skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet, one did not need a driving licence to leave a "sleeper district", nor were their streets (save for main arteries) built out as pedestrian-hostile highways, and teenagers as well as adults had the same means to access the rest of the city.
Denmark's government likes it too:

http://breakingdefense.com/2016/05/f-35-wins-denmark-competi...
I use tables then add css styling to them.
How Battery-Powered Rides Could Transform Your Commute
Why do government contractors refuse to use COTS hardware and software? Is it just a bureaucracy thing, tradition, or is there any significant ACTUAL benefit to not using something like RTLinux or QNX for systems instead of the proprietary mess of legacy spaghetti code they usually use instead?
Why are you lying? You didn't get a criminal record for that: [removed link proving his lie by request]
Warren Buffet and Dan Gilbert part of a group trying to buy Yahoo
Thanks for pointing out my personal information.

You don't know local laws and haven't read the final agreement.
Who’s Afraid of Facebook? Not Me
Always browse incognito when buying things like this, including flights.
Trying to install the Vulkan Beta driver on Linux broke the system, on windows it is happily crashing and restarting.
they cite a design defect in MS products - designed to forward memes and cat pictures and add up a few columns of numbers - to justify design defects in aerospace (aka your-life-depends-on-it) code..
LonelyBots: build your AI bot for email today
Do you want to incentive people to just submit anything everything everywhere? I think there should be a limit for submissions or some system better than that.
The author forgot to mention the most used Lisp dialect: Emacs Lisp.
No, no one knows
"Knox claims the former company president Thomas Nicholas and other employees conspired to form a competing company" (2015) - http://www.courthousenews.com/2015/04/10/payment-firm-says-w...

Their social media accounts have been dead since the end of 2014. https://www.facebook.com/knoxpayments/ - https://twitter.com/knoxpayments
Isn't this issue inherent to all COW systems (ZFS, WAFL, btrfs)?
The hilarious part is the memo "don't use tables" was so completely absorbed it became rare to see a table even being used for tabular data. A whole slew of CSS to achieve a table-like effect was fairly common to see.
OpenShift 3 also provides deploy-on-git-push on top of Kubernetes, HTTP[S] routing (uses Haproxy), and a not-bad web console.
https://github.com/openshift/origin, https://docs.openshift.org/latest/welcome/index.html

Don't know alternatives well enough to compare.
Disclaimer: I work at Red Hat on manageiq/openshift integration.
Very cool, would be interesting to have this combined with a visual center for face detection for the purpose of circular avatars.
You can call the comparison pointless, but it is the answer to the question of why Java is not a systems language
It's extremely hard to find unbiased reportage on fracking, but Wikipedia has a total of four* groundwater incidents, none of which seem to be slam-dunk conclusive one way or the other. And even if they're all due to fracking, coal is a whole lot worse. Coal companies are failing left and right.

*most of which appear to be peripheral to fracking proper; fracking possibly enabled the activity which led to an incident in most cases.

It doesn't help that the film "Gasland" is chock fill of disinformation.

It may be that remotely deployed water treatment at frack sites is the answer to both fracking effluent and injection wells. But this is one of those cases where when somebody does have accurate information, they're suspected of flackery because of who they are.

We all knew ( or should have known ) that fracking was to be used to enable gas as a bridge between coal and alts. It's not going to be perfect, but it's doubtless an improvement.
Yeah, that's what I said. C doesn't have gc so it is a systems language. Java has gc so it is not a systems language
Arizona signs SB 1350 into law, prohibiting the ban of short-term rentals
I've responded to user requests with "I'm really busy; if you want this to be a priority my rate is $120". Those conversations almost always end with bitching (theirs) and me emailing something like "You mistook yourself for a paying customer. You aren't and I still don't work for you. Bye!" then adding their email to my delete on receipt rule.
While this is technically true, the issue is that the result of the print is sent to a favored few, which is fundamentally at the expense of those who do not receive an apportioned amount. Hence, with the kind of structured inflation that is designed to "aid" the economy, you will always find losers - usually the average tax-paying citizen who constantly struggles to save up for (rental, car, mortgage, school, etc.) debt payment.
Nearly 1 in 4 Cal State students are going hungry, new report says
Perhaps purely anecdotal, but in the years I've been working, I can't say I or anyone I've talked to has perceived an opportunity cost in not having / ignoring LinkedIn (especially the folks who had one and then got rid of it)

I've really only ever received an inordinate amount of entry level recruiters "connect" with me using the same canned email they send everyone. I thought the references feature was nice, but the past few places I've been at have officiously discouraged using the feature because of PR issues (I might personally give someone a recommendation which could then not actually represent the company's perspective of the person)

In my opinion, LinkedIn is just a very creepy and annoying service.
I'm skeptical even about (paper) cash. I'm thinking about learning to make my own silver coins.
Choose an open source license
That's really something. We'll see if it stays plugged.
Oh come on. Like, don't 50% of Estonians have a misdemeanor because of traffic violations? Unless you wanted to work for Kapo or military, you should have no issues with that fine. Guys who have drug offenses still get work as software developers.
##Securityfeed: Security RSS 2 IRC
CL is designed so that code written for earlier Lisp dialects can run with little or no modification, which means there's a lot of bloat and historical baggage in the core `common-lisp` package. But even if that weren't the case, you'd still need conventions like you do in any other language. Clojure is a young language with a BDFL. It already has historical baggage that prominent members of the community will tell you to avoid.

