs.
Up to €30 million repayments since 2012? Is that it? these companies have billions of revenue and yet that's all they have to pay? How about fining them and the countries for doing so? This just seems wholly unfair.

This may be a small step in getting global players to play fairer, but from what I can tell this is still cheating the system and depriving countries and their citizens of badly needed tax income. All while competing unfairly with smaller non-global companies.

I don't get why the EU still hasn't managed to get this under control.
Beautiful. I know it's not true and dumb to say, but the 19th (and pre-WII 20th century, though not featured here) have some sort of special aesthetic I find more attractive than anything today.
Site seems down. Copy/paste from google-cache here (too big to submit as a comment): http://pastebin.com/0jLCA65D
> If they have the will and the guts they'll do it

The only thing "will and guts" do when all your field's high IF journals are big publishers is give you the boot.

> Gower has said "no"

Gower was a Fields medalist, Royal Society fellow and Shaw selection committee member before saying no, his stand is nice but he's not what I'm talking about.

> how about a few others?

Many have signed the petition and possibly more have actually done the work of trying to set up or raise the profile of open-access journals.
All 3!

I want to challenge myself and become a better coder so I can create stuff that is useful for people, which in turn would land me a better paid job.
Thanks a lot :)

Httpdiff is a really good tool and way more powerful than mine.

I've used it multiple times and wanted to try making something that focused more on the request body (which in Httpdiff are saved to temporary files) and that was also a bit more visual than a CLI.

Btw, here is the code! https://github.com/vdel26/requestdiff
> Or, what happens if you feed bad code to a JVM?

Both the JVM and CLR have a verifier.
Is there a way I can easily download them all?
Fedora opens up to bundling
Τι+κοιτάει+η+γυναίκα+σε+έναν+άνδρα;+-+Golden+Diamond+Escort
Karaoke+5.5+Full+Version+Free+Download
Fear is American. Watch Good Morning America just once and you'll understand what I mean.
Simple Icons – 124 SVG icons for popular brands
Please consult the various citations under links and references provided in this entire subthread, which claim otherwise. Galileo was an important scientist and his model did turn out to be a step in the right direction, but historical record suggests that he didn't have enough evidence to promote his model back at the time.
Yes it is addictive, I have an everyday urge to check what's going on HN, I also feel I'm earning some IQ points here, of course I loose these points later, but that has to do with me ;)
Gates (along with Allen) did however implement BASIC on quite a few machines. BASIC is a very simple interpreted language, but it was technically impressive to get it running on certain machines of the day as well as it opening the doors to countless other people to begin their journey programming.
What I find interesting about the article is the tension between Oracle's business interests in avoiding customers running static analysis of binaries within the acceptance process and Oracle's clear technical expertise with the problem domain static binary analysis is intended to address. I have to wonder if it is a case where Oracle may have worked backward from a position to the correct solution.

Or to put it another way, it's hard to see a median quality static analysis tool vendor having significantly better top engineers than Oracle's top engineers while it's easy to apply the "hate on Oracle" meme and dismiss their position as purely self interested.

It's also easy to pretend that the fundamental problems are easily solved with open source by ignoring that organizations run Oracle and other proprietary software because it abstracts over writing and maintaining and QA'ing code that does what the proprietary code does. Organizations buy expertise and Oracle and other proprietary code vendors sell it at scale.
Very cool. The look of the turning steering wheel seemed a little off to me though. As if it's slightly off-center.
I try very hard to never use Microsoft products, that's for sure let there be no mis-understandings about that. So I can't comment on what the most recent incarnation of Windows does but I'm well aware that Skype did not change for the better after MS took over.

Even so, saying this as not exactly a Microsoft fan (to put it very mildly) their words (not necessarily their deeds) are spot on, this is really what is needed and privacy really is a fundamental human right.

Now if they will actually act on these words it will count for something.
It sill blows my mind how little we know about our body. We are aiming to sent someone to Mars, but we can't figure out what to eat.

It seems the best default is to try to simulate what we've been eating for a past 50000 years and modify accordingly.

When I first tried slow carb diet I lost 5kg in 3 weeks and my general well being improved. I tried it again, but the effect wasn't that strong.
Think 3D content with minimal deployment issues* across a huge variety of devices, and suddenly it becomes a bit clearer.

The trick with the web is not the actual tech inside, as much as the instant delivery capability across a huge variety of devices which support the tech.

