skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, yours is precisely the use case I've been considering. I'd really like to dig deeper into your commercial support experience. What features would you say are the most necessary in such a "unified management tool"?

Thank you for your comment.
But GWB was from a 'Good' family of the American aristocracy. (Yes I know the USA is technically a 'classless' society and does not have an upperclass in law (de jure), but it does have an upper class in practice (de facto).)
"He was going to start a new world war"

He almost did: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Able_Archer_83

However, to his credit he learned from this mistake and decided to take a less confrontational line with the Soviets - a change that he deserves a lot of credit for.

Edit: See "Arsenals of Folly" by Richard Rhodes.
Java interview programs for freshers and experienced
> He didn't mention it, but there was political/PR situation that happened at Github shortly before that and it's entirely conceivable that his firing was Github distancing itself from him for that reason. It was his former partner that was the center of the very public allegations of sexism at the company and she had some none-too-flattering things to say, again publicly, about his role in the matter.

I always assumed this was the case, and was surprised (well, not surprised, just disappointed I guess) to not hear this side of the story. It was very peculiar timing.
In China, people are spending $1000 on a camera that takes enhanced selfies
I'm more afraid of Hillary becoming president actually. That would pretty much guarantee more wars and grand theft/banksterism.
Mondo opens public beta
If chips were built for neural networks it would require significantly less power.

One interesting thing I found by Googling FPGA (which is the easisest way to build a new chip) and neural networks, Microsoft is building one which requires considerabley less power: https://gigaom.com/2015/02/23/microsoft-is-building-fast-low...
I am all for whatever works for you, but GTD and some other psychology texts make an argument against this: that writing things down allows you to release them from your memory and thus focus more clearly, which GTD refers to as a mind like water.
I'm actually traveling to Sweden and Norway next week just to get a small taste of this. I'm staying in Airbnbs, meeting up and staying the night with a swede who is a friend of a friend... I hope to be able to better understand their culture and thought processes around these very topics.
A lot of Java programmers don't understand how JUnit works, nor need to, and they still manage to use it, so I don't think this is a strong argument.

The point of DSLs is that they feel natural for their job, regardless of how they are implemented. You can use a DSL without understanding how it works "behind the scenes". To me, ScalaTest with WordSpec seems more natural than JUnit, and at least my own experience shows I'm right: I've successfully introduced it in a team of newbies.
Brainwashed or just uninformed yeah.

We need to educate people about the technology in their pockets. As discussed in another thread [1], I'm forming a grassroots campaign to do that with a few other developers. If you're interested in being involved, send me an email at stillastudent on google's email service. You don't need to be a developer to contribute.

There are some existing groups working on this, such as Fight for the Future's Save Security campaign [2] and of course the EFF [3]. I support those efforts and have reached out to see how we can work together, though we still plan to make our own website and campaign name for this cause.

My hope is Obama changes his mind on this issue and stops pursuing anti-encryption legislation. Then the campaign would be over. But unless the President strongly endorses encryption, there will be public discussion. We technologists should be a part of that debate.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11293949

[2] https://savesecurity.org/

[3] https://www.eff.org/
not in the same league, deep learning is a game changer, more people are realizing this, and as deep learning is relatively newly popular there is an initial explosion after which there a few mature favorites will emerge.
Monoliths have their role in the world, certainly! I've heard Facebook have a mantra of sorts about their monolith, if anyone here could corroborate that would be great. It goes something like:

- build v1 in the monolith

- do users like v1?

- if so, does v1 use too much of the monolith?

- improve the implementation within the monolith

- does it still use too much of the monolith? Break it out into its own stack

I believe there are only two stacks:

- ad serving, where literally lower latency is more money and thus benefits from optimizations not realistic within the monolith,

- and "everything else".
Think intelligence is fixed? You’re more likely to overestimate your own
We can also use "baduk" (the Korean name) for the game :)

"Baduk" instead of "go" also makes googling something about the game easier.
Show HN: MBA admit? Find out how MBA prepared you are
Here is another list of useful go resources :
https://forums.online-go.com/t/free-resources-for-beginners/...

Another useful site which has interactive tutorials :
https://online-go.com/learn-to-play-go

https://online-go.com is also good for playing games online.
Scan of King Tuts tomb shows hidden rooms
Another potential solution is for the mobile carriers to charge the ad networks for the bandwidth they use. That's more aligned with the incentives the mobile carriers have, more fair to users, but it might be detrimental to the earnings of the sites hosting ads....

