skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you not think maybe with burnout or depression, he may not be thinking straight? A manager is supposed to have people skills. Instead they treated him like a malfunctioning machine. Just normal American management culture perhaps, but it doesn't play well in more enlightened countries.
We are not rational agents but agents of bounded, imperfect rationality. Even if all the information is out there, our bounded natures invite the ideas in this article.
Or at least don't clash. Intel is mostly involved on the hardware end. The biggest clash is perhaps Oracle, as they forked RHEL some years back. but i think that is more about shoring up a silo around their database business, rather than getting involved in the general workstation and server business.

But that is a recent move, while RH has been in the Linux development effort for some time.
Apple blogs: please stop confusing Apple shareholders with Apple customers`
Makes sense. Fascinating.
Most of that is a premature optimization IMO.

First of all, are you sure you are targeting the right market?

I've worked with fashion companies with similar price points as the OP. At that price, many people expect heavy branding or very good quality.

Since you're looking for a quick win, you should put your focus on improving the product pages. Your selling point is the product's quality. You need to emphasize the product features on every page. You currently only have a few sentences on each one. Also, you have a great opportunity to tell a story with sourcing the product from artisans in Italy.

I see too many people jumping into conversion rate optimization when they don't have their base marketing strategy figured out.
Apparently we are receiving quite a few visits (and some positive feedback) from the US. We do really appreciate all the help we got on HN.

If any of you guys will decide to place an order, please use this coupon code during the checkout:
FREEUS

It will give free worldwide delivery :)
No, it says that they cannot work at detention settings which are in violation of the US constitution or international law.

If it is legal, ethical interrogation, then it is not in violation of the US Constitution, or international law

It even says they can provide general consultation on issues related to humane information gathering
Please list all of the drugs that have been developed by government and non-profits. And by developed, I mean actually brought to market. The list will be very short.

Yes, the NIH funds basic scientific research. The NIH does not create new drugs. Even if an NIH research had discovered a new drug (they usually don't, they discover new science that leads to new drugs), that's about 5% of what it actually takes to get a drug to market.

If you look R&D spending by pharma companies, the research part costs about 1/3rd. The development part is 2/3rds of the cost.

Take a look at the Nature article that traced who discovered new drugs over the past decade or so. Over 2/3 were NOT invented by gov't or non-profit funding.
The Arlington Heights Library has some good resources as well, if you're looking for NW Suburbs
I would not say, that this is universally true. Django has way more features than Flask, but SQLAlchemy is also way more powerful than the Django ORM.

I would rather say: Know your toolset and the plugins/libraries that work well with your micro-framework. Use them when applicable.
Makes sense. I can see how having contravariant function arguments could produce some surprising behavior.
Wrote this yesterday: https://ello.co/teanee/post/P2T1UI14Rr3YZYfsIwFPlQ

Ello vs Medium
The fact that this is posted on Google+ and not LKML says it all really.
Link to article: http://www.nature.com/neuro/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nn.41...

Link to pdf: http://www.nature.com.sci-hub.club/neuro/journal/vaop/ncurre...
Winterboard for iOS 9 Updated
Ultimately you can go for something like Linux From Scratch. And even they have gotten somewhat fed up with the Systemd antic.

For instance their main book use eudev rather than udev, because they found the effort of extracting udev from the larger systemd project a right pain.

They do however maintain a parallel systemd book for anyone interested.
Yes systemd is Red Hat's "embrace, extend, extinguish" strategy for Linux.
Testing Geo Location in iOS and Android Apps Using Google Maps
The key here is to ensure each commit has a single purpose. Fix a bug, add a feature, refactor, etc. Rebase is fantastic for taking multiple commits that together have a single purpose and squash 'em into a single, purposeful, commit. Pulling together commits that have multiple purposes results in the problems you've found - bisect loses its effectiveness.

