skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It works just like normal site deployment (prepare containers with the site code and a database, etc, push it to cloud servers) but unlikely customer sites that are controlled by, well, customers, the demo is always the same site, so instead of making users wait for a deploy to start and finish when they request a demo, we deploy a bunch of demo sites in the background and when the user asks for a demo they just get one of the pre-deployed sites (while in the background we start deploying a new one to add to the pool).
Did I miss the part between the infighting amongst refugees of various religions/groups? That's a ticking time bomb ready to happen.
Talk to the refugees in Calais (and other places to) and you'll hear the same notion.
I don't blame him to be honest. My comment was indeed unrestrained but not untrue.

P.S. I'd like to get in touch with you if possible.
I was gonna say Trello, since I work with a small team, or a simple white board with tool tip and manage bugs in gitlab.

I can see why Jira Agile is used with bigger team. My team is pretty big, but the projects I am on are usually 2-3 developers, but some other projects they are on average 10 guys. I havent used jira agile much, but everytime i used it, i found it painful (compared to Trello)
I know this seems like a trivial issue, but I've been bothered by the try!() macro for a while. I keep hoping then will adopt the "?" postfix operator to mean the same thing, because it seems to increase readability a lot.

I'm open to other ideas too, but that seemed like the simplest way to get the error handling out of the way.

Ordinarily I try hard not to complain about syntax, but this seems to cause people to use .unwrap() where it's not safe (like a library).
> Bullying may not be violent to the degree that it physically hits people over the head

Then it isn't violence. Bullying implies violence. You're describing something else.
$14.99 for 6 people is a great price. But not really for 2 people. I have spotify and I love it, but I've been wanting to switch to google music for a while because I already store my music there. With spotify I can share my premium account with my spouse. You can't use it at the same time, but that rarely ever happens. It's just 2 of us. And when it does happen I can just download what I want to hear and then go on offline mode. I also like the spotify app. It's easy to use.

The problem with google music (or google in general) is that they can't just be happy with an UI, and so their UI changes constantly which make it for a poor user experience. Plus, I can't just give my spouse my account because that means I am giving all of my google services accounts.
Too Long; Didn't Learn
Deus Ex:HR and Dishonored sort of filled that void for me :-)
They are people who have successfully made it to a safe country. They are not in the camp because they are refugees fleeing danger, but because they specifically want to get to the UK. Whether or not that is reasonable (e.g. because of family or other reasons) is beside the point of 'are they refugees fleeing danger?'
This logic only applies if the company is trying to take advantage of their employees. Ultimately, it always blows up anyway because employees talk to one another.

From the perspective of a company who is not trying to exploit anybody, having open salaries (or at the very least, open initial salary ranges) benefits everybody: neither companies nor candidates waste time.
One benefit: one could install latest version of Rust on any distribution. Debian stable for instance usually lags behind (with good reason, but still...). I imagine it is mostly useful for checking out Rust though, not for normal use.
I've just gotten my first exposure to actually writing D8 code in the last few days. IMHO, you're allowed and thank you SO MUCH for this release.

I've been one of the skeptics on how big a change this was going to be for years, but now having looked at the delivered product I'm really impressed and really excited to move some old projects into it.
If you are more gender-inclusive than me, I suggest you create a new open source project with these rules:

- Require all contributors to specify their gender;
- Do not allow new contributions if they exceed gender quota for release.

Good luck.
Here's a mirror.
https://archive.is/zxBQk
Every luxury you bought could have fed a poor starving family in India for months, maybe even years or decades. It could have funded live saving medical treatment for many people who could not afford it. And yet you chose to buy that iPhone6 or BMW or the bigger house. That's monstrous.

You're not morally superior to any of us first worlders. We enjoy our privilege.
> 3 generations of a single family's dictatorship is remarkable in modern times

Looked at that way, maybe. OTOH, authoritarian one-party-rule revolutionary regimes lasting on the order of 75 years (e.g. Mexico under the exclusive rule of the PRN/PRM/PRI, the USSR) don't seem as unusual, whether with regular turnovers in power to nonrelated successors (e.g., Mexico), irregular transfers of power to nonrelated successors (e.g., USSR); I don't see any compelling reason that one-party revolutionary regimes that practice irregular succession to related leaders would have particularly different lifespans.
Although to switch to ruby or python you'd likely end up either typing out a lot of things Moo(se) give you or trying to port them (see also the MooseX gem and Elk)
Great REPL, actual debugger, and all the nice IDEA features available to other languages. This is definitely my favorite way of writing Clojure by far.
Perhaps not, but at least from personal experience it can be made plausible. The handful of times that my actions caused one or both of my parents to 'lose their shit' (and at times even apologize for that later) are etched in my mind, deservedly so, and they kept me from ever doing that particular thing again. In contrast, the vast majority of other things I was punished for required repeat offenses and repeated and increasing punishment before I cleaned up my act.

