skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They usually do, but these only protect from grid failures. HEX certainly does have battery + generators (it's one of the most important DC's in the country).

Components inside the DC should be redundant, but the customer can decide whether to have dual power feeds from redundant areas of the DC provided to their rack/cage.

Even with all this, issues do happen, Telecity had a very high profile and prolonged issue at the end of last year that affected AWS & Azure amongst others: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/11/18/telecity_outage_fix_...
You may find it informative to read
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980_Turkish_coup_d%27%C3%A9ta...

for some context.
The Americans/Russians/Iranians should send him a cruise missle present.

This is like Afghanistan in the 80s, all over again. We should have let the Russians keep them in check, and here we are, arming the wrong side the entire time.

Good times.
> Also: it's very hard for people to compress their lives in a CV.

It's very hard, which is why those that do it well stand a better chance of getting the job.

FWIW, I have compressed my CV to the back of a business card. Sure it misses out an awful lot of detail, but it leads to someone looking at my full CV, which leads to a full interview, which hopefully leads to a job.
Turkey is a very dangerous country. It has a large and powerful military, it could probably take over half the middle East if it wanted, and big parts of Eastern Europe. It would also like to take a bite out of Russia if Putin didn't have thousands of nukes. Let's hope they sway back to a secular, moderate nation.
> this belief that all bad that has happened to you in your life is primarily caused by the US, the Soviets or more generally the infidels gives them an easy way to redirect their energy

Exactly! In general, everything is the fault of the west/infidels. You see this in nowadays Turkey. And that alone says a lot about the state of muslim countries, since Turkey used to be a beacon of progress (Genocide aside).

I think Atatürk is rolling over in his grave for quite some years now.
The coup attempt seemed shockingly incompetent for anything staged by the CIA. Also what would be the motivation?
i recently tried to develop a tiny project with it as well...

i started on my desktop and simply loved it. later, i checked out my repo from my chromebook with crouton/trusty ubuntu...

it only draws a transperent rectangle there
That's a good idea; I list my current/previous skills/interests in order, but it's not necessarily clear that they're time-based.
Who are these people discussing on Twitter? Are they the researchers who publish papers on the topic? (I do not mean these same papers you linked to, just asking if they are serious academics.)
Migrating Apache Spark Jobs from HDFS to S3
Baby Startups: Handle with Care
I think the skills-list is not for actual employers. They are more for the first filter of HR people and recruiters who are reduced to checking off lists because they don't have software-specific knowledge.

So try to match the list as best you truthfully can to the one in the job description. If they put languages and skills in one big list, do the same. If they have some other format, use that. Just don't parrot their list so exactly that it looks like you are lying.

As for your main point: make it directly in a summary paragraph somewhere near the top of the resume.
They are well on their well to caliphate that will be a hotbed for anti-western sentiment/anti-secular sentiment, so I fail to see how they are a strategic partner.
That sounds so good and better. Thank you, I will work on it.
> Honestly, the majority of Americans couldn't find Turkey on a map even if you centered the map on Turkey.

You phrase this as though it should somehow be easier to find things on an unfamiliar map than on a familiar one.
I would love if that happened :D
> but can not watch video

No autoplay video counts as a plus in my book :D
This is a good approach, if the hoops needed to find that person can actually be jumped through. At a smaller company this might be easy. At even a modestly-sized company it's likely heaps more difficult.
Can't tell is this actually a real thing or just a spoof site?
Definitely not true. You can manipulate cash flow. For example you can give your customer a sweet heart deal where you give your customer a massive discounts on future orders for upfront payment you get a lot of cash the current q, but you are hurting yourself in future q. You can also increase you ap and make cash flow better.you can also pay employees with stock and increase cash flow, but decrease share holder value.
That's diplomatic speak for Turkey having been the biggest sponsor of ISIS.
Supervisor process control system for Unix
We've had a panther spotted several times in our rural western Kansas community. Coincidentally, our feral cat population has disappeared.
I am gonna try PowerShell now. Never used it.
The long awaited RSS Reader is finally coming to Opera Web Browser
>For the most part, America had nothing to do with the coup attempt

We can't know that for sure. I wouldn't underestimate our intelligence. Even if they didn't participate, it's likely they were informed.

