skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://archive.org/details/AnneFrankTheDiaryOfAYoungGirl

Claims it is open source.

The torrent somebody asked for:
https://archive.org/download/AnneFrankTheDiaryOfAYoungGirl/A...
Nice! Could you share some info? (Many variations of contact info in my profile).

I run our Shibboleth IDP among other things, and I was told by the team that was looking at GitLab at the time that it was impossible to tie it in with the currently available SAML SP plugins. This was over a year ago, maybe things have improved...
what about the rich foreigners buying up the new development for the rich to park their money
> Some headlines will inevitably claim that we can blame Neanderthals for depression, but that’s nonsense.

Says the article titled Link Between Neanderthal DNA and Depression Risk.
Politicians don't get educated. They get bought. Do you have as much money as copyright industry? No? Then, no, you can't have your sensible laws. You'll have theirs. The only action you can take is to ignore those unenforcible.
I'll just leave this here... http://blog.marksmith.org/s-for-simple/
5 Struggling Areas for ECommerce Businesses and Precautions
To be honest; I was waiting for step 37: Now that you have entered hell , let us introduce you to Lua . Java is evil. Java must die.

On the flip side

Erlang will die , rise from the dead and keep on ticking.

Mumm Astro Zombies from erlang space .
My ISP is local, and is point to point wireless. Bill is simple and direct.

I've got directv and AT&T, AT&T owns both. I'm revisiting my bills now.

Taxes are one aspect, but surprisingly the wiggle room in bills, despite "fees" is pretty large. The constant need for negotiation gets a bit old.
Author here. For my part, I have never understood why people consider it to be a good thing to squirrel code into a bunch of different sub-directories.

a) It makes the build scripts more complicated, which means they'll be more likely to break on some poor noob, and that when they break it'll be less likely the noob will be able to tell how to fix it.

b) Invariably the codebase accumulates dependencies between directories that are uneconomic to reorganize. At least a flat directory has a shot at under-promising and over-delivering.

c) Maybe people do it to make the place look neat, they way I used to 'clean my room' by stuffing all my dirty clothes into drawers. But codebases that are messes at a deep level are less likely to be cleaned up if they look clean at a superficial level. And all codebases eventually turn into messes, the way we've done things so far.
It's worthwhile noting that the integration between JIRA and Bitbucket (naturally) goes far beyond adding comments with links to a ticket.

Our aim was to provide an at the glance view of the development status (# of commits, branches, pull requests and their status, builds and deployments) with the option to see more detailed information right within JIRA. And of course you can create a new branch right from your JIRA issue.

Lastly, ensuring that the data is 100% reliable and up to date was an important consideration which most of the basic webhook integrations simply ignore.

Take a look at the documentation, which provides a great overview of the integration: https://confluence.atlassian.com/jira/viewing-the-code-devel...
Well not anymore at least. Streams and lambdas wouldn't be implemented if that was the case.
Look Closely Before Leaping from a Steady but Unfulfilling Job
Whaddya know. The bogus idea of chewing food 30 times (at least) also originated (or rather was popularized) in Japan.

This sort of falls into the same bucket.

This was originated by American diet reformer Horace Fletcher in the early 1900's.

See here, e.g.:

http://www.upi.com/Health_News/2009/10/31/Japan-govt-Chew-fo...
I have been using GitLab for some time and I am transitioning my projects to them currently. I prefer it to Github significantly, the downside is that recruiters are still looking for github on resumes.
This kind of consideration has led me down the road towards XML, because it's the syntax that is powerful enough to model documents that bundle a mix of schemas(including source formats with their own idiosyncratic syntax). It is not a syntax anyone wants to type in or read, but that one advantage counts for a lot, given the right problem domain, because it pushes the semantic content to the center.
Thanks for figuring all that out and laying it out so clearly!

More details on my flavor of literate programming: http://akkartik.name/post/wart-layers
That they call SourceForge "the site" says something. It was once a reputable, unique and really useful business, the only one of its kind doing pioneering work.