So while I can't prove if it's true, in the same way that I can't prove a lot of things to be true, I don't think it's such an outrageous statement, both based on experience and based on logical reasoning.

I'm curious why you decided to comment on this though. Mind elaborating? Is it because anger is not generally a very good parenting technique? Because if so, I fully agree with that, and was not suggesting otherwise.
There was major movement on the ? syntax last night, actually.
I figure that as this is an Amazon product it will most likely be available through their domain registration via Route 53.

After wading through the control panel, I finally found the domain registration section. But there is no .bot option as yet.

Judging by the pricing of other boutique TLDs, listed there, it will probably be a rip off. (Yup, all pure conjecture on my part.)
How would you implement the meta-app differently with the constraint of extensibility for third-party services? E.g. should the app be updated for each new service or use a central broker? What's the separation/security model for user data that is private to the device, visible to central broker, visible to all 3rd-party services, or visible to one service?
Not quite. He said there are rules they should have followed, which might have lead them to resources available. Since they didn't follow the rules, there are not resources.

I don't think they can just go back to a previous country of entry into the EU and then get resources magically.
That would be good in theory but might not be so good, interesting thoughts on the subject from Computerphile - Why Asimov's Laws of Robotics Don't Work - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PKx3kS7f4A
Every day, competent programmers retire and clueless n00bs replace them.
Other well-regarded games that are difficult to play without pirating them or playing on aging equipment that will eventually stop working:

- Goldeneye on the N64 — James Bond franchise rights issues. There was a "reimagining" developed and release, but it's an entirely different game.

- Panzer Dragoon Saga on the Sega Saturn — IIRC the source code was lost, and a combination of that, Saturn emulation being tricky, the relatively small number of highly in-demand exclusive releases for the Saturn, and Sega no longer releasing their own consoles mean that official emulated Saturn support for the title is unlikely.

[EDIT] I should add that the situation of these two games in particular is made worse by the less-than-stellar state of open source emulation for those systems, especially in the case of the Saturn. I think it's fair to say that both are in a worse state than the Playstation, or even the newer Gamecube/Wii thanks to Dolphin.
If no-one can establish ownership and they have the source code and assets, why not just release it? I'm sure if there were vested interests would lawyer up and make themselves known pretty quickly. Clearly in this case it's easier to ask for forgiveness rather than for permission
I always just tell myself I would have probably got excited and sold at $2/BTC or when it hovered around $8. Such is life, no use wondering what might have been.
> because of family or other reasons

Another reason would be speaking English and not French. I would really rather not have to apply for asylum in a language I don't speak.

And of course if they're fleeing danger and their asylum application is unsafe, then they are unsafe.
No. We release every six weeks, period. Any resemblance to other releases, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
The Last Unicycle
I'm betting you haven't actually used django CMS 3.2 - since this release is entirely about improving the user experience for non-technical editors!
I would certainly welcome changing master/slave to leader/follower. It's no less clear, and it doesn't associate my software with something I'm deeply against. People might have different reactions to this thing so what's a stupid change to you might be a crucial change to someone else.

(I agree that changing man is a little silly as it's obviously short for manual)
I would put the recently released Plone 5 on your list of CMS's to review. Major updates in Plone 5:

* completely new user interface for content managers
* updated accessibility, mobilized themes, etc
* content types can now be created via the web using the Dexterity.
* the Diazo theming system makes customizing the look of Plone real easy via the web
* Deco allows you to customize the layout of pages via the web. While Deco is still an add-on, it is ready for production use, and will be included by default in Plone in the future.

While Dexterity, Diazo and Deco all can be used via the web, you can export anything created via the web to the file system. If desired this allows you to quickly prototype work with the active involvement of content managers and designers, then bring the project under file system version control and add more advanced features via programming.

None of these technologies are new. The plone community has been working on them for much of the last 5 years, and they were available as options or add-ons to Plone 4. But the level of polish achieved, and the knowledge that these tools are standard makes Plone 5 a major improvement.

I had built many sites with Plone 3 & 4. I liked Plone, but it could be difficult to learn to program. I spent much of the last four years away from active Plone development. I am very excited by the new features of Plone 5, it is much easier to program.
i liked the cookie warning. i am just visiting jetbrains to download ide. i don't know whom for they had created those web agency style web site, but i don't care while their download button is working.
Roughly about the same.

Ad-free YouTube music fills in any gaps. The only thing really lacking is niche music like Immediate Music's back catalogue (since they aren't working with a major record label).
Does anyone have any experience comparing this to Wagtail.io, a new CMS-that-uses-Django?
GNOME is part of the GNU project, as well as emacs, gtk, etc.
There aren't enough brave people such as yourself to show the rest of the community The Path.

