skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GitLab CE (Community Edition is Free) and is truly great we use it in our own internal software development process.

However for a bigger enterprise they require more functionality here is a comparison of the differences between the Community and Enterprise Editions.

https://about.gitlab.com/features/#compare

Several pricing options for EE but essentially the base cost is $39 /year per user.

https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/
>It will likely change your outlook on the future of desktop software. :)

Slow, with a 100MB node runtime eating up an entire CPU, piling hacks on hacks on React on top of the DOM, being dependant on Google's will to develop V8, written in JavaScript? That sounds like a pretty damn bleak future to me.
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It's all about how you prioritize the problems you need to solve.

At my current job we primarily use Wordpress. Why Wordpress? Because we have a large and non-technical content team, 260+ websites and several tens of thousands of pages of content that need to go up quickly.

We're just 4 developers - about 1 for every 8 content & marketing people we have. We spend very little of our time on frontend. Tell me that you're going to get that kind of leverage with another tool.

Wordpress is just about the last thing that you would pick as a developer or ops person to base your tech stack, but in our case it is the right choice.

Aside: Coming from Rails and having spent six months deep in Wordpress core, it's actually kind of awesome. Seemingly every problem is solvable.
OpenThread is an open-source implementation of the Thread networking protocol
At those price points you don't have a sales rep and individual pricing?
ok. u got me.
Interesting that most of the PHP jobs are paying much less than say Python or Javascript.
I can write Photoshop with Electron if I live long enough to finish it. Hell, I can write it in x86 assembly. But why? You are acting like a child, notice that nobody except for you is talking about what is or isn't "impossible".

Apart from Hyper V, any application I use could probably be rewritten in javascript. But for many of them, it would be unnecessarily hard and they would run way less efficiently - so why would any sane person do this? And so they don't. That's why the list of applications someone posted looks the way it does.

If Autodesk ever requires a web version of 3DS Max, sure, they will do it. If someone decides the next Call of Duty must run in the browser, they will do it. Hell, even if VMWare decides they must provide a VMWare player on the web, they will use javascript and to an extent they could make it work. All of them might suck, but if you want it on the web, you don't have much choice.

But we are not talking about web sites here. We are talking about Electron. They sure as hell are not going to write a web version just to have it run on the desktop in a container. That would be retarded unless someone is emotionally attached to only ever using web technologies in any circumstances.
> punished

> subsidized

Come on. Those things are not happening.
What are you using to generate that graph
Data Dithering: How White Noise Can Improve Data Importing
Depends on your genome actually...
Domain Extension Analysis of Top 1M Websites World Wide
This article is idiotic if the main reason for cancelling the game is actually some "global spread" of Zika.

Rio is not some city in the middle of nowhere from which no flights are coming in and out of, and now suddenly this massive international influx of visitors will come in -- it is a world-class city, a financial hub of the largest country in the continent.

If we take London 2012 as a benchmark, estimates there are that the olympics yielded a 13% increase in foreign visitors from the previous summer. And that is London, a place where access from other destinations is cheaper, the infrastructure better, and a lot more appealing to U.S. visitors (due to some of the things cited above). It is completely reasonable to expect that the delta in Rio should be roughly the same, if not smaller.

The fact is that the"impact" on travel due to the Olympics will be negligible in a city like Rio -- and the economic impact is CERTAINLY negative, unless you are drinking the Kool-Aid of organizers.

I'm fine with cancelling the games, but claiming that not doing so will lead to a much riskier global health situation than the one we are already living is hogwash.
Thanks; I'll take a look (feel free to file bugs on github https://github.com/mattgodbolt/gcc-explorer/issues too)
'Tis a good question, and one I keep noticing on HN in particular. It feels like there is a small trend that primarily views world issues via an economic lens.

It's pretty common thing around here to see "the business case for doing [ethical thing]", as if being good business is a prerequisite to ethical behavior. It's particular disconcerting when it's applied to widespread problems.

Basic workplace safety is good... because it leads to higher returns on investment.

Discrimination is bad... because there's more money in equality.

Don't fuck over your employees... because you get better productivity that way.

It's a point of view that's pretty foreign to me.
I've never seen this either.

I do sometimes charge half days or 3/4th days if I have to leave work a few hours early.
Yup, #2 would hits us very hard. We have just over 40 people split between two organizations; everyone has access to Github and all have been trained to use it. Only about half are developers; are a lot of rules in a simple DSL that business analysts maintain and designer need to be able to update art and that's not even counting the bots. We have about as many Github users as repos -- we archive anything that's out of date to long term storage. If we are forced to switch to the new pricing model Github will likely lose us as a customer. The new model is just insanely expensive. The main reason we choose Github was the ability to have everyone use it. Feels like an outright cash grab honestly, especially with #4.
Yes, microcephaly from Zika has been detected in many south american countries. CDC supports the link, as does scientific consensus: http://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2016/s0413-zika-microcepha...

