skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I agree that Forbes is much worse in this regard, I was referring to Fortune:

>Heeding the call for traffic growth, Fortune has joined the growing ranks of publishers that are opening up its site to posts written by non-staff contributors.

Each publisher has a slightly different approach, and Fortune is no different. The Time Inc. title draws from a 5,000-person contributor network who supply what Fortune digital editor Aaron Task calls “our op-ed page.”

http://digiday.com/publishers/fortune-hopes-avoid-platform-p...
One of the vertebrae is called Atlas.

A collection of maps is also called Atlas.
Where do you go for euro contracts? I very rarely see them advertised.
"I know how to program, but I don't know what to program"
It performs as well as any other file system, but ZFS shines when you are IO bound as compression really helps when you do sequential scans.

I have also tested ZFS with Microsoft SQL Server by exporting a ZVOL over iSCSI(FreeBSD) over 10G ethernet. But without compression as it has no benefit on 4k blocks. Performance was similar to what you would get with the same drives striped on Windows Server 2012. The big win here is of course ZFS's data checksumming. Not sure about snapshot as backup though, I need to figure out how to talk to the Windows SQL Writer Service so it can tell SQL Server to flush and lock so I can take a consistent snapshot. Microsoft really needs to improve their documentation, because this would be really helpful for several enterprises when it comes to backup speed.
This is the first time I feel like I missed out on something by not taking Theory of Computation in college. Anyone care to break down what this article is talking about?
It's not basic math, it depends entirely on your code structure. In a world of 'microservices' repos proliferate very quickly. My last company has hundreds of repos, but only dozens of engineers. The pricing model was becoming a major pain point for us.

As an individual this model makes way more sense for me. I pay the same as before but get unlimited private repos? Awesome.
Product Version 1.0 Designs
We're sorry.

We've done our best to address the issue, provide the fixes for current versions as well as back-port it up to 3 years for all products running on the platform. In any case we apologise and have learned from this and will improve.
Because your numbers are absolutely meaningless. Yes, the amount of money a poor person has in America would make them wealthy in India. But they're not in India. They're in America. And in America, they're fucking poor. Stop trying to say otherwise.
> Flowbat

Thank you for that.
This is fair point, but at a hospital-level in the US you do tend to see higher mortality levels at prestigious hospitals due to the increase in average case complexity. People are willing to take on the tougher cases.
https://docs.python.org/2/library/os.html#os.pathsep
I prefer Chrome to the Android app.
> two crackheads got in the lift with us, pretended not to know eachother and followed us to our room.

Wow, what did you do? Keep walking? back in circle? If they get to your room it's game over...
This kind of thinking is how you end up with 8 zillion job-securing lines of custom frameworks-within-frameworks and stuff like:

def isTrue(x):
if x:
return true
else:
return false

Code is debt: https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-best-code-is-no-code-at-al...

Reviewing vendor libraries always a good idea, but you aren't going to make it very far as a "Senior/Lead dev" if you are constantly using someone's money to reinvent the wheel.
Libertarian Here...

I challenge how you square your belief with libertarianism

If you say it illegal for a person to commit suicide you are staking a claim to their life, you are saying you own them

That is about as far from libertarianism as you can get
Sorry when I say Angular I'm always referring to Angular 2 as I have no experience with Angular 1
Judging from screenshots, RTM does a deeper level of packet inspection than netflow based system (silk/flowbat).

As Silk/Flowbat are based on netflow records, which doesn't inspect the traffic passing across the network. It just records surface level information about the traffic. Source/Dest ports and addresses, UDP vs TCP and length and size of the conversation.

