skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure I follow - especially if it already depends on IM, how is it different from 'convert -compose difference' or a similar operator?

http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/compose/#difference
Mesos Reaches Milestone, Adds Native Docker
Very similar to what I wrote about a year ago.

https://github.com/Nessphoro/DeliveryTruck
> "Sql?
It does all the wrong things; singletons, no testability, cgo for implementations, side effects and you have to use every database differently based on their individual semantics."

SQL has its flaws, but it is testable. The testing approaches available vary depending on the implementation. For example, can write unit tests for SQL Server (using tSQLt, to give one example: http://tsqlt.org/ ).
Standard oil, founded 1870, is worth well over $600 if you count the companies it was broken into (ExxonMobil, Chevron, Amocco before its purchase...)

Cargill, founded 1865, makes over $120B of revenue annually. (That's half of Apple, but two Google). Probably worth around $300B

GE, founded 1892, $286B

IBM, founded 1911, $154B

JP Morgan & Morgan Stanley, both descendents of 1854's Peabody, Morgan & co: $300B

Ford, founded 1903, $50B
Mind sharing what you are using it for?
If you're in the US and can accept that the DoD really is in the stability business, which occasionally requires resorting to force, you can access some pretty cool and well-funded applied research communities.
Not now, only places that pop-up at the bottom of the screen. You cannot dismiss it.
What, I don't have a right to defend myself after being made fun of? When did I ever presume it would be simple?
I can already imagine the shit storm that will come from republicans and conservative media.
Is that really true? In my experience, "real" data centers always charge by bandwidth, not traffic. You can get 10mbps, or 100, or 1000, but it makes no difference how much data you push. (95th percentile is also common, if you don't commit to a full link.) I've always thought of data quotas as a "consumer" level service. After all, the wires that make up data links don't care about the amount of traffic.
Jeez... Downvoted for attempting to help? Rough crowd.
Poor journalism, yet again.

Factor implies causal link. It's just a correlation in this case.
I consider it something akin to trading in blood diamonds / conflict diamonds. I'll have to research the legal framework by which conflict diamonds were outlawed. I wonder if the same could be done for slave-mined mica?

From a brief search, it looks like the most obvious convention against child labor and debt bondage which would apply in this case is C182 [1] to which 180 of 187 member countries have signed. Notably, India is the only large country which has not.

[1] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worst_Forms_of_Child_Labour_...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nifty_Fifty

> Nifty Fifty refers to the 50 popular large-cap stocks on the New York Stock Exchange in the 1960s and 1970s that were widely regarded as solid buy and hold growth stocks.

> The long bear market of the 1970s that lasted until 1982 caused valuations of the nifty fifty to fall to low levels along with the rest of the market, with most of these stocks under-performing the broader market averages.

> Because of the under-performance of most of the nifty fifty list, it is often cited as an example of unrealistic investor expectations for growth stocks.
Based only on intuition, my guess is no. It seems more likely that husbands not working full time are more likely to have financial instability, which would be a cause of stress on the relationship.
Yeah, but that's my point. If we lived in a culture where cuteness carried the same valence as it does in Japan, or if we were talking about apps developed in Japan, by people immersed in Japanese culture, which just happened to make their way to the US - that'd be one thing. But we're not.
Until they run into their future competitor who won't sell to them, like snapchat.
There are many companies over a 100 years old who are still in the fortune 500, many of them have very strong market cap's.

Look at GE, or JP Morgan. http://fortune.com/2015/06/10/oldest-companies-fortune-500/

It's just the case that old companies aren't generally coming out of nowhere and all of a sudden turning everything around, part of the reason what apple has done over the past 10 or so years so impressive.
He also served four years in the Navy
Milky McMilkface?
Whats your favorite RANSOMWARE?
That is certainly a limitation but I don't think that makes this view wrong. I also can not have List<int> but that does not mean List<T> is not a generic list type just because there are some constraints on what T can be.
This sort of thing + headless browser makes for nice regression testing.
Upvoted you, but the substantive point surely is that Facebook is a bad web citizen for doing this. OTOH every sane person already has a (negative) opinion about Facebook and this is not the forum to air those.
This is the biggest problem IMO. Just imagine a couple of AIs that systematically discover a few exploitable loopholes or trading algos all at once; it would be like black & scholes exponentiated. I doubt outside research would be able to infer anything from available data.
"A camel is a horse designed by committee" is a popular cliche, and it's true. Committees are a mixture of visions, and you often get the worst of both worlds.