"Atomic commits" are one of the topics I'll be covering in this series. Hope this helps!
One of the problem with this analysis is that it uses population growth as a proxy for fertility rate. Another is that it assumes that future energy will come from the same sources as they currently rather than increasingly from solar and wind.
ES6 overview: iterating over collections
Nothing I said suggests otherwise. Why the sarcasm and hostility?
F-Secure's FreedomeVPN has a great reputation and blocks tracking plus harmful websites. Works on Mac and iOS devices.
You'll want to take a look at your site's theme on mobile devices. On my iPhone 6 on iOS 9 (Safari), the navigation bar is fixed at the top half of the pane and takes up over half the screen.
And that is why Unix as a concept has endured even in the face of opposition like Windows.

Because at its heart is a collection of tools that can be combined in whatever permutation that solves the task that the system user/admin has before him.
CV in Assembly – Why Not?
The Dunkin' Donuts franchise kings (2014)
“The same people who chuckle at the things done with cocktail franks and canned tuna will happily eat something like the tripe dishes common in many ethnic cuisines. Yet tripe has absolutely nothing to recommend it as a food product, except that it is practically free; almost anything you cooked with tripe would be just as good, if not better, without the tripe in it. If you understand why folks ate Trippa alla Romana, you should not be confused about the tuna casserole or the creamed chipped beef on toast.
”

Why the hate for tripe? Trippa alla Romana, menudo, phở, various Mediterranean tripe stews, fried tripe with hot sauce, etc. are delicious. Maybe the author had a traumatic experience in childhood?

Tripe has a texture unlike muscle, which makes for an interesting contrast to meat. If you took the tripe out of “anything you cooked with tripe”, you’d be left with something completely different, defeating the point of those dishes.
> If you look R&D spending by pharma companies, the research part costs about 1/3rd. The development part is 2/3rds of the cost.

You left off the marketing expense:

"In 2012, the pharmaceutical industry spent more than $27 billion on drug promotion— more than $24 billion on marketing to physicians and over $3 billion on advertising to consumers (mainly through television commercials)."

http://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/fact-sheet...

> Take a look at the Nature article that traced who discovered new drugs over the past decade or so. Over 2/3 were NOT invented by gov't or non-profit funding.

But that doesn't mean government can't invent or fund drug discovery.
> Since you're looking for a quick win, you should put your focus on improving the product pages. Your selling point is the product's quality. You need to emphasize the product features on every page. You currently only have a few sentences on each one. Also, you have a great opportunity to tell a story with sourcing the product from artisans in Italy.

This is absolutely true. I honestly think that we should both try to find an "empathic" connection with our customers AND tell them the story behind each product describing the months of work we spent traveling the country to actually truly get the best, both in terms of raw materials and local hand-made production
It looks like the site's built with GitHub Pages so you could raise an issue for it: https://github.com/mawww/kakoune/issues
As something of an aside:

http://digest.bps.org.uk/2015/10/feeling-like-youre-expert-c...
Good. Systemd can die. Debian should never have started using them, too.
I've been through a similiar situation and ultimately decided to leave. For me it boiled down to my gut feeling and me not wanting to pour more of my heart and soul into something I couldn't be genuinely passionate about anymore (partially due to ISOs / salary / titles on the table).

My advice is to ask yourself some hard questions and then follow your gut feeling. If you are discontented you are not going to perform at your best, it will affect your life negatively, and this will only get worse with time. So ask yourself the hard questions. If nothing changes do you really want to stay there? If no, then what will have to change in order for you to stay and be happy? You know yourself, decide what it is that will make you happy and otherwise you would be happier leaving.

Remember its just a business transaction, they profit from your skills and labor and you profit from the money and titles and equity they give you in exchange for it. I have the feeling a lot of startups will come along with the stingy spiel, but they have to pay up for services like everyone else and if they aren't willing you move along, also equity and titles cost a startup only theoretically (if they ever liquidate which is a rare thing) so even stingy investors etc will probably be more willing to upgrade you here than in the salary department since that cost real money next month.