Edit: your solution is much less technically complex, and less intrusive than carriers inspecting traffic for billing purposes though
I could see this as an ealing comedy
The biggest most canonical English resource is http://senseis.xmp.net. You can get lost there for days.
Just for comparison, that would cover PITI for a 15 year mortgage of around $330k. In cheaper parts of the country, like Dallas, that would net you a 4br 2000+ sq foot home on a 1/2 acre in an affluent suburb.
It's rare that predictions are fulfilled. People have more grey than b&w. However he made lots of errors that had future consequences, not right in his era: http://www.commondreams.org/views/2009/06/03/ronald-reagan-w...
Except you don't know, before you go to it, whether any random site is going to hit you with 47-bazillion tracking cookies, load ads from 17 different ad networks, pulling down high-resolution images, malicious scripts, etc, etc.

It's gotten bad enough that I'm using my hosts file to block all this garbage, so requests to any of these sleazeball advertisers and trackers just 404. I'm amazed at how awful the internet is when I have to see all the sludge that advertising sprays all over it.
Businesses are embracing the idea of working in teams
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Orgmode can convert tables to csv. http://orgmode.org/manual/Translator-functions.html

If I have to deal with others I just use excel directly though. Orgmode is for me and my command line.
The term "real-time" means that you can guarantee certain timing constraints. It can only work on a substrate (OS) that supports real-time processing. So I am sure that "real-time" is not what this package is offering.
Super easy to use, nice admin pages, great plugin architecture for 3rd party developers to extend its functionality. Means there's a LOT of cool plugins which add video, screen sharing, chat archiving, etc.

Deal breaker against it (depending on your use case) is lack of support for multiple domains. It can only handle one per deployment.

It also does need at least 512MB RAM which rules it out on embedded devices.
Despite reading that webpage I still have difficulty understanding what the actual product of zeek.ai is. Has it something to do with converting Twitter followers to customers?
Making an app survive in Android’s ocean
It's a pity the article doesn't touch on BPF. BPF is the magical bit in tcpdump.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/bpf-the-forgotten-bytecode/
Encrypted email provider ProtonMail releases mobile apps and opens to public
scan of ur mum shows that mercury is heavily linked to the pyramids[1]

and know to cause mental illness for 2500 years, since 500BC[2]

still given to 3.2billion

and for some correllation mental illness SSI claims were at 50% of vaxx, pre-1980, after 1980 they shot up 400%, and still at 50% of the mental health SSI claims. prison rates went up 400% too. [3]

[1] google: a) mercury pools xian china, b) mercury tiahatico mexico pyramid 2012 c) italy mummy

[2] dartmouth edu tox history mercury

[3] imgur.com/Groztc3

but reddit and hacker news are deleting the proof......
Pretty much this. Openfire for instance only recently had XEP-0136 implemented across the board on the server side. In the meanwhile I couldn't find a single client with decent support for chat archiving (XEP-0136) on the client side. Not one (and I really looked).
Encryption and The Second Amendment in the 21st Century
Been using it for years and love it.
What happens when the connection between the server and a client is broken? Will Feathers automatically (and invisibly) restore it?
My guess is that they are pulling that from Socket.IO's use of the same "real time" term. Which I suppose is to denote that it's not ajax polling (though I understand that Socket.IO does poll in some situations...)
From a glance what makes this appealing to me is the fact that there's less magic than with Meteor, which means I can use my own build process, and I can use any compile to js language.
> Let me give you another example that maybe drives the point home better: Have you seen the videos of how Minecraft was made? A very short amount of time was spent on getting the I/O to the filesystem to work, of setting up a window and filling it with colors, of creating the basic 3D world. I believe that is a huge part why not everybody can write a successful game as Minecraft. Because I don't have trained the routines, I need to spend a considerable amount of time getting all these basic things done before I can start with an actual 3D game. Thus an experienced game developer is already done with his first demo in the time I am done with the basics. And at this point he has a demo to show for, I have nothing. So he even gains more motivation in the same time to continue, and he may even gain some first user feedback. This will make him code longer (huge benefit, I give up at this point) and he will also develop more in the direction that is fun for players (huge benefit two).

I think Minecraft's success is mostly luck and doesn't really prove anything. A lot of very experienced game developers write games that fail, all the time.

You're right that as a programmer, when you start working on something you're not yet familiar with then there will be a period in which things that are routine and automated for someone experienced in that area are not yet routine for you and you haven't yet automated them. I just don't see that as particularly important. You learn how to do these things, then you automate them, and you've only needed a small one-off extra effort compared to the experienced programmer doing the same thing. 80% or more of the work of writing a program isn't solving business problems directly, it's writing the tools that make it straightforward to do the actual business problem solving. Most of the skill of doing this is transferable, and learning 10-20 languages really doesn't involve that much overhead.
Shifting goalposts. And humans cost much more energy than the watts contained in their food. Humans take 20 years to "train" and need lots of water, electricity, food, clothes, transportation and teaching time.

If they were to use only the policy net part of AlphaGo they would need a few milliseconds per move and only one computer to run it, achieving the level of 1p. Also, if DeepMind used specialized Go hardware maybe they could reduce the power usage a lot, but they didn't optimize for that.

