skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Criterias and recommendations about GsonForRestful java library
Really I understand this community is very active, and I would like to know your criterias and recommendations about the library GsonForRestful on https://github.com/alexescalonafernandez/GsonForRestful

GsonForRestful is a Java library that can be used to design a Json Restful Web Services and/or Client. For serialization and deserialization purpose the GSON library is used because can work with arbitrary Java objects including pre-existing objects that you do not have source-code of. This last is very useful at deserialization mode because the class design for this purpose can satisfy the Single Responsability Principle easily, also GSON support the use of Java Generics and register serializer and deserializer for any class without the use of annotations.

The GsonForRestful Goals are:
- Design a group of common class which can be used on Service and Client. See GsonRestfulCommon library.
- Ease CRUD operations through DAO Pattern and JPA. See GsonForRestfulWebService library.
- Create anonymous implementation for DAO Pattern through Factory Method Pattern given an entity class. See GsonForRestfulWebService library.
- Support for HATEOAS Hypermedia as the Engine of Application State. See GsonForRestfulWebService library.
- Support filtering and ordering using FiltersJsonDataBuilder and OrderByJsonDataBuilder class at GsonRestfulCommon, sending the builded Json like query parameters of Client GET request which will be converted to JPQL according to the case. See GsonForRestfulWebService library.
- Support pagination like google. There are 10 page at any time unless there are less than 10 total pages. See GsonForRestfulWebService library.
- Standardizes the data format sended/received between Service and Client through Json using JSON-Pure. See GsonForRestfulWebService library.
- Ease sending Client request and deserialize Restful Service response with JSON-Pure format. See GsonForRestfulClient library.

Thanks in advance for your comments.
Torture scenes.
> If you are in a room that you don't like being in, then leave the room.

... unless it's actually a work room that just happens to have lax rules about what is and isn't appropriate.

... unless you're a remote employee, and it's one of the only ways to build team cohesion outside of 100%-work conversations.
Chairman Mao thought killing all the sparrows in China (part of his Four Pests Campaign[1]) would be a great idea because they ate laborers' grain seed. But then the population of crop-eating insects ballooned, causing the Great Chinese Famine to get a lot worse. Tens of millions starved to death.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Pests_Campaign
Nice APP that makes adding captions to photos super easy and fun.
No wonder the UK has a productivity problem.
"Your margin is my opportunity" -- Jeff Bezos
I don't know, but I find it interesting that the 70s, when buildings looked horrible and so did cars (at least American ones), were also the time that produced some of the greatest music, such as Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd. Contrast that to today, where we rightfully recognize that 70s architecture was crap and cars look pretty good in general, yet all music made since 2000 is utter crap and there's definitely nothing coming out as seminal as Led Zeppelin IV or Dark Side of the Moon.
I didn't said that Google paid the tax or that Google lost. IO said that Google didn't pulled off the service from Germany. They complied with the law and didn't put snippets
Also see the study on aerosol transmission of prions:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3020930/
Glassdoor has no way to distinguish newer salaries from older salaries - all are used to give one average number. Their average salary has so much old data that it doesn't keep up with the rate at which it's increasing these days.
I think most e-commerce companies end up the following:

-1-2 person companies where one person does competitive software and the other hunts for products with good margins to sell

- large established companies with special deals with e-tailers no small sellers can compete with
I think it already sounds familiar ;-)

Facebook was great when it was about randomly writing on people's walls, and having a way to contact that fellow college student you just meant. Now it's all about sharing click-bait, and very little social interaction.
You don't need a Keybase account to follow the Sandstorm PGP-verified installation instructions.
Does Citus keeps it's performance over tables with tens of billions of records? Also, how fast it is for ad-hoc queries over data coming from streams (Kafka/Kinesis) that has not been cached?
Kevin Fung I see happy people, and I want to make people happy
Would be interesting to see it correlated with average working hours per week.
You seriously think we'll still have bills in 150 years?
Didn't you know? Women's hands are more capable of changing diapers due to physiologic differences. /s

No but really it'd be foolish for a man to set aside his endeavors and aspirations and engage in childcare duties like changing diapers; women actually have extra hours built into their day to take care of shit work so in the end it's equal. /s

Seriously though, what a repulsive statement (the quote).
You have an underinformed and incorrect understanding of what happened there. Leave it at that.
This is in the context of a discussion of a tax on land value which is presumably a function of the monetary value placed on that land--i.e. how much someone is willing to pay for it. But, sure, pay a land value tax of 10 percent of the sheep grazing on it or whatever.
That would be a fair comparison, but a challenging given the data available by OFLC. Most of the companies just mention the "Software Engineer" title, and don't mention the level when applying for LCA, whose data is disclosed. Some companies do, but don't everyone. FWIW, I'm pretty sure it should be around the same number.
Apple is not licencing iOS to OEMs. They are also very far away from a monopoly.
Here’s a sign of a more constructive debate on clean energy innovation
Not really. The 3D structure of DNA is also important for its function. The difference is that RNA is more reactive (chemically speaking), else they are pretty much equivalent.
You must have stopped reading part way through:

> There’s little evidence, though, that mosquitoes form a crucial link in any food chain, or that their niche could not be filled by something else. When science journalist Janet Fang spun out this thought experiment for Nature in 2010, she concluded that “life would continue as before—or even better.” I arrived at the same answer when I looked into the same question for a piece published three years later. “There’s no food chain that we know of where mosquitoes are an inevitable link in a crucial process,” one mosquito-control expert told me.
Mosquitos aren't about unpleasantness though: It is a vector for deadly disease in the tropics. We are talking hundreds of thousands of deaths a year.

Now, getting rid of all of them might not be the smartest idea: it carries plenty of risk, but to say that they are just unpleasant is a major understatement.
i feel that we did not do very much with the problem we as humans are faceing with a new energy for our vehicles if we the world put or minds together then we will only be able to fix this problem with our ozone and carbon monoxide and dioxide and i think we could have done better with the solar energy problems not fast enough not cheaper just if we worked together money wouldent be a problem
> not once was the impact to the biological food chain discussed.

The end of the article is specifically about this very point, and the uncertainties around it.
>... dark humor ceases to be funny when it becomes an actual attack against another person.

If that were true, South Park would not be successful.
I'm not entirely sure what to make of this article- a bunch of anecdotes about African airline service being sub-par isn't exactly the sort of reporting one associates with the NYT.

And at the same time, it just glosses over the line "A hearty four-wheel drive could take [bad African roads] on, but the threat of kidnapping-prone terrorist groups has made some road travel extremely dangerous." Is the threat of organized violence prevalent enough to impact road travel on a substantial portion of the continent? That would be a big deal!
How about Berkshire Hathaway itself?

http://www.businessinsider.com/warren-buffett-berkshire-hath...

You can think he got lucky 50 years in a row (1/2^50, what're the odds? Does it invalidate the null hypothesis?) or that investing involves an element of skill.

It's impossible to predict who will win a poker tournament but winning games is a skill, and certain players consistently do better than others. Sure, I wouldn't advocate the average person try to make money with poker, but it's disingenuous to pretend it's a black art.
The expectation, I've heard from recruiters, is that as a new grad you have a higher need for cash immediately (to buy furniture for your first apartment, e.g.). As an industry hire, you are probably already established and don't have a particular need for a lump sum right out of the gate (especially since relocation is provided for separately).
Yes. I probably work about 45-60 hours in any given week. I have a family that I see for breakfast and dinner every day, and spend all day with most weekends.

All-in-all, I work less, and have a far better work-life balance than I did a few years ago, when working for the small company. In that company, I had sole responsibility for an entire product area, and often worked over 80 hours per week.

As an afterthought, I actually worked far less at Google. Probably about 45 hours a week. It was like a vacation. Being a cog in a machine and not on-call 24/7 was refreshing and enormously freeing after years of constant pressure.
Of the 6 or 7 criteria biologists usually use to define life, viruses often fall short. E.g. viruses do not have their own metabolism.

Everyone has their own definition though. I remember reading a novel where life was defined simply as heredity, mutation, and adaptation. The second definition makes more sense to me, and implicitly includes viruses.
It's academia that is broken, which is being referred to here as 'science'. What do we replace it with? Organizations that do not damage actual science in order perpetuate themselves, obviously.
My condo is clear. Next.
> having to get rid of the easy "shock/offend" jokes has made him a much better comic.

I don't think he's gotten rid of it at all, unless this was very recent. I just saw his opening monologue from last year's episode of SNL, which exactly epitomized that style of joke.

> you've seen his jokes evolve to where he's "punching down" less and less, and now almost not at all. But his humor is no less dark for it, it's MORE dark for it.

Why is punching up (i.e., insulting high-status people rather than low-status people) more dark?
Alan Kay on the Meaning of “Object-Oriented Programming”
A good chunk of it's libraries are re-exported open source libraries exporting alternate/C++ interfaces though! For example, GSL, FFTW3, and more than a few others.

I will say that it is nice that it has most any math function you will need. I know people who get super frustrated when they can't find a landau distribution in whatever language/library they are using and then just go back to ROOT at the end of the day.
As long as the company('s stock) is doing well, yes.

But it's also a tax hassle...though it's hard to complain about it.
It's only a clone if they're violating a brand or other trademark. Otherwise, folks are just upset that their product has now turned into a commodity.
Can you afford to die where you live?
You did not need to add the "most Hacker News users" part of you were trying to avoid linkbaiting.
"Although members of Generation Z (ages 16 to 25) are known for being adept multi-taskers with superb tech skills,"

Is this even true? From empirical observation, I would say that younger people have no clue what is going on in a computer. Yes. they know how to swipe shit on their screen and use a handful of apps, but that's not what I call "tech skills".