Good luck
I really like systemd because all the controversy made me look towards FreeBSD, and this has really been a great experience. No offense, but I can't stop thinking about the Linux community as a screaming child with short attention span. The BSD community seems more like an old grey beard, sitting calmly in the corner solving problems in the best way possible. This may take some time but the result is often superior.
How to Develop Software at a Hyper-Growth Unicorn
Situation with instant messaging is still a huge mess. Especially with Google deserting XMPP efforts. I lost majority of my contacts after this Hangouts fiasco. Everyone should thank Eric Schmidt for this.
Um, the data set pg cites actually shows this to be fallacious.

They excluded Uber from the results. Which, if included, makes the male-run companies look "oversuccessful". What would happen if I excluded the top female-run business, I'd bet that makes the differences between the two groups much smaller.

Given both the small sample size as well as the outsized influence of outliers, drawing conclusions from this population group is going to be fraught with issues.
This might have a huge impact. A lack of clean water is terrible for health and leads to a lot of deaths. It can also he a cause of cognitve decline.

http://www.economist.com/node/16479286
Perhaps not, but the TCP Fast Open draft has some simple proposed mitigations: put a limit on the total number of PendingFastOpenRequests, and consider disabling TFO if your server is currently under a SYN attack. Both of these can be accomplished without a major loss of availability; you simply revert to the pre-TFO speeds/latencies.
Damn, now I have a craving for tripe soup: https://www.google.com/search?q=%EC%96%91%EA%B3%B0%ED%83%95&...

(Remove tripe, and you end up with boiling water with green onions.)
Stitch Is a Social Network for Seniors
There is plenty of people happy with debian's adoption of systemd, myself included.
It's actually a pretty good system and IMO way better than previous attempts at init systems throughout Linux history.
How to Extract More Than Capital from Your VCs
I was in the stream and while at least some of the feats accomplished (partitioning the disk, installing the right things, changing the password) seemed to have some authenticity to it, the chat started to try to install nmap, then it tried investigate networking capabilities, tried to ping 8.8.8.8, to start dhcpcd, then tried to ping 8.8.8.8 again...all in rapid succession before anyone really discussed it at all. It certainly seemed fishy.

It's kind of upsetting. It was very exciting in the beginning--the internet installing a bootable arch linux system by voting for a single character at a time in under 3 hours...seemed unimaginable. But after the dhcpcd stuff started, it felt like that victory was taken from us.

EDIT: it WAS a botnet, see the reply from pdaddyo
The Path to Expertise
I must know! Did you then proceed to short the fuck out of it?
Isn't that, by the way, what YC has been saying for years in their rejection letters? "We're always surprised by how many of the last companies to make it wind up being the most successful"? Something like that.
Can Civil Comments Kill the Internet Troll?
That's alright if the goal is to help the individuals, like welfare. But it's not OK if the goal is to get people to do the most extreme things, like job applicant selection looking for a "best" applicant or baseball team for a best player. A person who can be successful without needing as many boxes to stand on as others.

Don't forget that it's these "best" people who add a vastly disproportionate amount of value to the world. They're the ones who invent new technology and discover new science. We all benefit greatly from their success.
A lot of what we think we know about WWII is wrong
This is important news that's analogous to stem cell therapy for stroke patients... like my mother.

This work was supported by grants from the NINDS (NS085019, NS086431) and the American Heart Association (09SDG2310180).
AppDynamics, a “Unicorn,” Raises Fresh $83.4M, and It’s Targeting More
> If you're excluding patented drugs, you're excluding some of the best possible treatments out there.

