skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your OS is now your hypervisor. If you don't see that, then your containers are so loosely coupled they barely have to interact with each other. Wait until you need to tightly couple several components and you'll be back to square one.
X-MEN Apocalypse movie Box-Office performance prediction
People who want to gain professional respect are probably going to stay away from a pornhub bounty - I am not anti-porn, but I wouldn't put it on my resume either.

Also, regardless of good intentions at the start, once the company has screwed you over. I am sure it is tempting to return the favor with the next vulnerability you find.
My problem with Gitlab CI is that it's not as smart as Jenkins for Java projects. Jenkins beautifully handles maven multi-module projects and knows how to install the dependencies. All other CI-systems are available in Gitlab CE, but Jenkins integration is only available on Gitlab EE. That's the only reason my team doesn't use Gitlab as code repo.
According to Wikipedia[1] there is a cap of 160 flag officers in the US navy. Maybe someone can confirm if the admirals referenced in the article are such flag officers?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Admiral_(United_States)#Statut...
Except that none of the people who make the comparison have any experience of nazism.
You can expose some metrics via https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Metrics+Plugin but not the per job success and failure counters you'd need to build what you suggest. That would make a good addition.
VCs running for the exits.
It's easy to say "I do it for the respect, not the money" when you have enough money to get by.

There's plenty of guys out there who are searching for hacks like this because they need to feed their kids. I won't criticize them for selling bugs to nefarious entities.

Bug bounties aren't for guys like us who don't need the money.
What if the misconduct happens the other way around, by someone in the company towards someone in the investor/accelerator/incubator?
You realize you're saying this to an audience of which at least half either works on saas or would like to, right?
You can't stop people from making presuppositions about life. This is a silly statement since people already question GMO's even without the label. For example: "If Organic is safe, why is it labeled?"
Because of the problems of genetic diversity and the lack of public seed, even if chunks of Monsanto research is funded by the public in public research/land grant universities through public grants.

EG:While large chunks of cornell's Ag program does end up with some sorts of patents (I think) - much of the fees associated with the introduction of a new plant are paid directly by the consumer (eg: this grape https://doubleavineyards.com/arandell - new yorkers pay lower royalty fees to grow it). Furthermore, this grape (as an example) is considered public seed. I can, my neighbor can, whoever can, breed it with other grapes, sequence it, eat it, take cutting for creating new vines, whatever.

If Cornell^ decided to partner with Monsanto for Flint Corn, the flint corn may not be released to me to do that (hence the lawsuits, and why Monsanto buys/has huge internal labs on top of partnering with state universities)

The other issue of lack of public seed is the lack of genetic diversity, especially over the long term. One of big reasons why we have GM bananas is we only grow one kind of banana (cavendish). Imagine that applied to wheat, and then a grass disease mutates while Monsanto patents hold. If Monsanto wheat is 80% of wheat in the US, that disease is going to have a field day. Public seed is insurance that tinkers can tinker with genetics, thereby increasing genetic diversity of wheat in the field, tomatoes, what have you.

Right now we bank seed and have started z"heirloom seed" orgs like Seed Savers exchange. GM food theoretically has a place in there, but not if it is seen as a way of creating monoculture instead of tinkerers (which is what has happened)

We'll see if the fields turn

^Cornell does partner with outside organizations for plant breeding purposes.
Thank you Sir. You are my hero.
Not quite. He did note the increasing automation (and sadly either willfully or not fudges his numbers to make the worker more important) in his writing.

His message was less about how important labor was, but how labor got squeezed between the industrial capitalists owning the factories, and the rentier capitalists who owned the land, housing and issued loans.
I wrote this a while ago answering the exact same question:

http://scottpatten.ca/2012/04/no-excuses.html
The problem with labeling GMO's is that you're taking what ought to be a regulatory issue (is this GMO objectively safe?) and kicking it down I to the team of popular culture (do I the consumer think buying this GMO is safe for me?). Consumers are ill-equipped to make this decision, and if continually confronted by warning labels many will choose to avoid GMO containing foods "just to be safe". When a critical mass of consumers feel this way it will just be a cultural fact that GMO's are "unsafe" and food producers will avoid using them to avoid being seen as purveyors of "unsafe food".

Something similar happened to nuclear power, and we got coal power instead. GMO's enable the intensive agriculture needed to support 7+ billion people with a lower environmental impact than would otherwise be possible, and the technology is still primitive. I don't want it to be stopped in it's tracks by mob psychology.
I'm sorry, but how is applying for a job you're unqualified for a big risk?

I assume it didn't take more from you than an hour to apply at the most and you got lucky by landing it.

If that's the case, people take dozens of bigger risks every year.
I don't know. Bumblehive seems rather big and modern compared to the usual suspect's datacenters: https://nsa.gov1.info/utah-data-center/ You can find numerous articles about that particular one around. One can only wonder what kind of technological wonders are in there. That's the public one too. Now, imagine the rest.
I spent a few days in the DAO chat room discussing a potential proposal.