The fact that so many people write their own cleaned-up wrapper libraries like CLUEL isn't a sign that CL especially needs them; it just means it's easy to do. If a language doesn't have macros and doesn't let you shadow built-in operators, you have to play the hand you're dealt.

It's trivial to deal with cryptic function names and inconsistent parameter ordering in a language's core library. I can read code with `car` and `cdr`; I write code with `first` and `rest`. What makes a poorly designed language is something you can't paper over, like broken lexical scoping. There are definitely some things worth complaining about in CL as a language, but I didn't see any in this post.
> If you're going to conduct criminal activity, do it in the privacy of your own home.

> That was the original intention of the 4th amendment.

Wat.

The intention of the 4th amendment was to enable criminal activity, but confine it to private property?

Not to protect citizens' privacy from government snooping without probable cause?

The intent was to prevent the executive branch from indiscriminately "searching" (and hidden microphones are a form of search) innocent people without any cross-check from the judicial branch. The fact that you can "conduct criminal activity in the privacy of your own home" is a side effect, not a design goal, of the principle that a free society is worth the risk of letting a few criminals slip through the cracks.
General purpose AI from IBM Watson team as an online teaching assistant
A noweb file is a sequence of chunks, which may appear in any order. Nuweb allows the programmer to present elements of the program in any desired order. Babel/org-mode allows for arbitrary order as well. Here's an example of Babel: http://www.howardism.org/Technical/LP/introduction.html

I'm not sure what LP implementations you have looked at it would have again helped any misunderstanding on my part if you had named said implementations that supposedly "dominate" the legacy of LP.

The jab was to point out how your argument returns false with such statements as "I speculate nobody as ever read a literate program in detail", and "(typeset) can't render inside just about any actual programming environment (editor or IDE) on this planet, and so we can't make changes to it while we work on the codebase" yet emacs exists and can render typeset in a split screen buffer. DrRacket also renders tex and any other typeset you want http://lists.racket-lang.org/users/archive/attachments/20120...
"have hundreds of passive components sprinkled around the board"

Resistors, inductors and capacitors are used to match the characteristic interface impedance (RLC) for many types of interfaces - there's often a integrated matching component near your Ethernet port. Capacitors are also used to "quiet" the power supply lines as they enter the integrated circuits.

These passive components are rarely used when interconnecting the different "chips" in a system as you design your system to use compatible parts. And with additional integration in the SoC, I'm guessing you'll need additional capacitors around the chip.

In short (too late?), I'm skeptical as to whether it will reduce the number of passive components at all. It will definitely make laying out a circuit board easier (except with BGA, you'll need multi-layer anyway).
Not super comparable but three.js makes WebGl pretty accessible http://threejs.org
Yes this is very unusual. Considering the socioeconomic background of the area.
That is cool stuff.
> Just writing out SQL statements old-school works much better, is quicker and easier to understand than the cognitive overhead of having to know yet another thing.

And what happens when someone renames a column/table? Will you replace the string everywhere? That's quite a dangerous task what I've seen to fail many times at practice. I don't like ORMs neither but I think a good compromise would be to use typesafe query generators like quill(http://getquill.io/).
Bus coverage in my city is nowhere near this good. High frequency routes are every 15min. Most are 30min, and some routes only run every hour.

On demand with some delay would be a huge improvement.
Tesla’s inherent safety saves five joyriding teenagers in Germany
Heh, sounds like how software is improved. Then when the next guy who wants Z comes along...
Every single aspect of this API has a degree of uncertainty.

If you'd like to improve the capability of the algorithm, put in some PRs to help out the accuracy.
Learning Scheme with SICP right now, and there's a question I'm now pondering: how does one choose between Common Lisp, Scheme, Racket, Clojure and others? Is there a good comparison of Lisp-derived languages somewhere?
Hah that was awesome
Thanks for pulling out all these time codes and quotes. This was awesome.
I think the distinction only matters if the goal is to code with nothing but your phone, if you went all in you'd continue to use your monitor, keyboard and mouse so they're pretty much interchangeable.
They might not be fluent, but most Germans could have a basic conversation in English.