It is rumored that even the Saudis knew of the coup
Doesn't sound to me like it's an inherent problem to the browsers, but rather that you'd just need to troubleshoot what's causing the RAM usage.

I have no idea about Chrome, but in Firefox you can get a detailed breakdown of what's using RAM by typing "about:memory" into the URL-bar and hitting enter. Then click on the "Measure"-button to the left.

There's also a few buttons on that page to enforce a memory clean-up, so maybe you can try those instead of restarting Firefox next time, if you can't find a solution.

Usually, memory usage like that is caused by some faulty extension, so that's what you should look out for.

You could also try, if it doesn't happen anymore in a fresh profile: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/profile-manager-create-...
This is getting downvoted because it sounds like hyperbole, but the comparison is quite apt.

The Reichstag fire was blamed on the communists by the nazi party to brand them as traitors much like the coup is being blamed on the Gulen movement (which had a fall out with the AKP, Erdogan's ruling party). All signs point to the coup not being related to the Gulen movement at all and a lot of Erdogan's actions post-coup have been publicly justified with allegations about the Gulen movement that are obviously blatant lies.

Whether the coup itself was staged by Erdogan like the Reichstag fire was staged by the nazis is debatable. I personally think it was inevitable given the history of Turkey but it was carried out so incompetently and with little to no support from the military leadership that it's at least possible that it was intentionally made to happen the way it did (e.g. using agents provocateur to trigger the coup at a time when it was doomed to fail).

I don't think the actual soldiers who carried out the coup were knowingly working for Erdogan, them simply being "useful idiots" is far more likely. Either way, if you ask "cui bono?" all answers point to Erdogan and the AKP.
No it was like 2-3 years ago. I thought it was by one of the ycombinator folks but I can't seem to google. I'm sure it wasn't the first but it was the first time I have seen the questions (since then I have seen similar things reposted a dozen or so times).
Progressive Web App to prepare better for jobs
Very true, but sometimes this happens at fault of the facility, not the affected company. I've been in a facility experiencing widespread power issues because customers were incorrectly delivered A+A or B+B power, instead of A+B.
Selenium testing with Docker
Building an Open Core Company: Interview with GitLab's CEO
Reminds of this video where a crow and a feral kitten are friends. The crow even feeds the kitten!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fAGzY9rnaA
Physics and Math of Shading
Is it common for this sort of database to not expose an interface over IP ? It seems to me that a local-only database would severely restrict the use-cases - but maybe I'm just ignorant of many local-only uses. Or should another program handle the networking, with BuntDB as a backend ?
I'd actually disagree. While it's important to put skills in context, it's also pretty important to have an easily-scannable list of "stuff I know".

When I'm hiring it's what I look at first to see if there's any alignment on the tech stack at all. Then I check to see what has been used IRL lately, whether professionally ("day job") or not ("side projects").

It's a balancing act.
Interesting to see the Porter2 algorithm (http://snowballstem.org/algorithms/english/stemmer.html), having also implemented a Porter stemmer ages ago myself.

But I have to ask, why are we still using this approach, which has known inaccuracies and quirks (in English)? Its one virtue is compactness, which in the old days was more important than accuracy.

But it is fun, I'll grant you that.
Turkey is strategically valuable enough that I doubt much is going to change on a macro scale. Both sides will be cranky at each other for awhile, deals will be made, and everything will more or less go back to "normal."

It's like how no one is willing to take care of the North Korea problem because leaving it alone is less of a headache than the alternative.
Why I oppose this view completely (please don't take this personally, I mean what the movie conveys) apart from leaving out the question of Arabian Nationality: You don't need to spread Wahabism globally to quite some local clerics in your country. But the latter is what the Saudis spent much effort in. For decades they've flown in Clerics or Soon-To-Be-Clerics from countries all over the world, putting them in their religous universities for some years and then sending them back as a measure to spread radicalism into other countries.

