skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
13 points and no comments...
Rust is a type of corrosion.
I understand the world play, but perhaps it's a misunderstanding of Rusts name origin ?
https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/27jvdt/internet_archa...
It's after a fungus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_(fungus)
For me, Gitlab's slowness (both in pushing and in browsing) is offset by a great feature set and very solid pricing. The issue with speed has never stood in the way of productivity. I made the switch for personal projects because I didn't care for the extra private repos tax GH levied.
Thanks for your comment. We know we have to do better on performance, see my earlier answer in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12056276

How can we make issue navigation better? By the way, what do you think of the recent menu redesign? https://about.gitlab.com/2016/06/06/navigation-redesign/
I find the name creative, kind of funny and all in all very good.
Something tells me you would be answering differently if you had someone close to you that was a police officer.
How to win arguments on the Internet
Exactly. Someone not well informed of probability will often assume that it is 99%[0] but the actual probability can be much lower than that when the actual incidence of drug use is low.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosecutor%27s_fallacy
I was confused by that as well. Field tests are unlikely to hold up in court. Most labs will re-tested suspected drugs using some pretty reliable techniques (HPLC-MS, GC-MS, NMR).

Otherwise, all a lawyer has to do is say "Yes it could be cocaine, but it could also be one of these 80 other compounds that produce positive results on the field test".
Jira is great if you have the time to learn and customize it, but I wouldn't recommend it to a single guy with a single repo. You really need multiple roles with multiple workflows for it to be of value. It's overkill for a team of 5 or less.
I wish this would work with LIFX. I refuse to go to Hue but man I want a physical switch.
> So why is sex so special?

If only Rusty would have restored kuro5hin.org by now, I would link to my diary titled "The difference between boys & girls"...

'Evolution' has decided that women get to choose who they have sex with. Women have to be picky, men tend to take what they can get. Some women are much more open to sex than others. Some women factor monetary considerations into their decision process.

I once picked a woman up in the taxi from a cheap motel, and took her south along I-17. When we drove past Cheetah's (a strip club), my passenger said, "I've bet you've picked up a lot of ho's there." I protested that strippers were just working. She'd had a lot more experience with strip clubs than I, and she said something like "all strippers are ho's". Which I guess might be true enough to be a truism.

I also had a stripper who'd been followed home and beaten up by some of the clubs' patrons, probably because she wasn't available for the services they wanted. (Edit: I had this woman a couple times. Sometimes she arranged for me to pick her up again for her trip home, instead of calling the taxi company for a random driver.)
We can rebuild him. We have the technology.
Indexing is still handled the same as normal elasticsearch. The "raw" document, meaning "_source" is stored in a cassandra row as separate fields. While lucene indexes, are stored just as they are. Cassandra implements the replication/sharding, meaning when a token migrates from 1 node to another, they get reindexed on the new node and deleted on the old node.
I would still use other means of communication for something really private until this becomes the default, because by opting-in I would essentially mark myself as suspicious.
I actually agree and I should factor that in more.

However for many reasons it's often tricky:

1. This is something you have to address in the initial stages of a client relationship and with price-sensitive clients unused to software development if you're not careful it can sound like you're just rent-seeking.

2. 'Big but infrequent' changes are difficult to cost. Django LTS upgrades are every 5 years. Breaking changes like Python 2 to 3 are even rarer. What figure would I have proposed during the sales process that would have correctly covered me for these? I'm almost certain I would have significantly underestimated.

3. It's not always clear if you're entering into a long-term relationship with the client. They might expect the website to be completely replaced in a year or so, they might be intending to bring development in-house or various other things that make 'saving for a rainy day' a tricky proposition.
I know your looking at GitLab, but with a small team and small free accounts, I think you should probably look towards BitBucket instead. It has a lot easier pricing than GitHub.
It's quite common for a story to go comment-less on HN for a while while people come up with comments that exceed the scope of "13 points and no comments..."
So you're trying to blame the west? As if China cannot simply decide to clean the air before it leaves their factories? Are western businesses putting guns to the Chinese factory-owner's heads? I think not. They're in it for the profit and know full well what they're doing.

China is a country capable of deciding what it wants for itself. If it wants to be a factory, then that's what it will be. It's "grown up" enough to make its own decisions and be held accountable for them. Blaming the west is just that; trying to redirect the blame.