Imagine Sergey Brin having lunch with an elder relative who asks, "How's the web site?"

SF never came within an order of magnitude of Google's success obviously, but the language still betrays the attitude here.
Oh, okay then. TIL. I have to admit that I've not really looked into Java that much, probably due to being tangled up in the opinions and rhetoric. Thanks for this perspective.

I guess I need to explore the language further! (And ideally with moderation and discipline, it would seem.)
I love groups who, while considering something as crazy as time turning into a physical direction as it does in a black hole, can still manage voting down someone down thinking outside the box.

I like the idea of anti-gravitons being the inside of a graviton, or inside of a black hole. Given the inside of a black hole is essentially the end of time, coming out of a black hole or coming out of an anti-graviton, could equal going back to the beginning of time.
Parts of Palo Alto were very blue collar post WWII. I knew one nonagenarian who bought his house new in 1949 for $10k, and it sold, unimproved, for $2.2m on his death over a year ago. Also a centenarian still living in her original 1950 $10k house that Zillow now estimates at $2.3m. So, there's 220x gains. Clearly, all the value is in the land. Property tax in 2013 was about $1k in both cases; both have new neighbors in newly-built $4m houses on same-size lots paying $40k tax.
I knew this is what you were referring to. That was a long time ago.
Where do you get the impression that "a gazillion URLs" broke?

Picasa Web Albums will continue working until the album archive view is ready.

Also, all of the photo from PWA are hosted in Google Photos Backend - and will continue to be hosted there. There are accessible in Google Photos and the URLs will continue to work.

If you haven't seen it, the original blog post has better information than the linked article: http://googlephotos.blogspot.com/2016/02/moving-on-from-pica...
Ask HN: As a female coder have you ever been 'complimented' to be “like a man”?
That's a great idea, I was thinking to do it back sometime however thought one important aspect that coders who search through mobile application would not be able to use codes from mobile application directly so less of a use to readers but coders. I will sure check your application :)
> Everything in the Java ecosystem is hard.

It really isn't. I request that you qualify your comments to the subset of the "Java ecosystem" that you actually have experience with. Because "thickets of XML tags" really has nothing to do with Java, though it might have to do with certain massive frameworks built on top of Java.
101 is more East/West at that point, until it bends around the bay at Whipple.

That whole area is direction-impaired. The city of East Palo Alto is northwest of Palo Alto and in a different county!
Gitlab groups allow you to group repositories together so you could have a Warhammer online group that holds all those projects.

You can navigate or search to your groups so I think it does what you want.
What I've learned so far from living in a Mars Simulation
The article headline captures the essence of the issue exactly right "the AWS Java DOCUMENTATION is ...".

You can write Horrid examples in any Elegant Language and conversely you can give elegant examples in Brainfuck. The person(s) writing the Java example fell into the classic Java trap that mid-level Java folks fall into. Namely that trying to follow SOLID while writing an "Hello World" Distributed Java example.

They lost sight of the fact that the end product is supposed to be an EXAMPLE. This is why the senior devs (Java or otherwise) make the big bucks. Not because they can write complex hairy code but precisely because they understand when NOT to do it (almost always - YAGNI).
Another scary thought: What if the person thinks this is clever and admirable code?

I think many of us spend a lot of time in our ecosystems and we might lose sight of what's outside. If someone spent all their days writing complicated Aspect-Oriented code then maybe to them this is just second nature and the right way to do it. What if you wanted to add more features, after all?

I wouldn't go so far as to imagine perverse incentives from management. It could just be a cultural bubble that the person works in or they could work in a place where most problems are far more complex and these sorts of solutions make sense.

It can be difficult to remember who your audience is, what they know and what they need to be told.
Speaking as a US citizen with 12 years of voting experience, I can tell you that strategy doesn't work in practice :(
No doubt, that said I've used both before and I generally prefer GitLab to bitbucket and so as long as the basics work I'm happy. Also GitLab can satisfy both Bitbucket and Bamboo and since my company needs to host all apps it's MUCH cheaper to use GitLab than to pay for 2 more tools for all developers.
... until it's East/West from Saratoga on.

