skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Through the peninsula, especially in mountain view, it runs from southeast to northwest, north is towards the bay; south is towards the mountains. ca-85 is much closer to north/south through mountain view.
1% is a lot for a complex trait like depression. All genetics combined predicted/determines ~37%, and the part specifically attributable to SNPs is ~32% (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3404250/). So that one variant is explaining more like 3% of the genetics; another 32 such variants and about all the possible genetics is known! And they could potentially lead to major insights by looking at what the Neanderthal variant does differently from the regular Homo sapiens variant does; a recent example of this was synaptic pruning & schizophrenia.
10 Ways to Use Confluence for Improved Communication
His choice of words was harsh but I think he does have a fair point. The demographics of rural areas don't make for good dating opportunities for educated, secular professional young people.
We use Gitlab here at The Ohio State University. We authenticate via Shibboleth. So far it's worked pretty well.
Your daily goal doesn't have to be steps. You can switch it to distance, calories, or (if your tracker supports it) floors climbed.
That's depressing. As I'm becoming older, I'm beginning to suspect that the bright sci-fi future isn't really going to come true after all, and we'll have to live in a sad bleak dystopia.
it makes no difference if it's one person putting a million dollars or a thousand people each putting one thousand dollars in the bank. The result in either case is that the bank can lend out a million dollars to someone starting a new venture.

This is wrong because it focuses solely on imaginary numbers floating around. It's absolutely true that we can play any game we want with numbers in a bank computer.

However, a worker can either be building a new factory or they can be making a purse. The former is investment while the latter is consumption. If we encourage investment we get more of the former, while if we encourage consumption we get more of the latter. The constraint here is real resources, not money.

I could probably be convinced that it would be a good idea to make all investment and savings tax free provided that all dividends as well as any amount liquidated was taxed as income.

This discourages investment and favors immediate consumption. Again, read Scott Sumner: http://www.themoneyillusion.com/?p=28842

This also discourages re-allocating investments to their most productive uses.
You can already get such an archive by clicking on the right bit of the release page. And I believe at any page reflecting a revision. It is easy to get a copy of the repository.

It isn't the case for all projects, but for some there are some pre-build steps that the majority of people who want to install and use the project don't have or even know about. The project can put up the source after those steps are done, and the downloader does the final source building and installation with ease.

As an end user looking at the release page, you can't tell the difference between the easy way (the pre-processed source that will work well for you) and the hard way (you'll need to install and invoke several tools for no real benefit).

The underlying problem is that Github make it really easy for people to end up with the hard way, and not the intended easy way. This benefits no-one. I have no problem with them making the repository files available - I just want them to stop confusing people who go to a release page.
>The other thing is that Vancouver isn't really a 'city' in the way that many others are, the 'burbs are separate cities so we get this 'most unaffordable' label when its really much better than many other cities.

What are you comparing to? Here in the US, it's exactly the same. Every single "big city" is really a metro area with a core city that bears the famous name, and a slew of separate cities bordering it. "Phoenix" for instance is a collection of a bunch of cities: Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Glendale, Scottsdale, Gilbert, Paradise Valley, Sun City, Peoria, etc. "Los Angeles" has more cities than I can count. "New York City" is a little more centralized (since the city annexed a bunch of the bordering cities back in the late 1800s, turning them into "boroughs"), but still has White Plains, Tarrytown, and cities in bordering states like Stamford, Jersey City, Newark, Bayonne, etc.

Maybe European cities are singular like that, but not here in the US.
They aren't being displaced. There's a good breakdown of the new construction that's happened in http://rationalconspiracy.com/2015/05/25/new-york-times-make... ; the short version is, new units are replacing vacant lots and abandoned buildings.
Okay. Then I'd be interested to know about atomism after Lucretius and before the renaissance. Who was the first modern "inventor" of it?

My comment was meant to express alarm that anyone could say there was no lost library buried by Vesuvius.

Here it is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_of_the_Papyri#Epicureani...
I'm really horrible at this. As neat as I keep my git repos, I'm a chaotic keeping my disk organized.
My desktop started to regularly get crowded with files since I had a computer with an OS that made that possible.
Still move everything to "Stuff" whenever it gets too crowded and I don't want to make the decision yet whether I should delete this particular file or not.
At least I have a "Code", "Git" and "Stuff" folder now.
His idea is that the way to understand a large computer program is by running it, testing it. So he's made (what I understand) a very nice UI for introspection of a running computer program. You can see what is happening while it's running.

Designing a programming language is kind of like a 'rite of passage.' I think most of us have at least thought about how to make languages better.
This issue is not about tools, but about humans being confused by the releases page. I have no problem with an archive of the repository being available - the issue is that github ui on the release page implies that is the best download to build and install the software, when it can be the least convenient hardest way.
It's telling that this got swatted.
I side with
Voting for parties that are nominally opposed to long copyright terms is insufficient to counteract copyright extension lobbying. There's only a couple parties out there that are meaningfully opposed to long copyright terms. Do you suggest we all vote for the Pirate Party?