I say good, let manufacturing move back to the countries they came from. Let them operate under actual regulations. It will be slightly more expense, maybe, but the air will be cleaner. That would require China to do its job and enforce environmental regulations. Which they're not willing to do because profits... So no, the west gets none of the blame here. It's 100% China. If a gang war broke out over drug dealing spots, would you blame the drug user for the violence? Of course you wouldn't. The dealers are the ones responsible. They have free will and can choose to be violent, non-violent, or not deal at all.
I guess you could say its ironic in terms of how I think of it anyway.
I really enjoy GitLab. Very easy to setup and does what it promises. I will say that it's slower than I would expect but I haven't found that to be a deal breaker for me personally. Probably depends on your workflow and how much you do locally vs. in the UI.
Disclosure: GitLab Frontend Engineering Intern

Some benefits for GitLab.com, in my opinion: GitLab.com has free public and private repos, only limit is the repo size (max 10GB, for comparison the Linux repo is ~1.5GB). Also includes completely free CI :) Plus everything is out in the open, and CE is entirely open source!

Regarding performance, we've gotten that feedback from a lot of users, and we're working very hard on improving it[1][2][3]. I've personally been working a lot on decreasing the page size, chopping off a ton of extra unnecessary assets to make things download and parse faster.

Would be happy to answer any other questions you have! Hopefully this doesn't sound like too much of a sales pitch ^_^

[1]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/19273#note_12...

[2]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/operations/issues/42

[3]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/infrastructure/issues/59
It is quite common, but we don't talk about it.
Is it possible that this trend is due to companies taking in more interns and training them as opposed to normal hiring practices?
Ah very true. I interpret it as (from Googles define) "destroy or weaken (something) gradually." i.e. destroy/weaken the C code into Rust... Maybe it's just me, though.
Edit: This response was meant for another comment.
Do you honestly think the owner of the painting would be arguing it is Doig's painting and not Doige's painting if there was no money to be made from it and Doig (currently, in the modern day, not 40 years ago) was a noname artist who's paintings were worthless?

Yes or no please.
I don't know if there's any. One of the good things is that you don't have to overprovision shards, since each node has 1 shard for each index.
IMO, the largest problem is how much of a 'discount' you get with plea bargains. If there was a cap where a plea bargain could only give you a 20% discount on every single charge then there is little incentive for innocent people to use it.

Instead people are given the choice between say 6 months in prison or risk 15 years in prison. You end up sending innocent people to jail for long periods while obviously guilty people get vastly reduced penalties for not wasting the courts time.

PS: Alternatively, if a prosecutor offers someone a plea with X charges, they can only charge someone with those same charges.
My feeling too.
I believe it comes from Architecture Astronauting: http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000018.html
Java/enterprise world is pestered by such guys.
Currently have ~215 and the number is likely to grow several times over.
Yeah. There are undoubtedly mortal risks with this lifestyle.
Agree! Over here we're teaching it to high school kids, when I think Python will be a lot more suitable and enjoyable.
The article sounds one-sided in favor of Uber, but as a tourist who visited the place recently, it would have been much easier for me if Uber/Lyft operated.

The public transit may be nice, but as a tourist, I didn't bother with the bus timings and such: it was way easier to get a cab. Under such circumstances, Uber/Lyft may have made it much easier, especially since, at times we felt flagging down a cab was impossible.
>> DB is completely freeware it will stay freeware forever.

Thank You! :) And special Kudos for a nice and clean API and not going with [ horrors such as ] SCAP[1]. Will most certainly give it a go!

[1] http://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/Legacy/SP/nistspecialpublic...
NB: In America, people are often under suspicion simply due to their ethnicity.

QED this isn't good enough to arrest people in America.
Their logo is a rust colored sprocket. Rust is full of iron/corrosion/oxidation references.
I thought that the whole point of a smartcard is that your keys, once loaded, can never be extracted again, even by the host. Rather than passing secrets to the host directly, there's a miniature PKI that does request/signature, secured by a password, using a hardware pinpad if you're very serious.

Little window for error too, since screwing up the password some small number of times results in the card being blocked, and in some cases, destroyed.

Even if the host is running hostile code, the worst it could do is forge signing requests?
How is their mood at all relevant? They are professionals whose job is to be on the right side of the line that divides appropriate use of force from inappropriate use of force.

Asking anything less than that from them is basically discarding the idea that we live in a civilized society.
Security flaw in OS X displays all keychain passwords in plain text
I call data shennanigans.