The general consensus among the developers was that the DAO isn't ready for a real business, and any business owner intending to use the DAO would face real potential risks for loss of funds or worse.

Still, it's a really interesting idea. Wish it was ready for prime-time.
It has a lot to do with the structure commonly used in comment boards. There is no way avoid derailment by setting a direction to the conversation. It's the central limit theorem of the internet, really, the sum of a large number of opinions tends to be normally distributed around "mediocre".
"The Navy now believes it has a design that soon will be able to fire 10 times a minute through a barrel capable of lasting 1,000 rounds."

So the barrel lasts just over an hour and a half?
* Write tests and run then on CI. Try to figure out how to write tests with a least amount of pain - you'll need lots of them. Use py.test or a similar framework. Doctests are great, but it takes some time to learn how to use them efficiently and when they're not appropriate.

* Measure test coverage to be aware of what is not tested, but don't just pursue exact coverage % number - doing that leads to many integration tests and a few unit tests. Both kind of tests is important.

* Extract libraries from the main code, to make the main project smaller; write docs and tests for these libraries. Docs are important for these libraries. Try hard to maintain boundaries - a library should have a single purpose, and it shouldn't be tied to the rest of the code. If you find writing docs complicated them maybe the library does too much, or maybe its API is too hard to use. Fix that.

* Don't write all code yourselves, consider using open-source libraries. But don't use open-source libraries if you're not comfortable with contributing to them - there will be issues (like in any code). If the library you're going to use is not an industry standard read its source; if it is "ah, yeah, this is almost how I'd written that" use it, try to find another library or write your own otherwise.

I'd say the trick to handle large Python projects is to resist making them large. Don't be sloppy in code organization, be pedantic about which part "knows" about which part, extract non-specific utilities to libraries. Often projects can be kept under 20-50K lines of code after a few years of development by a small team if a team tries to maintain code quality and moves non-specific features to external libraries.

flake8 and alike linters may help with consistency; it is important, but not the main problems by far. The main problem to fight is non-locality: if one can reason about a piece of code just by looking at it, without checking lots of other components, the overall project size doesn't matter much.
I think it should be a mutual agreement- it's not as if one side has the right to be a "bad actor"

Although, I have literally never heard an investor complain about this as a problem. (that doesn't mean it doesn't exist)

But this is about a power dynamic and putting proper boundaries in place.
An entire generation has past. The people current working at Monsanto are not the people involved with Agent Orange. Carrying hatred into a multi-generation blood feud isn't helping anything useful.

If you want be angry at Monsanto, blame them for the things they are currently doing. Their ideas about patents are dangerous, and they learned predatory business practices from Romney (Bain Capital).
+many to number 4. A super abundance of unit tests (especially if they use mocks) gives a false sense of security at the cost of high barriers to refactoring. Where's the win?
and then you end up with a company where one or two people are utterly indispensable.
Loop quantum gravity theory offers glimpse beyond the event horizon
I'm loving it because Peter Thiel is a f-ing billionaire who is now publicly showing what the 1% of the 1% are capable of. The power that these 0.01% have is staggering. To see what they're capable of with just a few million dollars is truly awesome. And the very best part is that there absolutely nothing we can do about it anymore. We're now officially owned by the 300!
As a Norwegian, I find English profanity to be pretty tame. It all means the same, but I think we have more pathos: "May the devil take you" and "go hang yourself" has to be the highlights....
Thanks! This worked the best out of all...
You can find an overview of some tools in https://www.slideshare.net/mobile/jamdatadude/python-static-...
Given a choice, do you think Hitler would have taken to a book or off the cuff remarks and Twitter?
Also, how many terrorists are there which the US could assaninate? Multiply that with 10 to accomodate with a family and you may up with a number not far off from the 10000 Hitler proposed.
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If you don't mind me asking, what are you doing now? Are you back to work or are you still traveling?
VigLink's value to Reddit is likely in the ability to tag a very long tail of non-Amazon merchants.
Software as a service service.
Raising my rates.

I was too timid to rais rates on old clients, so I gave new clients a higher rate. After a year or so, about 20% of our customers were paying the higher rate and that gave me the courage to up the rate on the old clients.

Nobody cared - a few customers told me it was about time I raised my rates.
Scientists Are Designing Robots to Feel Pain
I look forward to the day that the great weapons race is for more weapons like this that aren't radioactive, biological, or otherwise impact the environment beyond the war itself.
Here's to switching jobs to fight pay compression.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compa-ratio
Scientists surveyed on reproducibility in research
What could possibly go wrong with installing DOD's Root CA? Uhmmmmmmm
No, but it you change BMW to another make of car that doesn't have the same level of stigma it makes perfect sense.
what are you doing now ? where did you go ? what was your work ? could you please share your story
He's not produced another TV series so far as I know.

