skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Edit: My point is that this kind of dishonesty is now the norm when discussing online abuse.
I had no idea it supported SSL (I assume modern versions TLS?), that actually is more forward thinking then I had supposed was involved given it's age.
Fixing Date Inputs for the Mobile Web
I'm going to compare the app to tracking with pen and paper also. Maybe having to physically write down when I'm not working more will make me procrastinate less.
Most hft shops have graduate positions. You can contact me if you're interested! (Not sure what the easiest way is with HN though)
Twilio S-1
disabled autovacuum by default

I realize this wasn't their solution, but it's worth noting that generally speaking, disabling auto-vacuum isn't recommended. Even if you do, it will still force vacuum jobs to prevent transaction ID wraparound.

* https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.5/static/routine-vacuuming...
Ah it sounded like you just tried to transfer bitcoin straight to the ether account.

Hope their support sorts it out for you
I'm old and I'm white. You do anything to scare me, threaten me, challenge my beliefs, or change anything in any way and I swear to God I will vote for Trump!
> are largely a function of money

Lots and lots of immigrants beg to differ. I will grant that you do need at least a good community, but you don't need money to get ahead.

That's why I added "social environment" - you need a community who help each other much more than you need money.
How else are you going to do stuff like this? https://github.com/phresnel/metatrace

I'm just sad that Java's accidental compute system managed to be uglier (and apparently far less useful) than C++'s. The language could use some accidental features to counter the lack of intentional ones.
That's good for them that they can pitch that to investors! But what are their actual numbers?
Microsoft dumped a lot of money into making Windows Phone succeed. Jolla has the opposite problem and has not even tried to enter the US market.
I wonder why you are disqualifying Go, given that it is fully boostraped as of version 1.6, yes even the GC is written in Go.

It is also a descendant of Oberon, which was used very much successfully at ETHZ during the 90's.

Every time I have this argument I wish some PhD student bothers to rewrite Native Oberon in Go.

Also you should educate yourself, a small list of GC enabled systems programming language is:

Lisp, Algol-68RS, Mesa/Cedar, Modula-2+, Modula-3, Oberon, Oberon-2, Active Oberon, Component Pascal, Sing#, SystemC#, D.

There are plenty of ACM, SIGPLAN, digital archive papers from the OS written in those languages.
Eventually they may but you're missing a factor that will doubtlessly come into play, labor unions.

Until there is complete automation at every step of every industrial process, labor unions will sabotage attempts to replace human beings with machines.

If you've ever seen how unions exploit rules to slow production, you have no idea of how creative they can be.
An Apparent Exodus Continues at OwnCloud
Now also as free whitepaper: http://frankhissen.de/IT%20Security%20for%20Project%20Manage...
There is enough evidence for it to not be obviously false that, at the least, there's a significant structural difference between cis people's brains and transsexual people's brains, and some of those differences may fall along sexual differentiation lines. More research must be done!

In any case, it's actually more-or-less irrelevant in arguing whether a trans person is actually the gender they identify as, and is mostly a curiosity until it leads to more focused treatment. The bit that does matter is the last question - am I who I am in my head, or am I who you think I am?
That's an unfair comparison. You are building the whole Ruby dev environment from scratch before coming to Rails. Which is not what is happening in the tutorial. Actually, if you have the typical ruby environment setup already (ruby, rubygems, bundler), then its only

gem install rails

rails new

rails s

You don't need postgres or any JS runtime to start off.
Given how many people text and otherwise don't pay full attention to their driving today, does anyone seriously believe that as increasingly capable adaptive cruise control/lane keeping/automated braking/etc. systems become common that large numbers of people won't completely disengage from driving? M

Most of them may even know that they're supposed to be actively driving but, seriously, that's not how humans are wired. And tsk, tsking about how people shouldn't do that isn't going to change anything.

It will be "interesting" to see how this plays out because it's apparent that we're rapidly heading for a point where we'll have cars that are "pretty good" at highway autopilot that are in no way certified or approved for hands-off operation by drivers playing a video game.
This was Ubuntu's idea and it's telling that even Canonical has abandoned it.
Here are my half-written notes, complete with shopping list:

https://www.stavros.io/notes/hardware/

I've been meaning to write a "getting started" guide for the ESP but I haven't yet.

I don't see why people should get an Arduino. Get a WeMos D1 mini, it does the same things and has WiFi.
Another way to look at it is this: It happened. For the most part, everyone is better off because it did. If that weren't the case, we would have done something to stop it.

"Moral obligations" are made-up. Obligated by whom? What happens if someone doesn't fulfill their moral obligation? Nothing, right? Maybe someone writes a comment on the Internet saying they should be ashamed, but that's pretty much it.

Feel free to pontificate all you like about the morality of it. That won't change the fact that it did happen and will happen again unless a force powerful enough to stop it chooses to do so.

