skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no rule that you can only socialize with people "on your level". This can turn into a self-fulfilling prophesy where people impose this view that a lack of intelligent peers is problematic, and they feel and become isolated as a result.

It can be a problem if the population adopts an anti-intellectual strain of thought, which I think persists in America to some degree. It is important to have people who are supportive of other people's intellectual interests. But even intelligent people can be dismissive of intellectual pursuits, especially if they're outside their own set of interests.

It is possible to have a good social life with people who have had less education, or are not as intelligent. There are ways to lead a satisfying intellectual life without having access to the Stanford CS department happy hour, and this is more true now thanks to the Internet.
Second this. Mosh + JuiceSSH + Bluetooth keyboard and you're good to go.
Klug Home promises big changes in what we should expect of hubs and controllers
Probably because that optimization involved a subroutine call to "something expecting to return an iolist", and that subroutine is what noticed it could reuse the ampersand, then tacked on the replacement, then returned the iolist ["&", "amp;"], which the calling routine tacked on to its running list of the result, which was the final return.

That's part of what makes iolists nice to work with, in the face of immutable strings in a strict language; you can make subroutine calls that may return a string or an arbitrarily nested list of strings, and you simply write code that unconditionally gathers "Whatever was returned" into a list, instead of sitting there appending all the time. The common "concatenation" operation becomes a list consing instead of a laborious copy.
I thought you were joking.

http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/leprechaun-in-the-hood

I wish you were joking.
You don't delete files to save space locally. They automatically keep it cached for you, and delete from cache when it's over some limit.
As mentioned on the website, you can even attach to the screen directly from the mosh command:

mosh pello -- screen -dr
Instead of composing a list, pick up a book and start reading. If it's good keep reading. If it isn't put it down. One of the great things that comes with getting old(er) is that different books are better or worse at different time in my life. And, sometimes the same book is a different book at a different time in my life.
I think it's more likely that Google will support Swift on NDK. That's quite doable - there are already many other languages (C, C++, Rust, Haskell, Python) that will work on Android via NDK. And Swift is LLVM-based, just like the existing C++ and Rust toolchains.

If you've ever done NDK programming, you'll know that this brings with it it's own set of hassles; it's not at all like writing Android apps in Java. But it could be quite useful for companies who have "headless" business logic that they want to share between iOS and Android.
check out this older book Thinking as a Science

It had a great approach to learning something new that I think is still valid today.
Is this really news? Mosh has been around since 2012 and there haven't been releases in almost one year.
How do you define "fair"?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedonic_treadmill

The best solution I've found for coping with it is to actively, constantly push down my expectations and deliberately foster a sense of gratefulness about all of the wonderful things in my life.
"remote-bricked" sort of implies you won't be able to use it as a standard scale.
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More than 80% of people still pray to sky gods, delusional is the normal state of most human beings.
FWIW, I regularly use Netflix, Amazon Prime, and YouTube. In the past I would also use iTunes.
Isn't that more of a Google/Alphabet thing?
One way it's different is that there is rich support for specifying what should happen when subsystems crash. You make what's called a "supervision tree" where supervisors are notified when a child process crashes, and can choose what to do -- restart that child, restart all similar children, halt execution, do something completely custom, etc.

Scala's Akka library is another place you can find this (although a bit harder to configure) but I don't know many other languages that offer this.
Erlang has Observer, a built in tool that lets you monitor and trace things as well as well see your process hierarchy.
So, it's a pretty common problem. I think everyone knows that. Does that mean we shouldn't address the problems in front of us?
From the sound of it, "do nothing" would be no less effective, and a bit cheaper.
I work for CloudFlare, just an engineer and not a lawyer, etc. This is my opinion but I recognise I work here and am a dumb person from a legal perspective.

One of the things that CloudFlare cares about is due process. That has been blogged about too: https://blog.cloudflare.com/fighting-back-responsibly/

If CloudFlare were to subjectively decide to remove websites or DNS zones, due process goes out of the window as we'd be able to just do whatever we pleased to whomever.

We (collective HN readers, etc) cannot wish to restrict and prevent overreach if we indulge in the very same action by subjectively removing/blocking access. Either a company follows due process, or it does not.

Due process is extremely valuable to a society, relying on a transparent system that has an appeals process should be important to everyone... the legal system gives this, and it's value is so great to society in restricting overreach, that as individuals and as the wider company we have embraced due process, and rejected the things that would weaken it... our own actions.

If you wish to have booters or whomever else removed, please present our legal team with a valid legal request.
WRT 3, assoc lists are just the simplest thing to store things like environments, they're traditional for "writing a Lisp in one week". If you modulerize your code, you can trivially use hash tables or whatever later. Ditto using lists for structures.