There are a very large number of reasons that the number of jobs on a job site could drop, included to but not limited to the fact that people have stopped using OP's very small job site. (It is also suspicious why the OP compared it to 4 other sites which are unlabeled)

That's partially why blogs use large job sites to try so atleast the change is somewhat statistically significant. (but still could be caused by noneconomic issues. From the little bit displayed in the charts, seasonality is in play, which makes looking at a Jan-Jun horizon flawed)
There is a podcast at [1] where the author of the disruptor is interviewed.

1: http://www.se-radio.net/2016/04/se-radio-episode-254-mike-ba...
Glad to hear that! We're very excited about our upcoming CI/CD features. We just released environments and next month we'll have deploys that require manual confirmation https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/17010
Yes. But openJDK might not solve your problem
It also mirrors the name "oxidation" that Mozilla uses to talk about adding rust code to firefox.
It would be interesting to hear why they switched from Lisp to Python. Was it difficulty in finding qualified people when the company started to expand, or did they run into some other issue?

Lisp proponents are always telling me how much better software would be if it were all written in Lisp, but it's really hard to find real world examples of it being used in production. It can't just be that most programmers are all just too dumb to understand the beauty of functional programming.
Three years ago my answer would be GitHub. But since then I've been forced to use (and manage) Gitlab. Within that time, I fell in love with Gitlab and it simplifies many of our tasks. We are using self-hosted instance and worth every penny we spent on it's license. (Gitlab CE was enough, but we were looking for few features available in the EE).

So now my answer is self-hosted Gitlab.
2 observations:

1) There has been some batten down the hatches.

2) There is migration among boards. (Example: Indeed has become much more relevant than during my last job search. As a hiring manager I need to pay more attention to it.)
Most jobs sites i have used recently are inundated with recruiters all offering/advertising for the same few jobs rather than the companies that are hiring.
> Real kudos to the press who broke and made very public the stories. This was the media at its finest.

On the other hand, most of the press was more than happy to play along with this charade. Those in the media who ran with lazy profiles enabling this fraud should be remembered.
My uncle brings his son on a roadtrip to America every summer to escape his allergies to birch pollen.
I'd love to see more use of relational concepts inside programs. One problem is that making use of relations involves very high level descriptions of computations, and computing them efficiently requires a lot of smarts - you'd risk baking half a database engine into the runtime.

There would still be a bit of a mismatch between relations held locally - a kind of disconnected data set - and relations in the persistent store. Synchronization, local-remote joins, transactions - there are lots of details to get right.

It's not something trivially added on via a library either, not if you want to do it right (properly typed, abstracted at the right level, e.g. creating ASTs to represent the computation).
as many "transpilers" / compilers, whatever you might name them, it lacks example input output.

I want to see how my new rust code base looks light, does it compile with some heuritics, or just 1:1 C to rust primitives?
Theranos Founder Is Barred from Running Lab for 2 Years
Thanks for providing context.
Oh great, I can't wait to hear this "well, actually"[1] for the rest of my life.

[1] https://www.recurse.com/manual#sub-sec-social-rules
The network effect for user accounts matters most when you have an open source project with a large audience, for private projects it is less important I think.
Maybe job board postings are down 40%

http://blogs.wsj.com/cio/2016/05/06/it-job-growth-slows-tech...
I’m a lawyer specializing in security clearance: Hillary Clinton got off easy
Strange clock
Except Concurrency Kit only supports a single producer.
I'm a newer web developer with a few years of full-time experience (and over a decade of hobby experience), but definitely not a "senior" developer. Most job openings I see are for senior developers. I don't really know if this is historically normal, because I wasn't doing much developer job hunting a few years ago.

For the jobs that I have applied to, I would say I am pretty well qualified. I have put a lot of time into my resume to make it clean and legible. I usually spend over an hour writing a cover letter, and I am pretty confident they are interesting, well written, and have a friendly/personal tone without coming across as awkward or over eager.

Despite all of this effort and being pretty well qualified, I never hear back. Not even a rejection letter. Just silence. I have applied to pretty entry-level positions too for which I am overqualified, and also never hear back. Sample size is only about 10 applications, but they were very focused, well matched, high effort applications.

If there is any shortage of web developers out there, companies sure aren't acting like it. It's not even like I would ask very much, I only want maybe $75k since I am currently way underpaid (about ~$50k in a big city).

My guess is that this is just a side effect of unemployment being pretty high (if you look at realistic measures, not the biased official ones). Senior developers are willing to work for less than before because getting a job is harder these days, and less-than-senior developers can't get a job at all because there's only enough spots for the senior level ones.
For far too long Microsoft claimed "runs on all platforms" which to them meant "runs on all versions of Windows". They have recently changed their tune on this somewhat, but it was too little, too late for most of us. I don't think I will ever run windows again in my lifetime.
1 and 2 are irrelevant. tesla is a product, it's safety features, autopilot and build quality are part of that product. this product delivers certain deaths-per-mile characteristic. this characteristic in it's direct form can be compared to national average or to any other product.