For example, it would be interesting to calculate how much power is used in image recognition, man vs machine. The brain uses 20-40W and a cell phone only 5W, and we know cell phones can do image recognition, so, probably the computer uses less than the human given that human reaction time is 200ms and the computer could classify much more than 5 images per second, so it uses less time and consequently less energy per image.
…yes, if your application / service has good separation of code, configuration, and data, installs cleanly (as installer scripts can make this whole process difficult), and features a clean communication paradigm – it does make sense to break the application up / allocate one service per container.

Amen. Treat your software as the sum of it's parts rather than a bunch of parts that will do.
Yes, a lot of people hate the trackin and use ad blockers because of that.

But here I'm saying I'm happy to view ads, even with all the tracking. The two things that made me install an ad blocker are

i: alcohol and gambling ads

ii: ads that ignore English regulation
Great, let's rewrite it. We'll start with this piece here and get immediate benefit without having to complete the entire rewrite first, and then we'll decide which piece to do next!
Antioxidant defenses of the body delay aging
Same with when you write report for your boss and they just stick their name on it and present it.
What's your provider? I'm on Giganews and while retention is pretty high, old files (>2 years) almost always are a problem for me. Something is missing, and there are not enough of pars to fix. This happened so much that I no longer bother with anything above 2 years.
I strongly disagree! Until they move off, there is everything to discuss. After they understand the economic and security impacts of what they are asking, then we can relax.

We need to be active in the conversation about this. As technologists, we are the ones who understand the tech side of this issue best, and we should be reaching out to our representatives and talking to friends and family about this issue.

There are anti-encryption bills looming, and sitting around waiting for them to be proposed in Congress after some future terrorist attack is not going to do us any good.
Hillary guarantee more wars than a man who is openly prejudiced and hostile to both Muslims and Mexicans? As Secretary of State did she not work on building foreign relationships and brokering peace deals? Why would you say her election guarantees war?
"It will never be a replacement for Atlassian’s or Asana’s project management software. A Story or Epic on JIRA could be one of the final outputs of your note-taking and planning using Emacs Org-mode."
I've recently started to use org-jira for keeping notes, its old and a bit clunky but it s a nice way of keeping notes, keeping jira upto date and avoiding clunk. Highly recommend

DrS
There are options that would fit your budget on the german amazon site. I really recommend investing a little more (€30-40) and get something nicer. I've had my go board and stones for 20+ years now (not that I get to play much but it's still great to play a round from time to time). This is something that you'll hold on to for quite a while.
Did your acquaintance have a stroke/cancer? I doubt your friend had "Witzelsucht."

Instead, I think you're describing a socially awkward introvert performing cringeworthy feats. Awkward in the moment, but hilarious in hindsight.
Pony Foo Weekly – Issue #2
I don't know any numbers, but if I'd start a new project, I'd go with C++ logic with QML UI. It automatically steers you to a better application architecture when there's a clear divide between data and representation.

As for limitations, large applications with custom QML may become hard to maintain. I'd expect web development to face the same issue, not sure how they've solved it. Basically refactoring is always a risky operation since you'll find out the breakages only at runtime. For small/medium apps this won't be a problem, but I saw a project with multiple teams on the same codebase for years, and it did cause quite some issues.

Then again, there was no alternative with that project. Widgets wouldn't have been an option at all.
The draft is written by a Time Warner Cable employee, Lee Howard. Lee has been an outspoken advocate for IPv6 for many years and has been very involved with TWC's rollout of IPv6. (I am a TWC customer and did get IPv6 in Keene, NH, about 2 years ago.)
for the vast majority employment is mass human suffering
The app in the article is an interesting case. If you've got an app split like that, working backwards from Conway's Law tells us there are likely two separate teams working on it. Cutting the deployment in half may well allow each team to become more independent. That might be the real win.
Mental Health in Startups
I think they model higher kinds as a special case of path-dependent types.
Because nobody panicked about GWB, we shouldn't panic about Trump? Even if it was true, how would that be a sensible argument?
I would say there's a definite social component. I have some ability to speak Spanish, and work with several Spanish speaking coworkers. Sometimes I completely miss the joke, but laugh anyways, because everyone else is.
What's the advantage of using ngrep over tcpdump?
More than 18 000 photos licensed under Creative Commons Zero from 37 sources
It's not really a comparable situation. Yes, there are lots of content providers who create terrible content and shove tremendous amounts of ads in your face to try and make a quick buck.

There are also people producing quality content who need to make money from the content in order to continue producing it. That group of people are more likely to realize that obnoxious and overly intrusive ad placements are not a good thing, so they avoid them. The point being that good publishers strike a balance.