4: As I understand it, there are many macro systems available for Scheme. It's one of the languages in which "hygienic" macros has been explored, etc. So if you don't like the femtolisp bundled version, there might be another out there more to your taste.
Sounds a lot like the ActionScript compiler, which compiled their EcmaScript-style scripting language into bytecode for the Flash runtime.
My rule (shamelessly stolen from a source I don't remember) - its incredibly incredibly difficult to be top 2% in anything. Its far easier and more achievable to be top 20% in 2 things, and the value you bring from connecting those 2 things together can frequently outweigh the hyperspecialist.
You're designing algorithms even when you're coding a FizzBuzz or a "Hello, world". And most of the business logic is by far more complex than FizzBuzz.
Thank you, I cant believe how many interesting ideas I found, it will take me a lot of time. These guys are really cool!
probably the best way to do it would have been to bind the fortran functions to julia.
It's exhausting explaining things to others that seem obvious to you, or holding back for fear of completely alienating other people. Doing so is essential for relating to the rest of humanity, but at some level it's not being true to yourself, either. Romantic relationships can be especially difficult if you are looking for an intellectual equal.

Intelligence isn't the only measure of a person, though. Wit, humor, and empathy are also very important. Humor and empathy, at least, aren't always paired with deep intelligence.
Robert Crumb: ‘I was born weird'
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I am still running micro-services outside containers. The main problem for me is upgrading the various programs nginx, postgresql etc. I have to recompile code by hand in many cases instead of having it automated in containers.

This is where I think containers would save me the most time and money.
>1) It sure is awkward to represent struct fields 1 2 3 as (cdr struct), (cadr struct), (caddr)

Every Scheme implementation I know of supports record types aka SRFI-9[0]. No one actually makes new data types from cons cells.

>2) Scheme code is very imperative!

Scheme supports many programming paradigms. Imperative programming is one. Functional programming, object-oriented programming, and relational programming are others. Not all Scheme code is imperative.

>3) It is awkward to represent environments with assoc lists.

Every Scheme implementation I know of has traditional mutable hash tables. Sometimes you want a hash table, sometimes you want an alist. It depends.

>4) Macros also seem to have a needlessly different syntax than regular functions.

I don't really understand this point. Are you talking about syntax-rules? If so, then I must disagree. syntax-rules is a very elegant language for defining hygienic macros.

SICP does not teach you everything that Scheme has to offer, and the Scheme implementations of the 1980s are a lot different than the Scheme implementations of 2016.

[0] http://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-9/srfi-9.html
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> Companies would be insured against a total recall due to software/hardware failure

I don't think that's true at all. Recalls are a manufactures problem, the local trucking company is just going to have normal auto insurance just as with his human drivers.
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> Do we have equality today in America?

You're being parochial. This is an international forum. Do "we" have equality in Israel? In China? In Saudi Arabia?

> I don't feel the need to push back.

You've stated that the phrase "white privilege" is resulting in "spectacular" misunderstanding. I'm agreeing that it is a fatally fraught phrase. I wish you luck in replacing it (if that's what you meant by "we need better language").

> Why does it make you feel that way?

Signaling that _you_ are thinking while _they_ are emoting is a bad-faith tell.

> I think that would be a naive and ineffective approach [simply talking about "privilege" and not "white privilege" or other privilege]

So where does that leave your search for better language?
I think "Not wanting to use SSH agent forwarding" is the answer. I don't want every single machine I use to be able to authenticate as me to anyone else. If I actually want to be able to connect to a third machine, I'll have an SSH key on the second machine. For instance, my phone has an SSH key to SSH/mosh to my VPS, and my VPS has a different SSH key that can authenticate to GitHub. If I suspect my VPS got compromised, I can kill its key on GitHub without having to worry about whether my single, master, local key got compromised. Given that ssh-keygen is so easy and basically every server I want to talk to supports multiple authorized_keys, I haven't seen much use for agent forwarding.

Also, mosh was developed at MIT, where there's a good Kerberos setup for most SSH-able machines. So if you really want forwarding, you can forward your Kerberos ticket with the initial SSH connection. The mosh-server command on Athena is actually a wrapper script that copies your Kerberos ticket (so it's not destroyed when the SSH session exits) and sets up a Kerberos + AFS session for the actual mosh-server to run inside:

http://web.mit.edu/mosh_project/arch/amd64_deb60/bin/mosh-se...