3 this is valid point, but it's significance is diminishing as autopilot is accumulating death-free miles. also does tesla not deal with icy/snowy conditions in Norway?

4 is pure speculation.
Sorry, these words have a specific meaning in a legal context.

http://recoverymodel.com/id14.html

> An imminent danger is an anticipated danger that is likely to happen, is impending, and is separated by space or time. This impending danger could be one hour, one day, or an unknown time away but is still imminent.

https://www.osha.gov/as/opa/worker/danger.html

[Imminent Danger is defined here, but Imminent is used in a similar context to Imminent Threat]
> any conditions or practices in any place of employment which are such that a danger exists which could reasonably be expected to cause death or serious physical harm immediately or before the imminence of such danger can be eliminated through the enforcement procedures

http://thelawdictionary.org/imminent-danger/

> In relation to homicide in self-defense, this term means immediate danger, such as must be Instantly met, such as cannot be guarded against It calling for the assistance of others or the protection of the law.

The shooter had a firearm, had used it, and had communicated an intent to use it again in the near-future. If any police officer had walked into the shooters line of fire it would be reasonable to assume that they would be shot. Thus, it is a _textbook_ definition of imminent threat.

I know that the legal context often uses English words in manners that are very similar to English, but do not share the precise definition. Right now, you are mistakenly using the English definitions in a legal context. You need to use the legal definition. And if you put this in front of a judge they will tell you that this is a clear-cut example of an imminent threat.
Maybe but Google, Facebook, Twitter, Yahoo, eBay, etc... work very well without this database.
It would be a (financially) bad choice for corpo. And answer why, is the same in many similar questions 'why can't corpo do this-and-that'.

Here it is (google as an example only, simplified) the answer:

* Put two googles side by side. competing.

* one is a current one, earning money from ads on you being product, and keeping it under the radar (although in fine print etc etc)

* second is the one devised: premium accounts plus free w/ads

* wait 5 years and observe by market efficiency evolution which of the (competing) companies wins. The first one. In this specific scenario, the second loses because time and money spent on 'premium accounts' will not be compensated by revenues from it. While at the same time, the first google, spending this capital difference purely on the ads department will make its ads department (here 100% of it) much better than ads part in second company. hereby winning on the market.

In general (as the google example is SIMPLIFIED, due to the alphabet scale. Please don't use google apps FOR WORK (emphasis mine ;) as an counter example - it's B2B product :) it is because: we, humans, don't like companies who use fine print etc, yet those companies win case by case with the 'moral, pure pricing and fine ethics' companies BECAUSE OF BIASES AND ERRORS (+) OF HUMAN BRAINS during choice making shopping, exploited day by day.

Thats why.

(+) read stupidity also known why-I-buy-overpriced-sweets-at-checkout ;)
Rust has had iron oxide puns for names for a very long time, even from people who know where Graydon got the name.
The RISC-V Instruction Set Manual Volume II: Privileged Architecture [pdf]
I don't think I buy the premise. "Tech job listings on one website are down 40%" seems more accurate, and is much less scary. It definitely helps that the author mentions that they track their listings compared to their competitors, but I'm baffled as to why there isn't a graph that covers more than a six-month span when the thesis spans years. If this company has job listing data for multiple listing websites that goes back to at least 2014, that'd be interesting data to look at, but it's not here.

Even then, I'm not sure "tech hiring is down 40%" would be a reasonable conclusion to draw -- it's like saying, "the newspaper only had 15 job listings in it, the American economy must be in the toilet."
Only thing to keep in mind with Bitbucket is that they seem to struggle to keep things running smoothly. Just spent a year working at a company who used Bitbucket full time. Their git servers were slow or down at least once a month, and we never knew if our webhooks would fire on time or at all.

I can't recommend them for anything serious.
I agree. These laws are not set in stone. Times change, and so the regulations need to change. The government must do what is good for the people, and in this case, it may be letting Uber run (or may be not).
http://www.phacility.com also known as phabricator is really nice. you should give it a try.
The code has a lot of special cases. Could these be eliminated using machine translation techniques?
Visual Studio Team Services is pretty nice as well. It's also free for individuals and small teams.

https://www.visualstudio.com/products/visual-studio-team-ser...