skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Because Microsoft was evil, Gates is an inspiration to me.
The rise of mostly-autonomous systems
Point to point wireless links like these usually have low latency, some under a millisecond.
developers can fix the problem for their users.
Yeah instead the US is only responsible for millions of dead Iraq's, Syrians, Libyans, Afghans. The bombing of hospitals, torture, indefinite imprisonment of the innocent without trial.

Get your head out of your ass.
I think I read somewhere else that they use a better implementation here. Cygwin and SUA being user-mode pieces were limited to a slow fork, but in kernel mode they can emulate things properly.
This may be an incorrect association, but Capella is lumped into the same grouping in my mind with Kaplan, DeVry, University of Phoenix - maybe not total degree mills, but the kind of places that have late-night commercials on Adult Swim...

So I'm not sure it's a real credibility boost.
I read an incredibly thoughtful and insightful comment the other day arguing persuasively that the whole enterprise of Theranos was created with the singular mission of glomming onto government for fat contracts, and that's why the board looks the way it does. That they were riding the illusion of a working product hoping to become entrenched.
130K + something that at some point may be sold for a currently unknown value.
It can have some effect but at the distances aimed (max 3km for a high reliability, high Tx power 80 GHz link) it doesn't affect much. A link that is a nominal -34 RSL on a clear sunny day might drop to -36.5 as a result of building sway (such as if one end is on top of a 60 floor tower). Weather is the main issue not heat expansion/contraction or sway.
App Academy is the most selective dev training program in the world. We've developed this course to give you inside knowledge about the boot camp .A Farewell speech or farewell address is a speech given by an individual leaving a position or place. They are often used by public figures such as politicians.Custom essay writing service(http://www.essayguardian.com/) is the better service that helps students in their academic fields.
Genuinely surprised anyone could read my original comment as anything other than sarcasm.

Who says churlish.

Meh. Maybe it was a troll. Well deserved downvotes.
for those who want to understand the 13F role ~ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZFqFdX3h8gI
It'd have to be a big ass drone, I have links that stayed up when a Canada goose was sitting 2 ft directly in front of the 60cm antenna on one end.
I've kinda thought about this in the context of relatively complex technical jobs. One side of my family tree worked a bunch in the consumer banking (non-investment) industry, and I remember hearing story after story of someone being caught after their mandatory leave.

But at a job where the ideal is automation, rather than manual verification and analysis, I wonder what additional obstacles must be placed in a potential attacker's way? Rotating keys based on employee schedules? I'm sure there are many well-studied ways to do this, but it's interesting to armchair analyze.
> Thanks for the bug report, but I can't reproduce. According to the built-in memory profiler, Servo uses 39 MB of explicit allocations to load google.com, which is well in line with other browsers even without a whole lot of optimization for memory use.

If you say so, I'll check out a new version and try it again. I've tried it a few weeks ago on linux.

> A large amount of CPU usage during initial pageload, on the other hand, is a feature, not a bug. Using more resources lets us get the page loaded faster, which not only shows you the page faster but also typically reduces power consumption since we can get the CPU into an idle state.

Large CPU usage slows down other apps - that's one reason why I use ff instead of chrome. 8GB RAM seems too few nowadays...

> Manual memory management isn't about some broad notion of "resource consumption": it's about having low-level control of resources, which can not only reduce memory usage but also eliminate pauses. I think it's very unlikely that the JavaScript garbage collector could be made thread-safe without regressing performance (which is what you presumably mean by "just use a GC").

I was pointing to the promise that it shouldn't leak while it seems to be doing it seriously.

> Just to name the first features that come to mind: Rust has a module system and hygienic macros, which are syntactic features not in C++. Rust comes with a standard library that includes networking, which isn't in C++.

I don't really like Rust's module system but +1 for the hygienic macros.

> Those "tweaks" are in fact likely to be slowing down your browser.

Have you heard about experimental features like pipelining and prefetch? Or content restrictors like uBlock and disconnect? Or session+history limits? When I reset my ff settings(due to ff profile problems) the vanilla ff takes at least 2x as much time to load the same page. If these "tweaks" wouldn't present - I wouldn't be a happy ff user.
Given they're working with docker and pretty much announced all but that, I think that that's more a guarantee than ponderance.
On the other hand, I almost never want to have a link open in the same tab. There's nothing more frustrating than being halfway down a page, forget to hold down ctrl when I click on a link, and have all of my state on the old page blown away and replaced with the new one.

