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In some respects yes.

In my mind the debugger is a last resort tool, when other feedback loops don't provide enough information.

Where it really shines though, is when debugging rather terrible spaghetti like code, where a debugger really helps by allowing you to step through code, and see the whole state change. I guess most cases are in between the ideal and that.

Another nice thing is to be able to set a breakpoint and then actually mess with the variables at that point. That actually tightens the feedback loop because you can test out different states without having to go back, edit, and run the code path again.
"Bash on Windows might also become a thing" - I've been dreaming about this for months. It really looks like a huge threat to Apple: Creative Cloud, BASH, and I don't have to piss around with Bootcamp when I want to play that game.
Seatbelts and airbags are safety features designed to protect you during an accident, as in given an accident has already happened.

"Autopilot" is a system that takes control of the car away from the driver. As such there's no comparison to safety features and in fact it's rather the opposite: it's a system that makes driving a lot more dangerous than it normally is.

(Unless the system is much better at driving than the human driver, which it most definitely is not).
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To this day we still have wordpress blog without caching plugin ?
Kovri is more secure than i2pd. Don't trust i2pd.
Yes, only children programs are dubbed here, although I disagree that people ignore them. We even subtitle programs movies in languages that more than 95% of the people don't speak, and assume that people can read the subtitles.

You don't see it as much today as previously, but sometimes you could hear on cinemas that people was laughing in response to the subtitles rather than the spoken words, even for English language movies. It can still happen with movies with an older audience, though today most younger people will have watched enough movies and series downloaded from the net (without subtitles obviously) that they are more used listen to the words, and in general more exposed to English.
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That's close to the content blocker api in Safari: https://webkit.org/blog/3476/content-blockers-first-look/
I have 15 years of transactions in Microsoft Money, a Windows application. I choose it at a time when the only other alternative was Quicken, and I hanged on to it ever since for its clean and simple UI, ease of use, and its reporting and forecasting features.

Unfortunately, Microsoft retired this product about five years ago but still makes it available as Money Plus Sunset Deluxe edition, available as a free download.
Please could up explain the point you're trying to make? The first sentence suggests that you think my point is lack of evidence is a problem, the second suggests you think my argument relies on one specific factor rather than being generalisable to all.
Bloom Technologies | http://bloom.life | Eindhoven (The Netherlands), Hasselt (Belgium) or Liege (Belgium) | Full time | ONSITE

===== Who we are =====

We're a startup driven to improve healthy living and pregnancy outcome using smart wearable devices. We have our headquarters in San Francisco, as well as offices in both Belgium and in the Netherlands where most of our engineering staff is based.

We're currently developing a wearable sensor that pregnant women wear on their belly and which they can use to monitor maternal and fetal health (contractions, heart-rate, fetal kicks, etc.) using their smartphone. We can use this data to predict labor onset and high-risk pregnancies. A Beta version of our product is already available in an early access program in the US, and we are getting very positive feedback from both our customers and medical experts.

===== Who we are looking for =====

We are closing an investment round and are looking for talented people with experience and interest in:

* iOS mobile development.

We are still a small engineering team, so we're looking for someone versatile and quick to pick up new skills. Because we’re a startup with people in different continents, we need people who can be independent and flexible, but also offer flexibility concerning your work schedule, location, and holidays.

===== Interested? =====

Email me at raphael@bloom.life !

Thanks, Raphael.
I used that for a while, and it worked for me too, but found that it took a long while to reload the app, and also some time for node-inspector to bring up all the files.

There's babel-watch (https://github.com/kmagiera/babel-watch) that attempts to solve some of that, but I found that support for flags (debug) was limiting.

In the end, I figured why not just put together the fundamental tools. I use tmux and it's really not a problem to run multiple commands. Reloads are very rapid, and I never have to worry about things like flags or any other configuration being passed to the underlying tools, even as the ecosystem continues to evolve.
> This is pure rational and objective logic.

You know nothing about rationality, objectivity and logic.

And the fact that you're trying to silence me by downvoting doesn't make your "arguments" look better at all. So much for your argument against "censorship".

> Prove me wrong on anything

http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_luwcg4ArMF1r6yihbo1_500.jp...
Why is website down
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I can see why that picture is popular: it is gender-neutral: it has a black female, an Asian female and a white male in the foreground. And it is 'real'.