Ultimately, the whole point of having a justice system is to sort out these questions. Anybody can sue anyone else for any reason. We depend on the courts to sort out the ones that are valid from the ones that are invalid. In this case, the courts deemed this a valid lawsuit. If you disagree with the validity of it or feel the methods by which the courts make these judgments is flawed, then that's one thing, but the rules of the system allow any lawsuit to be brought for any reason.
Yeah, and when you have multiple images the zoom/expand thing is maddening because it can be super hard to figure out how to unzoom to scroll and see the next image.

Now they're getting those horrifying autoforward fake-virus-scan vibrating ads.

The mobile experience needs a lot of tlc.
While commendable, I can't but laugh at the progression React Web -> React Native -> React Native for the Web
It is unfortunate that Ansible has a complete lack of test cases around core modules and, as a result, people act surprise when they're broken in a new release.

For example see this fairly critical defect with the s3 module in today's release: https://github.com/ansible/ansible-modules-core/pull/3347
Haha, yes, we had some doubts about the name's UX but nothing better was found.

It's cube-serve in my opinion, an observing cube. Well, I'm not a native English speaker... :)
Snapchat raises $1.8B in funding
There seems to be a deafening silence with audio stuff. Probably because there's no money in it, or rather the money is all held by the recording studios / big distributors, who have no incentive to share their findings. Also Google seems to rank music-software search results really low.

Other cool projects that I only found after intensive search:
http://photosounder.com/
http://www.soundhelix.com/
http://www.cerlsoundgroup.org/Loris/
http://www.klingbeil.com/spear/

The guy who wrote this is at Apple now, probably working on Logic Pro; the latest versions have some note-editing features.
Adtile launches an interactive 360-degree video platform that works everywhere
That's not inherent to generics - see Swift, which absolutely allows protocols to require static/class members or initializers. Swift 3 also adds generic type aliases (typedefs).

Having worked extensively with both I think Swift learned a lot from C# (and many other languages).

As for Concepts... No one seems to be able to agree on them so I'm not holding my breath.
The most striking thing to me wasn't a line, it was a graph. It showed that single-mother child poverty rates were five times married-parent child poverty rates.

So, yeah, marriage actually does seem to help with poverty, quite dramatically so. But the article didn't talk much about that graph, because it kind of ruins their thesis.

Note well: I am not claiming that pushing people to marry will protect them (or their children) against poverty. Correlation is not causation. But there's something connecting marriage and non-poverty, no matter how much the article tries to tap-dance around it.
You can probably find various rulings on this subject in different countries because Google accidentally did this all over the world.

https://googleblog.blogspot.is/2010/05/wifi-data-collection-...
It's useless in the city or densely populated areas. It's great on the open road, e.g. in the south western US, where you can drive in a straight line at 70mph for several hours without braking at all.

In that case your right foot thanks you for cruise control.
NASA's Attempt to Inflate Its Expandable Space Module Fizzles
I've got a collection of resources on compilers and interpreters:

https://github.com/melling/ComputerLanguages/blob/master/com...
It depends on the battery, of course. I don't have my kit with me right now, or I'd measure for you, but I think it's about 70 mA connected to a nearby wifi.
It's a depressingly well-chosen amount. Absurdly high, but comfortably below the cost + risk value of actually fighting the case.

At this point, Newegg is starting to look like the brilliant player in this game. "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute" really is a potent philosophy, and while $100k is cheaper than fighting the case, it's not cheaper than preventing future suits before they arrive.
A more accurate title:

Half of misogynistic abuse aimed at female twitter users in the UK found to be from other women.

The reality is that, in other countries, things may be very different. Also, this study in no way attempted to quantify all forms of online abuse. Heck, if women are this bad to each other, they may actually commit well more than half of all abuse if you include abuse aimed at males. Boys can be pretty nasty to each other too, but I suspect more of it is "offline".
they said "oh, React is one of the better documented frameworks out there"

well, consider the ruby language: it is implementation-defined(!).

i got a Rails job without knowing any of Ruby beforehand (and the other party was aware of this). i made myself comfortable in the office and asked: so where's the Ruby manual? they said, "ruby-doc.org". "that's just the API docs, where's the language reference?" i asked. "there's none. maybe you could use the Bison grammar from the MRI source..." "???"
I hope I can convince Firefox team to report page URLs to OS X accessibility. Or maybe I will try to commit it myself.
Sorry, I should have been more clear. What I meant was that your web app will never be as complex and resource demanding as Facebook. The reason why React is so complex is because it's intended for complex systems. If you want to quickly build a one off web app you shouldn't be using React imo. The length and complexity of this tutorial is a testament to that.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-blocking_algorithm#Lock-...