Probably this is a result of the internet already being broken, since the worst of it is in infite-scrolling type things where my confidence that I can get back to where I was originally after going back is very, very low.
AMD stock up 52%
It makes me laugh the US Government is doing so little on climate change that local Goverments now have to protect their own cities.

Remember when Calirofrnia sued the US Government over climate change? They've been doing a whole lot of not much for some time.
Sorry about not getting back sooner (returning from vacation) but the QNX network message passing ran over Ethernet, not IP, so it only worked (to my knowledge) over a local segment. Given that it was transparent to user processes, it could be argued that security could be added at that layer (two of the seven layer OSI model).
Yes. Also, religions/churches often have pastors, imams, etc who act as therapists. Just having someone to talk to may help.
If wages remain steady, then they aren't being adjusted for inflation, and then life starts to become more and more unaffordable.

Immigrants have about as much correlation with poor people as a cloudy sky has with flooding.
Tascam Portastudio Web Audio API App
>Somewhere between "We choose to go to the moon" and "if you see something, say something" we traded all of our hope for fear. That sucks.

That is the most succulent summary of the state of things I have ever read.
On your advice I read the about page on his website (I assume this is the biography you mentioned). I also checked out App Academy on LinkedIn and Angel List. Angel List even had the job posting for his old position. I still believe he's a junior developer. He didn't magically cram more than a year of development into that year. If anything he did less development. Out of his one year of experience some was spent as an instructor, not a developer, and many of his duties as Director of Product were management and not software development. In fact, he mentioned that as one of the reasons he wanted to leave that role.

Some lessons are learned by doing things and dealing with the results. He hasn't been doing this long enough to see the long term consequences of any decisions he made while developing software at App Academy because those consequences haven't happened yet. Also, App Academy is a small company with about 10-20 people. Lots of things that aren't important with 10 people become very important on software projects with 100 people.

None of what I said means he isn't intelligent or talented. It doesn't mean he didn't do good work while at App Academy or that he won't do good work at AirBnB. It just means he's inexperienced. That's not a bad thing but it isn't something you can change overnight.
I hope/like-to-think that the second-system that focuses on architectural-features is better than the second-system that focuses on new user-features.

Stuff like "no global variables" or "actually use database transactions" or "support UTF-8"...
It always bothers me when those who worship someone for his wealth dismiss those who dislike that same someone for his actions simply as a matter of envy.
GNU Emacs(Updated Page Design) – GNU Project
In keeping with this spirit, here is a reminder of how we monitor (your) CERN activities. We monitor all network Traffic coming into and going out of CERN.

Our new analysis infrastructure will be able to cope with the automatic live analysis of about one terabyte of data every day. All this data is stored for one year.

Transparent monitoring for your protection
An account created two hours ago has commented only in response to the two comments in this thread.

If I was a betting man... ;)
1923 Map of Manhattan EV Charging Stations Is Impressive
I think there's stuff like Acting in Good Faith that comes in.
I don't care so much in his case, but the problem is more that it doesn't scale - if someone is able to make money through means such as those, there's no guarantee that they'll give it back in such a "socially good" way - the odds are rather against it.

But I think it's silly to put an asterisk on the good he's actually doing.
Right, those recommendations would've helped with Google's swift uptake. I remember advocating Google to everyone and they were hesitant to try but gave it ago because I was a considered a 'tech head' they trusted my recommendation.

If technology people start to prefer DuckDuckGo things may shift quickly.
I agree. We centrally plan the police, water, electricity, and roads. Health care should be no different.
I would argue that many people are envious of his ability to succeed rather than his wealth.
"I came home and just laid on the floor in my living room drunk. I couldn't do anything. Couldn't leave the house. Couldn't do anything but just lay there on the living room floor and drink, staring at the ceiling. My best friend in the universe (a legit BFF, if you will), he came and laid next to me on my living room floor."

For those who don't understand the dynamics described here, Sebastian Junger has made a film, "Coming Home" that explores why for Vets coming home, it's harder than their last tour. [0]

[0] http://www.wnyc.org/story/the-last-patrol-focuses-on-coming-...
I'd like every person to attend a few public council meetings per year. In person. So much criticism about The System is so wide of the mark, its not even wrong.

If people are upset, enough to effect change, they only have to start showing up. Find the game, learn the game, play the game.
I must confess that I had always assumed that all the water on Earth (along with all the rock, metal, etc) was older than the sun.

If only half the water is that old, where did the other half come from?
Big deal man. I work in SF, at a unicorn, and most of the engineers I work with don't read HN or consider themselves a "community." They're just people who code for work and don't like to talk about it.