Unfortunately the average voter around here would rather scream at each other about taxes, and simply commit copyright infringement...
Florida does this already, the Homestead Exemption, which taxes homes (condominiums and townhomes, etc) by lowering the home appraisal by $25,000 (for tax purposes). But it only applies to one house as long as you designate it your "permanent residence" (so if you only live in Florida part time, you don't get it). Somehow, we still have plenty of apartments here in Florida.
<most flashlight apps need exorbitant permissions>

Good find! I've been using LampA, which was a "Show HN" a few months ago (I thought), but I can't find it now. Privacy Flashlight is fuller-featured anyway.
We use GitLab at work, and while it works great for hosting internal stuff, any open source projects I'm still going to put on GitHub.

GitHub has the community, and I'd personally not like to see that divided, not to mention the interface is just so much easier to use - GitLab's is mildly infuriating.
Some poor programmer is going to get it after the source of the bug is git blamed... (Well, Perforce blamed? Does Adobe still use Perforce?)
But that's no difference, in practice. Congress usually groups renewals for all that sunset stuff into one bill and votes on it without discussion.

It's very rare for them to actually allow a law to expire, and usually when it happens there's the same sort of big fight you'd expect over a bill to explicitly repeal whatever it is.
People showing up to interviews drunk or high, clear untreated mental health problems, etc.

One guy showed up hung over after walking a few miles to the interview after he wrecked his car the night before while out binge drinking and drunk driving.

I had one large guy block the exit from the interview room and demand that we hire him to do GPU programming, even though he clearly knew nothing about the subject. We said "sure" and then once he got out of the way had security come and remove him.

You really never know what you'll encounter when you call people in for a chat.
A Lunar instrument.
Yo thanks for being so active here and answering questions so helpfully
There is no problem with a way of grabbing the repository contents. Good to have, and shouldn't go away. It is the github ui on the release page strongly suggesting to use that download, even when the project has provided a better archive for users to build and install the software. That better archive can already have several pre-build steps run so the end user doesn't need additional tools of no benefit to them.
"There is no silver bullet". - Fred Brooks
An expensive house doesn't make you richer unless you're selling it and live somewhere cheaper. And in our society it's a given that predictability of costs is one of the benefits you get from buying a house.
I lost the link and after reading this specifically went back on HN to search and star it. Omfg - lol
Apparently it consumes variable number of IP addresses on VPC subnet. I wish it just NAT-ed into it.
Really all you need for programming are > < + - . , [ ]

Anything more than that is for wimps. Brain is the only language I ever program in.
Useful Latest Tableau 9.2 New Features
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11083836
Voting against copyright is likely to be a waste of time.

It would be much more effective to help write software that assists in the violation of copyright law.
This logic is the reason why we have so many archaic laws surrounding the technology. Too often our community simply decides it is easier to ignore the law in question than trying to fight it and so we withdraw ourselves from the debate.

It isn't our job as technologist to build tools to circumvent the law. It is our job as technologist to educate politicians and the greater population as a whole why these issues are important. Sure, civil disobedience can be a tool in that fight, but that alone isn't going to change anything.
Tearing down old units is not enough. The construction works need to actually increase the overall housing stock. If old tenement buildings disappear and are replaced by oversize luxury apartments the overall stock goes down and the situation for the poor is made worse.
EDIT - Removed Original Comment

You know what, I'm getting emotional on the Internet.

I'm going to stop arguing here. It's not productive, and there's nothing to prove.
This exactly. The fact that uBlock Origin has anything from them in their block list is telling. They became the worst, there is no coming back from the that.
Yeah. If they get involved with (say) the GitLab ecosystem, that could both reduce GitHub growth + attract more talent/projects to SourceForge. Both of which they'd be wanting to do.
But if the tutorial didn't take 20 steps how would anyone know that it's Ready For Enterprise?
It translates to assembly/machine code with a lot less code. I don't need a compiler, I don't need to write optimizations.[1]

I actually don't consider Mu to be a language. (I'm the author.) It's a low-level starting point to explore ways to make the standard OS primitives more testable. I don't need it to look nice. Higher level languages can come later, once the foundations are in place.

I actually am growing increasingly suspicious of all our navel-gazing about syntax. We spend all our time in places like HN thinking about how to make small screenfuls of code look nice, but all that effort hasn't really translated into helping me understand the large-scale structure of random open-source codebases more easily.