There's little use for key-based authentication on Athena, let alone agent forwarding, because if you don't forward Kerberos tickets, you don't have access to your network home directory.
AFAIK, Cisco never bought Cadence -- Cadence is an independent company -- maybe they bought some division or subsidiary of Cadence?
LinkedIn's really on a roll here.

72 hours ago there was "The Lie That Has Beguiled A Generation Of Developers" (https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/lie-has-beguiled-generation-d...), and now there's this.

I can't wait to see what's next. Maybe "The End of Programming".
I know!, I was all "oh jeez, not Murray too, how did I not hear about that!". Okay, panic over.
Guessing from your second part (where you get ad hominem against libertarians) you clearly seem to take it serious, so no: Apparently it's not treated as a parody.
I think the parent comment is using "peer behind the curtain" not to describe insight into the physical universe and its wonders, but rather insight into the 'human universe' and its various disappointments (like how it's often non-meritocratic, the difficulties of making meaningful change, the political shietgeist, being better able to predict a decision's potentially disastrous consequences, etc)
Write me a programs that could write me a program that could write Doug Lenat's Automated Mathematician ... and so on and so forth.
You would expect this to happen. Things like the Geneva Conventions are artifacts of roughly symmetric wars, where one could reasonably expect treatment & retaliation to be reciprocal. This explains things like restrictions on, eg, hollow point bullets - it's easy enough for everyone to use them, and it only serves to increase the severity of the conflict with no change in relative outcomes.

Now that the US doesn't actually fear having large numbers of troops captured, and even if they did their opponents have no desire to reciprocate treatment, they're "free" to engage in whatever horrific behavior they would like, and vise versa.

Lind is good on this: http://www.amazon.com/Generation-Warfare-Handbook-William-Li...
> How on earth does Netflix not have the rights to show their own show in Switzerland?

One often-overlooked point is soundtracks. This is why there's no official Cold Case DVD/BD set - it would be prohibitively expensive to license all the music for distribution outside of TV.
What a strange stance to take.

"I don't agree with this concept, so I want it to have an ineffective or misleading name!"

If icepick lobotomies were called "happy sunshine treatments," or if breaking into peoples' homes and killing their pets was called "saying hello to your neighbors" I'm sure we could agree that those are wildly misleading terms and that we should find more accurate ones, even if we didn't agree with those practices.
US Netflix has a decent collection of Korean movies for example, where new movies have been added on a regular basis for the past year or so. It's just that the Hollywood content is most prominently displayed on the home page, but if you know what you're looking for, then there may be a few worthwhile sub-categories available for you on Netflix.
You really can't mention that question without totally spoiling the book.
Please, not another IDE. Perhaps a compiler or a static analyzer -- the task Haskell is a very good fit for.
I was talking about the average cost of life in North America, I think Montreal and Toronto can be considered about average. The cost of living in the Valley is not representative for medium to large cities of USA or Canada.
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I pick a larger long term project, then I start working on it in pieces learning each aspect I need to complete the larger project.

I do not always know what each piece is going to be, but I find taking this approach to be worth while.

When I an commuting, I sometimes listen to podcasts from experts in the subject area I am trying to learn.

At my day job, I have little time to learn, so I have to make a concerted effort to always be learning outside of work.
>If anyone got off-topic, I simply asked a pointed question and got them back on track.

I'd love to hear some examples here, maybe a snippet of one of your stand-ups.
There are some suggestions here:

https://github.com/mobile-shell/mosh/issues/48

My solution to this was for the box behind NAT to join a VPN, and then connect to it via its VPN address.
That sounds fantastic.
And even though I've been a happy Linux user for more than a decade, 10% is very generous.

Especially since this is only part of their Business product for now.
Termux got me Emacs (that works, a very current version, and a lot more) on my Android phone. It's really nice, especially with a Bluetooth keyboard.
For a more complete x86 and x86_64 assembler for JVM languages: https://github.com/jnr/jnr-x86asm
A great example of Stigler's Law of Eponymy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stigler%27s_law_of_eponymy
Yeah, if you only counting heads of course.

But our analysis should be a little more deep.

In my opinion she is the maximum; from any other gals I won't get as much positive "points", still in my opinion, I won't be able to provide more positive "points" to someone else but her.

This is not a zero-sum games, because, if it was, swapping girls wouldn't changes my "points"...
I think you have some good arguments. If you remove the external factors (parents, etc) the first argument simplifies to:

People are happier when they meet their own expectations, and people who are "smart" have higher self expectations.

There may be some transfer of parental expectations ("you are smart, you can do anything when you grow up"), but I suspect (apologies, I cannot cite anything) that even if you remove the external expectations, smarter people have higher standards for themselves. Thus, they are less happy.