The HN community has nothing to do with physical location, you get to it by typing its URL into your browser, and you engage with it by posting thoughtful comments.
Why don't you apply for a job in Melbourne and save up some money?

An hour commute isn't that long. I spent 4 hours a day on commuting for a few years before moving to my current city. It is definitely something you can live with for a short time.
That's debatable.
Real headline: Swiss ISP's upstream provider (a large backbone who should know better) fails to implement prefix filtering.
A shameless plug:

Given that cheap and disposable trainees — PhD students and postdocs — fuel the entire scientific research enterprise, it is not surprising that few inside the system seem interested in change. A system complicit in this sort of exploitation is at best indifferent and at worst cruel.

http://www.nature.com/news/2011/110302/full/471007a.html

Potential missing staff in some areas is a separate issue, and educational programmes are not designed to make up for it. On-the-job learning and training are not separated but dynamically linked together, benefiting to both parties. In my three years of operation, I have unfortunately witnessed cases where CERN duties and educational training became contradictory and even conflicting.

http://ombuds.web.cern.ch/blog/2013/06/lets-not-confuse-stud...

Resolution of the Staff Council

- the Management does not propose to align the level of basic CERN salaries with those chosen as the basis for comparison;

- in the new career system a large fraction of the staff will have their advancement prospects, and consequently the level of their pension, reduced with respect to the current MARS system;

- the overall reduction of the advancement budget will have a negative impact on the contributions to the CERN Health Insurance System (CHIS);

http://cds.cern.ch/journal/CERNBulletin/2015/46/Staff%20Asso...

And a warning to non-western members:

"The cost [...] has been evaluated, taking into account realistic labor prices in different countries. The total cost is X (with a western equivalent value of Y) [where Y>X]

source: LHCb calorimeters : Technical Design Report

ISBN: 9290831693 cdsweb.cern.ch/record/494264

A shameless plug:

The Dangers of Self-Reference

Public relations pioneer Edward Bernays refined the creation and use of press releases.

Propaganda was used by the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and others to rally for domestic support and demonize enemies during the World Wars, which led to more sophisticated commercial publicity efforts as public relations talent entered the private sector. Most historians believe public relations became established first in the US by Ivy Lee or Edward Bernays (he felt this manipulation was necessary in society), then spread internationally. Many American companies with PR departments spread the practice to Europe when they created European subsidiaries as a result of the Marshall plan.
Sort of like when Pakistan's PTCL hijacked YouTube.
"Remember that time zones are a thing and not everyone is in America/Los_Angeles..."
Which, come to think of it, is due to the drastically increased utility of the "achievement" in the hands of the child.

Something which would be unexceptional from the professional adult professional is laundered into an impressive or even newsworthy item when (supposedly) done by a child.
I think there are only two reasons to rewrite.

1) When you need to support a different platform, ie we have a Windows Desktop app and want a Web or Mobile or Mac.

2) When the code base is so bad adding any new features creates many time more bugs.
Hafraugautur- Icelandic oats porridge recipe
Or as ratio of nominal GDP at the time.
I dunno, after you do the rewrite, then what? If the bureaucrats won't ever let you make incremental fixes/cleanup, then even your rewritten version will eventually rot.

I think the idea of building software "the right way, once and for all" is mostly just wishful thinking on our part. Even the ideal rewrite will have ongoing maintenance that needs to be done.

Therefore, my only two options in that situation would be to a) make those incremental changes as part of features without telling them (estimated as one chunk), or b) look for a new job.
I wrote up the Perl 6 entry. It's relatively trivial to add languages to the project you just need to have a link to a docker registry with the version of R you want. The rest is basically just bits of boiler plate in the other repositories for the project.
Scatter plots can be decent, too.
Word of advice: don't read a lot of HN and Reddit, especially not first thing in the morning. It can leave you feeling burned out and depressed.

Do your best to try and apply the things you've learned to your current job, and devote only some of your free time to stay up-to-date with things. Use the rest of your free time on some hobbies. This approach should boost your confidence in your abilities a bit. When the time comes that you feel especially inspired, use this to get into something like a hobby project or explore a new language.

Over time, dedication to learning will pay off, but you will also need to cross this barrier and say, "Hello, I'm Damon, and I'm actually pretty damn good at this thing.". A lot of advice on the internet says the best way to strike a good job is to be networked in the valley... as if everyone can just do that. So I feel your pain there, but it's still possible to break out if you keep your focus and don't let the circumstances get the better of you. You need to believe in yourself and build your self-esteem step by step.