The stronger guarantee you're expecting is probably "wait free"
It's literally 93 page-downs to the "Hello world"

On the upside, it all seems clear (if somewhat laborious to go through in totality) and I definitely appreciate that the majority of those 93 page-downs were covering setting up testing and a testing strategy + framework. It seems most things of this type are more likely to either say "set up testing" without detail, OR are guides specifically for doing testing without going into great detail about the app being tested.
BB King's Estate War: 15 Kids, 15 Moms and Lots of Lawyers
You can also evolve, basically, to each model in the order that they appear in the article.

As an example: I've been working on a new spike for the past 2 weeks with one other developer. Maybe 10 times a day we'll need something that the other person has committed, so we work against one branch (master). The workflow suits this extremely rapid iteration.

One repo has now matured to the point where developer branches make sense. We created "develop" on it as well as our own branches off that. We're not close to a v0.1 yet - but we'll be evolving to git flow the minute we want to ship.

Eventually as more devs join, we'll need the full-blown PR workflow, that also naturally stems from its predecessor.

There's a "meta-workflow" here, which implies which workflow to use.
ManicTime looks slick, feature filled and usable, but the visualization it chose is confusing. I look at all those little lines and it reminds me of the windows XP defragger.
2.5 years and it still never works on mobile.
Got it. Thought you meant just Node. Thanks for clearing it up.
Actually - the need for 'clean' stories is just a further reproduction of the oppression, packaged for the consumption of people who think they are mainstream.

What we need is many more messy stories.
Ya I do an end of the day commit of alot of things (to start fresh in the morning) it doesnt mean commit trash at the end of the day. It implies to stop 5 minutes early, make a clean commit of the WIP (which compiles, or throws no syntax errors in the PHP world) and call it day.
Unfortunately, 7B people who think they are entitled to midwestern living is ecologically disastrous. The responsible ecological future is in density. General misanthropy (or targetted misanthropy, see: white flight) leading to sprawl is a privilege of Americana (hopefully a temporary one). Dense living still means you can get to forests and fields within 20-30 minutes (instead of 10-15 minutes).

Not to mention the economical benefits of dense living when ideas are forced to live next to each other to create new ideas through osmosis [1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XzgMRvQLdXI
The distinction being that, when an airplane's autopilot disengages, the pilot's typically going to have a couple minutes to evaluate the situation and determine how to react appropriately, because airplanes typically don't just fall out of the sky. Tesla's "autopilot" gives you seconds to react if you wait until it disengages, if it knows to disengage at all.
Before somebody tries to claim this write-up is Blog Spam it's the first I've seen with the basic details and also provides a link to the actual filing:

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1564408/000156440816...
The irreducible nature of scarcity is pretty much an underpinning of all modern economic theory, right, and taking about it as a variable thing is usually nonsense, and often cover for talking about supply less (or, in the case of discussion of the absence of scarcity, meeting or beyond) one's personal preferences while dressing it up in language that tries to elevate those preferences to objectively privileged standards.

The word has a clear and useful meaning, it's just not appropriate to many of the contexts where it is used specifically to obscure the subjective character of what people are describing when they use the term.
Found the marketing guy! Solid advice. Kudos.
>There is enough evidence for it to not be obviously false that, at the least, there's a significant structural difference between cis people's brains and transsexual people's brains, and some of those differences may fall along sexual differentiation lines

Source?
Two years ago I was working on a system that cared about single digit microseconds, luckily with low throughput.
Strange that you believe any science that's not reproducible is science. Or assume that if the science is not reproduced, it's sciencifically valid.

That's the exact opposite of what I said. What's wrong with you?
I really feel like this isn't a general problem, but rather a problem with a subset of development environments.

Node (backend) definitely doesn't have a similar problem. Want an express app? Install node -> npm i express --save -> node app.js.

Go doesn't have it either, whether you're using the base tool or GVM. Python requires a minuscule setup in virtualenv, but beyond that its straightforward. Elixir and Rust are straight-forward.

In fact, the only environments where I've ever thought "wow this is a configuration nightmare" are front-end web dev, Ruby, and in really complex python apps, obviously notwithstanding less common app environments like C/C++.
Should we ban everyone who has a criminal history (violent or otherwise) from every job on the planet? If someone got in a bar fight and was convicted for assault ("has a violent criminal history") twenty years ago should that preclude them from driving an Uber?

"He/she has a criminal record" is too often the end of consideration for any position and it's really sad.

Edit: Not saying that Uber shouldn't background check, they should. I only meant what I said, nothing more. I don't work for Uber.
Honestly, I spend a about the same amount of time figuring out how to get the abstracted library/api/someone else's code to do what I actually need it to but it doesn't quite want to do the way I need it as I did writing it in the first place.