Or maybe the Rust community is doing its best and sometimes you don't see success even if you do.
I'm not persuaded by this and other arguments by analogy (several are nearby), because the analogies can be stretched so they clearly favor one side or another.

We were talking about bullet vs. cartridge and magazine vs. clip, and my point is that petty terminology disputes are used to mock reasonable opinions.
>delusions of morality

Can such a notion exist with relative morality?

What we could say is that their morals deviate to far from the social norm, but are we willing to be so self aware?
Great to hear! Thank you.
fem.bot? with apologies to Austin Powers & Steve Austin.
Fab.com had outsourced it's entire engineering to a company in Pune. They did eventually acquire the company itself.
CATV started as a long-distance antenna for communities where signal was bad or impossible to receive (hilly areas, etc).

The addition of premium channels, etc came much later.
First International Free Software Conference in Cuba
"Would you suggest that someone completely new to programming start with a functional programming language like Erlang, Haskell, or Scheme instead of traditional, more imperative languages like Java, Python, and C?"

(OPs last paragraph)

I should of also added that Java is a good language to start out with due to schools teaching with that a lot, or the large portion of workforce that uses Java. So teaching functional programming (albeit Java is not strictly that) is doable using Java. But also has benefits of the AP test if OP and their kiddo are thinking college.
Huh, does that reflect in RFCS or something somewhere?

I'm quite pleased by the current solution and am not such a big fan of "?".
That's basically Facebook's model: barely good enough at so many things in one place with your friends already there. Works great for them.
You don't have to be sympathetic to be factual. It's not wrong to be unsympathetic and has no bearing of the person in question commenting the refugee situation.

Sympathy, like Willpower is a commodity that can run out. Be careful on what you use it on.
Dang, that cuts out a ton of beautiful options.
Happy Birthday Ada Lovelace
Actually, Google launched Orkut at about the same time as Facebook launched.

Your basic point is fair enough but companies do need to focus and the larger they are the less they can afford to be distracted by small projects/products that have little hope of breaking out into something substantial. In this respect, they're something like VCs.
You just have to install Gnome Desktop and everything is fine.
Same in Belgium, except for public sector jobs.
Interesting, thanks for posting!
Achievers is hiring Software Developers
First Timers Only: Get Involved in Open Source and Commit Code to Your First Project
Nitpick: I think you actually meant to say "policy prescription du jour", meaning the current policy prescription.

I normally would not nitpick that, but "de jure" has a different meaning, "According to law; by right", that would be applicable in this context.
> I have opinions, of course, but I aspire to have them grounded in scripture.

I have two simple questions:

1. Why do you aspire to have your opinions grounded in scripture?

2. Do you care about the consequences of your opinions (given that your opinions inform your actions, which in turn affect both your future and other people)?
What Your Microbiome Wants for Dinner
Take a look at Wagtail.io . It's newish but seems to be getting a good amount of traction by some pretty interesting customers. Written in Python/Django FWIW.
As another poster points out, there aren't a lot of CMS-related posts on HN, but I'd like to share a little of our experience with Django CMS.

I've been using Django CMS since early in the 2.x releases (the earliest Django CMS site I still have the code for was using 2.1.0.beta2), and since then we have developed approximately 80 Django CMS sites; with traffic ranging from a few hundred hits a month, to our largest which serves a few hundred thousand hits per day across three languages.

In all this time, I still haven't found a compelling reason to switch to anything else. Django CMS's most powerful feature is that it's just plain old Django. This means that it's rare we can't use the CMS as a base framework for a site, and then plug custom applications into the site tree as necessary. Certainly few of our clients have needs which are exotic enough where this pattern breaks down. Yes, this requires a certain amount of learning curve, but it's not insurmountable at all, and I think it's conceptually simpler than most other CMSes out there (I've been an agency-side web developer for 15 years, and I still can't figure out how some people mangle the Wordpress page loop).

I was concerned early in the 3.x cycle when front-end editing was introduced (and I believe the introduction was mishandled by the development team), but recent releases have polished this to a level where I can ship it to clients with confidence. This week we launched a new site using 3.2, and content wizards, in particular, are a powerful addition (will these be made multi-step in the future? It would be nice from a UI point of view).

The CMS in general is in good hands, though I do worry that without strong community leadership, it might move too far towards being 'the platform which powers Aldryn', rather than a strong stand-alone CMS. Maybe that's too negative, but I do see it as a risk.