So, work on bettering yourself (this includes self-esteem, health), instead of trying to get into "a circle".
> Advances like this are largely driven by higher sample rate ADCs and DACs becoming more viable in recent years.

I'm looking forward to what these will do for SDR. I salivate over the thought of an SDR using something like the TI ADC12J4000 [1] which has a 4 GSPS sampling rate.

[1] http://www.ti.com/product/ADC12J4000/description
Metrolinq has a 1GE product using unlicensed 60 Ghz which is like $500 a pop.
What if a customer cancel the shipment?
"...people's freedom in the country he has chosen to flee to, namely, Russia."

Snowden got stuck in a Russian airport when his US visa got revoked. He then applied to many countries for asylum. Russia granted it. I've read that Snowden is still trying to find another host country.
In the early to mid '90s, threat models on the web were quite a bit different from now.
> you'd be breaking a million sites with your change.

Websites relying on such obscure misbehavior are already broken in my book. Fixing them would solve the problem better and cause fewer new problems for everyone else.
It is using Ace as the code editor: https://glot.io/about

> Ace is used as the code editor. Make sure to check out the leftmost and rightmost tabs, where you can select language version, set a custom run command and change the editor keybindings.
cringe cringe and more cringe.

I don't know Hannah, but generally women DO NOT want you telling everyone and the internet that you found her on tinder.
> I guess, the Snowden incidence is being used to hurl undue venom towards USA. But these people are ignoring or deliberately misleading other people to ignore the real dangers posed by extremists (including Islamists, communists, the far right Christians and so on).

Yeah, well, I don't think Cuban or North Korean spies are really at the forefront of anyone's concerns (apart from South Korea and Japan).

> Thus terrorism (inspired by hate ideology or religion) is significantly different in a very important respect from other crimes; that is, the terrorist(s) generally find support and shelter amongst large number of otherwise normal citizens inspired/driven by the hate ideology or religion whereas a murderer or a pedophile generally doesn't find such shelter.

Funny how pedophile rings are regularly dismantled (and made of "otherwise normal citizens" in majority). As for the "wolf in sheep's clothing" thing, it's not necessarily true (look at the profile of the attackers in France and Belgian, most of whom were linked to petty criminality - not to mention the guy who actually went to Syria).

> Tell this Snowden to do (or at least talk) a little bit about the dire situation of people's freedom in the country he has chosen to flee to, namely, Russia.

It was only a choice in the sense that the alternative was "kidnapping by the CIA". Russia was way down in Snowden's list of countries to flee to. What you don't seem to realize is that even if it's not abused now, it could very well be abused tomorrow. You want a Donald Trump nominating one of his cronies at the head of the US intelligence services and starting to dig into untold amounts of already-recorded communications?

And it's not only the US. Us Europeans are doing exactly the same thing, just with less money. The potential of it being abused by organizations which by their very nature have little to no external oversight (or by their political masters) is absolutely frightening. And that's compounded by the panopticon effect: if you're never sure of how much you're being watched, you will self-censor.
They have not implemented namespaces or cgroups in the Linux emulation, so I doubt it. Docker on Windows will only run Windows binaries.
They aren't already broken for the people who rely on them.
> solid blocks (2 weeks plus) of leave

I've heard that's because a lot of those scams/tricks fall apart without constant gradual intervention, so an important part of it is that the employee is prevented from accessing most work-resources during that time.
Couldn't you have had the same (or even greater) impact at a non-profit though?
I was just thinking after reading this - sure there were some engineering marvels that enabled this, but for the implementation it was just rote work with the sheer manpower Microsoft can muster up. That in itself is just really impressive.

Edit: giving it more thought, a Mozilla engineer recently demo'd an immediate mode rendering engine that him and one other dev wrote in 9 months, with feature parity of modern browsers. So either way - big engineering effort or a couple '10x developers' - pretty impressive .
Iran to Come Up with Its Own Version of '1979 Revolution' Game
Plus there's the reliability factor. With fiber you only have to worry about backhoe fade. Wireless has all kinds of fun failure modes.
> I feel like I've progressed in my understanding of those concepts by reading the post

You might have progressed but I would guess that you actually haven't, because it was a very poor explanation. How is IO a container? How is State a container? Sure, you can stretch the definition so that container means "Functor" but then you've made a circular definition. Containers are examples of functors. They do not exhaust all possible functors.

EDIT: What yummyfajitas said: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11553828