For a startup, losing time is death. You're often choosing between option A and option B, and neither will kill the company, but you end up arguing about it forever. If one single person doesn't have the authority to say, "We've argued enough, and now we're doing A," then you'll lose valuable time and die.
Too Lazy? Simple Guide on How to Get Unlimited Real Estate Listings from Scratch
Riffing on project no. 1, here's our post on "How to Control AI": http://deeplearning4j.org/skynet
No, that the problem itself has been around a long time (at least since the late 70s PC boom).
How Fuse Differs from React Native and NativeScript
That's not fair. I'd rather use COBOL than JavaScript.
Presumably, the full-time job's contribution to financial security is the driver of this indicator, rather than its contribution to lack of facetime between spouses. But as these are confounding variables -- they correlate inversely -- it makes testing it difficult.
I believe Tcl is still used to script some major EDA tools, or at least in the well-antiquated versions of the tools my university was using.
I imagine there are a lot factors.

Time spent together skyrocketing, financial instability causing stress, and the fact that a lot of men tie their identity to their employment so strongly.

Becoming unemployed is immensely turbulent in pretty much every way.
Or more important - why use it over Ansible? Ansible has some warts, but it also has 1000s of plays you can reuse for free.
It looks like it's a thin wrapper around "GraphicsMagick for node". Which itself is a javascript wrapper around GraphicsMagick / ImageMagick.
How to Stay Married
List All Tables and Columns in SQL Sever by Data Type
We have no proof any of these hacks were orchestrated by the Russian government. The 'security experts' have traced it back to a Russian VPN service, of which someone could have hacked and make themselves look like they were coming out of Russia.

It disturbs me that so many intelligent people in the IT community know this and stay silent because it makes Trump look bad.

Not to mention the fact that the content of the emails shows major collusion between the DNC and the mainstream media.

I feel like the facts have gone out the window when it comes to destroying someone you dislike.
That's what I thought. So the OPs premise stands that some of this is coming from revenue leaving traditional ads.
Well, it is theoretically possible that life exists deep inside Jupiter. They may even have cars and license plates.

But then again, even a quantum telescope might not be able to see it either.
You don't think there's any causal link?
As is apparent by the screen-high photo of him in uniform directly beneath the headline. The ship is actually named after him due to his civil rights record, however.
In the vast majority of situations, when a Java programmer has a value of type `Foo`, he or she expects it to be a non-`null` reference. Having a `null` one is a possibility, but it's an error. Dictating that reference types are in actuality option types is creating a gigantic mismatch between the prescriptive semantics of the language and the actual model inside the heads of programmers, which is the worst sin a language's semantics can commit. Witness the flame wars about whether it would be a good idea to remove some undefined behavior from C.
Basically the company started expanding and their code base started falling apart at the seams.

Two coders that each had "silos" with wedges to keep the two sides communicating together. One did web side - ordering, registration, etc on a Webform MVC customized hybrid. The other did floor applications.

New customer? New database, website, etc. Sql statements? "If company a then select * from blah where field like '{text}';" everywhere. Why select *? Because the different code bases diverged... why like/text? Because sql injection doesn't exist. Almost everything text fields... 2 wide inventory fields that house more than 99 items... 10 wide inventory fields that house 2 items...

I will have some posts for TheDailyWTF once I get my feet a bit more wet...

As to why it took so long? They were able to keep it running with duck tape and bubble gum... once the company started expanding, the better of the two programmers knew they couldn't keep up and left earlier this year. The other is due gone soon... Good guy, but... unwilling to accept that his code is shit.
ISPs won’t rest until the government’s net-neutrality rules are dead
Well yes, and as a developer I am very sympathetic to the "author's right" argument.

But we must also allow that the netfilter people have the right to decide who is and who isn't one of their core developers, and publish their philosophical positions on their own mailing lists. So I am not sure how the "author's right" angle would assist us other than to say that everybody can, and in this case did, exercise their rights.

Perhaps a sounder analysis could begin on the basis that ideally, people would work together, and in order to work together, they must at least be able to talk to each other. It seems unfortunate to me that this person didn't engage in the dialogue that these people apparently sought, even to say that he objected to their position.

Then again, it is possible that this developer saw no upside in revealing his position before a potentially hostile audience, and perhaps removing him from the project in some way served as validation of that concern.

I do think one of the things we are losing as a society is the ability to tolerate different points of view. I think that might be the real story here.