* Yes, yes, I know that there are tons of compatibility issues, but native support across the same range of devices is 10x harder. If not 100x or 1000x.
The twinkie diet guy was funded by coca cola

http://observer.com/2015/10/here-are-the-people-coca-cola-ha...
Tutum and Docker: Run, Container, Run
Yes. Coding is what I enjoy and I am getting bored of writing stuff that no longer challenges me.

Thanks for the suggestion, that is a great idea! I will look into them.
If possible, could you please go into a bit more detail regarding numerical instability? Is the instability a general hazard with the ellipsoid method, or particular to to the Gr\"{o}tschel et al algorithms?

I've heard of the odd occasion where there is a common belief that an old algorithm does not perform well in practice, based on older experimental studies, but it turns out that the algorithm is actually quite effective, but perhaps only when combined with a few other good implementation decisions.
Why you should share your “secret” startup idea with anyone
It's a very nice tool. I was actually thinking to create an Ansible-like in Go, as a side-project, and I thinkg goss's approach can be useful for it.
"Dangerous" is too vague to be useful. There's plenty of legal, commercially produced opioids and opiates. Those have been well studied and have a variety of adverse reactions if not used delicately. However, they're perceived as "medicine" or "useful drugs" and hence do not have the same stigma.
> Peer Review = Flawed http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1420798/

Then again, as per your article

> Nevertheless, it is likely to remain central to science and journals because there is no obvious alternative

And the problem outlined with TFA has little to do with peer-review, it has to do with open access which is largely orthogonal.
I had a chance to work on the Larrabee software rasterizer, and felt that the solution space for the core "picker" function was pretty well buttoned up. However, a buddy of mine (a performance guy) really wanted to implement a rasterizer. I'd always been told (while working on Larrabee) that a software texture sampler would be way too slow.

Over the winter, my buddy wrote a rasterizer, and I wrote a texture unit. A third friend of ours wanted to implement a threading model for an immediate mode binning rasterizer. (The OpenSWR variant of the project mistakenly refers to SWR as a tiled-rasterizer.) We combined all three projects and out popped SWR.

When we starting getting really good numbers, i.e., being able to play large-scale Quake III with decent numbers etc., the project sort of took on a life of its own.

Looking at the code (a couple of years after I left Intel), I can see they've had to scrub a lot of the implementation for release.
OpsDash Live Demo
Kickstarter for DevOps SaltStack Course
Probably a Roomba.
No problem, thanks for fixing it. I'll be diving back into the article with the code, since it makes for some really interesting reading.
> Textbook failure of the "free" market.

That's because when you buy a mobile, you don't own it. You typically can't
load a newer or different OS to it by yourself, and even if you can on
technical grounds, you'll void your warranty.

It's like depending on your desktop's producer to release updates to OS you
use.
You need an activity to connect them, though. Erdos numbers are based on collaborative math publications. The problem here is that some are researches (you could do cs publications), some are software developers (torvalds, gates), and some are just really influential.
I think he means the date is of special interest to that person. ie, birthday, deathday, day they released the first version of programming language x, day they founded company y, day product z sold it's first million copies, etc. Or even keeping it topical such as with a new release of OS X you could have one of the core designers / developers of the first version of MacOS.

It would make the list much more interesting, but would be significantly harder to curate and would require you add some additional blurb to explain why that individual was chosen for that day of the year. So I can't blame you for going down the lower maintenance route of just compiling a random order list of influential figures.
Yep, was about to recommend this.

My configuration is about the same[] with SSD, and I'm super happy with this for my Linux/Virtualization development environment.

[] I'm using T440s, by the time I got this last year in OCT-2014, the T450s, which is reverted to the sensible clickpad (with "two right and left clickers"[1]), wasn't released yet.

[1] http://www.engadget.com/2015/01/04/lenovo-thinkpad-x1-carbon...
I gave it a quick check and it works on multiple desktop browsers and on my iPhone - that's pretty impressive.
Which is irrelevant because the claim being made is that he created the language.
A square that is 100km on both sides is 10,000 square km. I always imagined the US was larger than that.
Google has sleep-pods specifically designed for naps. It would be easy -- and very comfortable -- to sleep in them through the night. I suspect security has orders not to disturb people who do this.
I would argue that's fair. Somebody might come along and suggest you GraphQL all the things, but the flux-flavors mostly tend to be focused more on the use of state in applications and less so across the wire. And Backbone's collection/model is pretty good at that.