Placing a single banner ad on a long-form article is certainly more defensible than 35 ads on a "awkward celebrity high school photos" slideshow article. Things aren't black and white.
She does not have a good track record and is a well known hawk. Many, many people have been killed, injured, and displaced thanks to policies she strongly advocated for in Libya and Syria. As for Trump, no one has any idea what he will do. He is a wild card.
Great talk – Des Traynor on growing a product business – Intercom.io
Yeah I'm not really surprised by this. However the problem with Ads is that they take far longer to load than the rest of the website content (plus the heavy use of animation and JavaScript to bring the mobile browser to its knees).

If Ads were much lighter and better behaved, I there would be such a problem with advertising - Both for the publishers and the consumers.
Except that you ll have a lot of fun trying to share and migrate your one note to whatever else
Still doesn't make it a 'cost' of 100k / employee. And of course you depreciate etc. My point was that buying a building isn't a 'cost' in the way pencils are.
ImageNet Classification with Deep Convolutional Neural Networks (2012) [pdf]
Nike just unveiled the first real power lacing sneaker the Hyperadapt-1-0
I think it's automated following and message sending to Twitter users. Maybe...
Kapoor and Sons “Hot and Sizzling” Alia Bhatt Fitness and Beauty Mantra
Quite right. Almost everyone is quite rich in terms of available goods and services per median income, compared to 100 years ago. Even by 50 years old standards, I am super-rich, having the ability to travel though Europe many times per year, flexible working schedule, and having, say, an on-demand driver available on call by the push of the button on my portable phone... this is insanely rich even by original Wall Street movie standards! And I am not a Wall Street trader, I am just a self-educated software engineer, coming from relatively poor family. My wife is a mathematician, also enjoying similar privileges.

So yes, I am looking forward to get even more richer in time. Like most of people. And this is way easier than it ever was before.
I'm not robbing anybody, how I am robbing somebody if content isn't behind a paywall at first place? so you might argue I might violate some TOS if I block ads, and it might be true. However this is not theft. The problem is you calling it theft. There is no theft here, I didn't rob the producer of the content he created. one can't even use the "piracy" argument like for musical or video content. The article is published online for free, and I can access it for free. If the publisher wants it paid, just let him put it behind a paywall. If he isn't doing that, well it is because he knows his content isn't worth people's money. No, the problem is between ad-networks and producers first and foremost. The problem isn't on my end.
http://www.mapillary.com/map/im/bDCB4DjFwTFMyos0wEXNtg/photo

Looking at all those nice cars. Sure they are not the latest model but also don't appear to be too much older than 10 years. But this doesn't change the fact that they are after housing the most expensive thing I need in my life. Pretty much everything else is extremly cheap. Even the most expensive Macbook Pro costs nothing in comparison (I'd rather use a chromebook with a good screen anyway).

This is the straw that broke the camels neck to me.

To me poverty is dead.

Even a minimum wage job at about $8,50/h is enough to live a relatively financially carefree live where I live. You won't get that nice car (you'll have to compromise) and you certainly will never in your entire life get that nice home.

Yet what I'm seeing on that map is the exact opposite. They should be significantly worse off than me but they aren't (good for them!).

Everyone who is still claims to be in poverty can only blame themselves (I do symphasise with the disabled on the other hand). Don't sell off your kids to child laborers which also means they can't go to school, they will only compete with you in a race to the bottom, causing your own downfall.

The camel died a long time ago.
Trump rhetoric != Trump politics

This is something that the media have completely failed to address.

Take something like illegal immigrants.

You don't find a single politician in the US or in Europe for that matter who would ever say that they are ok with illegal immigrant. There is more or less complete political consensus around this subject yet Trump managed through rhetorics to make it look like there is deep political disagreement, simply by saying he wants to build a wall and make the Mexican government pay for it.

Everyone from left to right fell for it but when you look at it Trumps political are actually quite moderate.

Fundamentally he is for gay marriage, for legalization of some drugs, he isn't very religious, his taxation politics are fundamentally to lower taxes for small businesses but remove deductions, he is fundamentally in agreement with most of Affordable Healthcare Act (especially the part about preexisting conditions which is one of the most important parts of it) and he is a business man who basically need the common man to do well so that many of his enterprises can do well, hardly someone who wants to go to war. He is also against the trade agreements. Which is hurtigt average americans who don't get to benefit from globalization.

The real crime here is that the media haven't called his bluff and instead of giving us proper analysis they gave us the juicy headlines that he is in almost infinite supply of. Because that is what sells.

Trump rhetoric is vulgar and over the top but he is talking to a bunch of people who have never been heard and who have never felt like they had a voice. Trump give them that voice and thats why he is popular.

If he ever became president he would most likely only be running for 4 years because he would basically not do any of the things he's been talking about.

A real populist for sure but a global risk he isn't.
Luddites were saying the same around 200 years ago, but it turned out better than expected. Lots of new jobs were created, replacing manual labor.