In a simpler time there was merely a battle between free and proprietary software, but we seem to have decided that is not a sufficient set of tribes in which to divide ourselves. We must have copyleft vs permissive, and the copylefters must split into the watered-down LGPLists vs the full strength GPLists (vs the espresso-grade AGPLists). We must have a battle between the One True GPL2 vs the Revised Third Edition. And now apparently we need to sign Enforcement Principles to fix all the things we forgot in the licenses themselves.

I guess I understand the motivation to continue to do this, but when our differences are so large as to prevent people from even engaging each other constructively I find that unfortunate.
Weird to see other commenters shutting you down.
Mentoring younger or less experienced employees is an important part of many healthy software shops.
Work environments where employees are constantly growing + learning interesting and new skills/knowledge are valued, so I would ignore the grumps here.
Good. Let it. That fuse can only burn so long before there's nothing left and it fizzles out.
Optimizing and Securing Windows 10
The quantum computers on earth work by cooling the processors to sub-zero (close to zero Calvin) temperatures. And space is dead cold. So that may be a factor. Also, the article mentions that light travels uninhibited in space.
Did you try logging in?
I have to say as a gay man that this is a huge step for any part of the US Armed Forces.
I can agree that work isn't supposed to be fun (it's orthogonal really) and if it is fun one should be thankful. But the earliest forms of work mankind engaged in was as meaningful as it gets. It was work done to survive. It's no surprise that work you can't derive meaning from is so emotionally problematic when we evolved in an environment where survival was a day-to-day battle. I wouldn't be surprised if the lack of fulfillment that motivates the wealthy to engage in all kinds of good, bad and weird behavior is driven by the same innate need for one's work to have meaning.
There may be, but it also may be that there is a third factor which makes the husband more likely to be unemployed and also a less valuable mate.
>and the fact that a lot of men tie their identity to their employment so strongly.

That's a really interesting point, especially in light of the study pointing out that it's moreso job status that's a risk factor than money problems.

One would normally think the two would go hand-in-hand in terms of a divorce autopsy. But as you (and the study) point out, there's very much distinct.
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As vitovito and pigeons mentioned storage and collection locations are the main issues. Things like this exist, but they don't archive data and are designed for military use- Google: Wideband Recording System . They typically are mobile units that focus on fast capture rate and decently large storage (a few terabytes).

sigidwiki is worth looking at, but it's more for classification: http://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/Signal_Identification_Guide
BBC News' wraith[1] is a pretty great tool for this, although it doesn't really support a more complex web app flow (e.g. logging in) very well.

[1] https://github.com/BBC-News/wraith.
Nylas N1 – The extensible, open source mail app
What exactly did he do to be honored with a ship's name?

Was it for being gay, for serving in the navy for 4 years, for having statutory rape with a number of drug addicted teenage boys, for being an activist that got elected because he was openly gay in one of the most LGBT-friendly cities in the US, ...?

I understand he was killed while wearing a navy buckle (by another democrat that snapped for losing his job to him), but what was the sacrifice given that would dictate military honor?

This is political correctness that will do nothing but divide people further...

http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/apr/21/army-rotc-pr...
My interest lies in why is the baseline so high in the first place?

2.5%/y sounds like an unacceptable risk , considering how devastating divorce is for men by design (in the USA, at least)
I don't think that is a reasonable definition of "reselling data".

If I offered to sell you data, I expect you'd be surprised if after collecting payment I clarified that you couldn't actually have the data.
Paying for something doesn't mean it won't go away.
If (CPC * ConvRate * CLV) > CPC then you can pay those prices. Granted, it's not entirely that simple with payback periods to consider, but big advertisers like insurance companies have plenty of money to fund acquisition until it pays back.
We are proposing a new way of controlling AR on the go
Everwealth recently dropped its price
This TIME Magazine article is only available to subscribers.
You can get unlimited access for only $2.99/month.
Not to mention that the hackers "accidentally" left metadata in the emails that refers to Felix Dzerzhinsky, the founder of the Cheka, the precursor to the KGB. That's either the sloppiest intelligence operation ever, or an easter egg meant to distract.
What does verified purchase matter when so many sellers pay people to review? Yes they really bought it, but for pennies on the dollar.
I heard they're naming a ship after him, too.
University research needs 'public impact'
Microsoft to Cut 2,850 More Jobs in Exit from Phone Business
I agree. And it's why I liked the original paper, but was appalled by the MIT Technology Review layman presentation.
There's something wrong happening when a ship is named after an individual, but not because anything the individual did ... Instead for some political response they are trying to make.
This move isn't about honoring the guy, but to legitimize the movement he was part of.