Deeper packet inspection probably results in rtm being able to inspect less traffic. Though depending on how RTM is written and the network drivers being used and your network size, you still might be able to have this monitor your egress points.
So you're saying it doesn't matter what you call someone, because hey, interpretations.
I think your memory of the 2 -> 2.1 -> 2.2 -> 2.3 (if you were lucky to get bundler running) to 3 to almost immediate 3.1 with massive changes (asset pipeline) upgrade is a little fuzzy. It was the suck. A lot of companies I know of are still running Rails 2 because of this change.
Disclaimer: I have used recruiters and I work for the company I'm about to recommend

That said, I do recommend these guys:

https://www.vettery.com

I'm a developer here. We're a hiring marketplace similar to Hired, but we've got a more human touch which includes getting to talk to our in-house team. I'm impressed with how hard our team works and this is the thing I've built that I'm proudest of.

If you want some middle-ground between a recruiter and doing it yourself, give it a look.
Welding looks pretty hard. I'd need a welder, and some welding stuff (IDK what it's called) and a bunch of stuff that people are OK with me welding to other stuff, and somewhere to keep all the stuff that won't go on fire from welding. Presumably some degree of hand eye coordination is required, should one wish to retain the use of said body parts. It's always seemed the sort of thing that someone like me should be kept well away from, preferably by s safety fence.
You can, it's your opinion, I have worked with it and don't find it so bad as you say. Can you tell me what makes you hate it so much?
So your argument is "he is rich therefore he is always right". That's some astute logic there, professor.
If your bill increased by hundreds of dollars then you have many employees. You really can't afford $9 per user a month? This came up in the Jetbrains pricing arguments. What the hell are you paying software engineers if $9 or $20 a month matters. My employer has paid me more than $9 in the time I've been trolling this thread to respond to people.
I use Pocket and Pushbullet.
This advice is as good as someone saying "please don't learn to play music".

The analogy is quite strong, here - perhaps more than the author realizes. I get the basic point about not expecting just pick up a book or two and crash the gates, overnight. But there's something fundamentally disheartening about a statement whose core message boils down to: "Don't try".
Android SMS with Apple Messages (iChat/iMessages)
10 Modern Metroidvania Games Worth Playing
> How could they do this and, at the same time, shield themselves from lawsuits

Why is that a desirable goal?
true but even staying current across small SemVer changes can be a relatively large burden
Show HN: Upload and share files without limits – Secure, anonymous, free
" You know that the VHDL code for UltraSPARC T1 and T2 has been open sourced?"

That was exciting. It could do well even on a 200MHz FPGA given threading performance. Then, use eASIC's Nextreme's to convert it to structured ASIC for better speed, power-usage, and security from dynamic attacks on FPGA. That it's Oracle and they're sue-happy concerns me. I'd read that "GPL" license very carefully just in case they tweaked it. If it's safe, then drop one of those badboys (yes, the T2) on the best node we can afford with key I/O. Can use microcontrollers on the board for the rest as they're dirt cheap. Same model as Raptor's as I explained in another comment.

Alternatively, use Gaisler as Leon3 is GPL and designed for customization. Simple, too. Leon4 is probably inexpensive compared to ARM, etc.

"SPARC ISA compliant processor only costs $50, the SPARC will never really, truly be gone, especially not for those people capable of synthesizing their own FPGA's,"

Yep.

"Too bad they didn't turn their designs into ready-to-buy servers."

Not quite a server but available and illustrates your point:

http://www.gaisler.com/index.php/products/systems/gr-rasta?t...

Btw, I found this accidentally while looking for a production version of OpenSPARC:

http://palms.ee.princeton.edu/node/381
http://www.underconsideration.com/brandnew/archives/new_icon...
Hey everyone! James here, one of the founders at Revlo. Happy to answer any questions/discuss feedback for our product.
Property crime is commonplace in Vancouver, given that we've always been the heroin capital of North America. Violent crime like muggings, however, are very rare. The addicts are not confrontational.
I don't use Electron and haven't been following, but isn't Electron a UI only framework?

What I mean is what is preventing you from writing a C/C++ library, installing it down with your Electron UI and having the Electron App call out to the high performance .so?