He has been pursuing his knowledge-web concept for the past couple of decades, though I also get the feeling his game's slipped a bit. The first Connections and The Day the Universe Changed are really his best work. Both remain quite relevant to this day.

The Knowledge Web concept is ... interesting, but of itself I don't find it quite so fundamental or useful as the concepts of Connections & TDTUC.

On the other hand, you remind me that sinks and unintended consequences seem to be particularly potent late-stage factors in technological revolutions.
I have 6.0 on my 2015 Moto G. Since December.
Study finds positive effect of cell phone radiation on some cancers in male rats
> probably a patent

Then you want labeling about patents, not "genetic modification".
Its transparent and everyone can vote. So its like being able to read over all contracts and investment strategies that a fund manager is considering ahead of time and voting whether you want to be part of it. Then you can see every single transaction the 'fund manager' makes.

If you understand how Wall St. works then the question becomes 'why does anyone use regular funds'.
As an immigrant that have chosen Québec, I can say that one of the various reasons why I've chose this province (and city for the matter) is this distancing from religion and as a bonus the catholic bad words.

I simple love it and I love the history of how this come to be. But tabarnak, even after some years here I'm not able to use it naturally. The english words always get out instinctively, even english being my third language!
I'm relatively hilarious on the message board spectrum. I'd have a tough go of it when you start talking about people that are actually funny.
Samsung has by far and away sold the most and done the worst job. Their UI changes suck battery and performance from every single app.

I purchased a note 4 because I had a decent experience with the note 2 but after waiting almost an entire year for lollipop I was dissipointed that they didn't rip out TouchWiz and ship a vanilla android ROM with apps. I'd give Kindle Fires and the Fire Phone the same criticism.

The only thing currently keeping me on the standard ROM is the Samsung Camera app which is second to none. Unless someone can correct me and earn internet karma.
I relocated to a tech centric part of the country. The cost of living is higher, but so are salaries and also the quality of life.
There is a big difference here. In China the press is censored by the state.
In this case Gawker was allowed full freedom by the state to print what they chose.
But the individual who felt his privacy or whatever was damaged sought redress through a Civil trial. The press has many protections for what they write, where an individual has little ability to fight back when they have been wronged. And it takes lots of money to fight such a case, and I bet many such cases fail. And even having a large backer does not guarantee success.
This is not a perfect system, but it is not censorship.
Angular 2 and Ionic 2 Book Bundle
I have heard this idea the Schmeisers benefited from Monsanto's Roundup-ready and I disagree.

The Schmeisers didn't use Roundup, the Canadian Supreme Court ruled they experienced no benefit from the Monsanto Genes.

For the wider picture this is moot: intentionality was about liability - the contamination lost them their heirloom regardless.

This is of grave concern to Nations as it could well mean in a few generations none of that species can be grown without Monsanto permission and license fees.
what is was a huge mistake joining big consulting companies, I am working now at a "big consulting company", I just want to know your point of view.
Makes sense, it has corruption built in.
I am still traveling (usually switch country every 1-3 months) and freelancing/RemoteWork earning 3 times what I made before and enjoying being my own boss :) And no, I am not a coder/programmer, but IT field, which makes this remote work thing obviously much more easy.
64th largest site in the world. Not sure I would want to work for someone writing me off cause of a name.
That's just the difference between honest problem solving people and the average Wall St. sales guy. One tells you about the risks, the other doesn't really understand the risks or care, he is just trying to get more of your money to play with.
Make a blog post, i'm interested... Similar story by https://levels.io/ here https://levels.io/reset-your-life/ ( i actually loved the post)

PS. He's a fellow HN'er also :)
It is Google that should be shamed for building an OS without a proper abstraction layer or driver model to allow people to update the OS without breaking everything else. Creaky old Windows manages to run on millions of disparate configurations, but every update doesn't break the drivers.

Google's incompetence has left the phone market in a pathetic state, as Apple hurtles backward under the inept hack Jony Ive, and the only viable alternative is a fragmented mess.
Is there more to your question than is my math right?
If you don't mind commenting, what factors made you realize that you hated it 2 months in?

I'm in a similar boat, going to a startup (50~ people, 2.5 years), so this would be useful :)
Notice no details on the barrel. Everything is about making it last. That many shots from a high power rail gun is nuts.
The long term solution (per the paper) is to harvest the CO2. The paper states the CO2 will melt over time, but not as quickly as it can be harvested, and that water may even be poured in to melt it faster.
Ok, I bough a suunto last year, and I have been hesitating between it a a garmin. It's not a big deal, eventually what ever does the job is good enough, I just want to run. But as a geek I like gadget review :) So, why do you prefer garmins ?
During their service in WWII, the 16-inch guns on the Iowa-class battleships had a life of about 300 rounds. They didn't reach their current 3500-round lifetime until we figured out polyeurethane bags in the 70s. So 1000 rounds is solid. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armament_of_the_Iowa-class_bat...
They don't have a clue? Great maybe you could give me a clue on which french actress you're talking about.

