skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only infrastructure needed for running Luna on your hardware is the compiler. If you want interactive mode with interactive visual development you will need also Luna interactive interpreter and visual environment. Both compiler as well as interpreter are going to be Open Source, while the visual IDE will be free (and we consider releasing it as Open Source too). There is nothing more that you need here :)
Why This Radical Leftist Is Disillusioned by Leftist Culture
Even in my one year of Chinese, I learned a great appreciation for the ridiculous puns that can be made in Chinese. It's also remarkably concise. I think most computer programmers, if exposed to Chinese, would really admire its clarity and simplicity. It's like the Lisp of natural languages.
The most of the content and value of sites like Wikipedia, Hacker News, and Reddit is generated by the users. I'd be interested to know the relationship between contributors and ad block use. If it turns out that a high percentage of contributing users make use of an ad blocker, then isn't that fair enough? Why should a contributor "pay" twice?
Good for Yelp!
Diverse interests shouldn't be a problem. The media world is dominated by big conglomerates that handle complicated portfolios without stressing over it - because portfolios don't have to fit together to make a pretty picture. It's fine if all the properties are profitable individually.

So IMO Yahoo's problem isn't that no one knows what the fuck it is, but that it's really a Big Media conglomerate that happens to specialise in the Internet, rather than an Internet search company that happens to do media but isn't really sure why.

Mayer half understood this, but her Google experience didn't give her the background, the experience, or the insight to make it work. She seems to have tackled it as a top-down engineering (mobile!) and people management problem, instead of leaving the various divisions to invent their own best profitability strategies.

I don't know - maybe the board would have done better with a former Viacom exec, or someone with a similar background.
Yes. People are quick to point to the standard when it comes to compilers doing something surprising, and quick to use this as evidence that programmers are silly to expect the expected. But if compilers did exactly what these programmers expect, they could point to the standard just the same...

(At least this article provides a good explanation of advantages to be had from being aggressively pedantic about UB. Many by way of evidence just wave their hands and claim people are stupid.)
Some potentially helpful Quora answers: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-best-way-to-learn-Artifici...

"An Introduction to Behaviour Trees": http://obviam.net/index.php/game-ai-an-introduction-to-behav...
> I don't think conjugation is such a problem. I'm learning Spanish at the moment and learning the various endings is actually quite easy.

Did you get to Subjuntivo or Pretérito vs. Imperfecto yet? Unless you already speak Portuguese or Italian, that's when the verbs get tricky :)
Satoshi is believed to have said something in 2014 regarding Dorian [1]. It would be reasonable for someone in the community to reach out to him and ask what he thinks. While they are at it, they should ask him about hard fork avoidance too.

Back to the point at hand, I still have no idea who Brian is talking about in his post. And, if one were to think about that in an uninvolved and meaningless way, perhaps it might add to the discussion.

[1] http://p2pfoundation.ning.com/forum/topics/bitcoin-open-sour...
This is true. The Sauds did conquer many surrounding tribes in the first half of the 20ths century. But without international allies, Saudi Arabia would never have been able to independently develop their reserves and have the wealth they have today.
When I was Talia's age I was pulling fourteen hour shifts on the slime line in an Alaskan fish cannery. The current median wage for that job is $26,000/year.

So, yeah.
Cheers. Sounds promising :)
Getup and dust yourself off. Wtf. You are smart and made it this far. Google is not the end of the world. So what? You made a mistake. The best of us get to low point at times. Fuck'em. It's their lost, not yours. Get yourself together and move the heck on. Always think better of yourself. You can make a difference in other places than Google.
Don't look at this as having lost something, you worked for Google. There are thousands upon thousands of people that would love to do what you've done, albeit for a short period.

Pick yourself up, find a new place and keep kicking ass. It sounds like that's exactly what you've already been doing, so just keep doing it.
I don't have any technical knowledge about AI specifically, but my general approach to research is to Google the key term, e.g. "AI for beginners" or "machine learning for beginners", read ~everything that comes up, and go from there. This is a good way to get the necessary base vocabulary in place for deeper searches.
What is your point exactly? How does that joke in anyway counter the point that ambiguity is a prominent feature in all languages? do you honestly believe that because this joke doesn't translate, there can't possibly exist jokes based on double entendre or other ambiguities in the target language?
How to convert video to Samsung Galaxy Note 4
To be clear, I was referring to everyday conversational Chinese.

The play of words with any sort of literature or poetry isn't the normal usage.
Thanks Mark, that definitely cleared up a lot of my concerns on Gun. To be honest, I only had a cursory glance at it when I first heard about it, but reading your comment definitely sparked enough interest for me to take a deeper look.