If you want to make a story about anything university / student debt related, and want to suggest that this is not only a white-rich people problem, this photo fits the bill.
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Noticeable
No only anecdotal data that I hear again and again.
Likewise, where is the avidence about the tech shortage?
Wow, that looks perfect. Let's see if it can unblock my Dubai -> Tokyo migration.
The very first link in the very first sentence of the article mentions most of these: http://www.networkworld.com/article/2891297/cloud-computing/...

They're not attempting to provide the definitive history, just some new info from Jassy
I love how RMS always begin is war on language with "it does not have a LISP/scheme syntax".

University coders and their obsession of purity of syntax (map/purity) superior to actually dealing with the true problem of the hardware is looking (territory/practicality) is looking for me like an Aristolecian argument of superiority of the style over the «getting things done».

Well, as spotted in the answers, expect is a nice non university bred innovation (is it?) that is still a de facto standard in handling interactive session (stateful) with a simple syntax that helps getting things done with maintainable code.

It is ported in Perl, python ... and I think this is probably a point for what Tcl is worthy : getting things done.

Practicality beats purity.

And as of today it is still the most portable way to write embeddable graphical user interface that have good FFI.
Pick one and use it.

I personally use screen, because it's what I learnt years & years ago. I also like that sometimes it's there by default when I login to a new server.

...but most linux "power users" prefer tmux.
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I use https://www.mint.com/ for managing my finances; it allows me to aggregate my information across banks and manage budgets/alarms as well.
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Guess so. Given that an enormous amount of work is already in the hands of the on board computers, the only difference I would see are the physical limitations of the pilot's body.
It surprisingly holds together.

[The] academic chairman noted [the] secretary['s] considerable measurements. /

University employee[']s attorney indicated [the] administrative committee. /

Literary agencies particularly fiscal. /
> Only thing really stopping me is the rather bulky form factor (my current mini fits snugly under the shelf that holds my monitors).

Problem solved...

http://snazzylabs.com/article/skylake-mac-mini-hackintosh/
At least it doesn't emit the entire stack trace along with the message!

Question: are static websites so hard to do?
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Not available in the Middle East yet, bummer. Financial tech is basically in the dark ages here.
I thought that was the joke!
I can't reply to your last comment below so I'll reply here.

To me it seems that you are using some game theory ideas to explain how markets behave. The problem is that you forget to incorporate concepts from the "reality" you speak of in the last reply - more precisely timespace.

If you incorporate timespace, the enounciation becomes "the probability of the market punishing dumpers increases with time and becomes certainty after an infinit milenia have passed"
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After months of research, and not wanting an online software, I ended up on http://www.mybudgetview.com

It's a free cross-platform GUI like Quicken (I guess). Developers make money by selling addons.
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Posting on a newsgroup for X that X sucks is the very definition of trolling. Since long before it came to mean "anyone who disagrees with me for any reason".
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maybe I'm wrong but the last example of pureFunction mutates and returns one of its arguments. That's not a pure function.
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I never quite grasped the actual machinations of Python until I watched Philip Guo's lectures on Python internals.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LhadeL7_EIU

It's a bit long, and definitely over several sittings, but I feel like I really understand Python better and relevant to the post, the complexities and tracking (frames, exceptions, objects, types, stacks, references) that occur behind the curtain which drive Python's slow native performance.
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The following may also be of interest:

- Why Python is Slow: Looking Under the Hood [0]

- Fast Python, Slow Python by Alex Gaynor [1]

[0] https://jakevdp.github.io/blog/2014/05/09/why-python-is-slow...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7eeEf_rAJds
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Everyone props up "Growth Hacking" when what we need is product managers who have a feeling of how to please customers on the long term.
Some discussion from 4 days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11994185 (9 comments)

Other submissions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12001976

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11996877

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11993394

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11993334
I use GNU Cash http://www.gnucash.org/

My bank allows me to export statements in CSV or Quicken(?) format, but it is often easier just to key them in manually.

I treat credit card spending as a "Black Box" only recording the monthly payments out. Should probably break that down further so I can see where we're wasting money.

I try to align Direct Debits (regular monthly payments in the UK) so they come out on the same day / week. Some companies are more helpful than others at moving them.

No cheques - thankfully their use is in the way out in the UK. Similarly, I try not to use cash - far harder to track spending.

I leave investing to professionals. There's no way I can compete on the stock market with people who do it full time and have billions to play with. So I let my pension fund do that work for me.

Hardest thing to track is ad hoc payments through PayPal - either to people or as payment from friends & companies.

Sadly, my bank doesn't offer mobile banking, but I'm happy enough with Web access. I don't need spending alerts, to make sudden payments etc.