It gets more fun in the East Bay: you can be going Eastbound on 580 and Westbound on 80 at the same time (it's a shared road)!
>When I call up a company and they say the call may be recorded... they've just given me permission to record the call.

No.

"Some states currently require that all parties consent to the recording: California,[18] Connecticut,[19] Florida,[20] Hawaii (in general a one-party state, but requires two-party consent if the recording device is installed in a private place),[19] Illinois (debated, see next section), Maryland,[21] Massachusetts[19] (only "secret" recordings are banned[22]), Montana (requires notification only),[23] Nevada,[24] New Hampshire,[25] Pennsylvania,[26] and Washington (however, section 3 of the Washington law states that permission is given if any of the parties announces that they will be recording the call in a reasonable manner if the recording contains that announcement).[27]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_recording_laws#Unite...
The article is discussing documentation for the AWS Flow Framework specifically. The Flow Framework is a Java framework built on top of the SWF API, and it provides a completely different programming model than the SWF API.

The C# example being discussed, as well as the Java example at the end, are examples of using that SWF API directly. The SWF API is indeed simpler for trivial examples. Flow is a power tool that handles complex workflows better than any alternative I've seen, but the framework itself is complex and incurs cost to set up and use. The documentation could do a better job of explaining this, and of providing Java API examples.

The Flow framework provides something that's a mix of Java code and a domain-specific language for building SWF applications that's expressed as Java code. (For an analogy, consider EasyMock.) It's hard to explain Flow concisely, but if I had to try I'd say, "You write code that looks like it's procedural and runs on one machine, and Flow converts that into a distributed workflow running across of fleet of machines, all of which may be stateless". Flow threads the state into and out of SWF for you, making it possible to express distributed workflows at a higher level of abstraction. Some examples are in the AWS Flow Framework Recipes: https://aws.amazon.com/code/2535278400103493

To achieve this, Flow uses fancy code weaving & AOP techniques. This makes it more complicated to set up, develop, and test. Flow pays off however once your workflow is more complex than a simple linear workflow. You could, for example, process data with a distributed map/reduce pattern in a few lines of code in Flow. (Source: built production systems on SWF with and without Flow)
I followed the link, and though I did see Caroline Ada trying to bully someone out of a community, I didn't see any evidence GitLab CEO supports the Contributor Covenant.
The average person cannot comprehend the effects of what they do unless it is directly fed back and even then. Thinking macro is hard for the smartest 0.01%: the average Pam and Jim will not understand what happens when the game plays out. Some politicians are above that, most are not. Sounds elitist and maybe it is however I am not saying I am better than that I am saying politicians should be. If they are not and they are not, this battle is indeed lost and not only because of money but simply because someone didn't think long enough and their candy crush was not getting enough attention to keep them focused.
Just looking at that neighbourhood on MLS, it really doesn't look any different than the rest of Vancouver-proper.
it can end up being pretty different different. Think about every renewal to the Bush-era tax cuts... until it didn't happen. The time-bomb aspect of the laws cause a different negotiation dynamic
The Real Meaning of Einstein's Gravitational Waves
https://twitter.com/mattbillenstein/status/66167551627394662...
Until you have human minds in developers, they won't work towards stabilizing the ecosystem. Hard fact.
Consumer Startups: First Principles
There’s no space for today’s young Einsteins
Smoke j, Boxing, swimming... Talking to close friends.
I see you are unfamiliar with my work, sir or madam.
Disparity in Life Spans of the Rich and the Poor Is Growing
Maybe it's not eating, overuse is taking over!
My parent was speaking about indexing at the code points level, not at the encoding (byte / character) level.

I do know that Unicode has combining code points (confusingly called combining characters) and nasty things like rtl switching code points. I guess it's turtles all the way down.
If that is true why is the C# so simple? It should have the same complexity of the Java one.
Do you reckon buying organic vegetables would help alleviate that in the US?