The issue is that allocating taxpayer dollars to the best treatments is bad policy, if you can get better outcomes from worse treatments for the same amount of dollars. E.g. for most diseases the most effective treatments are probably alternative medicine, but it's also probably not cost effective for the government to be paying for everyone to get whatever alternative medicine they want.
I can't even say how happy it made me that Clippy made it into a CLI program. Is that a common joke I've just missed elsewhere?
Pelican: A Building Block for Exascale Cold Data Storage
I saw this on 4chan. I wonder what he would have done.
The place have become something of a second home for a lot of Linux related devs. One potential problem with that is that the poster is free to delete any and all comments made to his posts.
Considering there's been ~15 of them, I doubt anyone has ever evaluated them comprehensively except post facto in light of the systemd integration.
Traps, Gotchas, and Common Mistakes for New Golang Devs
This is so true. If you are very unhappy and working hard, you may also be leading towards a burnout. A corporation (big or small) does not have a heart, always think about yourself first because from experience I know a company will do the same when time comes. Do what is right for you and your health. When you try to make a decision for yourself, don't forget to put a price on the happiness that you will get when you wake up every morning. Sometimes all it takes is a month or two of happiness and a change and you start doing amazing things for yourself again.
NB: 404 on that link.
http://cleantechnica.com/2014/09/04/solar-panel-cost-trends-...
This isn't really sound reasoning, for reasons mentioned elsewhere and because of the following.

You need to know that the probability of acceptance is conditionally independent of the "type" of the applicant given the success of the applicant.

For example, consider the following hypothesis for the First Round data: women are more honest than men. A woman presenting a bad idea to a VC will be rejected whereas a man may be able to weasel his way into getting funding. This will make men have a lower success rate, and correspondingly women will have a higher success rate.

However, this isn't really the same thing as having an across-the-board hidden bias against women.
I'm more tempted to say that systemd does well what previously you needed a dozen half-broken tools to implement.

For example, isolating the /tmp of an application, monitoring the process and restarting if necessary, more logging options (and imho cleaner/more efficient).

Then again, all this has been debated over and over again. In practice, people are adopting it. Haters are noisy. It's like reading about debates on IPv6 migration strategies.
>“We found that GDF10 caused many different neurons in a dish to grow, including human neurons that were derived from stem cells,” said Dr. Carmichael.

NGF (Nerve Growth Factor) is added to dishes nearly every time such experiments are done to get neurons to grow. I'm sure they plated them on laminin or whatever substrate works best for those neurons as well. I haven't read the paper, but from the layman's description this sounds like hype.
are you sending the same data to 50 million people? I don't see you doing much computing for 50 mIllino clients even on great hardware.
Has she made progress with this therapy? I'd heartily appreciate as much commentary as possible. My mother also had a stroke many years ago. Best wishes.
even Quicksort got faster if you check for runs i.e. already sorted parts. More code but faster.
Stop disabling SELinux
I doubt that. The thread had only <10 replies and it has been dead.
This has been my problems with Rust for the last 10-12 months.

Lifetime elision seems thoroughly broken or extremely limited in functionality, and now when I'm writing (sometimes seemingly trivial) solutions in Rust I'm spending at least as much time and mental energy explicitly annotating lifetimes as I would be if I was just managing malloc and free in C.

As a result the pain vs. benefit curve doesn't bend nearly as far toward Rust as it theoretically should.
Is this organization anything like what you're describing? http://www.nature.org/about-us/index.htm?intc=nature.tnav.ab...
Latest news from irc:

JRWR: So, the creators of this project have left. they no longer want to be a part of this any more. they have their reasons and I will NOT be disclosing it. The creators have handed over the keys to JRWR and yamamushi

JRWR: This project WILL live on, give us 24/48 hours to make something nice, we have their code and will expand on it.

yamimushi: We are working to get everything back online asap

And yes the reasoning for shutdown was the botnet, not pings or Google complaints.
Creator JRWR confirmed botnet in irc channel: https://i.imgur.com/qaWFUEH.jpg
Also see PhonoPaper:

http://warmplace.ru/soft/phonopaper/
I've come around to being a systemd skeptic too after initially supporting it. It's just so over engineered, confusing, hard to use. Today in the age of user experience anything that wants to replace the (also ugly) old init should be a huge step forward and a breath of fresh air. We're replacing bash nastiness with over engineered "enterprisey" nastiness.
Err, Distrowatch claim that Manjaro use systemd...
Achieve+Initial+Scale:+Your+7-point+Checklist+for+Raising+Capital+|+SaaStr
you are exactly on point.