The most important thing - if you're married/living together/in a relationship - talk to your partner! Explain your priorities, talk about realistic goals, work out how you'll split bills etc. Money breaks up too many relationships.
Spiral arms aren't static objects, they are a denser region of the galaxy as stars pass through them. There's also a small speed variance between different systems, so on average it all evens out. Then there's dark matter which adds an additional factor to the orbital speed.
Well, C/Fortran/C++/ASM are a PITA when it comes to dynamic structures like the one for handling configurations.

Plus authors missed that boxing in python has a tendency to fragment data in a non controlable way in the memory thus making the use of L1/L2/L3/mem (on x86) or other memory architecture with similar layout very hard to use.

If you code often you know the 80/20 rule:
80% of your code is the setup preparing for the 20% of heavy lifting.

Numpy (which relies on Fortran) is a nice Proof that when done correctly python is really useful.

A computing a Moving average in pure python is 10 000 times slower than using numpy (especially if you use FFT).

So ... I am saying since python (like Tcl or Perl) is a good language for doing FFI (foreign function integration) it should be used this way.

And thanks to the often unfairly hated GIL it enables to use un-thread safe foreign language library in a thread safe way.

All being said and done, if python used this way is slow, I dare say it is because some coders do not understand how to build there data/execution flow. And this is not language dependent, but a question of coder.

I thought they were 10x coders in the past.

I recently realized there are /10 coders in fact.

The one that are pissed at coding when «it does not work the way it should» and expect language to be magically doing most of the job without learning.

The 1x coders on the other hands are boring, slow coders and accept that when the «stuff» is not behaving the right way, it may not be the stuff that is not working, but him/her that have a misconception.

1x coder is not a state, it is a trajectory that can degrade or improve with new challenge and poor/good state of mind, hence the misconception on 10x.
Assuming they met all the other conditions of becoming a pilot.

http://usmilitary.about.com/od/airforcejoin/ss/afpilot.htm#s...
That's what struck me too. It's the strangest thing. Is it Cargo Cult functional programming?
All large tech companies (Apple, MS, LinkedIn, Oracle, Google at least) have the same official ranks for engineers that go Senior, Staff, Distinguished, Fellow. But that doesn't mean anyone ever gets promoted up there. I think there's at most three Fellows in any of those companies at a time.
Something something about growing and monetising (b)logs?

Nah, I got nothing.
But there are a lot of things which are extremely annoying in the default settings. For example in localised versions of Outlook, replys don't get "RE" in the subject line but, e.g. in the German version "AW". Also other behaviours which makes using Outlook really painfull. (Which I can't remember because I didn't use for a while now)

Yeah, I usualy turn displaying remote images off too.

Also, are there really companies who forces a certain font for emails? That is risky since you can't know if the other side supports that font.

For signature, there are even legal requirements which information needs to be provided.
I agree. I'm always confused how non-descriptive stories make it to the frontpage of HN though...
Hot pockets don't have barcodes on the things you put in the microwave. So, your going to need to change the packaging.

You could use wifi and a cell phone to take a picture of the package, but that's more effort than entering a time.
Yeah, well, no. My friends sent me that very same link (and the YouTube video of the build), but that box doesn't fit under the shelf by an inch.
this just triggered a little thought in my head, who knows if is hes actually saying these things himself at interviews etc, i mean could you hack Hawking? in fact that could be a potentially interesting one for something like defcon. i wonder if hed be up for something like that, hes always seemed like a guy thats game for a little fun
Sounds more like the "wild" blueberries that grow in Maine and Quebec, that tend to only grow about knee-high, and tend to have much smaller berries.
I don't know if it will work for you, but I'm in a similar situation, and Charles Schwab Bank's ATM card has worked in every country I've been to so far.

Edit: Except Argentina, as I was there when the official dollar-peso exchange rate was held artificially (and laughably) low. But now the law has changed, so your millage may vary.
You mean all your investing is through the a (single) pension fund?
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Steam used to have password crackers out there, not sure about now
exactly what I thought. Screen is there by default always and tmux would have to be installed sometimes. So maybe I should pick screen even though tmux is more modern and better? Tough choice really. I could see myself on some server someday without the time/option to install tmux and trying to learn screen in 5 mins.
What programming do you do that you need 256GB?
There are plenty of server that fit GPU's get a 4U server and it's fine.