The second argument is a variant on:

ignorance is bliss

... which is pretty well supported in literature. I am not sure if the futility/frustration causes unhappiness more than just increased awareness of issues, but it falls in line with that general theme.

Just my 2 cents, as someone who often falls into this category.
While it probably confirms a lot of fears around here, this comment is pretty hyperbolic. That is to say, it captures the lowest lows (replaceable cog) and some of the highest highs (experimental physicist in Tetris universe). But most of us are not really suffering under those conditions, except (critically!) in an imagined way.

> it doesn't require any insight, unless you intend to write good software, but no one cares about good software.

This last statement is demonstrably false. Many people care about good software. Just like they care about good cars, good vacations, good hot dogs.

But still, grumpy developers will upvote this and believe in it. They then become a self-fulfilling prophecy. They see threats that don't exist, then at some point they call out those threats and in doing so cash in their chips.

I've seen many smart developers miss great opportunities in doing this. They could be learning to make their own terms and push back, taking advantage of high demand. Instead they become a plumber, landscaper, or Ph.D., thinking the grass really is greener over there. Well, maybe so. But that mentality has not changed, so what are the real chances?
They don't need to build new roads, they just need to add cones to mark off a lane on an existing highway.
Recognizing privilege and inequality is not "rigging the system."

In your examples, nobody would break free and run to the north if they didn't recognize the inequality in the first place.

Also, is that really what you want to say on a public forum? You want to say that ending slavery was the slaves' responsibility? Interesting.
That was a mistake by me. I meant to say "your browser's renderer process will crash", not "your browser will crash".
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Emphasis on "seem".
Not all application resource demands fit nicely inside instance types.

Once you determine your application needs, you can set your cpu/memory resource needs per container/service. Then you can run these containers inside your fleet more smartly.

This really comes into play for memory and cpu ratio. Look at the price difference between:

one m4.2xlarge = 32gb mem, 8 cores = $350 a month

eight t2 medium = 32gb memory, 8 cores = $300 a month

You get twice as much compute for less money with the ability to mix and match service needs instead of being constrained to individual instances.
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Of course. If I were told by a reasonable threshold of people that promoting my causes [whatever they are] is bothersome, I would certainly stop around those people. [depending on how important they are, I might stop altogether]

To be honest, I don't normally try to defend this sort of thing on the internet because it's hard to establish a connection. I can't listen to your experiences, BurningFrog, and empathize. I'd like to. Because I think that that's the only way to change your opinion, and I think this is important.

That said, since I fully expect you to tell me that championing social justice is bothersome I'll let you know that you'll be the first person to tell me that [which I find surprising, although I suppose it's because I truly don't discuss it much].
A parallel to analysis paralysis. Sometimes being less familiar with all the options is best. Instead of having to make a decision on what to work on, you have a task and you have a tool and you use the tool to complete the task.

If you're aware of all the problems in the world, of all the places that have issues, how do you decide which one to apply your time and talent to?
I wouldn't portray the uncertainty customers face with such a jovial note. Acquisitions are notorious for shutting down service and products that customers depend on. There's nothing he says that would lead me to think that this is any different from thousands of other companies that have said the exact same kind of thing and ended up shutting down their service quickly after. I worked at a startup that was acquired and did this. In this context, there is nothing you can trust about a "Good news everyone..." acquisition letter from a CEO.
Since no one has posted it,

Manifesto for Agile Software Development

We are uncovering better ways of developing software by doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we have come to value

Individuals and interaction over process and tools
Working software over comprehensive documentation
Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
Responding to change over following a plan

That is, while there is value in items on the right, we value the items on the left more.
Indeed, it is the purpose of a court to follow due process, but not of a private entity. From CloudFlare's business standpoint, your decision makers should seriously weigh the reputation damage that this (perfectly legal) "willful negligence" attitude provides: a marketing director of your competitor pointed out that "CouldFlare is protecting most booters" in a phone call with me.
Go was originally written to replace the things C++ is usually used for. There are many other languages which work well for higher level uses. I think the motivation behind creating Go was there weren't many new languages made to make writing systems level software easier.
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Yes! Agile with a small 'a' is something I talk about at work too often. I don't want to be "Agile" but rather "agile" as in the definition of the word, "able to move quickly and easily."
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I tried to use mosh, but it turned on really bad mobile network even it was not helpful. What surprisingly worked OK was Emacs shell plus lsyncd. With that I type commands locally and send the whole line on Enter while lsync transparently syncs my edits of local files to the server. Then I can live with latencies of over a second.
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