skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The timing of events at Erdogan's hotel in Marmaris seem very odd too. I'm having a job getting accurate info from the press but it seems roughly:

21:15 - Statement read on state-owned TRT says military has "completely taken over the administration of the country to reinstate constitutional order". - That's when I started following it on CNN and similar

2126 - President Erdogan facetimes people to take to the streets to protest. Speaking to a CNN Turk reporter via a cellphone video link he says it will meet a "necessary response". He says he is returning to the capital Ankara. http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/07/turkey-timeline-coup-a...

Erdogan is spoken to by various media and photographed at his hotel http://qz.com/733810/after-the-military-seized-state-media-t...

Some time later 3 helicopters turn up to get Erdogan at the same hotel he's been photographed at and then left "after about 1.5 hours after Erdogan's departure from the hotel is by the soldiers in the coup attempt was made ​​here attacks. " http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/yerel-haberler/mugla-haberleri/er...

You'd think the normal timing would be try to detain Erdogan, then announce coup then press turn up, not announce coup, allow global live press coverage for a couple of hours, then try to catch Erdogan. I realise there may have been confusion but phones, the internet were working normally. They could have whatsapped 'got him yet?' or phoned or whatever. Or turned on the TV and watched CNN and seen his flight on flight24 before going to his hotel.

Odd.

Update - the daily mail says they went to the wrong hotel http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3695470/The-luxury-s...

But also the soldiers were looking for Erdogan at 3.30am, long after he'd gone. And presumably after the photographers had packed up and gone home. Maybe they don't bother checking the news or AlJazeera's twitter feed? Or just coup theatre perhaps. Mail's account from some hotel guests:

>But they were woken at 3.30am by the popping of guns – which they thought at first were fireworks – and his wife Theresa went to the door to see what was going on.

>She was met by the sight of military rebels running around the hotel armed with machine guns.

>'You want to see what is going on, but she found herself face to face with a soldier with a machine gun in his hands,' continued Mr de Graaf.

>The soldiers were shouting in broken English: 'Where Erdogan stay? Erdogan stay?'
A simple front-end framework with editable examples
I completely agree. I was having a conversation with a friend yesterday on this exact point.
That is what i described as the "interpolate" step. Anything doing that however will still need to have a rudimentary understanding of the physics, particularly since anything not moving in a straight line won't be lerped correctly.
I'll take "effects of terrorism in the united states since 1990" for $400, Alex.
Speaking about Ghostbusters. Remember the 2nd movie where the mayor says "Being miserable and treating other people like dirt is every New Yorker's god-given right." And before that he said "What do you want me to do, go on television and tell 3 million people they have to be nice to each other?" LOL, I totally agree with this. Why is Twitter trying to be the nice police?
:s/Vim/Unix/
Does one really have to go work there for a few years? Aren't there other ways of immersing yourself deeply ?
Directly above that snippet:

> ...leading to Dollar Shave Club capturing 15% of U.S. cartridge share last year.

Seems like a pretty good proxy for customers. Astonishing, I'd only vaguely heard of them.
>If the price goes too far out of whack, speculators can make large amounts of money off of everyone else.

That's a wholly circular argument, and a counterfactual one.

If speculation influences prices then it's in the interest of speculators to create pricing mechanisms that are perpetually "out of whack" so they can profit from them.

There is no such thing as an accurate commodity or currency price, and there never can be. There's only market sentiment, and that's largely based on optimism or pessimism about the future - which is unknown.

Markets are just entrail reading, with very expensive and complicated entrails.

DOA was more like a meta-entrail system with an extra layer or two of obfuscation. But it was no more stable than any other market, and fell prey to exactly the same problem - manipulation of mechanisms creating a dishonest illusion of objectivity for profit.
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Don't forget it's Bloomberg, not Ars or TechCrunch.
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There has been many attempts, but they've universally not gotten things "right enough" to gain much traction. E.g. Mozilla's XMLTerm [1] was one such experiment.

[1] http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2000/06/07/xmlterm/index.html
Groups with effective opsec don't get blog posts written about their opsec.

Additionally, opsec doesn't scale well beyond Dunbar's number. Once you have too many members for everyone to have a general familiarity with who's who "quality control" becomes a much harder problem.
There are mentions of Python... Does this affect WSGI applications, in particular, uWSGI?

AFAIK, uWSGI somewhat resembles but doesn't emulate CGI (unlike how FastCGI works), and WSGI application's `environ` parameter isn't related to `os.environ`, so it should be safe. But I may be mistaken here...
Lambda Island – Screencast Series about ClojureScript and Clojure
[video]
> physics perf varies up and down

That sounds like you're advocating variable-length physics steps. Just a warning that that can be hilariously disastrous. Due to the way physics are simulated on computers, the simulation is never perfect, and the same timeframe simulated in 5 steps can give very different results than 1 step.
There is no such standard in the Web. Everybody is going to tell you something different. The other guy suggested a full JS stack, i would suggest Rails. The next may suggests the .NET stack. There is simply no standard, just use what you think fits your style.

