skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It didn't help that when the buzz and hype was greatest for Google Plus they... didn't let people join Google Plus without a difficult-to-obtain invite. By the time they cut that out nobody gave a shit anymore.

Turns out Cartman's "you can't come" technique doesn't work so well IRL.
These would be the exact details I'd need to advise you.

It depends on how many jobs you have, how much churn there is, and what exactly you want to monitor. If jobs are short-lived then tracking individual jobs would be unwise, something like the ELK stack intended for event logging would be better. If jobs are long-lived and there's not many of them then you should be okay. Otherwise you'd just be looking at tracking system rather than per-job stats.

To give a very rough idea, if you can keep it below say 10M metrics across the history a single Prometheus server has that should be okay with the current implementation.
retail management very clearly knows that store design changes significant behavior in their customers. both positive and negative. For example, the end-positions in grocery stores are paid for, because of the boost in sales they result in.

The article talks about the walmart store design. Narrow isles, limited sight lines, messy isles, etc. These all significantly contribute to shoplifting.

Make no mistake, walmart is taking a strategic approach to prioritize a certain store design that they know increases shoplifting. The solution of leaning on the local police is also strategic. The PR position of relying on people's moral sense of how they think law-breaking works is also strategic, deliberate and cynical.

The results is comments like yours. Making their argument for them, under the guise of 'what else can they do' and 'dont break laws' kind of middle-class sensibilities that are frequently thrown about.

Crime is entirely an issue of economics and oppertunity. Reduce the economic needs, and reduce the oppertunity.
Update: No, https://twitter.com/rtfeldman/status/730575929336942593

Probably best to ask this on the elm discuss group @ https://groups.google.com/d/forum/elm-discuss

----

I'll ask @rtfeldman [0] cf https://twitter.com/rtfeldman/status/730433179564179456

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=rtfeldman
not so, often policing is covered by local income tax, and sales taxes goes to the state. For example, in San Francisco, about 0.1% of the sales tax goes to the city & county.

The article also noted that policing costs at walmart exceed property tax paid.
I was talking more of my experience than C projects in general. However, I'd expect a smaller percentage of C projects to support modules compared to Ruby given the differences in the language.
The source was shared in June 2015. It could have been later though, Allwinner tends to rewrite their Git history.

Thomas Kaiser appears to have been the first person to discover it on April 29th, 2016. http://irclog.whitequark.org/linux-sunxi/2016-04-29#16314390 (Thanks to HD Moore for linking me.)

From what I can tell, it went unnoticed for slightly under a year.
Hybrid electric and natural gas cab can pull 80,000 pounds and go 1,200 miles
I like Scala, and this is purely anecdotal: but with Java 8 becoming pervasive and large companies adopting Scala style guides that recommend most of the advanced features away [1], Scala becomes a less compelling choice.

Sure, companies aren't dropping existing code in Scala, but I would be surprised if large organization were to push for new code to be written in Scala instead of Java 8.

Edit: link

[1] https://github.com/twitter/scala_school
Downtime for HC is nothing new. They had the same problems last year which caused me to switch to Slack.
Yeah, back when I got the ticket I was really angry (can you tell from my comments on this topic? :P) and considered doing this.

The problem is that regardless of how angry petty bullshit injustices like this make me, it is simply not worth my time to go fight a parking ticket (it was like $100 or something) in person. Same thing for hiring a lawyer -- it's cheaper to just pay. Plus, I imagine they have the final word anyway and I'm quite disillusioned with the fairness of their whole "trial" thing.

I suspect this is the case for many/most people who get these tickets, and probably a large part of the reason that they can get away with it. It's disgusting but true, and besides someone exposing the scam with data like this, I'm not sure what else I could've done.
The great Zoz talked about this at defcon 2013 https://youtu.be/gGweoLu1Gzo.
In theory, yes. In practice, we've built our roads, signals, and car interiors, tailored to our specific minds and concepts.

So when we see someone that just started driving perform well under some circumstances, we can good performance under circumstances that are similar to the human mind. The problem that the "fooling neural networks" experiments show is that two things that are similar for humans can be wildly different for a NN that's been trained to recognize them.
Only as part of an organized millitia.
There is another web-based option. Browsers will soon allow users to install (“progressive”) web apps on the desktop. It can already be tested in pre-release versions of Chrome (see this video https://twitter.com/simevidas/status/712473786910646277).
Prepared statements are hard.
They've only been around for decades.
I'm assuming people have already suggested he should try licensing the engine rather than try and build a whole massive complex groundbreaking game by self? I could see some teams coming up with some amazing stuff in this engine.
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The French "closet" for unwanted workers reminds me of the American "rubber room" for unwanted teachers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reassignment_centers

