skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're not telling you that you have permission, they're telling you that they might be recording it.
Bournemouth mencari untuk
That was actually the original point: the pinky is extremely necessary in swordfighting and by cutting it off you made yourself more dependent on the clan. It's a show of commitment.
I would argue that this kid should be punished no more than he would be for breaking into anyone's email. The CIA should require nation state level effort to break into, not bored 15 year old effort.
Why would you accept an offer from a company if you can't see how they are or will make money and, by extension, continue paying your salary?
Matt Asay's headline is a bit click-baity since he concludes "That’s where the real money is: proprietary value built on top of open source." So what he means is that it's hard to sell just the raw open source stuff by itself.

This is a follow up to http://www.infoworld.com/article/3032120/open-source-tools/v...
The point is that you state "Gitlab seems a little too enterprisey for me" and then call out Github as the perfect example of how it's supposed to be done. Which is quite peculiar, given that if anything Github its motto is "how businesses build software" - it is an enterprise product they are building their business on. Hence I mockingly stated that the "joke's on you".
Show HN: Min-Wage Frame – Prices as Time Worked Minimum Wage(Chrome Extension)
> Do you really look at every single piece of shared memory?

Yes

> When you inherit a large codebase from someone?

If the codebase has lots of threading errors, then yes, it's the only way. If it's a large program, it can take months to go through and check every piece of shared memory (and removing threads along the way, removing shared stuff); but the alternative could take years.

In one case, I moved every single lock/unlock to the top of a file so I could quickly see all the locks and unlocks, and that each lock had a matching unlock, even in error conditions.
I suspect the parent meant $5 per sale; if you were selling millions of copies of papers, you'd have a substantial editing and design budget.
Who will buy the things robots are going to produce?
You'll likely meet (virtually, anyway) just as many influential people and won't feel horribly taken advantage of.
People who have had corporate jobs will find this all too familiar: it looks and feels like the on-line training that's required yearly at large corporations, and gives "compliance" a bad name.

If that's not bad enough, there's deeper problems. Who is the FBI to decide if some group is using faulty logic to decide that the group is being repressed? The FBI was part and parcel of the repression of African-americans as late as 40 years ago, as far as the public info goes. The FBI has unlawfully surveilled many groups with political opinions that the leadership of the FBI doesn't like. It seems a bit hypocritical to level "you're just seeing things" at a group like US muslims, when, in fact, they're under surveillance, and agents provocateur walk among them.

Yes, "the government" is not a monolithic entity, and is composed of many, sometimes rivalrous, sometimes unknowing factions. But this FBI thing takes the cake.
They get bailed out by the communist gov't?
What an interesting dichotomy you have painted: internet platform versus politicking corporate office. This is exactly the kind of myopia I was referring to where a software engineer thinks everything that is not tech is bullshit. In fact there is a huge range of ways to succeed in business, and while all are helped by efficient technology to varying degrees, technology is not the primary driver of value most of the time. You can bet your career that Uber leadership is spending every waking minute figuring out how to gain structural advantages to solidify their position—the tech is easily replicable and becomes more so every day.

In any case though, you seem to be putting some words in my mouth since I never said anything about Uber's valuation of its engineering. My point was much more universal than that and had absolutely nothing to do with the corporate world or anything else. Employers pay their employees what they feel they have to. Uber pays them more because they need the best and the market is very competitive, but there is absolutely no link to the bottom line.
Disclaimer: I've never done this before, but this is what I'd do.

Approach branding in the same way as internationalization. Instead of hardcoding strings, reference a config file that translates the logo/brand names/color scheme for the specific deployment. Look into how Shopify does this for their customers.
I think you mean it came early next year.
> Things are probably the other way around. Don't take the job if you think that you will be easily replaceable. In that case, take another job.

So if you apply for a position at Google and they offer you a job that suits your skill set and background you should not take the job because Google potentially has a list of thousands of people they could replace you with? wat?

> Never apply for a "job". Always apply for a project, or rather, do your own project, if you can.
What matters, is what the project at hand is all about, and if you have the ability to do it. Discussing unrelated issues about credentials or unrelated previous experience, is a sign that the person in front of you has time to waste; his own time, but also yours. That is a red flag.

If you apply for a position and the company is not interested in your experience or previous projects then I'm fairly confident of two things. a) The company is a sweatshop and burns through junior developers like tissue paper to flame. b) The work you will be doing will be the worst sort of low skill crap work that no one with a half way decent resume and experience wants to do.
At work we'll probably be moving from TFS to gitlab. Phabricator looks nice but gitlab seems more polished and simpler to use. But once we move to git we will be easily portable and can switch easily if we regret our choice.
That's a pretty low punch under the belt. If you are being serious, please give some examples of why this STL sucks. Corporations like EA, which is a long hauled bureaucratic labyrinth should be celebrated for open sourcing code.
That lady would certainly have a lot of interesting people owing her favours. ;)
Are women better coders than men?
To your first paragraph, we are not in disagreement. Parallels and influences found in particular plot points is not the same thing as the GP's statement that 1984 was based on Stalin. It was not. Read Orwell's letters.