One question still on my mind after quickly skimming your docs: Can Gun sync directly between browsers (using something like WebRTC) without involving any servers? If so, could you point me to where it might be documented? If not, please consider this a feature request. =)
Buddy, I strongly suggest to add Google to the resume, it will let you find a new job pretty quickly.

If asked by the potential employer, just explain the situation.

Take it easy. Don't damage yourself to the degree when your future productivity is affected.
I had a Windows Mobile phone in 2005 (One of the earlier O2 XDA models, from memory) and it certainly fell into the gestation phase. Email was passable if you were connected to an Exchange server, but tapping out long responses with the stylus was a chore. It was definitely possible to browse the web, but the prevailing Windows-style point and click interface combined with a low res screen made it more trouble than it was worth. At the time, I couldn't imagine how to make mobile easier to use, but once I experienced an iPhone it was very obvious that the Touch UI fundamentally changed things.

I say this because I got an Oculus DK2 a couple of years ago, and after a month of enthusiastic use it got cast aside. I know it doesn't affect everyone, but I suffered from some nausea which soured me quickly. Queasiness aside though, There was a bigger problem. When I tried a demo, there was an obvious wow factor at the start, but it wore off quickly. Just attaching VR to standard 3D game was not as exciting as I had hoped.

The first television programs were essentially radio shows with a camera put in front of the presenter, until someone was able to use video to harness the story telling possibilities. The first web sites were glorified electronic newspapers, and then someone figured out how to integrate interactivity that was impossible in print. All new media forms intially imitates the old. As McLuhan said, the medium is the message.

I think it will take an as-yet unknown paradigm shift to make VR compelling.
It's not about the U.S. having tools other countries don't have.... when it comes to something like this, if created, it's a matter of when they have them.

Strong security is strong security... creating artificial back doors, regardless of intent, weakens security... We already have a three letter agency whose job it is to crack these things, why isn't the FBI making these demands to the NSA to build?
OK, I read "early access" and thought "unpublished".

I stand by my minor complaint that the article was deep in praise for your book and I thought minimized the impact of the many fine existing books on Haskell.

Good luck with your book. I like your enthusiasm.
Is that what that "Online Time" in the corner of the menu was? I would see it counting at roughly every minute and a half, but never realized it was Swatch Time!
Best i recall, there is some issues with lending and interest.

After all ol' Muhammad was a merchant by trade...
That's very cool! Nice work.
There is nothing to fight, op falsified information on a background check form which is grounds for dismissal. Sad and unfortunate but I don't see how fighting this will help.
But I can already tell it's "late" just by looking out my window
Saudi Arabia is one giant welfare state of ISIS sympathizers where they have had no incentive to innovate.
Google hired you based on the information you provided to them. If you properly listed that you did not graduate, they they may not have hired you.

Part of your story you mention that you only made it half way through your last semester. Later in your story you mention you completed all your classes (aka the full year) but just didn't complete all the paperwork. That is two very different statements. You either stayed the entire last semester, and passed all your classes and requirements and simply did not file necessary paperwork, or you dropped out mid year as many do and did not graduate. Graduating shows to an employer that you are able to follow through with something from start to finish. So by coming close by not completing shows something different to your employer. Many of us never completed college and turned out great, but the employer is hiring based on what you provide. Whether you lied on purpose or mistakenly, they are fully in their right to fire you.

There are many other companies out there and hopefully you will have now learned to ask questions when in doubt on your application form. And I'm sure you will land another great job. However, based on your own admission, you should certainly seek a medical professional about your mental issues before going back to a hire pressured job situation.
Donald Trump, Class Warrior
For anyone wondering, decease comes from the Latin word "decedere", which literally means "to go away."
> We looked and looked for locally made items as souvenirs of our trip. Everything was imported.

Sadly that is not a Saudi Arabia thing. Last time I was in Jamaica, 95% of the shops were stuffed with Jamaican looking things.. generally all with a "made in china" tag.

It is a weird world we live in where even the handcrafted tourist trinkets are imported.
I can only speak for Sweden, but travel costs are definitely covered (since it's cheaper than an ambulance), and the general welfare system covers grants for adaptation of houses and cars for wheelchair-accessibility. E.g. https://www.alingsas.se/sites/default/files/bidrag_till_bost... and http://www.forsakringskassan.se/privatpers/funktionsnedsattn...
While everyone is giving their favorites I thought I would throw mine in. Two sites -- pandora.com and coffitivity.com

On pandora -- their baroque classical station

On coffitivity -- University undertones.

You have to fiddle with the volumes a bit to get them balanced, but once you do it is a great passive sound for concentration and focus.