It's the fat cats who don't want to move/postpone the Olympics most. They have the most to lose.
I used to send myself links from one Gmail account to another via chat, but nowadays I mostly just open the link in desktop/mobile Firefox tab, and then later use the 'Show Synced Tabs' feature to open it in the other device.
I own a diversified basket of stocks that I believe reflect the best of the S&P. Then I have a much smaller position in spy puts. The basket has a positive beta and increases in value much faster than the puts lose value. The puts are sept 205 strike and would be deep in the money if August 2015 or January 2016 happen again. Isn't that positive carry?

I would love to find two assets that are inversely correlated but somehow both have a positive return at the same time, but I haven't found that yet :)
I have a marvelous proof that this bug does not exist, but the heap is too small to contain it.
So far I've limited myself to compilers etc that model very closely on GCC; i.e. very similar compile options etc. I'd happily accept patches though...
It depends on the community. See gofmt & gometalinter in the golang community.
Yeah...It started out as GCC only but then I added clang, and ICC and... naming is hard!
In the computer science world, two of the biggest publishers are the ACM and IEEE professional societies. They both allow authors to post a version on their own webpage (http://www.acm.org/publications/policies/copyright_policy, https://www.ieee.org/publications_standards/publications/rig...). I think this situation is a result of the fact that conferences, not journals, are where CS academics target their latest work. Since the conferences are organized by the professional societies, the professional societies became the biggest publisher. I think this is a good thing, as the professional societies are non-profit organizations that exist for the benefit of their members, and society in general. I hope that they will eventually make their entire digital libraries open.

There are CS journals, but even there the ACM and IEEE are big players.
University have to start mandating that their teacher's research be deposited as OA first, locally, before anything else happen.
Teachers' evaluation should be judged based on what is found locally.
Yep, N-fold = N times

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tenfold

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/twofold
You're correct, the US economy has a reliable boom/bust cycle that is caused in large part by monetary policy and started in earnest under Greenspan's tenure at the Fed.

That we're in the midst of one of the largest and most artificial of those 'boom' periods is undeniable, owing to the Fed's injection of $4.5 trillion into equity markets.

Icahn is banking on Newton's third law of motion applying to financial markets as well.
I have, I'll continue to use bitbucket.
What if we can use golang with Qt Creator...
Good to note that self hosting Gitlab (CE in my case) is a breeze. I'm pretty bad at infra and sysadmin stuff and I've been maintaining an instance for a group of friends for about a year now with no issue.

Installation is easy, upgrading (even between major versions) is completely painless, you get integration with Gitlab Continuous Integration, the Community Edition doesn't feel artificially gimped to get you to switch to a paid plan, Gitlab is great at fixing security issues. I also love the UX and it's not missing any feature in my experience compared to GitHub/Bitbucket.

I'm not affiliated with Gitlab in any way but it's honestly one of the rare pieces of software I only have praise for.
I never realized gitlab.com offered free private repos. Thanks!
Past that point. Looking for things to do now!
I would like to see a coordinated effort from those of us who won't vote for the mainstream candidates.

If any 3rd party candidate gets over 5% of the vote, they must by law be included in the debates next time around. We know that a 3rd party will not win the presidential election this time around, so coordinating our votes to get one over 5% in order to inject a new voice into the process seems like a win, even if the party is one I am generally opposed to.
Oh there are plenty of (usually large) companies that love to hire legions of mediocre (or worse) "programmers" to work on large projects.

How do I know this? I work in the defense industry. I've seen some things :'(
Oops, I was afraid of that. I was hoping the .com domain would have an influence on which voices were picked. I can hear the difference by going to https://translate.google.co.uk/ though
Well, there are other skilled professions that pay well and are relatively easy to get into. Welding for example.
Deep Learning systems are becoming C++11's halo projects. Here are some deep learning libraries from the Internet Big 4.

Amazon DSSTNE - https://github.com/amznlabs/amazon-dsstne

Google TensorFlow - https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/

Microsoft CNTK - https://github.com/Microsoft/CNTK/

Facebook fbcunn - https://github.com/facebook/fbcunn/

They all utilize C++11 or later. Just as Hadoop pushed Java in the big data, map-reduce realm, I think these libraries will push C++11 in the Deep Learning realm.
Know of any resources for finding startups?
qqq would probably be ok. I like the open interest and spreads on spy options. I'm not looking to make a killing on options (or I should say I would love to but don't think I could), just looking to hedge out some systemic risk on a buy and hold portfolio.
I meant as remote clients/employers.
Would uBeam have received half its funding if the founder was not a woman?