An inhumane concept, to be sure. If you want to let these people go, pay them severance and let them be on their way.
What you're suggesting won't work. The problem is that a lot of pages require their resources to be loaded in a specific order. The C in CSS stands for cascading, and means that rules that are loaded later override earlier ones (if selector specificity match). The same goes for JS since later scripts might depend on the framework or libraries loaded in earlier, unless the script has the async attribute. And then there are the content which are loaded by the CSS and JS themselves, which in most modern web apps make up the majority of the content.
It did originally refer to a bodily fluid, which is where the psychological meanings come from:
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=humor
What is the difference with regard to the end result?
While I think that's a good thing, this is different from that in an interesting way. In this case, the government opted-in to releasing data to the public. And beyond that they accepted the "government bug report" from a citizen data analyst and (1) issued a correction and (2) vowed to monitor this data item going forward.

A viral video is IMO not very different from having the local news media shame the government into taking the right action. While these videos have helped us reign in the systematic racism and violence of the police here in the US, it's fantastic to see the government acting in such a responsible and effective manner.
What would you give it as an input, though? Real-time screen captures of Google Maps in navigation mode?
Look, I know all about workplace romances - I am married to a woman I met at work.

I think YOU are missing the point. There is no word (MILF included) that I will categorically say should NEVER be uttered at work.

I will say, however, that you better be VERY close with your coworkers before you start saying it. The kind of close that is IMPOSSIBLE to get to in the first few weeks of employment at a place. The fact that this guy just started working at the company and already called someone a MILF (and who clearly didn't like it, since she complained to the CEO) means he is being horribly inappropriate, and has no excuse.
Yes, I freely admit that I'm making a lot of assumptions. My personal experience tells me that I'm on the right track, too. YMMV.
Yes. Object Oriented Programming, for a start. So there's that. GUI's, too.
Well it doesn't matter, they're wrong.
That has an entirely different tone than this post: http://blog.sunrise.am/post/144196642739/its-almost-time-to-...

> It’s almost time to say goodbye

> as all good stories go, there’s a sad bit to it: we’re not able to support and update Sunrise anymore. No new features. No bug fixes.
Are you resizing images to reduce transfer size or because your app needs to present images in different sizes? Why aren't you scaling app-side rather than server-side?

We manage servers for client with a similar requirement but it rarely exceeds $250/mo for several TBs plus the cost of a consumer CDN.
> Are you suggesting collision detection is not designed to prevent collisions?

Lol. Okay, dude.
For me personally, one of the coolest features of Phoenix is that it natively supports concurrency. Communicating with a front-end via websockets is really easy to do with Phoenix, whereas in Rails it's basically unheard of. I know that Rails 5 is going to introduce ActionCable and that it's possible to write event-based apps with EventMachine, but these are ultimately poor solutions compared to what's capable in languages that take concurrency seriously (like Elixir).
On OSX at least, if you run it as CAL instead of cal you get a sideways calendar:

mcphage:~ $ CAL
May 2016
Mo 2 9 16 23 30
Tu 3 10 17 24 31
We 4 11 18 25
Th 5 12 19 26
Fr 6 13 20 27
Sa 7 14 21 28
Su 1 8 15 22 29
Yup, you still have to update before you can commit. And it still sucks awful when you've got two or more people working in the same area... So it's still: do some work, go to check in, see that there's an upstream conflict, curse, copy your working copy of the conflicted file into a notepad buffer, just in case, try to update, spend the next 15 minutes verifying that stuff didn't get hosed, and fix it if necessary, then go to try to commit again...

And sometimes there's another conflict...
In 2011, I was given two parking tickets when legally parked in Boston.

The first ticket was issued for parking in resident street parking without a permit. I was actually parked just after the sign delimiting the resident parking area[1]. I photographed where I was parked and sent in an appeal which was accepted.

A month later, I was parked in the same non-resident street parking and I was issued a ticket for failing to pay a parking meter; the number of the meter I supposedly failed to pay was a LONG block and a half away from where I was parked. Again, I submitted an appeal, but this time it was not accepted.

The friend I was visiting when I received these tickets was a producer for a local television news station. She told the story of these two tickets to their investigative reporter who was interested in the story and was going to inquire about it with the Boston PD. Apparently she didn't get anywhere with the story, but Boston PD did stop sending me failure to pay notifications for the fine.

[1]: This non-resident street parking was not metered.

(EDIT: Foot-note formatting)
i just had a look at the SF budget, on a yearly general fund revenue of 4.1 billion, $133m of that came from sales and use taxes.

And what about states without sales tax? So there is no support for local government than just local property tax.
Umm... so you're saying that homosexuality is at the end of a civilization and religious vultures are at the beginning?
> Take the company’s latest active safety feature, an emergency steering system in the 2017 S90 that senses if the car’s about to leave the road and takes control.