Boko Haram is direct descendent of this policy.
CLI tool for Mac OS X
Can we trust peer review? New study highlights some problems
I pretty much follow a similar route and list my skills at the bottom of my resume, grouped into three categories of current experience, past experience and exposure to. In addition, I tend to add a final summary after each of my past jobs with a comma separated list of what I actually learned or utilized on the job during that time.

As a hiring manager, I see a lot of resumes, and I rarely see skills being cleanly defined; so most of the time I parse the descriptions of people's past jobs and determine what they were doing, and what questions I needed to focus on to get the information I needed to make a decision. Additionally, I will use key things in a resume as a reasoning to ask certain things. If someone mentions design patterns, then I will be asking them about design patterns. If someone said they worked on a project, I will ask them what their level of involvement was, and how they worked with others.

Personally I think it would be great to have a clearly delineated list of skills, grouped they way you do it. The reality is, when you look at a ton of resumes, you eventually follow your own 5-second rule. If a resume can't grab your attention within 5 seconds of skimming through it, then it's probably not worth your time (and it might seem harsh, but there's plenty you can pick-up on in that short amount of time).
Visualize your BigQuery data with re:dash
Super-Fast Numeric Input with HTML Ranges – Part 1
What is a Concatenative Language? (2008)
And the letter, which was sent as priority mail, had been opened when they went to retrieve it...
The history of CIA coup attempts is full of surprising incompetence. How many times did they attempt to assassinate Castro, for example?
Anyone else actually tried this? I was impressed with the video and thought I'd give it a stab, but the mouse drag to drill-down isn't working for me in 0.11.0.

Found a possibly-relevant issue but it's closed and the single clicking option doesn't work on my box either: https://github.com/draios/sysdig/issues/526
If you want to go where the crowd is, you do.
The U.S. is capable of building and running great things, but we seem to be able to mire every effort down so much that the costs spiral out of control. We also tend to delay delay delay so much that we lose on the very simple time-value of money principle.

D.C. Metro Silver line and the 2nd Ave subway line in NYC are big reminders of this. Silver line is about $300/mi almost entirely above ground on existing right of way. There are relatively few stops per mile as well so most of the line is just pure above ground or elevated track. 2nd Ave Subway is running something like $2.3billion per mile.

When you compare to other developed economies, and their costs of line construction, these costs are basically indefensible.
I didn't really do any distinction, why would I? Here is the screenshot of the part I am talking about.

http://i.imgur.com/JG1IZLi.png

I built my resume based on few assumptions:

- There are people that go through hundreds of CVs a day

- There are people that take a look at just couple of them but want more details

- People from the first bullet if interested usually want more details

This made me thinking that I should probably get all basic information across as soon as possible and if people are interested they can find more details. Copy/paste from top of my resume:

> On the 1st page, you will find general information about me and what I have been focusing on since I started professionally programming about 5 years ago. The rest of the pages will provide more details and recommendation letters.

The first page is designed to help filter my resume second to show actual competencies. My job descriptions on the second page provide information on how different skills were used.
Pokémon Go Is Not Good Enough
Rai stones
To those complaining about missing file extensions, etc...can I mention that OSX does the same thing by default, and this drives me crazy as well.

Are we trying to make it so users can barely understand the rudimentary concepts of computing before jumping in to using them?

The iPad is a similar situation. :/
Source please!
'It would also like to take a bite out of Russia if Putin didn't have thousands of nukes. Let's hope they sway back to a secular, moderate nation.'

Yeah, no. Russian weapon systems are far more advanced than the stuff Turkey has, and they outnumber Turkey.

