skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is labeling what it is given the current culture.

Saying 'smoking pot is a crime' is only a statement of what something is given the current law. It in no way implies that it should be a crime, only that to that person in that jurisdiction, it is currently a crime. The same logic for laws holds for mores.
That is terrifying.
Clearly some people have zero self control. I've heard of people managing to "save" that 25% but afterwards they can't control themselves enough to not dip into it when their current reserves are gone.
...без Лукашенко!
When cloning machines for example you can race to replace the credentials. Also when deleting nodes, you need to make sure you first delete the client, then node - otherwise the node can get silently recreated and mess up your discovery. Also when... (quite a few possibilities).
Thanks for the question. We are currently in public beta in only one location in the country and as a result, the marketplace isn't live for everyone to be able to use. But, we are expanding this year to more locations in the country!
If you can, start passing around links to Manager Tools or just drop references to it. It's a podcast where they absolutely hammer leaders on issues like doing one-on-ones (this problem often goes right up to CEO), running meetings well, etc. With any luck management will pick up on it and change while you're still there, but if not--these people will probably be managing other people for the rest of their lives so someone somewhere will probably be grateful.
I don't use your service at the moment, as I have nothing I need hosted. But if I did, what would you consider a reasonable payment amount? i.e. your "If all of our subscribers paid this, we would cover our costs."
Knowing nothing about this field, reading the comments did serve to temper my enthusiasm for the article.
Very true. Big difference between a "design agency" and a graphic designer. Big difference between a "Solutions Architect" or "Technological Consultant" and "coder"/"programmer." Unfortunately, half the battle is dealing with this contrived bullshit. Which is why I seek to remove myself from this industry.
Why my posts are not appearing here?
Hey guys, I hope you all are doing great today. My question is I try to post some of the articles here but the links are not appearing when I got offline. What's the reason behind it?
You don't need an outside offer to ask for a raise. The cap for raises is nonsense. It may present a psychological barrier to your manager but mostly it is a prop to point to; so your manager can say "not my fault- see there's a sign that says no raises above 10%". The trick is they can give you more than 10% if it involves a promotion. The other trick is that raises are difficult to ask for.

You have a cogent argument for a promotion and raise. Ask for it. Present your argument minus anything that could be viewed as a threat (like interviewing at Google).
Haha didn't even see it. Thanks. Went back and rewatched someone playing it without the code while I was at it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcuAYSN-CvY
As the creator of a 4D game, I can attest how hard it is to make such a thing fun.

Even though simpler, I think what I built is only partially successful at this. In the end I think the audience for my toy and Marc's game will only be people excited about new concepts and toying with theoretical math ideas where the bulk of the fun is just from that rather than game play.

I believe much of a game's fun comes from matching the users existing abstract ideas about the world. I suspect that 4D manipulation of objects is so deeply counter intuitive that doing this is extremely difficult.

But I for one will be thrilled by any from of Miegakure that is ever released whatever it's state or level of fun.
You're right. I was thinking of accommodation (I remember reading someones anecdote about having one installed) but didn't remember well enough or check carefully enough.

http://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/accommodating-iols....
that's an absolutely fascinating way to think about it.
>That's a long way off

People, up until very recently said that computers being able to beat people at Go were a long way off too.
Ubuntu does something similar, but since they work on many things they let you decide how to split things up. What's interesting to me is that they show a cost comparision at the bottom, such as $5 being the same as the cost of a pint of beer. This really helps the user realize something like "I buy a pint at the bar without thinking, why can't I give the same amount to software I use every day?"

http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop/contribute/?version=1...
You mean "have" and "can". Opera 12 is still very viable for normal use.
I heard something about that. Also I heard that the segmented memory was EVIL, or something. Although apparently unixes running on the platform used it to simulate the user/kernel divide.

And honestly, we all know that x86 is an awkward architecture at best, hampered by the need for obsessive backwards compatibility, and that without the huge binary footprint, ARM and RISC would have won.

Remember when Andrew Tanenbaum said that his issues with Linux's design were a moot point, because we'd all be running HURD on RISC machines by the year 2000? Have you noticed people in the Linux crowd saying that Wayland will kill X? You'd thing we'd have learned our lesson by now: Backwards compatibility trumps all.
gophers slack. You can find mholt there, almost all the time.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=25cgjxj1Ntc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8PgofLQ04Y&list=PLQ-KFLQExh3qLrLqjYahyCx9vpuHJD404
For all that I loved his hpmor book I can't stand to read him speaking the way he does. It feels like he tries too hard to sound smart and has built his own hill that he gets to be king of and ignore the rest of the world from the top of.
Not unlike the Simpsons episode where the military school graduation speech tells them the wars of the future will be fought with robots and that their jobs will be to maintain those robots.
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Ke Jie would lose to or at best be even with Lee Sedol with one stone handicap (taking white with no komi) because his ELO is not THAT much higher. Since Lee Sedol has a better record against Park Junghwan who also has wins vs. Ke Jie etc. ELO is a better predictor than just 10 games in a vacuum.
All open source projects are just forks all the way down. The hierarchy and "top" are just ways to represent them, they don't have inherent meaning. Remember: GitHub isn't the authority on git.
That's comparable to what we pay here in California, minus all of the nice social programs and universal healthcare.
The weaknesses that it has will be of the form that it has wrong opinions about certain kinds of positions. In the case of chess, those weaknesses showed up in closed positions where the program owned the center and large amounts of space. In the case of AlphaGo, the weaknesses will be much more subtle, but will be discoverable and exploitable in time.