Here in the UK, it seems to be effective for obtaining decent tasting tomatoes. The non-organic ones can taste very bad.
Trust lost is difficult to be gained back. But I will give them a benefit of doubt and watch.
I made it about half way through when I realized I'd rather put a bullet in my head. The JVM is pretty neat and Java has a huge ecosystem but it's misery like this that I can't tolerate. Using it from within Clojure can make it palatable.
Java is missing some features I'd really like, but there's nothing actually wrong with the language. You can write a C-like interface in Java and it will come out slightly simpler because of the garbage collector. It has features beyond that, of course, but I think you only need functions, structs, and namespaces to make clean code, and Java has at least all of those.

I think the problem can be explained in two parts, having little to do with the language itself. Schools teach inexperienced programmers design patterns without teaching the absolute basics of code organization (refactor reused code into functions, move functions that deal with a class into that class) so they enter the workforce and try to solve easy problems with design patterns. Intermediate programmers in boring Java shops are judged by the complexity of their code, so the ones who never get past the solve-everything-with-design-patterns stage become senior programmers who mentor the newbies.

Half of the world's bad, professional programmers use Java (the other half use Javascript), so they're quite effective at drowning out the good Java programmers. The whole system becomes clueless newbies cargo-culting together things that did well in performance reviews.
You're affirming the consequent. The truth is that "it's the enterprisey way to use Java", which is what leads to examples like this. The converse is not true, which is that it's the Java way to be enterprisey.
To be fair about Interfaces and implementations- when you're using DI and Aspects, or really any type of framework that is going to be proxying your classes it is a good idea to code to an Interface, even if you only have one implementation.

I read a few great articles on this a long time ago and unfortunately I don't have the references at hand, but it was compelling enough that I Interface anything that's going to be proxied or injected.

That being said, I REFUSE to call anything an Impl. If I have an interface called FileSavingService, I'll have a LocalFileSavingService or an S3FileSavingService, but I'll chop my fingers off before I add Impl to the end of them.
Not in today's Agile world.

Really the problem is just there wasn't a user story saying:

As a user having a directory .AAAAA
When I run an Adobe application
The directory should still be there
They don't rent what they bought? That seems dumb from investment perspective.
Bitcoin is not splitting in two, it is upgrading
Guide to Fix 404 Internal Server Error
Women coders do better than men in gender-blind study
Downloading anything from this site is akin to having unprotected sex with a prostitute. CNET is even worse. Strap up.
Right. Let's send a secret police on "random surveys" to "suspect properties", checking to see who lives in people's homes :-)

Did I mention "slippery slope"?

You don't have to be a diehard libertarian to find this whole concept somewhat creepy.
> Life is too short to spend my days fighting through thickets of XML tags to try to get something configured, or installing something that seems to be constructed from hundreds or thousands of files.

> I will say that the exception is the JetBrains IDE

As someone who wrote a few patches for Idea, I can say that its one of the most bloated and complex java applications in existence. I do not mean it in a negative way, it just solves complex problem. And yes it uses XML for configuration.

Compare it with JEdit: http://www.jedit.org/
because there is literally no marginal benefit?
Q...A?

It sounds like you want those to be steps that come after each other, like some sort of waterfall.

If you want to get with the times, you, the developer, should write a unit test for each file you think shouldn't be deleted on running the application.
> At the risk of having to admit I've had my share of bad experiences with autotools, don't ever do that. That is a big sign with flashing lights and sirens, saying that you should put that package down and leave it alone. Because...

And indeed, the exact issue the OP is complaining about is how the zipfile automatically created by GitHub has NOT had autotools run on it yet, and the maintainer cannot even manually overwrite that file!
My hope would be the supervisors for The Mission district as well as Chinatown in SF would read this and take notice. But... given their politics, even if they came to understand it, I don't think they'd come around on this, to the detriment of those they purport to represent.

The politics in SF are weird. Many politicians do superficially irrational things --they look good on the surface, but in effect they are detrimental. On the bright side, the mayors themselves have been rational about attracting business and bringing in development.