PhoneGap gets a lot of hate because it's _slow_ and single threaded in an environment that is starved for resources. This can impact user experience even in _just_ a UI context. On a desktop, a single core is many times faster and there are much greater resources so I don't see it as having as large an impact on UI (if any at all noticeable user experience degredations). This is of course provided Electron is (or can be) UI _only_.

Just curious :) since I have never really heard of Electron before this.
At Gilt we had a ratio of ~10 repos per engineer. #microservices.
Except that they aren't. Read the responses in that thread from the actual FDroid devs.
I am sympathetic to that view; I am just really troubled by the idea of people pressuring relatives into euthanasia.
I despise recruiters with the fiery passion of a thousand suns, so I try to avoid them as much as possible. That leaves me (and you) with a few viable options:

1) Use a matching service like interviewing.io or TripleByte to get connected directly with companies. (Effectiveness: Questionable but promising)

2) Use a job listing site like Indeed.com to find positions that you're interested in applying to. (Effectiveness: It works, but is like throwing mud on a wall to see what sticks -- hard and not very lucrative.)

3) Use Indeed / AngelList / whatever to find companies that are hiring, then use LinkedIn or some other method to find the hiring manager directly. Email them directly with your resume and cover letter (since it's effectively a cold-call, make that cover letter damned impressive). (Effectiveness: works great, in my experience)

4) Use your network. Email old bosses and coworkers and let them know you're on the market. If you've left a good impression, they'll usually be more than happy to do whatever they can to get you into good companies. (Effectiveness: fantastic, assuming you have a network in the first place.)

There are tons of other ways, but those are the strategies I've used. In the mean time, study up for your technical interviews. Good luck!
I've been using QML for 3 or 4 years now. My answers are tainted with experience.

1. JavaScript: is there only to facilitate manipulation of Items and elements. Use C++ for any logic

2. Deployment: Yes

3. Size: Yes

4: This sounds like you're doing it wrong. IDs are scoped to their context (usually the item and on down)
Fair enough. He would have done well to explain that. Java does the same. Is it considered tomorrows language? At the end of the day its another trade off between compiled and interpreted languages, and one thats been around for years.
BotsIndex
How common is it for recruiters to "inject" themselves into the process? I ask this for a couple reasons.

I interviewed for a position a while back where the person interviewing me at the end asked, "What firm sent you again? Was it Firm A?" when I had been sent by someone with Firm B. I'll also get contacted by recruiters from different firms for the same position.

There have also been a couple cases recently where I've been submitted for a position by a recruiter, interviewed with a company, and got a pass or didn't hear back at all. And then I'll see the position show up a couple weeks later on a site like StackOverflow Careers. I got the impression that a recruiter jumped on an opening they came across and just kind of threw me in there and the company hiring decided they weren't getting much in return for the potential money they'd be laying out. I was pretty well qualified for one of these positions, so I wondered if they wouldn't have been more enthusiastic if there hadn't been a recruiter between us.

My conclusion after about a year of working with a number of recruiters in my area (Southern California) is that the industry is dominated by a few big firms (I refer to CyberCoders as the McDonald's of recruiters, but that may be being too generous) and has a lot of turnover. I suspect they have most their success placing more junior developers in less critical let's-get-this-seat-filled kind of positions. I've come across a few that I would call real professionals. Unfortunately, they always seems to be focused in areas or locations that don't line up with my own.

I still look at a number of recruiters emails each week. But now I only respond if I am convinced that they have an actual working relationship with the company they claim to be representing and aren't just trying to win some race against the rest of the rodentalia out there.

I also put together a page on my wiki for Recruiters to which immediately I refer them any time I am contacted:

http://klenwell.com/is/Recruiters

This has been helpful in quickly filtering out the most callow practitioners.
A college degree is the new high school degree. You pretty much top out in the upper teens per hour without a degree: and that's if you're lucky.