Things to look at:

* Rails

* Node

* Django (maybe?)

* Spring (if you like Java)

There is a completely different tooling ecosystem behind each of those.
What were you scaling with in 1996?
Why shouldn't we be (at least at first try to be) nice to people?

What possible reason? Is it excerting more effort? Does it in any concievable way affect the world in a negative way?

I'm sure your argument would be other people taking advantage, but being nice isn't the same as being naive. Give people the benefit of the doubt and the world is a better place.

Thankfully most nations laws and most private companies ToS extend beyond just physical harassment. He breached Twitter's ToS multiple times. Now he's banned.
I don't think it's a terrible precedent. I only wish they were more uniform and systematic in banning similar kind of people. If anything it shows that you have to be very notorious until action is taken. There's plenty of accounts that incite hate without technically doing that directly in their content. For example there's this Shehab News Agency https://web.facebook.com/ShehabAgency.MainPage that will often report on terrorist attacks technically without clearly endorsing them but just by looking at the comments that praise the attacks and the overall style of reporting there's absolutely no doubt they're supportive.

As the general public becomes more online-hate-speech-savvy we're bound to see more and more people adopting that strategy.
No to counter anything, just to add - Android and IOS are also supported.
Reminds me of the film Reservoir Dogs.

Each gang member is given a nickname (Mr. Blue, Mr Pink etc) for each job. Only the leadership picks the names, the nicknames change with each job\event.

Members do not share real names or personally identifiable info.

The benefits include:
Plausible deniability about duration of membership.
Plausible deniability about which jobs\events member was party to.
Compartmentalization of the enterprise.

I'm struggling to find a legal use case where this could be applied. Although political dissidents (with recent events in Turkey in mind) may have to break the law in any case.
Here's another link, with video: http://www.kiro7.com/news/neighbors-sue-parents-portage-bay-...
It sounds like they are basically going for a Real Name policy? I wonder how that will go, as problems with that have been well documented on other platforms.
This is more like a plugable system-on-chip than a computer. Can you even use it without one of the expansion dock ?
Don't downvote, it's true. Animals can read your thoughts. The mechanism seems to be that they can see your visualizations: I can call my sister's cat in from outside "telepathically" by clearly "seeing" in my mind's eye the cat walking in the back door and "sending" the imagery to him.

Sometimes the if the back door is closed and I'm not distracted by computer or something he "calls" me to open the door. Subjectively, I get this subtle "ping" that feels like "I should open the door for the cat" so I do and he's there waiting.

This sort of thing is pretty easy to develop. It's innate, you're already doing it, you just have to learn to pay attention and calibrate.
"Open and manually do" != "run powershell script to do"

This is a discussion for Developers who want to automate... manually clicking stuff is not that answer.
This. You leak little personal details about who you are. Word usage analysis could be used to track a member across multiple usernames but frequent username changes is just part of defense in depth.
It is JS. Wired displays some text if you use an ad blocker, but does so via JS. (With the effect that NoScript users can read articles fine, but can not watch video...)
Just because she really looks like one. No debate here.
There's a concept in writing called "the Mary-Sue". It originated in fan fiction where someone wrote a Star Trek "episode" featuring a new character the precocious young Mary-Sue who was particularly flawless in every single way. The best at physics & engineering, the prettiest and most emotionally intelligent, probably awesome at kung fury or whatever...

The problem with this flawless character is she was both totally unrealistic to read about and boring.

That's how I feel about this piece.

"The good developer always meets their deadlines, the bad developer doesn't"

How trite!

The word algorithm is redundant & distracting in this piece at best, at worst it is misleading. What aspect of this article could actually help you improve you "algorithm development" as opposed to any old "development"?

Not terribly impressed with the article.
Is there another way of immersing yourself deeply in Spanish without going to a Spanish speaking country? Not really. It's the same concept really, it gives you an entirely different outlook on things. There are complex problems out there that a lot of people in big companies still don't know that can be solved with software.

Also to say no apps or games will be able to hit it big... Well, just look at Pokémon Go.
True. But Data centers usually have an A and B power systems independent of each other for redundancy . Equipment is usually connected to both. The failure of either should not cause an outage. (Unless some one is stupid enough to connect core network equipment to only A or B power)
I was approached to write a book for them (Mastering Go). I'm going to have to pass.
Those wouldn't be private to each instance though, they'd be shared by all instances.
Once BigBrand will have realized that billboards and flyers are not effective anymore, BigBrand will redirect its money towards the new channels: I guess it will be a big win for google and facebook.