If you listen to KQED and their local reporters, it's like they'd like to have SF frozen in time in 1992. As if they'd rather it go down the way of Detroit rather than it become an economic center on the Pacific with the effects they bring ("gentrification" population moves, etc.) They want to eat their cake and have it too. And I understand it. It's very attractive. Let's have a great economy BUT let's have it so all other things stay the same, no disruption, no changes to neighborhoods, etc. Not even China can pull that off. Especially when SF proper is all but 49sq mi. But if we will it that way hard enough...
Sourceforge used to be a reputable source for software, mainly open source. I hope they actually do try to regain the community's trust by getting rid of the crap they were bundling.
As Jesse mentioned, you can't do this. The reason is because each key is formed differently. For example, look at the N key here: https://ksr-ugc.imgix.net/assets/003/972/304/567c71457a35a77... .
As Jesse mentioned, you can't do this. The reason is because each key is formed differently. For example, look at the N key here: https://ksr-ugc.imgix.net/assets/003/972/304/567c71457a35a77... .

See how the bottom edge is not flat, but diagonal? You couldn't move that key anywhere else. There might be some keys you can move (for example, Y and U look the same size), but arbitrary swapping isn't going to work.
The problem isn't that you can't add more content to a release, it's that you can't remove the misleading zipball/tarball links which are labelled source code but break traditional tarball conventions (e.g. not running autotools first).
I don't get that. What kind of investment is? I buy an apartment that has for sure some expenses related (concierge of the building, taxes) and depreciate over time hoping that prices will go up? Why not renting that apartment? I mean seriously... Why I can't rent that apartment for few thousands dollars a month? A 1M$ apartment that rents for 4k$ a months returns 4.8% before taxes and expenses, probably 2.4% net. Not a great returns but relatively low risk. And then, if market price raises more than inflation, I could have a good return once I sell it in the future. The same apartment, empty, give me money just in the future if prices goes up. Do you have any statistics for this issue besides anecdotal one that is what I found?
I see.

So the reason more than one tab will crash when killing a process is that all those processes were sharing a resource of some sort?
Running a spark java app on heroku is pretty damned civilized, though:

https://sparktutorials.github.io/2015/08/24/spark-heroku.htm...

Friends don't let friends not let friends use java, if it's the right tool for the job.
Evaluating arguments on their merits seems nice, but mood affiliating feels so good.
As someone who writes Android apps everyday and has no prior experience with the Java ecosystem, seems fine to me. I put my deps in gradle and let Android Studio sync, then I just.. code. The IDE does most of the work.
Heh Heh Heh

That's one way of looking at it. ;)

Another way of looking at it is there shouldn't be a product update/release getting pushed out to hundreds of thousands of users (a guess), without passing an extensive validation suite. Developer unit tests are for a different purpose.

Unless I missed your sarcasm? :)
NO FANCY TITLES OR TAGLINES,JUST a REALLY POWERFUL VIDEO TO INSPIRE YOU
3k jailbreak 1.0 iOS 9.3 is upcoming – iOS Jailbreak Tools and Jailbreak Guide
A two hour+ daily commute does not seem ideal.
Didn't they just replace their complete management?

That'd explain it.
I heard they(I don't know who--irs? Banks?) are trying verify the money to buy this Realestate is made legally. I don't know how they are going to pull this off. I think it's just posturing.

A few weeks ago, in order to buy any Realestate in the States, all it took was a phone call to the seller's Realtor.

Some mob/drug dealer/corrupt politician guy where-ever, "Hay, by me tat apartment complex in the old U. S. Of A.". Done deal!

(I've always felt you should have to be a citizen of a country in order to buy that land.)
There is an opening, but the window will close fast and multiple competitors will try to fit through it at once.

Their brand recognition is still high. That's about all they've got going. Something spectacular is required to shock this particular dead horse back into life. But I don't give much for their chances. That brand recognition is high for all the wrong reasons. The new president claims a background in digital marketing and content aggregation, not development or developer engagement.