5 years ago I made a bet on Django CMS, and it turned out good, so I'm happy. Maybe it'll serve the next 5 years.
Stallman wins again!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CP8CNp-vksc
The title was provocative on purpose. As said in the article we believe mobile is very relevant in a lot of cases.
We’re definitely not trying to prevent anyone from creating mobile apps, but after spending a year doing so (and sure, making many mistakes on the way), we’re just sharing our humble piece of advice and lessons learned.
I was going to say something similar, but I think you put it better.
"Had it been done a million times?" They say nope, but I think they were looking in the wrong area. It may have done bad in standalone apps, but that's not where the real competition was. It was a small feature in many apps.
I know I keep an app for this exact purpose on my phone all the time, even though I use it once every few months. The problem, for them, is that the app is part of the expense reporting software we use at work.
I think there was no real way to sell this app as a standalone thing. It needs to be connected.
Facebook, CloudFlare Want SHA-1 Alive in Older Browsers
No problem. To be more specific, https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/243#issuecomment-1633... and https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/243#issuecomment-1633...

TL;DR: we're still adjusting process a bit, but the idea is that this is "good enough" to actually land, behind a feature gate, to start gaining experience. We still reserve the right to tweak it before it goes stable, but it's better to get it into people's hands, rather than continue to debate the last few minor points.
The author of this article apparently feels the need to state every important point twice.

Last week, Night Dive founder Stephen Kick and director of
business development Larry Kuperman emailed me to let me
know that while they had indeed planned to re-release No
One Lives Forever and its sequel, they'd hit a wall and
been forced to give up. ... Night Dive is currently
abandoning its efforts to revive No One Lives Forever.
There are millions starving in Syria vs thousands who managed to get out of ISIS and Assads bombings into Calais.

Right now the UN is low on money.
What would you do? Keep in mind resources are finite and the resources to help per person is cheaper closer to Syria.
I still don't understand how the market overvalues all these "one-hit wonder" companies, like Rovio, Zynga, King, OMGPOP, etc., and how they grow to such massive amounts of employees (it's kind of a "curse of success").

Edit: the proper URL should be

http://www.theverge.com/2015/12/9/9878424/rovio-angry-birds-...
The commenter said:

>they deliberately chose not to for whatever reason

This would imply that these people were fully aware of all of their options, which is probably not the case. Many languages are used in Europe and it is doubtful that the people in Calais know all or even most of those languages.

Deliberate choice requires full knowledge. The commenter did not establish that these people have full knowledge of their situation.

Edit: Ah, the anon-downmodders have arrived.
Rovio's CEO steps down after just over a year on the job
You may think you learn better in a certain way. You actually don’t
Is this something which the editor plugins can make use of? (as a quick lint/feedback about the code). My guess is that the plugins actually use naked rustc call rather than cargo build.
> I thought you people do nly do Football

That got a chuckle out of me. Gotta blame Shaqiri, Xhaka, etc for being so good :)
I like JetBrains and their products. I am glad they exist.

My take: The site is not really appropriate given that their supposed target demographic is developers who are quick to cut through marketing BS and skip to the details. All the flash and distraction leads me to...

My guess: They will be selling the company in the next year or so and are adding (perceived) value for the prospective buyers. Just from my past experience.
We live in a magical world where there might be no one with enough rights to release it, but many entities with enough rights to block it.
Why .NET?
Orwell was wrong: technocratic jargon is perfectly precise
Cozy home office desk of a lifestyle photographer
I did a post on this already

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10711645
How to make a healthy deodorant at home, out of only 3 ingredients
How to find your #Pinterest unfollowers
You'll probably have better success getting answers if you change the submission title to Ask HN :)

I think many people in your situation have asked about going or not going, and the answer has always been: it depends :) , mostly on your perceived goals.

If I had the choice at your age, I'd go for it.

See for example this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9754305
It's up to firearm-rights activists to accommodate debate from laypersons (and politely educate them if needed), just as doctors, scientists, and other experts must do so for respective laypersons they encounter in each of their fields.

No it's not. At least in the US, our patience has been exhausted by decades and decades of bad faith on the other side, going back to the '50s at minimum, arguably the '20s to 1934. We have nothing to discuss, especially since we've politically won for the foreseeable future, and after we keep telling the other side the same thing over and over without effect. Now the proposition is simple:

Come for them and we'll come for you.
#pentest #infosec #appsec #vulnerability #assessment #malware #analysis
Tech Firms Rank High as Great Places to Work
Thanks. Actually some solid info there.
Doesn't work the other way around either. I originally signed up under an old @gmail.com address since that was the first address I used in Android and it held all my purchases. My family shares the account on all our devices. All of our personal email is under a family Google Apps account. I signed up for family and when I try to accept it tells me it's not allowed for Google Apps accounts. Joy.
Pwcard – free and secure password cards
5 Development Technologies for 2016
I find it deeply disturbing, that comment dealing with systemic problem is judged by apparent feelings of the commenter.
Microsoft Offers Linux Certification. Yes, Really
Building an Atlassian Bitbucket Add-On in Clojure: Part 2
Check your spam. I received an email about 12 hours ago (4:40am GMT).
Show HN: Httpies – httpie with extra headers