Additionally AlphaGo has the advantage that it started with a database of human play, so it has some ideas what kinds of positions humans miscalculate.

As for your tank vs horseback analogy, that's flawed at the moment. AlphaGo is probably reasonably close in strength to the human facing him. Improved human knowledge could tip the balance.

However in the future it will become an apt analogy. Computers are going to become so good that knowing the relative weaknesses in their style of play may reduce the handicap you need against them, but won't give you a chance of becoming even with them. That happened close to 20 years ago in chess, and is now only a question of time in Go.
History has always shown that for every new offensive weapon someone will one-up it with a defensive one or find some way to render it useless; then the cycle continues. Also for every technology you think you control, someone will find a way to take it from you.
The Long, Slow Death of Twitter
This project should be named Bob Ross.
Clever, but they could easily detect this on their servers.
Hmm, maybe I'm missing something, but how do you deal with "edges" in your example? That was the cool part of the original article for me: the concept of specifying relationships between objects via edges between the vertices.
You have just described my routine except I don't take medication. I don't doubt that ADHD is a thing, but I'd like to know exactly where the line is drawn in the sand. Because from what I've heard of what ADHD medication does I could definitely stand to benefit from it.
> I know I can find work that pays more, yet I do not have another offer

Read the true story I wrote below [1]. You don't want to look like a mercenary ("give me a raise or I quit"). But you do want to be paid fairly. Get an "informal" offer. Then tell your boss that you really want to stay with them, but the "outside market" is telling you that you are underpaid.

That approach has worked for me in real life.

[1] https://medium.com/@alain94040/how-to-negotiate-a-raise-9166...
You hit a part of the military that really upsets me and I feel garners virtually no discussion. As a former F-18 pilot, I saw this first hand, as the military spent $billions on using jets to target insurgents in Iraq and Afghanistan when Super Tacanos [1] would have been 10 times cheaper and more effective. Super Tacanos were requested by the Special Ops community but big Navy/AirForce/MarineCorps shut the program down. The military (and government in general) will spend every penny in the budget and then ask for more even if cheaper, more effective alternatives exist. The military-industrial complex needs curtailing and Americans need to ask why no government agency ever comes in under budget.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embraer_EMB_314_Super_Tucano
Agreed. On one of the first classes I had in college, a teacher said we should favor "knowledge" (that is, concepts) over "technics" (that is, knowing a specific way to apply knowledge), and never confuse one with the other. That stuck with me and, in retrospect, was one of the best advises I've had in my career.
I was wondering why they didn't keep a running total of the score after each move, and show it somewhere on the screen. Isn't that pretty easy to automate?
Yes these are proprietary ratings. This is typically the first question we get: how credible/accurate are these scores. Since this is HN I can dive into this a bit more than with a typical parent:

-There are fundamentally two data sets in play here, a national one, NCES, that provides basic school information: name, # of students, demographics, etc. And a State data set.

- Each state administers their own state assessment tests for most, not all, grades. So for example, Massachusetts does tests for grades 3-8 and grade 10. Other states do a different mix. To assign a "score" to an Elementary, Middle, or High School you combine the grades, but there is judgement around, for example, what constitutes a middle school? Grade 6? Grade 8? It varies by school district, let alone state.

-The subjects covered are typically Math and English. Some sites, especially for high school, also test Science or additional subjects. In our case, we include ALL available tests in the score calculation. GreatSchools provides no insight into whether they do this or not. SchoolDigger used to just use Math/English but recently added all tests to their rankings.

-The "results" for, say, Grade 3 English are typically broken out by Advanced, Proficient, Not Proficient, Failing. But this, too, varies by state, some include 5 buckets.
I'm ok with limitations when the limitations actually buy me something. I've used all the tools in the space and they all manage to miss the mark. If I'm giving up programmability then I'd better get something in exchange.