Perhaps one way to think about it is that syntax helps insiders keep a codebase in their head. I'm more concerned with ways to help more outsiders import a codebase in the first place. Because people leave and move on, and it's very hard for software projects today to improve once their original authors move on. More on this: http://akkartik.name/post/readable-bad

(I'm susceptible to carpal tunnel, but it hasn't become a bigger issue. I take wrist breaks.)

[1] I can even imagine doing the translation in machine code, so that Mu then becomes self-hosting without needing any of the current stack. I might go down that road..
While it's probably too little too late, it'd be near from a nostalgia perspective to have Sourceforge relevant again. Created in June 2001, my sf account is my oldest internet account I still have access too. They might have an opening against GitHub if the move fast and correctly.
I will be honest, the switch from self compiled MySql to Omnibus Postgres was not so great for me and my team. But. We love GitLab, and now that we are on Omnibus I get updates done in < 5 mins. Thank you all for building an amazing piece of software. Also kudos to your team, even as a CE user you have helped me resolve a bug or two here and there. It's been a great ride. I wouldn't trade our GitLab in for anything.
I think it's an elaborate prank.
So do I. Currently, I use YNAB [1] - You Need A Budget 4 (desktop version). If you are a student you can propose free copy of YNAB and you can renew it as long as you're a student. Please, check this announcement http://www.youneedabudget.com/blog/post/ynab-is-now-free-for...

[1]: http://youneedabudget.com/
Mattel Is Using 3D Printing to Resurrect an Old Hit
HAY DAY Hack Tool No Survey 2016 (Android-IOS)
Government Must Prepare for When Quantum Computers Can Crack Its Encryption
With 7 links to the same essay in the last 12 articles, and an aggregate of 24 upvotes, I would have thought someone would have made a comment in at least one of them by now.

I'm only halfway through it - package managers aren't something I'm used to dealing with. It makes me wonder though, just how many package managers are there these days? Even within Python, I've heard of several.
You're not getting the point dude.

The person who wrote it probably gets measured on the amount of "work" he/she produces.

The more detailed the tutorial, the more "work" he/she has accomplished, at least according to the rules/processes internal to the department in Amazon.

The person writing the tutorial has to make it extra complicated. Otherwise she/he will lose her/his job because other documentation writers will do a "better job" by writing more "detailed" tutorials.
Or it might be possible to generate a proof with a solver[1] of some kind.

[1]: http://www.chargueraud.org/softs/cfml/
Ok the article in question is not clear, but it only applies to Federal Taxes, correct?
Google Code used to have labels, in particular one named "featured". You can label files in the release with it, and the ui put those at the top. Consequently it was clear to users which release files would be best.

"Source Code" has two meanings. One is the preferred form of contributing to the project. The other is the preferred form for building and installing it on a system. Sometimes they are the same. However I argue someone going to a release page is more interested in the latter, and the former is confusion.

I'd suggest making your UI reflect the page visitor's goals. "Repository Archive" is better wording, but still not that good.
Just a single data point, but my parents bought their single family home in sf in 1972. It's currently worth about $2M. They pay roughly 400/yr in taxes and as a result there is no incentive for them to ever leave.
> "The laws on whether you're allowed to record conversations and whether you have to inform the other party vary from state to state"

When I call up a company and they say the call may be recorded... they've just given me permission to record the call.
Nikola Tesla’s Valvular Conduit (2013)
Better or worse than San Francisco? (assuming a young male)

I think the last statistic I found was something like 140 single men in the 20s-30s age bracket for every 100 single women.
The parent was discussing illegal discrimination -- if you were suing for any reason, part of the process would be discovery, in which you may request documents and information for use in your case.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discovery_(law)
That trend has been going on in SF for a long time. Dwellings are getting larger steadily over many decades, and the number of people who live in a dwelling has been getting steadily smaller.
Their QA dept should also get it.

People make mistakes during development... but there's no way this should have gotten past even basic QA testing. :(
Google just shut down Picassa and you expect people to trust Google again and move to Google Photo ? Google should build trust first and foremost. Anybody who would still rely on a "non core Google product" at that time risks nothing short of a big disappointment.

Api,services are being shut down and this time people don't even have 2 months to move. Picassa and Google Photos are 2 different products, if people stuck with Picassa there must have been a reason.
The tutorial or Java?
It is very hard to get around residency because someone living at that address needs to pay income tax. You can even rebate back the occupancy tax via the income tax or sales tax systems.

If you don’t want to do this you can do random surveys of the suspect property (say any property without a taxpayer) and if it is unoccupied more than a few times and not registered as unoccupied then a big fine results.

Finally, the owner does not need to sell, just have tenants. What you want to avoid is housing sitting empty or only being used as a holiday home a couple of weeks a year.
What It's Like to Be a Hacker in Prison
And I forgot to mention it in my first reply but a penalty is never as effective as a discount. Even though I usually build both into my contracts and TOS.
There is nothing on the web able to even enter the same ballpark as Photoshop.