I've been on both sides. Since getting my undergrads in Comp Sci and MIS I make more money than I ever thought I would. Before this I got a job driving buses for the city making ~$10.50/hr and I thought that was all the money in the world.
Might as well jump in here. I started with Angular 1 and am slowly migrating into React while having looked at and played around with a lot of Angular 2's beta releases. And when I say React I guess what I really mean is (React + ReactDOM + Babel/JSX + Webpack + ES6 + Redux) My point being there is a lot of tooling and setup and config you need to do before truly getting into building something great or efficient with it. It seems Angular 2 is going this route as well and they also throw in their special Angular ways of doing things. Their documentation is good but the product right now seems a bit rushed to compete with React and is sort of this weird middle-ground between the ease of use that Angular 1 was and the dependencies/component break-up mess with React. I went into React with a bunch of comments saying it's "simple" and just the view and everything we've heard of already. Well React is "simple" in the way that Arch Linux is the simplest Linux distro. And building the "just the view" part somehow takes two or three times longer than it should compared to building out the entire application using a full MVC or whatever pattern you want (Granted this probably has to do with the complete architectural design pattern shift more than anything else). With React you're encouraged to adopt a sort of top-most level state management with Redux when designing it but I suppose you don't have to do it that way. Maybe it's just the functional reactive programming side of it that makes it so difficult to grasp at first. I'm still sticking with it. I've spent a good chunk of time on it so far and need to adopt it for a large-scale application and with React it does seem like there's going to be a lot of work initially in the design + component breakdown/layout phase before getting into the actual building but I'm just hoping it pays off in the end. I'm keeping an eye on Angular 2 to see how it matures but it does feel a bit limited in scope in a similar way that Angular 1 did in that you have to do things the Angular way and just hope you run into someone who has the same problem or uploaded their sample code for you to look at and adopt into your project or use one of the many popular UIs and addons etc. React has a bunch of those too and it's probably more difficult to find a good component since there's just so many of them out there at this point, but the main takeaway from React is that it's pretty much pure Javascript and you sort of build from scratch there. It's getting pretty frustrating now trying to look up guides or tutorials for React since it's likely to be outdated if they're not using Webpack or ECMA2015 or even ReactDOM since they separated it in version 14 or something so all guides/tutorials prior to around November or December 2015 is pretty much outdated and you're not getting best practices or approaches there. There is no "Angular way" around here it's just a lot of Javascript everywhere. Sorry for the large block of text.
It is sensible pricing model.
Well that's a mistake.
NICE!

Thanks for the tip.
Currently this is more of an ad-page for a propietary product. Devs are 'in discussion' with management in order to make the product available for a wide public audience. Actually the goal is a (at least) partial open source commitment.

- stay tuned
You don't have your email in your profile. It needs to go in the About box. I'd be interested in learning more. Please contact me - matt at mattmccormick dot ca
Ill panic once Madaagascar closes its ports.
It may have been that second post. Thanks for finding it.
Graphiq does the exact same thing as well.

https://www.graphiq.com
Sure! Which unicode? Utf-8? -16? WTF-8 to allow for robustness in parsing?
You make that sound easy. The POWER and SPARC T/M chips are amazing. Yet, Intel Xeon still dominates to point that they can charge less and invest more. That's with one hell of a head start from Sun and IBM. The other's... Alpha, MIPS, and PA-RISC... folded in server markets with Itanium soon to follow.

You can't just compete directly in that market: you have to convince them yours is worth buying for less performance at higher price and watts. Itanium tried with reliability & security advantages. Failed. Fortunately, Dover is about to try with RISC-V combined with SAFE architecture (crash-safe.org) for embedded stuff. We'll see what happens there.
Hyperloop raises $80M Series B to build Elon Musk's future transport vision
A global, open, distributed Internet measurement platform - https://atlas.ripe.net/
FREE TRIAL ACCESS TO HARMONIC PATTERNS WEB SCANNER FOR FOREX
Most GPLv2 licensed software includes the clause "either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version." Through this mechanism a lot of GPL licensed software becomes compatible with Apache 2.

Also, replying to something a little higher in this thread, I wouldn't say that Apache 2 defines all contributions as Apache 2. That section of the license starts with the words "5. Submission of Contributions. Unless You explicitly state otherwise, ..."