Between the Theranos case and now the uBeam case, I think the drive for "equality" has gone so far that it is affecting investing decisions. There are people in the Valley so desperate for female CEOs that they are willing to overlook science and commonsense if they can get a marketable female CEO.

What do you think?
Is this correct? https://i.imgur.com/1tQcqAB.png

Sorry for being dumb :/
I understand their Enterprise offering offsets the costs of hosting the open source version for you. But should another product be the dependency of determining if the open source version is free? What if the Enterprise offering stops making money? Wouldn't you rather pay for the service you use so it supports future development? It's like Apple depending on product A to give away B for free, that doesn't seem like it'd scale a whole lot. Product B will just reach into the resources needed to build and manage product A.

Just my 2c anyways, happy to hear feedback on why I'm wrong :)
That was a nice idea back in the days when hardware was made up of discrete, standalone single-purpose peripherals. Unfortunately there's no such thing as "cleanly seperated" anything in modern SoCs - everything's interdependent. For example, the main USB controllers on Allwinner chips are basically standard EHCI, same as on any PC, except they also rely on the centralized Allwinner clock-generation and reset block and the Linux EHCI driver has to co-operate with the driver for it. There's a whole bunch of shared infrastructure within Linux to make this possible which has to be updated from time to time due to new requirements.

I think modern Intel chips are similar, except that they run closed-source management firmware to help them look more like a collection of separate devices to Windows - but they aren't and Skylake can't enter lower CPU power states unless the SATA link is in power-saving mode and a whole bunch of other peripherals co-operate because they share hardware. ARM SoCs just don't have the magic firmware that lets the drivers hide this from the OS.
> every city in the world has its problems and brazilian cities have them also.

At the same magnitude?
I guess I got confused since it seems to be used for emphasis, as though tenfold really meant more than 10x. Anyway, glad to get that straight.
Not necessarily. Productivity gains can come back to the employee. I used to work at a place where my boss wanted a status report printed out and on his desk by 7:00. Before I figured out how to automate the status report, I had to come in at 6:00 every day to prepare the report. I was on salary, so I didn't get paid for the extra time. After, I came in at 6:45. I guarantee I captured my own productivity gains there.

Edit: I was working as an engineer at a manufacturing plant, for context.
Mostly because of one application (Wordpress).
I find QtCreator superior to CLion. It's faster and more polished, has better vi-emulation and clang ecosystem integration.
It's a perfectly defensible decision. The standard cryptographer's reply at this point would be, what is your threat model?

If "A developer could have their GitHub account broken into" or "Someone could break into GitHub deeply enough that they could access private repos" are in your threat model, you shouldn't be using GitHub at all for anything, including code, because it would be straightforward to use that access to subvert your site in other ways. Which is to say, especially for small sites, that's not a useful threat model.

If "You might do a git commit to remove them, then push the repo somewhere" is in your threat model, then the answer is just "Don't do that" (or more precisely, "Make sure everyone on the team understands that can't be done without precautions"). The easiest way to don't-do-that is to have them in a separate git repo from your code. But either way, as projects grow, there's going to be stuff in your git history you don't want to be public (like, oh, git commit -m "Implementing this stupid feature because this customer is stupid") because human error happens sometimes. So if you want to publish a previously-private codebase, the only robust approach is to copy all the files into a new non-git repo and make a new commit.

And the other part of the cryptographer's reply is, where else are you going to store the secrets and what are its security properties?
I think you have made this up.

I can't see anywhere in the guidelines where there is any rule about not posting anything off-site relating to HN, or not identifying members of the community.

There isn't even a rule against what you are choosing to label a 'personal attack', but looks reasonably civil to me.

Even if there were such a rule, attempting to silence dissent outside the communities own spaces is behavior typical of a cult or authoritarian regime. A healthy community isn't afraid of people thinking and saying things that some of its members don't like.
The article linked in the original post refers to a retrospective analysis in French Polynesia (the source of the virus in Brazil) that found a huge increase in Zika-induced microcephaly there as well.
The chance to be involved in an armed robbery are small in every big city in the world. Based on anecdotes people will always over or under exaggerate the chances.

Just to give a counter example: I lived in Brussels, Philadelphia, Oslo, Sao Paulo... the only place about which I have a first hand "armed robbery" story was in Oslo of all places: a coworker got actually shot in the back when he bravely (but stupidly) turned his back and said "no, you are not going to shoot me".

He was lucky and was only a couple of weeks out but he carried his X-rays of the bullet with him because nobody would believe him otherwise.
If you are friends with your coworker, and you know each other well, then sure, you can get away with calling her a lot of things. I have specific coworkers that I am like this with (in private, away from other coworkers who might not know our relationship)

There is no WAY this would be acceptable until you have established that type of relationship over a long period of time. This guy just started working there, so that is not the case here. The fact that she complained about it means that they don't have that type of relationship, as well.
I did read it. I think that my lack of comfort with English and total lack of knowledge of octopus anatomy has sabotaged my brain.
Who at a university like Harvard can make that decision? The Dean? I ask so we as a community can help move the needle.