If that something is templates that I can't reason about if the right context is not available then that's not solving any problem. First and foremost whatever I use I must be able to reason about and debug. Strings concatenated together with other strings based on some weird rules is anything but reasonable and debuggable.
I would have put money on this example being structured the other way around. People can live with pain; they can't live without vitamins. They only don't need vitamins in the same sense that people don't need oxygen.
Comparison of the Ratio of Followers for Nye and Tyson by Political Co-Following
Thanks for the questions. We have designed our own cost effective mechanisms to handle the costs that you mentioned. We are a facilitator, not a middleman.
The pitch in their email is "plug & play SaaS analytics tool".

This pitch tells me nearly nothing. It doesn't say what I would use it for, what benefits it offers, how it stands compared to other solutions on the market, or even any details about what platform(s) it supports. So basically unless I happen to currently have no solution and am actively looking for one, then I don't care. Which I would guess is about 99.999% of the people who received their email.
Thanks. I've seen "pleas" on a couple sites but it wasn't a matter of
detection; it was just part the default page served which they'd
overwrite when/if their advert scripts ran. Without javascript, cookies,
or third-party stuff loading, all you get is the default html.
http://www.dailyc.io
An RSS feed aggregator, that parses the articles and brings saves the 'meat' of it. Caches 20ish articles at a time, so you can flip through them, once loaded, even if there isn't service (on mobile). Also includes weather and train status (currently NYC,Chicago, Washington DC Supported).

Still working on formatting/parsing more feeds, but works for many.
How to Improve Your Data Analysis Skills
I've been on both sides of the 1-on-1; was a manager for a while, decided to go back to focusing on the technology. I've only observed the power dynamic you describe with managers who actually care about power over their subordinates--and in that case, you've got a much bigger problem than a 1-on-1 meeting!

Done right, these meetings are simply an honest conversation. When wearing my manager hat, I've had employees freely express frustration with company decisions, say our strategy is stupid, etc., and those were all very important discussions for both me and the employee. That stuff shouldn't be buried; it'll boil over if not dealt with.

If you can't have an honest conversation with your manager, there's something really broken. I don't know your circumstance, of course, and maybe you just work for a power-hungry (bad) manager. But maybe they want that honest conversation and your relationship will greatly benefit from opening that line of communication.

EDIT: another tool for defusing the superior/subordinate awkwardness is to change the location of the meeting. Most 1-on-1 meetings (in my experience) happen in the manager's office, which immediately puts the employee on the defensive. Suggest moving the meeting off-site, e.g. to a local coffee shop. That does a lot to reduce subconscious power dynamics--it's just two people talking over coffee.
Unfortunately, the questions the interviewer asks are all rather trite. On the flip side, most of the answers are rambling and barely coherent. Not the finest presentation of the field as a whole. :(
Usaha pertamina di desa – Produsen Pertamini Sejak 2011
700 SQL Queries per Second in Apache Spark with FiloDB
4 Reasons to Choose a CMS API Over an Installed CMS
> I'm sure I'd have tried audio over vibration

After vision, audition is your main way to perceive the world around you; you probably don't want to interfere with that sense. My guess is, if you consider proposing such a device to blind people, sound feedback would be an instant deal-breaker.

> the PING sensor in my experience is extremely, surprisingly narrow.

It would be very interesting to try and encode a wider sensing in finer ways: more buzzers, different "tones" of vibration... giving simultaneously information about what's exactly in front of the stick, and what the wider surroundings are like. I wonder what kinds of encodings are easiest to learn.
Show HN: XT.js – a DOM construction/templating nano-library, 323 bytes minified
You might enjoy this: http://mienfield.com/ (Not mine, saw it on HN a while back)
Why CUDA instead of OpenCL? Asking because I'm about to start a GPU compute driven project.
ConceptNet [1] started out as an academic project that I was responsible for for a while. Since then I've left to start a company but I still maintain ConceptNet and build lots of stuff on it.

[1] http://conceptnet5.media.mit.edu

Here's a list of databases, some of them graph databases, some of them barely databases, where I've tried to store and look up edges of ConceptNet:

- SQLite
- PostgreSQL
- MongoDB
- Some awful IBM quad-store
- HypergraphDB
- Tinkerpop
- Neo4J
- Solr
- Riak
- SQLite with APSW to speed up importing
- Just a hand-rolled hashtable on disk

Here are the systems that have succeeded to any extent, in that I could do simple things with them and they didn't collapse:

- PostgreSQL
- SQLite with APSW to speed up importing
- Just a hand-rolled hashtable on disk

The time when I tried Tinkerpop, HypergraphDB, and Neo4J because I had a graph and graph databases are supposed to be good at graphs was particularly terrible. Graph databases seem to only be good at dealing with graphs so small that anything can deal with them.

If this has changed, please point me at an open-source graph database that's not terrified of gigabytes. (No trying to sell me SaaS, please.)
In many ways the weekend warrior that flies his Cessna 172 around for fun is probably a better pilot that a lot of guys flying the big jets. One hand flies everything the other mostly just kicks on the autopilot and sits back.