Also a good one that I picked up from my college roommate -- drum and bass techno. Anything with lyrics gets me thinking about the lyrics.
Hello! First of all - thank you for a nice greeting! :)

Answering your questions:

a) This language is NOT good for any really low-level stuff like programming realtime hardware systems or low-level processors programming. You should then use pure C or assembler instead. If you are programming other low-level stuff, you could feel comfortable using Luna's textual representation. The visual one gives incredible boost when designing the high-level architecture.

b) At the current stage Luna ships with a very limited standard library, but we will work hard in order to incorporate as many usefull libraries as possible. As you have spotted, Luna is able to directly call Haskell and we also provide foreign C interface, so binding any Haskell library is almost out of the box right now.

c) We are strongly working on this topic. Currently our graphs are able to run in parallel all operations that are not data-dependent in any way. However it does NOT scale well if you're thinking about distributed systems, because it's not easy to determine where to partition your program, so sending data over network will not kill the performance. We will though be working toward addressing it in longer perspective.

Did I answer your question? :)
Sometimes super down,down tempo is the way to go for working: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVnLon8TvXk
Never mind the strong religious undercurrent.

The whole situation brings to mind the 30 year war...
Sounds like your boss would still make a good reference for future employees to call. "Oh, throw-away-goog? Yeah he consulted with us for a short while. It's a shame he's looking to go full time, we're sorry to lose his services!"
For example, I hate how the contacts list works. It doesn't show all my contacts, just some. Took me forever to figure out the ones in bold actually have Signal installed. Also, not intuitive that clicking on the name goes to text interface and the phone symbol calls.

Contrast this with the standard Contacts interface. Phone, msg etc. are clearly laid out.

Signal's UX is also confusing with the id being communicated with. For example, if there are multiple numbers, hard to tell which number you are messaging.

These are all little quirks that add up to make it feel much clunkier than other interfaces.
Right, like there's a certain "peak" at which the value of consistency does not justify the learning curve required to maintain that consistency.
Saudi has many potential exports. They have massive non-oil mineral resources they can exploit when they choose to do so. They have fertilizer, water and sun in unlimited quantities (cheap energy + salt water = fresh water). They could feed the world if they wanted to.

For example the largest vertically integrated dairy corporation in the world is in Saudi Arabia. They have the ability to green the desert and they are doing this right now.

They are also gearing up for future war (and not just in the headline making military acquisitions reporters get all excited about, I mean the boring nuts and bolts you need to sustain massive prolonged military campaigns)

It's easy for the mainstream and financial media to make fun of the Kingdom. They are not going anywhere anytime soon. If anything, the oil price is going to be a wake up call that forces them to diversify faster than they were already doing so.
Imagine two models for a moment. In one, everyone is free to advertise, and in the other, no marketing of any kind is possible (magically enforced somehow).

What's the difference between those two? Competing companies will occasionally edge ahead with clever ads, but in general they just cancel one another out. Having marketing exist isn't a "win" for companies, unless they have no serious competitors, because their competitors also have them.

One difference, perhaps, is that consumers probably get worse products due to ads existing. Ads create an additional path business success, even with lower product quality.
Because with IoT companies move consumers from owning the devices they buy to renting them. The company retains control of how the device is used, what content it displays, even if the device works or not. You make the consumers buying the device wholy dependent on being in the good graces of the company for their expensive device to not become a brick.
He says he won the green card lottery; that means he is at least a permanent resident, and is more likely than not a citizen by now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diversity_Immigrant_Visa
I can very precisely answer the question as one of Luna designers. Luna's textual syntax is strongly influenced by Python and Ruby, because we think that it is one of the most widely understandable and easy to use syntax out there at the moment - just like wantreprenr007 said.

The concepts in Luna were influenced mainly by Haskell, Idris, Erlang and other functional languages.
Google is really not a great company at this point. There is absolutely nothing special about Google that you should worry about missing out on. You will truly be happier elsewhere. Once you have a new job, everything will be fine again.

When you're going through hell, keep going.
Beware, once you learn some of the git useful patterns and features, most likely you'll start feeling very uncomfortable when you have to go back to svn ;)
We are talking about the basic operations on basic types in C, not all possible undefined behaviors.
You don't need to learn a list of possible undefined behaviors. You just need to check how your basic types behave when you try to store numbers too big for the number of bits they have. It's something you learn in like first few hours of your introductory C course.
The answer is "Yes, it is in development" by one of our contributors: https://github.com/PsychoLlama/gun-rtc . But you'll realistically have to wait (or help) with it, before it is usable.