What platform would you suggest they publish on?
Yeah, I lived in BH - I have blonde hair, so I didn't need an iPhone to say I was a rich gringo.
I would expect the differences you mention to result in a higher delta for Rio, they would contribute to a lower base rate of travel making the event travel relatively larger.
Instagram just got a new, colorful logo
This Turing machine should run forever unless maths is wrong
Never much liked EF... Linq-to-SQL may be dead/stable, but we're still using it, and it's pretty slick - course it is only for SQL server.
London has the most tourists of any city in the world.

No, it's not the same.
Regarding the cash grab, it seems like some industries have a large number of players after a cash grab which will destroy their reputation, but the cash is worth it to them. In other areas, most people seem to value their reputation and will act with integrity most of the time.
>Furthermore, a less comfortable condom due to it's size will increase pressure on the penis and reduce sensation even further.

Yeah, I never said it was ideal, just that it would fit. I did say that it wouldn't be as comfortable. Same as a woman with a guy who's "too large" for her. It'll fit. It may not be comfortable, it might hurt some even, but it will fit.
It depends what you are measuring. If a city could increase its financial prosperity at the expense of poisoning its population (fracking may be a good example) would they do it? After all, if money is the only thing that matters then human health only matters insofar as it affects the flow of money. And if other factors compensate to preserve "financial health" then human health outcomes become expendable.

If you could produce more meat cheaper at the expense of keeping animals in terrible conditions on factory farms, would you do it? After all, if money is all that matters the animal's suffering doesn't even enter the equation.

How about increasing financial gain at the expense of destroying the natural environment (eg overfishing, dumping plastics and releasing all the carbon from the ground)? Grandchildren may have to pay the bill, but what if you had perfect knowledge and knew they'd be economically richer, but with worse health outcomes and lots of species gone exinct?

Measuring implies a model, and the model makes assumptions about the world that may not be true, and the whole combination can be extremely harmful. Not to mention very human-centric (and "us" centric). As the Native American chief said:

When the Last Tree Is Cut Down, the Last Fish Eaten, and the Last Stream Poisoned, You Will Realize That You Cannot Eat Money
Protectionism would send the market in a tailspin down. You should read some more about the great depression and its causes
"Tenfold" seems common enough.
Who suggested it is neither here nor there. You don't use an API for anything other than compatibility and code reuse for developers. It's easily demonstrable. If it isn't the develop tools market has disappeared.
US avg. salary welder: $37,000

US avg salary software developer: $99,500
I can't think of a place in Ottawa that I wouldn't feel comfortable wandering around late at night with my phone out.
The first syllable of character sounds nothing like "care"...
Former FDA head: Opioid epidemic one of “great mistakes of modern medicine”
This is what I'm trying to determine through this question. Putting pricing aside, how would you use such data?
>At Bay Area prices isn't that about 5 minutes of developer pay per month?

Do you seriously believe that programmers everywhere in the world are making the same money as ones at Bay Area?
> Trump and Sanders are manifestations of a long-term trend ... 2008

8 years is a long-term trend now?

My impression over the past 30+ years being in US (and reading up on history) is that there is a clear downward trend in terms of 'quality' across the board, whether in 'establishment', or 'fringe'. For example, for black radicals we had people like Malcolm X, and then we ended up with Sharpton. Out goes JFK, in comes Billy from Arkansas. Out with Nixon, in with Reagan. If this is a collective bottom-up phenomena, then clearly 'we' are giving ourselves the collective finger.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0j74jcxSunY is a very well done talk on why this is a bigger and much harder issue than it appears on the surface.
If there where real periodic cycles you could predict if the US economy where Up or Down with above random odds for July 4th, 2050. Nobody can, because what you call periodic is something else. Another way of saying it is there where say a X year cycle to the economy it would be a very famous result.

(Ignoring seasonal variation.)
HN has an irrational aversion to ZH, with some posters here suggesting it should be banned as a source entirely.
I always thought the rainbow was a nod to the One Step version of Polaroid's SX-70. It had a little rainbow strip that came down from the lens. Now its a gradient? Meh.

Also looks like we're going back to extreme rounded corners again? Square is out? Heh.

On a positive note, I do like the white and grey tone of the app itself. Cleaner and more relaxing than the blue/black tones.
> We already teach those things to every child in the US.

Exactly, and the teachers are paid for it. You rarely find companies promoting movements offering to teach economics or civics for free.

> The vast majority of students do not have any opportunity to learn to program.

Then it should be put into the school curriculum, and a qualified person should be paid to teach them, instead of the current expectation which seems to be "programmers will teach these kids coding in their spare time because...everyone should learn to code!".