Their best equipment is some F-16 stuff that would be vastly overwhelmed by the number of MiG-29/31BM's that Russia has.
Its not just Erdogan. People of Turkey seem to be supporters of this path. Although its very sad.
... Travel is one of the most elastic industries. Entire theme parks here in Orlando close down during the summer because travel always dips.

What I'm saying is that AirBnB is not a large enough factor to impact the overall market size.

For a quick snap shot, I looked up number of American's that AAA predicts will travel on the 4th of July ever year. In 2011 the number was 39M[1], in 2016 it was 43M[2]. Not really that big of a difference. AirBnB does make travel more attainable for the non-traditional worker[3] (such as students), but students won't rapidly expand an industry.

[1]http://newsroom.aaa.com/tag/independence-day-travel-forecast...
[2]http://newsroom.aaa.com/2016/06/aaa-americans-will-take-trip...
[3]http://blog.airbnb.com/economic-impact-airbnb/?_ga=1.1156748...
Quantum Computer Accurately Simulates Hydrogen Molecule
The US government stuck to the position of "Assad must go" way longer than reasonable. Russia had warned early on that displacing Assad would mean supporting the extremists even before ISIS/ISIL showed up in the media.

Russia had obvious strategic reasons to support Assad but even to a neutral observer it should have been obvious supporting the rebels would be a bad idea as soon as the Islamists showed up and the dangerous consequences of the Arab Spring (i.e. destabilizing entire countries that were now democratically electing radical groups) became apparent.
I'd say France is far more a pentagon than a rectangle.
"and important enough as an ally to NATO and Europe"
I have to imagine at some point Europe will have had enough of Erdogan.
In the last 24 hours - decapitation of the educational system (thank god, so far figuratively), cases of book burning - video is going viral as we speak, limitation of free travel of scientists, crackdown (even more) on media.

We are getting a dictatorship evolving in real time. If you are in the Balkans and hope that NATO will protect you - France and UK betrayed Czechoslovakia and Poland pre WWII and it has never been tested if US will go to war for its NATO obligations over the smaller countries.
Thanks for the kind words.

I really like Bolt. It's a wonderful library with an good API. I was inspired by the simplicity of it's transaction model.

Both Bolt and Bunt are ACID, and both persist data to disk. The biggest difference between them is that Bolt reads and writes from disk, while Bunt reads and writes from memory (and has an append-only file for durability).

Therefore the amount of data that Bolt can handle is limited by the size the disk, while Bunt is limited by the amount of RAM.

A general purpose database user will likely see a bump in performance by moving from Bolt to Bunt. What I'm seeing for my projects about 2x on reads and about a 40x on writes. I wrote a Raft store implementation that is a drop-in replacement for the the Bolt version. Here's a comparison benchmark: https://github.com/tidwall/raft-boltdb#benchmarks

It really comes down to what you need. Lots of data, or lots of speed.
What trouble have you had with PyQt?

I've never had any issue installing PyQt (or PySide) whatsoever, though I usually use Conda [1] with the Anaconda Python distribution, rather than the system default (which you shouldn't use, IIRC) or the official one from Python.org.

The easiest way to get started is probably with the Miniconda [2] Python distribution.

I'm not sure if Conda pulls down Qt, though, or if you have to install that yourself (e.g. via Homebrew).

[1]: https://github.com/conda/conda
[2]: http://conda.pydata.org/miniconda.html
Correction: SSI sent a letter containing two unencrypted CDs containing CPR-numbers and health records for 5.28 residents in Danish municipals between 2010 and 2012 to the Danish statistics agency (Statistics Denmark).

Post Danmark (postal service) accidentally delivered the letter to Chinese Visa Application Centre instead. When the employee responsible for receiving the letter noticed the mistake upon opening, the employee turned the letter with the two CDs to Statistics Denmark.

According to the employee's story, this was done immediately. And the investigation team says they have no reason to doubt the validity of her story.

To sum up: The investigation team believe that the Chinese Visa Application Centre never actually saw the contents on the CDs. SSI sent the data unencrypted, and the postal service delivered the letter to the wrong recipient.