I am not so sure it will be a win for consumers once most available content will be biased ("sponsored") by BigBrand money. To prevent such nightmare we need laws to force some kind of transparency on sponsored content.
Unless you don't have any experience (fresh grad or something), I would minimize /eliminate the skills section, and focus more on the experience - that way, you are mentioning skills in the context of specific projects and organizations.

Skills on their own (9 out of 10 on JavaScript) don't mean much.
It has "sls" as its alias, even easier to type.
For anyone that is curious DSC resells http://www.dorcousa.com products
There’s a Platform for that
"myStorm is the perfect combination of a $5 Raspberry Pi Zero, a $1, 32-bit ARM microcontroller and a $5 versatile low power FPGA - an open hardware platform - brought to life with innovative open source software." Cool - another Project Ice Storm compatible target - good effort - more power to Clifford Wolf @oe1cxw
Thanks for the correction @ondreian, it's been updated.
Don't forget that the 9th circuit is so far left it's either foul or halfway up the stands on any given decision and gets overruled at appeal very frequently. It's very possible that the next appeal will change things.
In addition to the other comments, why would you start investing computing power (and therefore money) in a 'currency' that is centrally controleld. Just to 'take away said control'? There's no motivation for that.
#FAIL: Driver Playing “Pokémon Go” Crashes into Police
#dictatorerdogan
Their customers should rightly be outaged.
To be clear, I'm taking about the peak of the urban village which isn't very representative of China as a whole.

http://www.city-data.com/forum/world/1773063-top-10-densest-...

http://www.yi-may.com/THE-GREAT-MIGRATION

http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showpost.php?p=56594707&postco...

http://www.mascontext.com/issues/19-trace-fall-13/the-chengz...

http://popupcity.net/villages-in-the-city-a-guide-to-south-c...

http://densityatlas.org/casestudies/profile.php?id=61
Big fan of exoscale here, not sure if their API fits your needs:

https://community.exoscale.ch/api/

Pricing is more or less identical with Digital Ocean, but you get better support on better hardware and actual privacy as they only reside in Switzerland.
If that was the case, the circus that is US politics wouldn't exist.

Doesn't really matter which side you're on. If you're on the left it's obvious that more than 99% of the conservative voters are voting against their own (at least economic) interests. If you're on the right the democratic voters are sheeple and slaves to the lamestream media. I'm not trying to hide my affiliation, but the phrasing on either side is obviously pointing to the same logic. The vast majority of voters are followers, determining votes by proxy of affiliation of people they trust, rather than the complete platform of their candidate.
> Twitter isn't your town square.

Its a mall full of insane rentacops and the teens they hunt. The kids, good and bad, just want to hang out, almost no one goes there other than to hang out, but the mall owners are solely interested in selling $300 jeans to your mom.
The summary of qualifications approach sounds really nice. I guess this could also be 'tailored' to fit the job your applying for. Thanks!
Is it really worse? Are 5 blades really better than 3? If they are, they aren't much better. It was all marketing and mark-up because they had the market.
[They stayed up there and screeched the whole time I was cleaning up (maybe ten minutes).]

I probably would have went inside and left the remains to nature. I commend your bravery. It seems like a squad of crows could do some real damage to a person.

Also, I can confirm that raccoons are very intelligent. They're basically like dogs but with more "street smarts". I learned this after trying to get one to leave my attic.

Also, a side note about Raccoons: be sure not to expose yourself to their droppings (for example, if one is living in your attic, don't go and clean up their droppings without proper protection). They can apparently contain some airborne parasite which can kill you in days if inhaled.
For better or worse, instrumenting Windows and analyzing the telemetry is what enables features like this to be developed scientifically rather than based on superstition, whimsy, or prejudice. It's the same principle found in Google Analytics, Tesla's latest models, and the Juno space probe. Good data makes informed decisions more likely. It has to come from somewheres.

TANSTAAFL.
Sometimes only A power or B power is delivered to the rack (otherwise you could receive different phases).

Power failures also occur sometimes when the issue is on the wrong side of where power is distributed - we've lost power to our servers when maintenance has gone wrong for example.
"Stemmer was built to support the Simple Bayes [1] library"

[1] https://github.com/fredwu/simple_bayes
I think it's more a case of there not being any singular knowable economic reality of a sufficiently large organisation -- so you agree on some principles that are at least somewhat consistent and comparable over time and between (similar) organisations.
Show HN: Mesh – One API to query all of your SaaS customer data
Theano in Debian: Maintenance, BLAS and CUDA
OT: It's a complete aside but humour me.

IME people can mistake thirst for hunger - one thinks one is very hungry but drinking some water (or other drink) and the feeling of hunger subsides, not scientific but there seems to be something in it. I wonder if there is some test for an optimum hydration level that a computer could do (visually?) or indeed if in a few decades we'll be monitored so closely in our actions in our homes (or at least those of us who are rich will) that Son-of-Siri will be telling us we should have a drink.