> It's written as a warning of how futile it will be to resist totalitarianism in a future advanced technological state.

You fundamentally misunderstand 1984 and Orwell himself. The notion of the futility of resisting totalitarianism never would have been uttered or thought by Orwell. He absolutely and tirelessly championed resisting totalitarianism. He wrote a great many words on the subject. He never warned anyone of the futility of resistance in his prior works, and he certainly didn't push himself to death to deliver 1984 as such a warning. There is a vast difference between you, the reader, determining that Winston's resistance is futile—particularly in the hindsight of O'Brien's exposé at the end—and suggesting that Orwell was warning the reader that resistance is futile.
I will probably set up an account soon and try it out for myself but just from looking a gitlab.com it's not entirely clear what difference there is between EE and gitlab.com hosting. Are all the features of EE available on the SAAS version? Why is there so much emphasis on the self hosted options, is that something you are seeing a lot of demand for? I'm finding it hard to come up with a good reason to want to take on the burden of maintaining a source control server when there are good cheap cloud options.

Why is the gitlab.com option so cheap, even for corporations even if they pay for support? I understand you're still trying to gain market share more than be profitable right now but as a company paying nothing for the product certainly makes me feel like it might go away at any moment and even if we pay for support we may not receive the level of support that we need.

As corporate users, maybe we're not gitlab's target audience right now but aside from those questions it seems like a nice alternative to github, especially with regards to the additional ability to have pull requests rebased before merge...
Or just don't use this. Wait until these language features are natively supported. It's your choice. There's no need to be frustrated by something that you don't use.
Great question. A quick web search shows that she is giving talks about her start-up that failed about two years ago, but I could not find much else.

In a recent bio her article on medium is listed prominently:

Nikki was the founder & CEO of 99dresses, a Y Combinator-backed startup that allowed women to trade fashion with each other using a virtual currency. She started the business as a naive 18-year-old fresh out of high school, and experienced a roller coaster 4 year journey before shutting down 99dresses in 2014 and writing about it in a wildly popular Medium post entitled 'My Startup Failed And This Is What It Feels Like...'.
TheRealzBlueWater Presents Hentai Storytelling Video
Or a dead horse with unusually twinkly PR.
> Now, who is going to pay for it?

Taypayers, as it is now. The difference is, with parasitic incumbents gone, the price will fall down massively.
GCHQ hacking does not violate the UK's human rights
There's a difference between getting any job and getting a "good" job, even in tech. There are tons of startups and other tech companies with enough funding to continue hiring, but I wouldn't personally waste my time in 90%+ bay area companies I see hiring these days.
PDF : https://peerj.com/preprints/1733.pdf
Perhaps you're just exaggerating to make your point, but I'm quite confident that you've never had a $50 steak end up anywhere close to $100 due to taxes and tips.
Most schools don't even offer AP CS. Especially not public schools that primarily serve low-income students (which black people are disproportionately more likely to be). The course/exam is not equally accessible to people across racial demographics, and is, therefore, not a logical metric to measure potential (unless you're maybe looking at percentage of people getting 5s out of the total number of people of that demographic taking it).
Makes for a nice demo of Python Notebook capabilities, especially when it comes to graphing.
I think we have a pretty good understanding of why this particular fence keeps growing taller and taller.
You don't need 5 axes to machine what he machined.
It looks like you can do it with 3 (at least, my CNC seems to think it will do it).
4 at the worst if you want to spin it for some reason.

Truthfully, the problem they have is that it's still cheaper, easier, and more accurate to do this with a subtractive CNC machine.

Plus you aren't material limited.
If you think lawyers aren't useful, then you've never run a business of ANY size. You've also probably haven't completed a significant deal or transaction before. You'd benefit a lot from pairing up with a "business rat" (your words in another comment).
Chromium uses STL, WebKit (forked to Blink) uses custom stuff.

I've never had a problem shipping 60hz games with STL even on consoles.
One goal of EASTL is to be faster in non-optimized builds compared to other variants. If a game is running too slow to be playable, it can become impossible to debug! This was especially a problem on consoles with no OOE. It achieves this by sacrificing a lot of encapsulation and accepting non-DRY, manually inlined function implementations.
Doesn't Dalvik use a machinist similar to railgun to achieve its performance?
Workout.

Also, pick up local news paper and take a look. You will find enough suffering and pain in them to make your life look like a walk in the park, or in short, philosophy.
Woot! I can stop feeling guilty about hosting my hobbist code on sourceforge out of laziness and not understanding git.
He didn't break into the CIA's systems, he broke into the AOL account of the director of the CIA with some straightforward social engineering.