Separately, when on travel, a web connection for your photos may be very hard to find and/or expensive.

Separately, again, Google photos downscales my photos. My hard drive does not.

Why do you think we should only have shitty tools with bad accessibility and low quality?
The sad part is a lot of enterprisey Java devs will looks at this, not see anything disturbing, and go... "OK!"
GitHub analysis suggests women are better coders than men
Not only that, they can reject the renewal application for the green card. They rarely do, but they can.
"rural and urban America are that different these days"

...which is why I'd prefer rural America over urban America any day.

:)
Water and electricity and gas are generally less cost-efficient to provide to less-dense neighborhoods, as the length of wire & pipe (and maintenance overhead) needed to serve a given number of residences is significantly higher. This is likewise why electricity and phone service were not provided to rural areas until subsidized by the government by taxing urban dwellers.
But it's not just cities. Philadelphia and Baltimore and Atlanta are big cities, but they aren't the right cities. It's a small number of them. It's not just urbanism, but also brand.
Heh, I've already had my programming language rite of passage[1]. Mu was my attempt to not build yet another language. Hence the lack of syntax.

Thanks for your kind words! I'm gratified that somebody understood what I'm trying to do in spite of my crappy writing skills.

[1] http://akkartik.name/post/wart
This is the start of the path to not using Java.

And it's not so much about AWS quality of Java documentation.

It's just about "why the heck does everything Java have to be so damn heavyweight and so damn hard".

Everything in the Java ecosystem is hard. I generally don't care so much about what language something is built in but I do try really hard not to use major applications written in Java. 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.

Use a different language and some things aren't so hard any more.

I will say that the exception is the JetBrains IDE that I use most of the day is built with Java and somehow they have managed to shield me from ever needing to even know that.

Friends don't let friends use Java.
Jesse from Keyboardio here - We'll be releasing enclosure CAD so you can build your own enclosure that feels different or better fits your own aesthetics. (Once we're shipped, we'll also probably play around with some alternate enclosure options commercially.)

But I agree with the earlier commenter that the design isn't for everyone. We made a very conscious choice to go for something on the more organic and designy end of the spectrum as a counterpoint to most other ergonomic keyboards.
US to Restore Commercial Air Travel to Cuba
and slightly worse, in the 80's and 90's - the song went, "recycle, reduce, reuse", which for me solidified the order.
Honestly? When I lived in South Texas, that was only a slight caricature. They didn't talk about Jesus and guns all the time.
I for one am a very happy user of Github. Two mid size open source projects, dozens tiny ones and a few commercial private repos. Github has private repos you just need to pay for them and they are actually very affordable. I've seen developers who make >100 per hour choose bitbucket because they don't want to pay for private repos. How is that rational...? I like Github and I like paying them for a service I use every day.

Travis on the other hand... could use a bit of work :)
SWF is a developer tar baby. Don't touch. It's incredibly complex for what little it does. At the service side, a simple queue server would replace it. Everything about the 'workflow' is implemented on the client using whatever latest java abomination like AOP backed annotations.
I don't think the telegraph was ever really accessible to most people. Businesses, wealthy people, perhaps for rare or remarkable news for regular people.
You actually think "interview notes" are recorded anywhere formally? Pretty unlikely in 90% of corporations. You're likely requesting something from the circular file.
Jesse from Keyboardio here - you can't move the physical keycaps, but we'll have a blank version of the legends available as an option. We're still hopeful that we'll be able to offer custom legends at a reasonable price down the road.
It's not about raising more money, it's about fairly apportioning the tax burden. Why should two homeowners with the same value of property pay different amounts of taxes just because one is old and has owned the house a long time?
It's unfortunately hard to make money on your software if it's free. (Assuming your primary interest is making software, not providing support.)

Personally, I'm going to try open-sourcing my retail software a) once sales goals have been met, and b) without the art assets. Maybe that would be a good compromise.
This is precisely about the quality of the documentation and the provided example. A simple C# example is included and works in Java with minor modifications. It's at the end of the article.
Then you get people paying far more in taxes just because their neighborhood became popular.

If you want to tax idle wealthy people, it's simple: tax their investments. This means a stock transaction tax, since so much wealth is tied up in stocks. You can also tax additional real estate properties (i.e. no property tax for a primary residence, but tax vacation homes, rental houses, etc.).
EPOnia, a strange land of European patents that is outside the law
My point remains - "it's the Java way to make it hard".
Hi, one of the SQLite Browser team here. Thanks for posting this. :)

(Though, I'm kinda wondering why? ;> Our last release was nearly 2 months ago, and nothing super special happened in the last few days from memory... maybe I'm forgetting something? ;>)

Anyway, it's all good promo I suppose. :D