As you know though, WebRTC unfortunately requires some initial servers (STUN/ICE, or a signaling server, etc.) so it is not fool-proof P2P sadly.
That's nice for people getting injured. Insurance then becomes something you get to protect yourself, not because you're required to have it to protect other people. If you crash into an expensive car, you're still on the hook for the cost of that unless you have your own insurance. But that's a decision you can make yourself if you're worried about the risk of causing expensive damage - no need to worry about whether every car you go near is insured.
one of my frustrations when working at Qualcomm was my inability to get data sheets released without an NDA. Hackerspaces don't want to sign NDAs.
Rude to put this out there. If anyone here couldn't have figured this out themselves then I'm curious as to how they ended up trawling HN.
Swapping a battery is measured in seconds. And not only that you can carry extras. Battery swapping is hardly a workaround.
I wouldn't put much weight on what HR thinks. From my (limited) experience with big companies, they play a role not unlike robots - they're there to check if you've met a certain set of criteria, without considering the broader context i.e. how good you actually are at doing your job.

Your boss wanted to keep you. That says everything necessary about your suitability for the job. HR departments can sometimes cause companies to lose good people due to ineptness or mindless adherence to policies. It's Google's loss.

You made a mistake with the form - but everyone makes mistakes sometimes. Don't be so hard on yourself. As many others have said here, you've got great skills and can now list Google on your resume (and can ask your boss for a reference); you'll be able to find a good job elsewhere soon enough.
>not getting a ton of gigabytes of duplicated packages

How does stack help here?
Regular private car insurance excludes commercial use. Same with how regular home insurance doesn't cover if you run a storefront from your home.
There's even a poster.

http://www.myspiritgarden.com/Cotton-Scroll-The-journey-is-t...
Because someone can do a man-in-the-middle attack and intercept the right hash and replace it with another one. And how do you verify that the public key is trusted for the first time?
Whatever. My entire life is fucked because of my mistakes. Live and learn... and try to make less mistakes.
I love Nujabes too. I also highly recommend

Boards of Canada: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0fSIHcxJhECMV53Llj23...
There is a documentary about his career available on Netflix, I believe it is this one:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3785088/

Safe to say there will never be another guy with a career like that.
Isn't this the "sunk cost fallacy"? i.e. we've spent X effort-years creating text-based tools, might as well keep going with them, even if there's a potentially better way of programming?

Imagine semantic version control that can parse your AST and tell you which methods, expression, classes, functions etc were modified, instead of just syntax changes like "this line of text is different because you added a semicolon."

I'd love to see more semantic-focused tools, eventually leading to generic solutions that work across any AST. Polyglot IDEs like IntelliJ IDEA can come close, but only because they implement their own parsers, to derive an... AST!
Some of the Bosnian countryside is similarly pocked and then grassed over. I wasn't sure when driving through a few years ago if that was a remnant of war or a natural feature?
You still don't understand the issue. This is not about your technical skills, it is about your integrity. Integrity is considered extremely important in American society. Claiming to have a degree that you do not have is a serious lie, and calls your integrity into question. In American eyes, if you lied about that, you could lie or act unethically in many other circumstances. For a company like Google, that is a big risk, since they probably have a lot of secret information and access privileges that their employees are entrusted with.

Now, I am not saying that they are right about you. It is likely that your home culture is less strict about these matters than American culture, and while you would lie about the degree, you would not lie or act unethically in any circumstances that would actually concern the company. But how do you prove it to them? Your interview performance and job history do not prove it - they have to do with technical skill, not with ethics. You have only been at your job for a couple of weeks, so your boss and coworkers cannot vouch for your personal character.

I know you feel really disappointed right now. It sucks that this happened, and I know that it seems absurd to you. But you are going to rebound quickly and find other opportunities. What's important is that you learn something from the experience.
My point is that we are talking about basic types in C. Something you should learn in your first few hours with the language. It's not some arcane thing like what happens in the pre-processor if you nest things or what happens in some rarely used library function in some never occurring edge case.
Отдаю вам рефералов в матрице flux pw как пригласить рефералов зараб
What you did was a big mistake but getting fired from Google is not the end of the world. Heck, you could've quit after a while anyway.

In fact, depending on the product you've been working on Google and your seniority, there are many more fulfilling (both technically and socially) jobs out there.

What you need to do now: Start interviewing with companies. I wouldn't suggest mentioning Google, since you were capable of getting into Google, you can get into most other places without the credit of Google.

Depending on how much money you've saved, make a plan, put a deadline for yourself and start looking for a job. Go apply through job postings, email recruiters, CEOs, etc.

Update your resume, send out to 10 postings that look OK - You don't have to work with them if you get an offer, but it should give you enough momentum to get back on your feet.