I believe the more ubiquitous a technology is, the less we understand it.
> Apple is not licencing iOS to OEMs.

In other words they're also tying iOS to their hardware and vice versa. This is supposed to make it less of an antitrust issue?

> They are also very far away from a monopoly.

They sure look like a monopoly to an iOS app developer or iOS app customer who wants app store competition to drive down app store margins.
Have you considered intersecting this with another dataset, perhaps crime rate or suchother?

Personally I noticed that the coastline is more or less green, apart from a couple areas (such as Brighton). Which seems strange to me, as I am biased to think that seafront is usually more expensive than countryside in other countries.

--EDIT-- Oh and thanks for sharing! Very interesting work.
Try asking a Cherokee if Jackson was a good president.
Sheets does have #3.
There is no way in hell I would prefer that AMD chip in my system over an all-Intel system. AMD are just terrible to use in Linux and most people around here want the ability to run that natively without issue. Not to mention the added complication of tacking that AMD chip onto the laptop both from an engineering / reliability stance and software complication.

You missed the irony of your 45watts as a heavy burden. A R9 370X adds about 50watts to your TDP by itself. Along with its needless complexity. If someone wanted to reduce TDP and that complexity you could step down to the base Intel IGP. But if stepping up, Intel's solution makes a lot more sense.
A reasonable compromise is to use a threadpool (which is a big part of what comes with wangle) with a fixed number of threads and you queue the tasks to be run by the threads. It works quite well in practice, and you can use coroutines (I'm most familiar with the implementation in boost coroutine and the Ewan webserver personally) to go the whole hog and get something as lightweight as Erlang green threads or goroutines. I would only bother doing that of course if in your particular use case you find the threadpool doesn't perform well. With proper sizing and broken up units of work, it really works quite well in practice.
I've started to give a pass on this sort of thing. A lot of time the author doesn't have direct control over the publishing medium. The text is Stephen Fry's, but the site design, ads, system administration, url, etc. are likely all managed by someone else.

Journalists similarly shouldn't be held accountable for the ads that appear next to their articles in magazines or the local paper no matter how ironic.

The fact that there IS an ad in the middle of his tirade probably illustrates his point that "the corporation" has infiltrated every facet of our lives.
Lot cheaper to spend a grand in an SAT prep course than buy a house in a "good school district" hoping it has an indirect benefit.
Usually memory usage ends up being the limiting factor, not thread spawning performance. Memory usage is independent of 1:1 vs. M:N, though, as pthread stack sizes are configurable.
> I have to enable "install software from other sources", which opens the door to ANY source other than the Play store.

You still have to click the .apk and install it. Same as clicking an .exe and installing it on Windows.

Why would a "Store" made by Joe Random be more secure then downloading an .apk and installing it ?
Nope. Ego is behind the whole thing. Remember "from those according to their ability, to those according to their need"? The problem was always ego.
It all seems pretty bleak, until you think about customer perspective.
I think you meant:

"generic drugs aren't* exactly just a different label on the same medicine"
This is an excellent piece about the origins and history of peer review. Everyone interested in the ongoing controversies about replicability and bias in science, which appear frequently on HN's front page (including now at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11535169) ought to read it.
Licencing an OS is being open? Because, remember, on (for example) a Samsung mobile only the Android frameworks and the kernel are open. The rest, including kernel drivers (SoC, etc), built-in apps, the Google frameworks and apps, etc are completely closed.
Oh gosh no, nobody is pure evil. Many people who take part in lynchings, for example, go home to show tenderness to their spouse and children. Not being pure evil doesn't make it ok.
Start its implementation in economically depressed regions first.
Intrexon (NYSE:XON) bought Oxitec last year.
Looks like someone wants to unleash the CRISPR gods...

- http://www.cell.com/cell-reports/abstract/S2211-1247(15)0026...

- http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/malaria-zika-crispr-gene-editing-co...

- http://phys.org/news/2016-02-crispr-female-mosquitos.html

- http://www.nature.com/news/gene-drive-mosquitoes-engineered-...
Both of those (material and environmental) fail to encompass fully other important aspects of a monarch's life, like power and sovereignty/independence, things which modern homeless certainly lack.
I have it on good authority that supplements will be coming too. Probably starting with basics like a multivitamin.... No clue how deep they'll go though.
You may be giving hunter-gatherers too little credit. I think erring on the opposite side of romanticizing is just as bad and risks dehumanizing them.

E.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Göbekli_Tepe

"Ian Hodder of Stanford University said, "Göbekli Tepe changes everything". It shows that the erection of monumental complexes was within the capacities of hunter-gatherers and not only of sedentary farming communities as had been previously assumed."