I wonder what happens if I am actually stearing for the ditch?
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And that would be why I don't use Netflix.
It's too bad the driver stated that he didn't use the summon feature. It gave Tesla an excuse to shift the conversation away from the real issue.
My dad went through something similar, though on a smaller scale. His van had a folding wheelchair lift on the back, which would block the view of the license plate from a distance but not from up close. Based on current law, this was perfectly legal, but some police officers had been trained otherwise in the past and hadn't received updated training like traffic agents had. Eventually, after he successfully contested a few tickets, the police department used a picture of his van in their training manuals -- and he put that picture in his back window, with a label for what page of the manual it was in, and stopped getting tickets.
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Job boards that enforce rules against recruit spam.

Near as I can tell, AngelList does this, for example.
I would explain the difference as: @native says please implement this Scala method of this Scala class in C, respecting all the JVM calling conventions and memory model. @extern says call this C function that never knew about Scala or the JVM, respecting all the C calling conventions and memory model.
This problem is also on stackoverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/a/1391001.

It solved it by wrapping with a superclass that you downcast from. You won't be able to work with them by value due to object slicing but you can still have a vector of pointers:

vector<Panda_without_bamboo*> pandas;

I am not sure how to do the downcasting though. Assuming the classes look like this:

public Panda_without_bamboo
{
int bambooCount;
}

template<std::size_t N>
class Panda_with_bamboo : public Panda_without_bamboo
{
int a;
int b;
Bamboo bamboo[N];
}

You can't really do:

static_cast<Panda<pandas[0].bambooCount>*>(pandas[0])

So it does seem like using flexible array members (first answer in that stackoverflow and the topic discussed in this submission) is a cleaner solution if you need contiguous allocation: http://www.codeatcpp.com/2007/10/dynamic-array-template.html
But can't you write it so that it is contiguous using a pointer?
Interesting. Thanks for the links. Isn't C's stack pretty much tied to the hardware? Curious what you mean by "If C's stack is fixed"? How could that be implemented, changing the run time?
That the treaty applied for thirty years?
It bothers me, though, that the standard for automation is that it must /never/ hit a parked car, not "at least as good as the average human" or "at least as good as the 95th percentile human" etc.; I don't know enough to judge what's going on in this situation, but if the technology saves more lives/property/etc than it damages, IMO it's worth adopting.
This was aa.com circa 2008, back when datepicker widgets were the hot new thing and calendars in popup windows ruled the earth.

Call me old-fashioned but I like keyboards (still)?
This was my first thought on seeing Infosys too... In my experience, I've found very little reason to look up to them.

I understand it as a PR move for them, but it really devalues the concept to me.
Does it always send an email, or just when the connection is coming from an unexpected place? e.g. new IP address, unusual time, different cookies, e.t.c.

A changed user agent on a browser is pretty small, it wouldn't surprise me if Google didn't email for things like that.
Design is getting so pretentious and haughty. The icon design evolution video, the article littered with artistic buzzwords, all this song and dance for a circle in a squircle over a gradient. And the Layout, Hyperloop and Boomerang symbols are arguably even more useless and confusing than before.
What often goes unmentioned is that Japan had endured famine and economic upheaval during the 1830s. Domestic reforms had already been enacted ten years prior to the black ships in an effort to control a nascent market economy and the novel problem of high inflation. Perry's actions, while less than noble, helped provide a path out of their predicament by fostering external trade without the restrictions of the preceding 250 years.
I agree; building a game atop of an engine based on a novel principle (voxel) seems like a terrible amount of risk and challenge for one person to take on.
So what would be really interesting is if we could drive the study in the other direction.

Namely, does watching a movie with a large group of people make a funny movie funnier, or a scary movie scarier than if you were watching Netflix in the living room alone? Does the airborne composition cue or prime an emotional response?
> Due to the rapid growth, GitLab.com's performance slowed down.

Not sure why Gitlab is still not able to scale the platform.

I run Gitlab on a 2 CPU 4GB RAM VM and it performs very well(even with fairly large repos). There is also the known issue with Gitlab CE itself being resource intensive, but in the case of the version hosted on Gitlab it seems to be a scaling issue.
The evidence is not compelling:
https://twitter.com/WLTSchirano/status/728917519457787904

Why are there hardly any cases in Colombia?
Quantitatively, how much more secure would using two factor authentication be over what the author is doing?

Edit: Assuming that someone only crafts 9-plus-character passwords that don't show up in dictionary attacks and aren't reused across sites, is 2FA going to secure that person much more? I'm not challenging 2FA. Actually, I'm just trying to motivate myself to use it.
It's worth noting that Scala.js started this way, and is now mature and used by thousands of developers. I foresee a similar path for Scala Native.
I had to remove ES File Explorer because it's carrying malware
It's a bit more than individual freedom.