The fans can easily be sorted out either replaced or undervolted....
Not everybody is comfortable updating, managing it if you refer to Jeckyll or similar generators.
Why? They shouldn't be copying chrome's extensions in the first place.
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The functional boss micromanages you too, just differently than the imperative boss. The functional boss depicted in the article should really be called the declarative boss.

Notice how strange his or her requests are:

"Schedule a meeting whenever you feel it is necessary" - what if I feel that surfing facebook is more necessary?

"...after you get 3 sales leads by the end of the week" - what if I won't be able to get 3 leads by the end of the week? What is more important, getting 3 leads or getting something by the end of the week? I don't know. Maybe a Sufficiently Smart Employee will be able to figure it out, but he or she is not yet hired.

In the meantime the imperative boss gets a steady stream of leads. And the declarative boss goes out of business after some time.
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I can now reply to your comment here, so I will reply again :)

You say that reality tends to punish irrational practices which means that some escape this punishment. Hence I will conclude that with time irrational business practices accumulate in the free market.
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Note that RMS almost certainly did not write the inciting post [1][2].

[1] http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/3891#comment-58302

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20110102015130/http://basiscraft...
>When several clients are attached to the same session, each client can watch a different window. When clients are watching different windows, every client uses the full terminal size.

Nice.
Lisps ain't particularly pure.. They are closer to the practical side of things.

RMS is of course a bit nuts, and perhaps living in some kind of ivory tower, but it's not the academic ivory tower.
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Drivers are hard on windows too. As a non-dotnet developer windows is frustrating with 99% of use cases too.
Static websites take away one of the crucial pieces of blogging: Comments.
More like building a much more powerful, standardized, extensions API that is backwards compatible with chrome extensions (which offer relatively limited tools)

It isn't copying, all the browsers want a standardized extensions system and they have agreed on using Chrome as a starting point.
There were also certain national-defense aspects. Keeping Krupp open, profitable, and competitive with Armstrong meant that the Kriegsmarine could have top-of-the-line armor and armament, to try to keep up with the Royal Navy.
> "Meanwhile, rates of suicide deaths are rising in the U.S. The rate jumped 24% from 1999 to 2014, from 10.5 to 13 per 100,000 people, according to an April 2016 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention."

I think the US officially changed the way they counted suicide in that time; and coroners became more likely to report deaths as suicide.

> "While depression is the mental illness that is most strongly associated with suicidal thoughts, it doesn’t often lead to suicidal acts. Recent research has shown that it is other mental illnesses, like anxiety disorders, problems with impulse control and addiction, that are actually more strongly linked to suicide attempts. Most first suicide attempts occur within a year of the onset of suicidal thoughts." [Emphasis added]

Body dysmorphia is surprisingly common and is over-represented in suicide death.

> "But some surprising issues—such as gastrointestinal problems, infections and injuries like rib fractures—were tied to increased risk."

UK is aiming to tackle these with "No Health Without Mental Health", one strand of which is "people with physical health problems will experience better mental health". I'm not going to claim it's going well. NHWMH is at least 5 years old now, and parity of esteem is still lacking, and it's hard to get commissioners of physical health stuff to consider the MH impact.
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I'm probably not what you mean by being both outside the US and with US assets, but...

I live in the UK, have to pay my US student loans, which is a bitch.

I used to have a US bank account registered to my parent's address over which my mother had Power of Attorney. I'd transfer a decent sum of money using a forex 2-3 times a year and pay the student loans monthly out of that

However, the bank account kept going dormant because of there being no personal type contact. So I ended up closing that account out of fear I'd lose access to it.

That left me with two ways to pay my student loans, forex and paypal (looking at you Discover, only allowing paypal is terrible).

So I paid off the loan that required me to use paypal by socking all the saved money I had at it, and now use a low-fee, good exchange rate forex to pay the other loan monthly.

Everything is handled completely online, and I only keep one set of UK bank accounts.

Personal savings into a stocks and shares ISA happens automatically every month, plus a work pension that I manage online.
>My backpack is cluttered with change, in currencies that I am unlikely to use anytime soon, but in quantities that make exchanging them pointless.

Most airports have those multi-currency donation bins.
Actually I never found Python "slow". I found it "slow" in some things, but not "all things are slow with python".
What was problematic was pulling big lists from a database and doing some stuff with the list.

Also it was really akward that "threading" is not really great on python. Especially not when you are using 16 core servers.
I mean you could create vm's for that or dockerize that. but that means deployment complexity increases which wasn't our goal. But I've seen a lot of successful python deployments and if you have enough manpower you pretty sure can run with CPython just fine.