Probably Microsoft/Apple/Google/Buy&Large will be getting back-room deals to get their intelligent companions to order specific brands of drink for us and make recommendations when we're not quite thirsty that we need a drink "how about a Buy&Large cola"!!?
Three Takeaways from A16z’s “Software Programs the World”
> "They had to ditch the (almost) perfect wheel for a cheaper square one."

Lisp was slower than C when speed mattered most. If you can't see why that would be an issue, I suggest trying to write a game for a home computer from the 1980s.
Lazy Theta*: Faster Any-Angle Path Planning (2013)
Like you, I'm surprised.

I thought major data centres had redundant power from the grid too (not just battery and generator), so the UPS smooths the power transition as the switching gear fails over to the alternate grid connection; then generators come up if that fails too? Is that considered over-engineering?
>What does this mean?

It sounds like they are deferring some of the revenue from licenses sold with the intention of booking it over the life of the OS, as "free" updates are released.
In the experience part of my resume I provide a reverse chronological list of jobs, with bullets that explain my responsibilities and achievements.

Thanks for your suggestion on planning and leading, those are easy to forget (as is elicitation of requirements I guess)

Wouldn't mixing tech/skills with job positions make it more confusing?
What is the incentive for an employer or freelancer to choose this over a global marketplace?
Thanks for suggestions. My guess was that for fully dynamic website (like Gmail), full JS stack would be a better fit. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Honestly I really start to wonder if big TV ads for already popular products really make a difference in sales nowadays, or if it's just a matter of "sitting" the dominance of mainstream, known products.

Because you can start to question how ads work, and if big companies are just wasting that money to maintain the "classic" media system.
I see, so not as easy as I thought.
There is no justification for using a device that endangers animal life during times of peace.
>I can't help but think that good old days when TC

I honestly can't remember what the "good old days" of TC even looked like. MG Siegler writing fawning pieces about Apple? The latest Arrington drama?

I came for the comment section. When they integrated Facebook, I never went back.
From my point of view if you end up with mission critical equipment connected only to A or B power then its engineered wrong.
Cruz’s ICANN paranoia is now official Republican policy
It's not just physics. It's also patterns of workload distribution, changing over time. If you predict them, you can distribute energy more efficiently.
The bizarre scene of Donald Trump’s nomination
Apart from venusflytrap90, it seems that not many devs have profitable side incomes -- or maybe are not willing to speak about them.
Why not go with the direct method and say exactly what you mean e.g.

"I guess the main point I want to bring across is that I'm an all-round developer who cares about getting things done and uses whatever means are best for the job. I'm able to learn/understand tech quickly but this is just a means to an end. I like to focus on the team and there interaction / openness."

I usually just write working with Java stack / JVM technologies and a few sentences what I (not the team) accomplished in my previous jobs, because I don't think resumes all that important.
That's what makes them cute, though.
Based on the explanation, cuckoo filters need to reject inserts that would break the invariants, which the demo doesn't seem to do.

You are right that deletion from a probabilistic filter is sort of weird, because it is possible to delete something that never existed if it happens to exist as a false positive. If you can guarantee that the false deletion doesn't happen, then it should work as expected. There are variants of bloom filters that can do this as well.
Putting "cat" and "murder" in the same phrase instantly triggers the following one in my mind, which I thought was the one you were linking to:

http://theoatmeal.com/comics/kitty_pet
Focusing on the business value is great advice!

I do think that this would be especially beneficial once you've passed the first screening. I might be wrong here, but I don't think most HR people take business value into account as it is not in the 'official' job description.
After the coup, Turkey turns against America
Frankfurt is very much embedded in its surroundings, with many smaller interconnected towns and several mid-sized cities within reach. [1] This gives access to up to 5.5 million people, 2.2 million in Frankfurt's close vicinity. Many of those happily change city for work, especially since the distances are quite short. Traffic is usually a worse problem for travel time than distance.

You also have the somewhat unfair situation of smaller towns right next to Frankfurt offering lower corporate taxes (part of which is levied by the cities) while taking advantage of Frankfurt's infrastructure (which is also paid with the corporate taxes paid in Frankfurt). This attracts a lot of businesses, of course, and on paper detracts from Frankfurt's size when all that separates them is one Autobahn.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankfurt_Rhine-Main
They were project from Sun Microsystems originally, but Sun Microsystems doesn't exist anymore. Oracle have chosen to keep some of the Sun products open/free (they've closed support for others, such as OpenSolaris, which was continued through an open-source fork).
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I don't think "real stuff" has to be physical things. I think Turbo Tax would count as software that aims to improve "real stuff".