the unix way is simplicity and transparency. systemd is complex and opaque.

it's ok to have systemd's goals, but an additional goal should be "not a huge monolith"
A straightforward application of evolutionary biology to Homo sapiens yields group differences as the null hypothesis. You've done nothing but construct a ridiculous strawman to refute this. Moreover, discrimination and group differences aren't mutually exclusive—it's possible that Group X's underrepresentation in Field Y is the result of both discrimination and group differences. The only way to know for sure that it's pure discrimination is to show that group differences are negligible. This requires actually measuring them (which in fact has been done in exhausting detail [1]), but even suggesting the possibility of group differences frequently leads to accusations of racism and sexism—as you've just so ably demonstrated.

[1]: See, for example, The Blank Slate by Steven Pinker. Then, once you get over your knee-jerk "That's racist!!!" reflex, take a look—I mean actually read for comprehension—The Bell Curve by Herrnstein and Murray. Maybe add a little Cavalli-Sforza (via Steve Sailer) to the mix (http://www.vdare.com/articles/052400-cavalli-sforzas-ink-clo...). You can then graduate to basically anything by Arthur Jensen. As a topper, read "Rational"Wiki's entry on Human Biodiversity (http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Human_biodiversity) and cringe at the smug, supercilious tone, endless strawmanning and distortion, and at the realization that you, too, were once taken in by the ridiculous "mainstream" views. (I certainly was.)
This is the only way I use Linux.

I will use the Linux kernel (although it is not my favorite kernel).

But I am interested very little in GNU userlands and all the idiosyncracies, complexity and politics that comes with them.
They deprecated the API for 3rd party developers. That doesn't mean they don't use it anymore.

Facebook frequently deprecates APIs without providing any kind of replacement when they feel that 3rd parties abuse the APIs too much for advertisements.
correlation <> causation
I thought nmap was just chat going along with random stuff, but now that you mention it could be a botnet.

I doubt the `ping 8.8.8.8` was botnet though as its standard to test out your internet to see if you enabled it or not. Chat was trying to pacman -S something. People were encouraging others to type "ping 8.8.8.8"
Life and law are complex. Your suggestion prevents the sale of virtually everything worth buying.
It's very worth it. I can't find the link now, but there was a great article about traditional wier/retention pond building in Africa that both provided water but also helped recharge the local wells. The system had fallen into disrepair, and one local evangelized rebuilding the structures. It really took the entire community to rebuild and maintain, but improved the quality of life massively.
So, is there any way to stop this botnet? Seems to be that the only way to stop bots from abusing the twich IRC api is to ban each of them.

I have programmed twitch spam bots before (repeats what people say, once on each account with eight accounts), it's surprisingly easy to do. Twitch does have some sort of system to detect if you are abusing the API I think, because I noticed that I get timed out pretty quickly.
I'm interested in seeing your use cases where lifetime elision isn't helping. I've found that it's helpful in the vast majority of cases, and when it isn't working (for functions, at least) there's a decision to be made.

It also could be a programming style thing; I've seen newcomers from C++ often trying to program in the C++ style and having lifetime troubles because the C++ style isn't really amenable to Rust's model. (I feel this might be the issue since you mentioned "sometimes seemingly trivial" -- almost every time someone has said something like that about Rust it's a matter of a programming pattern not translating directly)

Also, really, lifetimes don't do away with the effort required in manual memory management, they just confer it to compile time, so at least you can be sure that your code works and will not break in the future. They're not really a new concept, you think about them anyway in C++, just in a different way.
In 19th century Russia, after the unsuccessful attempt at revolution by the Decemberists, the revolutionaries were purged from academia. Thus, the evolution of political though occurred outside of academia in the fiction of popular writers and elsewhere. This eventually led to the development of extreme ideologies that precipitated the development of Bolsheivism. This is probably what will happen here.