There shouldn't have been anything classified in the AOL account, but it looks more like a breach of his personal privacy.
www.converse.ai has an API you can use. Works cross platform - gives you Slack, SMS, chat etc out the box.
Note that MySpace still exists.
Become an expert link leads to 404
Has it occurred to you that this person is actually entitled to hang on to their shares?

You all made the choice to start the business together. You had the opportunity to work out ironclad provision for founders exiting.

You all worked to get it to this point.

Even if you have lost your respect for this persons contribution, it was part of the deal that they get these shares.

I understand totally if you don't like it, but have you considered that in fact this person might actually be in the right?

Lesson learned, give them the shares, live with the consequences of your decisions. If your company is going as well as you say then it is not the end of the world.

The co-founder you are referring to probably describes you guys as scumbag cofounders unfairly and unjustly booting him out.

Alternatively, get rid of the damn lawyers and ask this person what he wants to make a clean exit deal - it may be less than the full share entitlement and if that is the case then maybe you should take the deal.

And for gods sake stop spending money on lawyers - you are destroying your company firstly via time dilution and secondly by wasting money. Part of running a company successfully is to know exactly what it means to win, to compromise and what it means to take a pragmatic outcome that lets you get on with the job.
AMD Sends Out Patches for New AMDGPU DAL Display Driver, Adds 93k Lines of Code
Changing time to Jan 1, 1970 will permanently brick 64-bit iOS devices
> wrongly arrested on child pornography charges

This seems like a very good way to ruin someones life these days. Why kill or disappear someone when you can basically make him socially ostracized?
Actually, the problem with unpaid internships is that they're illegal as of a couple years ago.
I don't see a reason to not use Google Voice, after all it's easy to port the number somewhere else in case they shut down.
2 Simple Ways to Get More Business from LinkedIn and MORE
Oh good God how could I forget about Fortran and GNUplot. F90 though? Luxury. All your code should be in F77 :P . I've worked on a few image reduction pipelines which were all in C++.
You might find AIML useful. I don't know much about the state of AIML interpreters in Python, but I'm guessing there is at least one good one.
That's "bad" systems hungarian instead of "good" apps hungarian

http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/Wrong.html
Any recommendations for going the other way? I'm interested in writing Android applications entirely in C++, but obviously a lot of interaction with Java is required. It would be great if there was a way to use JNI well enough to never be tempted to write little bits of Java here and there.
Evaluating the Paris Deal
For those of you lucky enough to have skipped the article, here's a summary:

A few academics have noted that religious participation is declining in America, interest in spectator sports is increasing, and the two have a few broad similarities. Therefore, football is the new American religion.

I don't care much about sports or religion, but frankly this article is laughable. They even troubled to throw in the perfunctory "correlation does not equal causation" admonition, as if it makes their line of reasoning any less spurious. Pure junk.
You can ask an architect or a builder how much it is going to cost to build your house. They will ask for blueprints and finishes. If the person asking doesn't have specs then the builder or architect will often offer to help them create them... For a price. Most people that want software developed want to know how much it will cost to develop software without having to invest time or money in first developing the specs. The issue is that people who what software developed either don't know too get or don't want to pay for blueprints, then they complain when things go off the rails whether cost, delivery date, or quality... They fail at managing risks themselves (by not minimally getting specs first).
According to Nassim Taleb in "Antifragile", stoics were indifferent to losses, but not to gains. They liked gains.
A little off topic, but it's possible to automatically resolve metaclass conflicts in cases like this (e.g. construct a minimal suitable metaclass on the fly) :)
I think you are biased because you are currently putting (for the sake of the argument) 100% of brain power into your programming work, and 0% of brainpower into business decisions. If you are like me, you think about your Paxos implementation even when in the shower, and while commuting.

Now imagine that you didn't have to do that programming. You would have 100% of your time to make business decisions, talk to people, etcetera. Suddenly, what the businessperson does is not so hugely impressive anymore. Or at least, that is how I look at it.
There are already 17 posts of this story:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=1970&sort=byDate&dateRange=all....
Yeah, the reactions here have been invaluable. It's interesting: I actually got into teaching because I had trouble getting programmers to try Mu out. Most people tend to unconsciously filter out what seems gratuitously new and different. But I'll keep trying.
> I think it's less clear whether this model can scale to replacing all current traditional journals

Yes, it's less clear because we don't have that kind of system yet to see. We need to try it. Perhaps we'll find we do not need all current traditional journals. Perhaps we'll be fine with online archive for all academic publications and a good search engine.
Thanks, it's now fixed!
Then they're digging their own grave. They rose because they gave no brainer value. Mail that wasn't sluggish with comfortable storage capacity and free. Easy to use map service, so on and so forth. Now they're playing funny games, just like any average company. Laughable.
"The problem with estimates and scheduling in software engineering isn't a result of work, it is a result of failure by the project management."