I can see argument against adding heft to your app, though - if that's something you're worried about. There's the ampersand library which tries to be more modular while reflecting the good parts of Backbone, but it seems to be going a bit quiet.
I was expecting the secret codeword to be 'preprint'. When I was in academia not too long ago, I would often ask authors for the preprint of this or that paper, and they'd usually send it back promptly.
I hope you realize a huge multi-billion dollar company such as Microsoft isn't one unified entity. Chances are the PR/politics guys never even talked to the team responsible for that telemetry update and have very different agendas.

Furthermore, this kind of article is the last place where they would want to bullshit you, seeing how it is a prime target for their critics.
Eh, kind of. If you're rendering, for example, a Table with a lot of TableRows and change one of the values in the data array being passed to Table.props, you'd return true from Table.shouldComponentUpdate, and then each child TableRow would need to run its shouldComponentUpdate, even though only a single one really needs to update. So the argument is GP is making is that it's more efficient to directly update that single DOM element rather than update the data and then perform the calculations to determine that we need to update that single DOM element.
That being?
The role of liver function and glycogen should be included in this conversation.[1] There might be a lot more at work than just elevated blood sugar levels.

In most normal people, meaning without diabetes and other metabolism problems, the liver doesn't immediately convert sugar to fat. Rather extra sugar is converted to glycogen which can be easily accessed for energy. What happens when a runner carbo loads the night before a race? The pasta she eats is coveted to glycogen and stored in the liver not to fat.

However, when the liver storage of energy is full, it then converts the excess to fat. Think about this for a second. The glycemic index and load don't apply because most people convert excess blood sugar to a readily available energy stored in the liver as glycogen not fat.

The problem is that Americans culturally never deplete the storage of energy in the liver because of two reasons; first, Americans snack all the time and drink sugary drinks, and, second, which I don't understand, we have developed an idea that we should eat huge third meals at night.

A big dinner will completely replenish the energy stores in the liver leaving excess sugar that will be converted into fat during sleep. Perhaps, it is smarter to eat a decent breakfast that contains simple sugars which are absorbed faster into the blood stream, a big lunch which will provide energy for the rest of the day, and a small dinner to satiate hunger.

For a person who wakes up around 7am the fast should begin around 5pm in order to let the sugars deplete around bed time. There is no reason to have readily available sugars while sleeping. And then in the morning break the fast.

There is no reason to have big dinners which are ridiculous.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycogen
The European intelligence agencies were trading info with the NSA, so European companies can be under the same sorts of threats. It's a red herring.

Personally I think this is really about protectionism and the NSA provides a convenient excuse given European intelligence agency involvement.
UpGiant doubled productivity with a time tracking app
Microsoft Surface Pro 4 Review
You work for the military? Who else has this kind of rules?
Yahoo Talent Exodus Accelerates as Marissa Mayer’s Turnaround Flounders
https://securesha.re/
As does this solution.
I am particularly excited for the rise of easier genome sequencing and the role that will play in nutritional advice for individuals. The more we learn about genes and how people react differently to different foods the more intrigued I am by the idea of an "optimal" diet only being achieved on a person-by-person level.
Wow, that's very impressive. I hope other journals will follow suit.
Ah, the car that fakes internal combustion engine noise when it's running on electric... No thanks. Nice demo though!
Thanks. We are currently looking at building it from scratch to create a platform for people to connect with each other.so it would be typically creating users, pulling their reference data from other sites like facebook,creating profiles etc.
I think it was Cooper who compared this kind of achievements to dancing bear. Yes, the fact that bear is dancing is amusing, but in no way that negates the fact that that's still very lame dance.
"Experiments have shown rats to forgo food to the point of starvation in order to work for brain stimulation or intravenous cocaine when both food and stimulation are offered concurrently for a limited time each day."

From:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain_stimulation_reward
"Legal rules that were written at the dawn of the personal computer are no longer adequate for an era with ubiquitous mobile devices connected to my butt."
Are you sure it's from google cache?
> suppose I have a list of thousands of elements

That's going to be a problem regardless. You shouldn't have so many elements on one page (can a user even parse through so many at once?). Use pagination or occlusion culling to show a few at a time instead.
Code machines