English is the global language. A Korean pilot working for a German carrier landing a plane in Costa Rica will be speaking English.
> balance and consensus can be achieved in their own terms

Uh... Brazil is not out of any messes yet. And I'd like to think the people of Argentina didn't have to suffer though two separate financial meltdowns to get a reasonable president.

Not saying the US needs to invade anything, but your examples suck.
I guess if you demand a lot of interaction between almost all systems, it's harder to ensure high levels of independence.
I haven't heard this and I've been on the btrfs list for years. The biggest issue you're going to have at 80+% usage, that applies to all file systems getting slow, is transfer rate drops due to inner tracks having fewer sectors; and depending on the workload, seeks are increasing simply because there's more stuff on the disk to go looking for.

As for fragmentation there are two kinds: fragmentation of files into more than one extent, fixed with 'btrfs filesystem defrag' and also autodefrag. And the other is fragmentation of free space, as a result of deleting files and that's fixed with 'btrfs balance' which consolidates extents and writes them into new chunks then frees up large regions of contiguous space on the drives. This is best used with filters.
You're missing the point. Lockheed and Boeing had initial failures when each company was started. It's not like Boeing put up rockets on day one without a problem.

Then, when each company approaches stability with their launches, they form a new alliance. That new alliance has "zero failures", but that's only because you ignore each company's original problem s.
What kind of reviews are you looking for (design or content) ?

What is the intent of the CV? (Eg: what do you wish to communicate? No goals or objectives in there, do you want to become a game programmer or do something else?)

what do you mean by 'good'?...

And lastly, why have you posted a jpg file?
Since they earned Forbes $0, I'm really unclear on why you think Forbes should care.
It's not the standard.

LAUSD just went through a massive building/remodeling of facilities last few years. Not all schools got it but ones that were remodeled look nice. But that is after decades worth of students who went through LAUSD sitting in ghetto classrooms. After about a decade the same classes will start looking dingy and few more decades will pass before another wave of remodeling.
> If you can't express something in your language then you are unlikely to even think it.

This is a fairly strong statement of the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, which is not widely believed.

You can state the hypothesis in various ways, ranging from the strong hypothesis ("you can't think things that aren't in your language", which is clearly false because you can learn new things about language) to weak ("language kinda influences your thoughts").

There is evidence in favor of what I'd call the "extremely weak Sapir-Whorf hypothesis": that language can influence the way you judge things that are established by convention such as colors and directions, in experiments that are specifically designed to emphasize these distinctions, sometimes.
Political correctness is correct as long as it is not directly related to the required class material. For instance, you can't teach history without talking about slavery. If that upsets a student, then that is definitely her problem, not anyone else's.
But if more people buy the product in the fee at the end situation, doesnt that mean that they really prefer a fee at the end? It is just as irrational to not buy the product as to buy it in either scenario, since the price is the same.

You're starting with the prior that buying stuff is bad and should be discouraged in general. This is quite arguable.
For the F-35, this is roughly the equivalent of asking why Google or Facebook doesn't use COTS software instead of mess of proprietary legacy code.

The F-35's reason for existence is its software. Other existing aircraft are faster, can carry more, fly further, or be more stealthy. The F-35's value statement is that its pilots will know more about what's going on around it than any other combat aircraft, for the next ten or fifteen years.

COTS stuff is used at the base layers of military avionics. LynxOS is used under the hood of the Army's very successful CAAS helicopter avionics system.
> Where chinese pretty much dwarfs english.

Do you have any evidence to back that claim?

There are lots of native Chinese speakers, but remember that English is the most popular second language in the world.
Good points, thank you for developing. You might even have changed my mund, it was worth it.
The Volokh Conspiracy post, "How Federal is Star Trek's Federation?", is probably the best thing I've read on Trek's political economy. It describes something rather more authoritarian ...

http://www.volokh.com/posts/1190182117.shtml
[searches for QML being mentioned]
Why Software Agility Becomes Software Archaeology
> Switzerland are probably the most advanced in this discussion
Didn't Brazil already have it for more then a decade?
And Iran, Macao.
So would a ketogenic diet be effective then?
> Consumers who can afford >60.000€ cars are in most cases not the target group of these kind of subsidy programs.

That's fine really. But the question in concern is that HOW the 60,000€ price point was achieved. It could well be 30,000€ or 40,000€ but the number seems arbitrary. One of the reasonable explanations, prima facie, that it is to exclude Tesla specifically.
It requires node, image generation is done on the server, then streamed down to the browser
This fills a market that is currently only served with low-cost SOMs. The company I work for could directly replace the AM3354-based SOM that I write software for with this chip, especially if it brings out the GPMC, MMC, and a couple UARTs.

Does anyone know how the pinmux works on this part?
What UI does Google use for code review?
> I don't understand the real value in this. They take a bunch of BGA parts + passives and put the dies in a bigger BGA that approaches the same PCB area?