There are certainly airline pilots that still have a passion for aviation... some even still teach in their down time, but it's increasingly uncommon. Too many don't do enough 'real' flying anymore. They're mostly just sitting up front to make sure the autopilot doesn't screw up... and sadly accident data shows when the autopilot does screw up the pilot forgets what to do (see accident reports where the autopilot stalls the plane and pilots forget basic stall recovery procedures).
I took a white town car on UberBLACK back in the day. It was pretty cool, it had a disco ball and pink lights inside.
Wow, this man is a true hero. What a humble, outstanding man that created this from the ground up! Thank you Fred for everything that you have done. It's great to see that fame does not change everyone.
Feds hired CMU to break Tor
8:2 says a lot more when the players are the 2 best in the world (or close to that)
sorry i don't really like it, used to ubersuggest.org which is also free
What the heck did "Emotionally distraught family members grasped at resolution while the pilots of the crash on the Hudson supported solutions founded in myth" mean? Perhaps this author should spend less time flying planes and more time learning how to write.
oh my god. I'm five minutes guiding the mini man to the other asteroids. I could only make eletronic parts with the two asteroids close.
Not entirely accurate. They have a startup program. Neo4j Enterprise is available for free for startups up to 20 employees.

Source: http://neo4j.com/startup-program/
You should definitely run go fmt, at the moment it's rather difficult to read the examples.
How to Develop a Work Routine
Some explanations:

1. Yes, I'm aware of Microjungle but still don't get why does it weigh twice bigger and above. 323 bytes of XT.js is NOT gzipped size.

2. This library is VERY strict to the syntax. Any mistake - flow ruined.

3. You know how to deal with DocumentFragments, right?

4. No serverside planned, sorry.

5. Yes, it's already used in production.
datadoghq link is broken as well.
Using Vagrant to scale data science projects with Google Cloud Compute
I think you're reading too much in to "natural". I just see someone trying to say peels are a preexisting attribute of oranges without using the word "preexisting" because that would ruin the joke structure they're using to make their point. "If only there were [roundabout way of describing something that seems obvious to speaker but are feigning ignorance to]..." is a well worn construction.
I've experienced both. In the end you're relying on them to "see" your side. The bad ones will bring up small things and hold them against you for any number of reasons, motivational, demotivational, power play, to steer conversation "harp", etc.

Best case scenario you're banking on them being impartial as well as your advocate when their role implies conflict of interest, at least in one facet.
Running Oracle JDK on Docker? You're Breaking the Law
Well, if you have read most of his lesswrong articles(like I have), its hard to not enjoy the way he speaks and writes about these things. But I totally get that it feels obtuse and unnecessarily complex to someone without good exposure to his http://lesswrong.com/ writings.
> imagine the ease of a State aiming a single drone at an a singularly unpopular voice leading the the crowd. Holy shit--that person just dropped dead on the stage! What happened? Drone.

They didn't need a drone to kill a political opponent.
Very true, yet the costs are often significant for what most would consider minor. For example speech recognition makes a lot of things easier but can significantly impact the computer's performance.
Even if he did say that and mean it, it's probably natural and healthy for someone in his position to have a psychological bias towards predicting their own victory. To be an elite competitor, I think you have to stay in the mindset of winning. Thinking about losing too much can take away a little bit of edge (provided you don't get arrogant and lazy)
> The underlying concept is that all information is biased.

Right, but why add more bias if we don't have to?

Organic results are influenced by the content of the pages as well as their relationship to other pages. Sure, people spend thousands of dollars on SEO to make their page more attractive to Google, but at least they're trying to fit Google's idea of what makes a useful web page. With AdWords, money is directly influencing rank. Why is it good for Google to incorporate more financial bias than it has to?
which is probably the FAA's point. Better to have an unskilled pilot not touching the commands than to have a skilled but aggressive pilot taking over and making mistakes with the lives of its passengers.
Cache-Aside is an Antipattern. It forces you to define your caching logic at the application layer, and suddenly the app must care about--and actually implement--your caching strategy. This is very difficult to scale correctly and is a common source of stale data and race conditions.

Better to treat caching as part of your overall database infrastructure. If caching "hot" data is really important for your app, make sure your data layer supports read-through and write-through caching. Or use the "CQRS" Pattern and read from a different source than your writes (allowing your writes to transparently apply whatever underlying caching strategy you need to support the reads).

The MSDN article on CQRS actually has some good advice on combining it with Materialized Views and handling consistency issues. Worth reading if you're interested in solving your caching problems.
The Asp.Net core are on record several times saying the primary goal was to be able to cram more websites per host for Azure Websites to reduce costs and to remove the issues of servicing a machine wide framework. Sounds like 'cloud optimized' was a good fit in the early days! :)
We changed the url from https://www.insinuator.net/2016/03/docker-devops-security/, which points to this and doesn't seem to have any content of its own.