Vague and nebulous anecdotes drive me crazy.
lol... every triathlete is "pretty competitive" ;). My wife and I switch to running and are using garmin vivoactives. The battery life is amazing and works great swimming (no gps)

My non-active friends mostly ditch their fitbit style devices after a few months. Its either an apple watch, microsoft band (not joking) or some type of running/multisport watch.
The tunic got quite dirty later in the movie, and the character kept calling the desert "clean". Deserts have considerable quantities of dust.

My take on the movie is that this was being communicated as a character detail of Lawrence, part of the messianic nature of the character.
My guesses are:

1) Maybe Viglink offered a deal to get exposure. I never heard of them until today.

2) They claim to cover 30k merchants.[1] Maybe there is a lot of money for reddit in the 29,999 other sellers too.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VigLink
Think of it instead as: The ship can fire 10x as many rounds before needing to resupply as it can with today's technology. The resupply also happens to involve replacing the barrel.

Today's 5" guns have to have their barrel replaced every ~7000 rounds anyway (source: http://www.navweaps.com/Weapons/WNUS_5-62_mk45.htm ).
And that's why we should put stickers on science books saying that some people dispute the theory of evolution. That's just truthful information, right?
They shouldn't require OS-level mods. That's where Google's incompetence has rendered Android a fraud.
I’m basically in the same boat as @mindcrime here, I want it all but this year’s focus has been and will continue to be:

- Style Transfer (so CNNs, Regressions and a whole bunch of Statistics concepts)

- React, React Native and that whole ecosystem

- How to identify and validate startup niches
How does Wine work on OpenBSD? I would think it would suffer quite badly under this restriction.
Good question!

It really seems that from our viewpoint is would seem so!

The Christian viewpoint is that suffering will be redeemed - God promises us that he will "wipe away every tear from their eyes" (Revelation of St. John 21:4)

As Christians, one of the problems that we create is that we try to make all "make sense." We can't - because we don't have the full picture. As such, I have to apologize that my answer for the problem of evil isn't satisfactory.

Here's a good overview from a theological and rational viewpoint:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best_of_all_possible_worlds
No, it's worse than that. Everyone (with money in the DAO) may be screwed.
But it has worked out for others. Risks are still risks.
I am interested in hearing more about your story if you don't mind, from where did you go ? why did you left ? what your startup is about ?
Very similar story yes, nearly identical actually, I also had issues with anxiety and depression before I left, it was one of the reasons.
Really interesting project. Mind if I contact you?
Did you graduate from an non-Chinese university, and then move to China? Or always had an in?
more interestingly "if ingredients are safe, why are they listed?"
In terms of firepower and reusability, you should compare these to missiles rather than guns. (Each round could sink a ship.) The barrel is an expendable component.
I cynically speculated that none of this would show up on USASpending.gov, but lo and behold, $30.8 million worth of contracts show up on for "GLENN DEFENSE MARINE (ASIA) PT" on USASpending.gov:

https://www.usaspending.gov/Pages/AdvancedSearch.aspx?k=Glen...

...which is (perhaps coincidentally) close to what the story reports:

> Francis and his firm have admitted to defrauding the Navy of $35 million, though investigators believe the real amount could be much greater.
I'm on Imzy. I don't hate it but also don't like it. However, I love the art themes.
OK, so you're saying that Mike Godwin's integrity has been compromised and he's been influenced by Bezos to denounce Trump? Why did we trust him in the first place -- why should we care about Godwin's Law at all if it comes from a man so easily swayed to the interests of the rich?

(Or are you claiming that Mike Godwin doesn't actually mean the things that the Washington Post published under his name?)
Rewriting links for dozens, or even hundreds, of networks is trivial, it's just just a bunch of regexes. Creating dozens of affiliate accounts and managing them is the actual annoying part.
So, I agree that NIST has been a force for evil in the world, in the same sense that the IETF has. If that's the core point you're trying to make, we're on the same page.

I just don't think "monoculture" is the reason why. I think all crypto standards organizations are problematic.
How is that an opinion?
That just means that you, I, and other knowledgeable people are not the target audience, and he intends for it to be read by people who do not have the context to disagree with his just-so story for why Plan 9 failed, which coincidentally includes a business principle.

And my interpretation of his thesis boils down to: Don’t scratch your own itch. Fine. I have my own explanation for why Plan 9 failed, and there are lots of reasons you can invent, based on hindsight and your own biases.
Miami money-laundering case may define whether Bitcoin is really money