In the end, it's still 40 hours a week and the pay is still good :)
Gigster Fund – Freelancers Benefit When the Company and Clients Do Well
Fair point, recent updates to Meteor (1.3) have made it much easier to use with the rest of the JS ecosystem (e.g. using react with meteor is as easy as using the default view library).

The reason you have all of this boilerplate setup with react is because it's only one small part of the equation, so you need to use and (ideally) understand a bunch of other libraries and tools to build something, hence these epic tutorials.
Bugs out extremely often on mobile chrome.
I'm not sure I agree with the idea that Intel is going to make these folks work on something else because FPGAs don't grow that much. That makes little sense; Intel isn't really hurting for more employees, and the FPGA engineers can't necessarily be made to be productive on the higher-growth sections cited.

Instead, it makes a lot more sense that Intel is going to try and make that market more lucrative and larger instead. As a major chip manufacturer, they're in a great position to ship FPGAs to tons of new customers. Chicken-and-egg problems (you don't FPGA until you need to because it's not available) have made FPGAs a niche element. However, OpenPOWER/CAPI have demonstrated that you can get huge benefits from slapping FPGAs to existing general purpose compute.

So; TL;DR: I don't think it makes sense to assume Intel is just going to assume that market will stay what it is. Instead, they think they can make that market better, and do more than Altera/Xilinx can do individually. In that light, a purchase makes perfect sense.

(Disclaimer: I work for a company involved in OpenPOWER/OpenCompute and has shipped hardware that does this.)
Yes, up to 5 machines for the personal/family use.
I'm currently working on a competitive image hosting project with a feature called SafeSpace. Just configure your profile with your various triggers and enjoy safe browsing!

More details soon...
> Academic dishonesty is certainly not a Chinese-only problem. The media singling out a group such as the Chinese visa students is certainly a popular thing to do to gain clicks, but it's a little unfair.

Nobody suggested that academic disonesty is chinese only, everyone suggests that there is an industry that reliable will attract wealthy Chinese families to pay for preferential treatment at top universities. It would be dishonest to say otherwise.
It's not necessarily wrong to expect different standards of evidence for different kinds of claims, and to expect a very high standard of evidence for claims that might have profound social implications.
http://bower.io/ does this in a sense by watching releases on a repository.
Enhanced LDAP capabilities for better user management
I was playing around with them until I realised they're incapable of being secure.

They only have enough ram for one, maybe two TLS sessions at once; to make things worse, no one has written support for modern (secure) ciphers. The SSL stacks that come with the Espressif SDK are vulnerable to almost every attack you've probably heard of. Slightly better (but not fixed) is https://github.com/superhouse/esp-open-rtos.

I could no longer rationalise being party to the propagation of the "internet of insecure things". Instead, spend the extra $7 and use something with a bit more power, like a C.H.I.P. http://getchip.com then you can write normal programs (it's a full linux OS) and not be limited to only insecure protocols.
Unfortunately, opting out of driving is no guarantee of not being killed by an automobile. Roughly 15% of fatalities resulting from US auto accidents are pedestrians[1].

1: http://www-nrd.nhtsa.dot.gov/Pubs/812124.pdf
Regarding your examples: Think less Stockholm Syndrome, more Agents Provocateur.
Unsolvable? Rubbish. I was under the impression with regards to the 4 forces that the only mystery was the mathematical relationship bewteen electricity and gravity. I'm sure it is not as big a mystery as popular science would have us believe.
Your first comment in the thread was a near-perfect match of how I see the time tracking space. Will definitely hit the free trial. Very interested to see how it progresses.

Great to hear you're considering data export. I'd love to display time usage in a tool like Gyroscope (https://gyrosco.pe/), which already integrates with RescueTime and a variety of other activity-specific trackers. Visualizations and stats in Qbserve are great for diving into the details of time spent on the computer, while exports to more generalized tools help show how the big pieces of life fit together.
By time stamps, I think the first wave of comments had one tone, and the next wave of comments took the opposite tone.
Which is, unfortunately, what users need. I wonder if we're doomed to have a new "dumb image host" every few years or if someone will someday figure out how to make a sustainable business out of delivering value in this space, without having to clutter the site with crap.
Google alums rollout Simility fraud-detection platform
Facade Design Pattern in Automated Testing
> this is CRUISE CONTROL, not auto-pilot

I give the same response as above. Tesla names this feature 'Autopilot'. The tech is not at fault (though it could be better), but the user expectation and understanding of the tech is faulty, and I think part of this is the name Tesla is using. In this case their ambition is ahead of common sense.

See 'Autopilot' as a major feature on their site:

https://www.teslamotors.com/models
s/politically correct/supports my preconceptions/
How does reference counting pause? There's no stop-the-world GC action, as the garbage collection is amortized over every object deallocating itself.
A Sensible Fix For TSA Security Lines