And so Apache 2 just becomes the assumed default license on contributions, but it's not at all forced or required that contributions come in under Apache 2.
I was being tongue in cheek on that one, sorry if it didn't come across that way. Although I've been a Rails dev for 6 years now, I've come to hate the TDD approach and am a convert of FP and types, & compilers a la Haskell. Because there really is no such thing as a massive change in FP IMO. Unfortunately I'm not competent enough in it yet so Rails still pays the bills.
I like it better than atlas. It is pretty fast too, considering the amount of data points you have.
In my experience, a lot of Brazilians talk about crime in the same way that the British talk about the weather. There are more dodgy areas in Sao Paulo than there are in London, and what happens in those dodgy areas is dodgier than what happens in the dodgy areas of London. But the safe areas still dominate the city, and it's worth going to see them.

Stay out of the dodgy areas, don't walk the streets by yourself at night, and avoid standing out. I was there last month, I got buses, had lunch in a typical Brazilian cafe, went to the coach station. No problems.
He can only demand that they don't make builds using the same name or logo. That's his right. Who cares? Stop whining like we're supposed to care that you have to change the name of a piece of free software before you can distribute it.
Hi, I'm a recruiter.

Look for job aggregators like Adzuna, Indeed, etc, which scrape all jobs on the web. When you see results, it should be easy to work out which jobs are posted by recruiters, and which have been posted directly by the company.

In my (massively biased) experience, you are better off applying for a position when you've been put forward by a recruiter:

* The recruiter knows what the client's salary range is, and wants you to get paid as much as possible (as the role is commission based) - they'll be able to make sure you're getting a good deal out of the client

* The recruiter is a professional sales person, and will chase the hiring manager for feedback, technical interviews, etc etc, in a way that as a direct candidate you'll come across as too pushy if you do yourself

* The recruiter will genuinely have a good view of other similar jobs you may not have found that you'd be a good match for.

* The recruiter will get much much more candid feedback about you than you'll ever get directly from the client

... and a whole bunch of other factors.
Rebase easier by swapping your Git editor on the fly
> But ... many men are absolutely clueless and will never get that signal.

Which is irrelevant to the existence of sexual harassment, a hostile work environment, or the employer's tort liability for failing to address those things, and so not particularly relevant to what the employer rationally should do in the situation.

> So I think part of this discussion needs to acknowledge that you can't write HR policy that will satisfy everyone.

HR policy isn't intended to satisfy everyone, its intended to maximize benefits and minimize costs to the employer of its relation with its (current, past, and potential future) employees, and an important area of cost minimization it deals with is costs of litigation and ensuing legal liabilities.
Is it fair to ding Rails for that, though? Regardless of what framework you're working with, eventually you're going to be peeking under the hood. Of either the framework, the language, or both. Whether that's front-loaded or not, it's still there. So the question becomes which framework eases you into the deep end of the pool, rather than which is the least complex.

I've seen plenty of Rails apps that could have written better initially. But I haven't really seen any where it was impossible to refactor and improve them as a developer learns more.
>> every techcrunch article on ubeam is by Josh Constine

Techcrunch is just a PR channel for startups.
How the Zika virus causes birth defects
WhatsApp encryption is useless
Haven't checked monster but I will have a look now.
Because otherwise no one would use that field, and you might as well not have it at all.
> You're not like to negotiate a higher salary than you would without the recruiter

This is a bit facile because it depends on if you know how to ask, the financial standing of the company, if you can actually find a recruiter that'll go to bat for you, and a dozen other things that can affect the final outcome. I think the average outcome to expect however from the recruiter side of things is that they would rather make a deal now, than spend time negotiating for you. The same can be said for real estate agents. This is admittedly anecdotal from my experience, but I think a lot of people will agree.
I definitely agree that their designers and engineers needed some busy work.

I wonder if they are actually ab testing this stuff or just rolling it out because "community".