The permissions are set to world writable, so you're giving every app the right to modify your system.

I'm still not sure why Allwinner resorted to this silliness instead of using su like a sane developer. If anyone could loop me in that would be appreciated.
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Under that logic, the 87% Hispanic population of Texas's 15th and 34th congressional districts ought to welcome the Mexican army.
(EDIT): Left my slightly off-topic comment below as it may be useful to some people anyway; as the two child commenters pointed out, this doesn't necessarily relate. It seems as if this was an attack, the non-gmail email must have been compromised as well as I don't see a way to turn off these notifications.

From what I have seen assisting others with compromised Google accounts (most likely due to a phishing attack, but unconfirmed), emails that would give away the compromise are usually deleted---either manually or via a filter[1].

Sometimes these deleted mails can be retrieved because they not purged completely, but deleted mail does not show up in GMail search.

[1]: If you believe your account has been compromised, check your email filters, I've seen weird delete filters added to accounts.
A little late to the party but I just recently created a job board that aims for organizing the tech job market. https://www.zeroinjobs.com

I know it's a bit misaligned with the ask in the thread but thought it could be a good resources for job seekers. Personally got sick of creating pseudo regex's on job search sites.
Oh my god, it's just a massive list of cool algorithms. I have the biggest nerd-boner.
Throttle position and other data have been logged for a long time:

http://www.caranddriver.com/columns/your-car-as-a-witness-fo...

http://www.edmunds.com/car-technology/car-black-box-recorder...

Now it's standardized:

http://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-law-mandates-black-boxes-in-...
I don't understand anyone's desire to support a Google-backed browser.
Internet (and Usenet) old-timer Peter da Silva 1) seeking a featureful file manager for Android due to 2) malware inclusion of his current choice.

The problems of Android are another element of this. Despite a huge promise, Android consistently over-hypes and under-delivers on hardware, OS, security, privacy, and most especially, an overtly user-hostile application ecosystem.

Google need to think long and hard what they want Android to be, and how to make it that.
This is better, but still not enough. You can only put pressure on all of these parties (and others) by going to the top: change the law. This at least has a better chance at succeeding than telling people to not watch great shows.

While I wait for that to happen or not, I'll continue not using Chrome, IE/Edge, or Netflix -- nor buying music or movies except in a form I can copy and distribute and play on local devices with no network and no proprietary or secret bits. EME existing or not doesn't affect me one bit.
I routinely get a ticket for one of these spots and get it dismissed every time. Just got another one last week. I parsed the open data and they make a few grand a year in that one spot. However the open data doesn't say if the ticket was dismissed, because I saw my car on their with no indication that I didn't pay.
Perhaps the new browsers can implement the Firfox interfaces and install the same proprietary modules if they are so inclined.
London builds 'cycling superhighways'
> 3. Higher-priority projects intervene, and when I go back to the original project (sometimes months later), additional time is needed to figure out what I was doing when I was interrupted.

This is major for me at my current employer. It is not always a project that intervenes. It is more along the lines of "stop everything and fix my problem(s)" requests that are deemed urgent.
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Even understanding them doesn't make you necessarily 'for' them!
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It's great that you've thought this through, but I'm sure you would agree that your opinion on the set of people that people other than yourself should be allowed to marry is without consequence. That's what we're talking about here, not the race of the person you should marry, but whether you should be able to dictate that choice for others.
How do you shop for a safe school? It's not like schools advertise that they only have a 12% molestation rate.
The font...
> why would I go over the hassle to see cat videos? the worst that can happen is someone steal my like or generate fake ad revenue.

...or log in with an iOS device and freak you out, leading you to write a blog post about it.

This is a blog post about possibly unauthorized access to a Google account, pointing out the lack of 2FA is perfectly valid given the context.
Far as I get Microsoft is a C++ shop which is why they didn't care about C after 89. For embedded stuff, my memory is hazy but I think much of what became C99 was available a number of years before the standard was released.

Any event, 1999 was 17 years ago.
The difference is that every variable is sharded by default. So if you have 100 machines with 8gb memory each, you can keep an 800gb array in memory. Some traditional databases can do this for one operation at a time, like querying a sharded index in Mongo or doing a range query in Cassandra. But usually you want to do a whole pipeline of these operations. In that case, your computation engine should own the memory for efficiency, and seamlessly redistribute based on access patterns. Thus, Spark and friends.
Probably related somewhat to the lukewarm general tech industry reception to Predix.
No it's ok! Thank you ;-)
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It's either legal to park in a spot or not legal to park in a spot. It doesn't work and certainly doesn't scale to have spots where "maybe I shouldn't park there because I might get in someone's way even though it's a legal spot."