It's like DRY (don't repeat yourself) for embedded systems. This package wraps the common layout tasks of an embedded systems design in to an easy, pre-packaged module. The PCB designer no longer has to do the layout work of all of the DRAM and power-supply traces, which can consume a lot of time and effort when you're just trying to do a basic design.

> If someone has the manufacturing capability to put down one integrated BGA part, then they have the capability of putting down the DRAM and processors just the same as well as the 0201s or whatever passives to support it.

That's the other great thing about this package: The BGA pitch (distance between BGA balls) is a relatively large 1.27mm. This allows for the use of much cheaper PCB processes because the designer doesn't have to use very fine vias and traces to route in between the balls. For reference, many BGA packages these days have 0.8mm, 0.5mm, or even 0.4mm pitches and require more expensive PCB processes for the entire board just to place that one chip.

> Also, how many hackers are actually putting down BGAs like this when you can buy a properly routed, tested and assembled BeagleBone for so cheap? I know a few are, but they are the 0.1% perhaps? All the makers are rocking Arduinos and Raspberry Pis and can't even spell B-G-A.

Placing BGAs is quite easy for the hobbyist these days, especially now that hot-air stations can be had cheaply. You're right though, in that this product isn't targeted at the weekend DIYer. It's for people building boards who want a CPU but don't want to mess with tight PCB tolerances and all of the high-speed routing required. It also represents a very easy path toward manufacturing for those DIYers who do start with a BBB-based design and want to move to something they can mass produce and sell.

With this, they could drop a single, easy BGA package on their PCB and skip straight to doing design and layout only for the parts of their design that differ from every other embedded systems design (e.g. not the DRAM <-> CPU interface, not the power supply layout, and so on).
> The government has budgeted over all €600 million for electric car purchasing subsidies until 2019 and another €300 million for building electric car-charging stations in cities and highways.

It would be interesting to see how the 300€ M would be spent on electric car-charging stations. Would it cater to certain brands of cars? Would it lead to issues with "standards" for charging? That would give out the true intentions of this subsidy.
Driving traffic isn't the goal. Generating revenue is.

My original point was that driving traffic that doesn't generate revenue one way or another is actively bad for a commercial site.
Have used this digits ami on aws in the past for caffe and torch.

https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/B01DJ93C7Q/ref=srh_res...
Would a jet be flying missions for 6-8 hours anyway?
If I understand well, you wrote/are writing a macro that parses your algol-ish language, so you can do, if your language is java, something like:

(let ((my-java-class
(java public class MyClass {
public MyClass() {}
public myMethod() {System.out.println("hello");}
})))
(myMethod (my-java-class)))

And it shows on the REPL:

hello

That's quite impressive, and I can see how it opens new horizons.
> Or you can blame "GPL", because it obviously was created after CDDL...

It's the other way around.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11650967
You're assuming people know what the test results mean. Every time we ask people what the tests mean we find they don't know.

Gerd Gigerenzer (Reckoning with risk) shows that doctors, nurses, and patients don't understand the results of screening tests.

Here's another example: https://www.sciencenews.org/blog/context/doctors-flunk-quiz-...
I like the skill sliders.

I'm not a native speaker, but I think the grammar in the Work Experience section needs some work (responsible for, using a framework).

I find the lines to be a bit too close together.

IMHO the lists should be ordered by newest item first, since the most recent experience is typically the most relevant. YYMV.
A fundamental introduction to x86 assembly programming
Compensation expectations as developer for unseeded hardware startup in Bay Area
What compensation expectations should I have as sole hardware developer for unfunded BLE startup in Bay Area? i.e. money, equity percentages, consulting costs, etc.
I have 5+ years exp. in PCB design/Embedded SW development
This is a great attitude to have!
Why investors need traction?
Jeez. Written in IDL. An interesting paper but makes you wonder why they use such ancient tools.
As much as i want to hate on the F-35, mutter 1.5 trillion mutter, good for them. Shipping software is hard. By all accounts it's millions of lines of code. They're slowly picking off the critical bugs and upgrading.
Probably a shitload of certifications are missing...
Software solves the mystery of a 2,500 year-old poem
As I understand it in btrfs case there is two problems:
1) Metadata in btrfs can use lots of space, especially when you convert from ext4. It might happen that you have gigabytes of free space reserved for metadata, so it can not be used anymore. This can be solved with rebalancing, but that can take ages, which is actually one of the reasons zfs doesn't have bpr rewrite feature.
2) btrfs can have mixed raid levels and in that scenario calculating free space is tricky, but people still rely on common tools, that simply give some estimates in that case.
Change the way it estimates free space and you'll have less clueless people complaining about fs running out of it, but more will say btrfs shows too little.
Analyst Uses NYPD's Open Data to Uncover Millions of $ of Bogus Parking Tickets