The problem with estimates in software engineering is that few want to pay for them. (Which hinders the formation and demand for the category of firms to produce specs.)
True, that would be more like a 100% tax. I did end up paying $100, but maybe the steak was more expensive.
AT&T to begin testing 5G wireless this year
Sorry about the troll earlier. I commented without rtfa. Good luck reestablishing the company on a better moral foundation.
OpenSCAD is completely prorgammatic. You write scripts to generate solids and manipulate them. There is no graphical editing. With something like solidworks most of your work is done visually on drawings.

I really enjoy cubify design which is a cheap alternative to solidworks. I have designed a ton of stuff with it.

They both have their virtues. I use both for designing my 3d models depending on what I need. I think being experienced in both will make you better on each piece of software.
Interestingly enough, none have made it to the front page. It's no surprise people keep reposting, due to the Apple fanboy flagging to prevent visibility to this issue.

Edit: And this post has been flagged away.
I can't decide if the article is surreal or just pointless.

If those were the hairstyles en vogue in the 60s, what did they expect women to look like?
Shots fired.

This article does not actually posit or examine the titular question. It merely states the statistic we all now know and then goes on a tangent about diversity in the tech industry.

Pure clickbait, not worth your time.
Don't Outsource Your Thinking (2015)
For those of you looking at something like this, remember that JNI (no matter how you wrap it) is still incredibly slow when trying to pass larger data structures (>1KB).
On the other side, Google doesn't always follow this rule and I wouldn't trust them much more to look after Twitter than Wall St.

Google has killed off (or left to rot, and then kill off) projects with huge user counts/business outlooks in the past... remember Google Reader and Google Code?

Both could have kicked Feedly's and Github's/SF's asses multiple times over with a bit of investment, and Google basically let them rot until the backend of Google's infrastructure changed too much to justify the needed adaptions on the projects.
Thanks, we'll keep on shipping!
http://hckrnews.com/ has already provided a better interface.
>existing regulations to be enforced in their current scope

Which is an increase in regulatory action from the status quo, aka "more regulation". There's no actual distinction between the two except spin.
I guess the question is, have they run this methodology against a known sample?

It's anecdotal, but I know a number of US and Canadian citizens who have non-anglicized Chinese names. I would say most people who immigrate to Canada keep their original name. I also know a number of 1st generation Canadian who have Chinese names, but also English nicknames.
Make of this what you will:

"Average annual wages in high-tech rose sharply between 2001 and 2008 compared with overall average wages in the Valley. For the Silicon Valley, the average annual wage in high-tech industries rose from $97,344 in 2001 to $132,351 in 2008, an increase of 36.0 percent. (See table 2.) In comparison, average annual wages rose only 21.7 percent across all establishments in the area"

http://www.bls.gov/opub/regional_reports/200908_silicon_vall...
Thanks for the links. I'm sorry I never got the chance to talk to the KDE people and address the concerns we had. We're always open to adding or open sourcing features that are needed by large open source projects.
But 2016 version is full HD. Can't wait for 2017.
This article seems to conflate "openness" with "open source". As long as something has a free enough license it qualifies as open source in my book. Anyone else can come along grab that software and do everything that the licenses allow with it.

As to "Where the model (open source) starts to resemble “evil” is when it pretends to an openness that simply isn’t there."

evil? I could care less how many different organizations or people are contributing to an open source project, is "openness" as the author defines it relevant at all, to anyone? (for most of those projects mentioned in the article the license is pretty liberal - apache 2.0)

I would have liked to have read at least some mentions of dispirate revenue models for utilizing open source software that have specificaly failed, unfortunately none of that here. Does anyone know of some?
You may want to check if you're using the server JVM vs. the client JVM also... one of the differences is the level of optimization that the VM tries to do. The server JVM does deeper analysis during classloading, which increases startup to,e. If you have very short running processes (which I'm assuming you do if you're concerned with startup time) the client JVM may be more appropriate.

Also in general, the vanilla JVM startup is pretty quick... the slowness you're experiencing is probably "userspace" code.
Seems like you could use a combination of time and unique machine ids to generate ordered sequences in a distributed system without the need for nodes to talk to each other.
You are mistaking the Anne Frank Foundation (Dutch: Anne Frank Stichting), which maintains the Anne Frank House and monitors racism (specifically anti-semitism) in the Netherlands, with the Swiss Anne Frank Fonds, which holds the copyright to her diary. It is currently under discussion whether or not the Anne Frank Fonds actually holds the copyright, as it has been more than 70 years since the death of Anne Frank copyright should have expired, but the Anne Frank Fonds claims that Otto Frank (Anne's father) was a co-author of the book.