That doesn't look like the work of people perpetually on the verge of starvation.
Perhaps do a pilot test in a limited area and see the impact?
InfluxCloud: Managed InfluxDB Clusters and Grafana on AWS
I've read the claim over the years that plastic surgery actually defies the usual reasoning of the hedonic treadmill. Those having plastic surgery tend to stay more-happy over an indefinite period of time.

This is the best survey I could google-up;

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/hollywood-phd/201403/do...
I love it. You either love it or hate it. Read the leadership principles. If you align with what they're saying, you'll enjoy it. If you don't like them, you won't like Amazon.
The "nobody cares" part was directed at your chest thumping bravado of "I Don't Have Apple Products", like you deserve some kind of cookie for saying so.
> That seems really really wrong. I see they cite studies but it just finally got warm and sunny here after a long cold winter and it feels, well, happy :-) Maybe, just maybe, if it was sunny all the time I'd get used to it.

I live somewhere where it's sunny almost all the time. I grew up somewhere where it's sunny almost all the time. I still love going outside into the sunlight for a break.
I remember reading some old tale about all the animals gathering to decide what to do about humanity. Every animal hated humans, so they all voted to destroy us. Except the mosquito, which was the only one to stand up for us because they needed food. The moral of the story was that in return for looking out for us, we should let mosquitoes drink what they need from us.

(not my story, I read it in a history book about India)
I absolutely agree, everyone who's only familiar with Louis CK's standup should watch his brilliant shows "Louie" and "Horace & Pete", especially the latter is totally ground-breaking in its approach to comedy, which no doubt was only possible because it was entirely self-financed and -distributed.
> I can tell you authoritatively, although you may not believe me (or say I should stop anyway, which would beg other questions on my part), that there's no "deep opinion" of black culture or speech in that, in fact, the highschool was unfortunately VERY self segregating and most of the white kids didn't have enough interaction to form deep opinions. (which is part of why I'd be curious to ask now about the accent thing, since I know that ALL of the kids there, race aside, picked it up to some degree but it was never something that was discussed, since we just... didn't really talk.)

I'd say the fact that one does pick up a dialect without much exposure to black people means that they do have a deep opinion of black culture - enough to imitate it without any social reason involving black people. They're trying to communicate something to the white people they interact with - what is it?

I know white people who have grown up completely surrounded by black people, with black relatives, black parents, black children, and have a harder time straightening out their speech than I do because I've hung out with tons of white people since I was a teenager. It's different than a white person who was/is isolated from black people constructing some practised black affect.

I bet I can tell Philly from dialect though. There's plenty of white people who have a natural accent close to a lot of black people. It's not really what I'm talking about.
watch the will smith movie "I am Legend" where he's the last human alive because scientists made a bold decision like this, then decide if we should do a pre-emptive strike. Or will this be the 12 monkeys (wow, 2nd movie reference) tipping point.
All I can think of is this now: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish_wasting_disease
Plans to ban surge pricing in Delhi, India
Constant verge of starvation is a very accurate characterization of the reality of the past. Until the 20th century, economists almost universally used population growth and decline as a measure of agricultural (and overall) productivity, because people would have as many children as they could feed. This measure only works if you are on the verge of famine. A quick glance at anthropological evidence will show you that cultures which developed (and advanced) agriculture had much higher population densities; this was not a lifestyle choice, it was a sign that they could feed more people than the hunter-gatherers. Other resources (such as salt and water) also played a part in what population size could be supported, but efficiency of food production was the predominant occupation and concern up until very recently.

The hunter-gatherers were not awash in delicious artisanal wild venison jerky.
I'm reading the parent post not as "you say that hunting is permissible if you're hunting for survival" but instead as a claim that this cruelty is justified if and only if you're hunting for survival.

The same would apply for slaughter - if it would be a survival matter, then any methods would be permissible (i.e. some of the more cruel traditional approaches) but since it is not, it should be mandatory to use only the less painful approaches to slaughter.
Not all mosquitoes bite hoomans.
Perhaps mosquitos are here to manage the human population in the ecosystem.
FDA doesn't seem to make this distinction. They print "FACT: FDA requires generic drugs to have the same quality and performance as brand name drugs." in bold type here[0]. Perhaps 'dispense as written' is better put as 'dispense in a way that I get some sweet pharma kickbacks'.

[0]http://www.fda.gov/drugs/resourcesforyou/consumers/buyingusi...
Also, Mosquito larvae grow in water and are a source of food for aquatic wildlife.

I seriously doubt that we understand every aquatic ecosystem well enough to know if eliminating mosquitos entirely would be harmful in the long run. And once we eliminate them, there's no going back.
There will be side effects, but could it really be worse than the alternative? That is, one million deaths per year.