Edit: Changed wording from blaming the postal service.
I know it was a joke, but there actually is something to it.

I started using Bing for the rewards program. I would probably use it even without the rewards program, now. The results are approximately as good as Google - when I can't find something and I go to Google, 95% of the time Google isn't giving me good results either. There are some nice little features and I like the look and layout, but fundamentally what really sold it was the rewards program, which I've been turning into Amazon gift cards and using to fill my bookshelves.

But every time someone sees me use Bing, or I mention that I use Bing, there's very often some judgement there. Like it or not, people, even people on HN, judge you by the tools you use. The social aspect matters: Google and Apple produce excellent technical products, but they're so popular in part because of social effects. No surprise; humans are fundamentally social animals, none of us are beyond fashion.
Turkey seems to be turning against american values too with the recent "Turkey bans all academics from travel" announcement. It's like something out of Stalinist Russia.
Mining pool or single gpu its irrelevent. As long as honest people can get more computational power than dishonest ones, cryptocurrency is decentralised and 51%-honest.
I recommend a talk from EFF's Cooper Quintin about Privacy Badger; he demonstrates all the third parties involved in many situations:

https://media.libreplanet.org/u/libreplanet/m/ending-online-...

Even if you agree with the business model, it's a grim subject---a large part of the objection is in _how_ it is done, be it tracking or underhanded baiting tactics.
My city has a big flock of them that migrate to another city. Some USDA guys chase them around in a pickup truck when the group gets big and chases them away with strobe lights, lasers, distressed crow sound effects and bottle rockets.

When they show up and start settings up, the crows swarm them and poop everywhere. It's pretty crazy.
One of which borders the Turkish zone, although there is no chance of Turkey deciding that a war with the UK is a great idea.
Same. Very useful.
DeepMind’s first NHS health app faces more regulatory bumps
How long does a modern machine need to copy off the contents of a couple of CDs? Were the discs in tamper-evident packages?
Turkey has turned over hundreds of American citizens who were caught trying to cross over to Syria. This is due to the criminal exchange agreement.

America like always, behaves as if no rules, no agreements, no pacts, no UN decisions matter to them. They are the big guys above everything. They denied handing the person accused of treason to Turkey.

The title should be.. "This time its Turkey: America deceives... again"
The people have always been supporters of this path. That is why the reset button had to keep on being pushed by the military.
Right. After all, neat lawns are vital to a war effort (???).
The standard set of tooling for the web is HTML, CSS, DOM JavaScript API and HTTP in that order. Everything else is an abstraction over the top.

Drawing an analogy with Android, the web equivalent is the browser (which in my experience was a lot less obvious than it sounds, but it's even money I'm below average). "JavaScipt" has two very different connotations. There's a language with syntax and datatypes. That's what Node runs. And then there's the JavaScript API for all the various flavors of web browser and these are very very different things in practice that get lumped together in Google's search results.

To me, it appears that the Googley black magic that makes Gmail possible is Kubernetes. Which is a round about way of saying that 'single page web app' is really an architectural decision related to the user interface and orthogonal to technology stack and to overall application architecture [by which I mean that a single page web app can be client server like Gmail or stand alone like a simple game].

What I'm saying, in my round about way of saying things, is that the backend should do what it needs to do and the technology stack of the back end should be chosen to do that thing. The good news is that HTTP isolates the technology of the front end from the technology of the backend. The bad news is that that means that the front end has to deal with low level concepts like a communication protocol in addition to the high level abstractions of its business logic.

Circling back, HTML, CSS, DOM JavaScript API and HTTP in that order, is a good stack to start with on the front end. On the back end, nearly all commonly used languages will provide an HTTP server as a one liner.

In terms of research, these are the easiest to find good information. Furthermore, knowledge of them is assumed for most web tools and any higher level language/library/tool starts bouncing off of them pretty quickly.

That was way more than I meant to write.

Good luck.