IMO, it is an insult to all those other people who have been honored for the sacrifices they have made.
It looks like the sales reorg will be part of this, which has been somewhat desperately needed, based on comments in terms of trying to get correct licensing for a number of their product lines. It will be interesting in the overal effects of this long term.

As with any bureaucracy (big business, or government), there is often a lot of room to restructure without significant impact to the larger organization or to outside people and orgs.
Depends on what kind of making you do. It's a boon to people who make independent comics like myself; I've got my third one going right now. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/egypturnash/decrypting-...
Fair point. The tone I perceived definitely seemed accusatory. It seems I'm the one that should have been more charitable. Sorry about that.
Street parking is just a terrible experience all around. I'd prefer to see most street parking eliminated in favor of dedicated rights-of-way for bikes, buses, taxis, rideshare, etc.

If you want to have a car, you have to live somewhere that has an alley/garage space for you. If you want your business to be usable by drivers, have a parking lot or do a parking validation deal with a nearby garage.

I think the SpotHero/ParkWhiz model is very cool, would love to see it turn into a real-time auction with very precise competitive demand-based pricing. "Parking is surging right now, consider taking UberPool for $x less."

I already don't drive anywhere in Chicago unless I know there's an adequately sized parking lot, or I've booked reasonably priced parking ahead of time.

Seeing ahead of time that there is no reasonably priced parking generally makes me take the CTA, whereas otherwise I might have circled for a while before breaking down and paying $25.
I didn't say there aren't any. I said that the markets aren't dominated by them, i.e. there is obviously such a thing as a large company declining, and it is obviously a common enough thing for there to not to be thousands of gigantic century-old companies among us.

It's plainly absurd to say "a company is big therefore it will grow." In my reading of the original comment I ignored the caveat of the 5-10 year timeframe. It's true that a gigantic company can almost definitely decline for 5-10 years without disappearing. It's not true that that means it will grow for those 5-10 years instead.
it is being named after him due to his civil rights work but it is the navy choosing to name something after him because he was a navy man. Robert Kennedy also served in the navy. Had they served in the army the navy would be less likely to want to name ships after them. Which is why it is surprising they are naming a ship after Warren because he served in the army in ww1
"Amazon seems like a meat grinder"

who isn't a meatgrinder these days? (serious question.)
That is certainly true, but the point was whether nullabilty has any bearing on soundness. I just tried to argue that the fact that a reference may be a null reference does not (necessarily) defy soundness - the compiler guarantees that you get an instance or a null reference and that is exactly what happens at runtime.
"statutory rape"? (I hardly think staying in one place is a factor.)
Is it the truth, or just pure genius? I choose second! What an amazing job, well done!
We talked about this telegram in one of my classes in college - American Nuclear Politics. The professor, who had been in the Foreign Service for 20-odd years before moving to academia, had a (somewhat) joking theory that Kennan's Long Telegram had done more harm than good, because it inspired countless other Foreign Service Officers to write Long Telegrams of their own in the hopes of having similar levels of influence.
Um, Degoes actually raised the topic. From his article:

> Some people have fallen so much in love with FP (it’s hard not to!) that their views are almost religious. Hence, what I refer to as the religion of FP. The problem with any religion is that dogmatism can be blinding.

I suspect that you didn't read the article, or at least merely skimmed it.
More and more people are still coming online in third world countries.
Whenever i find a site with a popup window over the content I just go to firefox's view menu and select No Page Style.

If you are mostly reading text this can be amazingly useful:

No popups/covers.
Text to the width of the page.
No low-contrast colors (just stark black white).

I wonder, is there a way to configure it automatically for a list of domains?
I made a similar demo: http://dlubarov.github.io/webgl-infinite-terrain-demo/

Source code: https://github.com/dlubarov/webgl-infinite-terrain-demo

It's also Perlin noise, but with multiple layers and finer granularity, so it appears more detailed. You can control the camera with WASD and the mouse.
I find this fascinating because the context of transmissions occurring simultaneously is indeed ephemeral.

This data gets lost with traditional archiving, which is squarely considers context (including temporal simultaneity across multiple objects) to be metadata.

These sorts of efforts can be partially retrofitted/approximated with timecodes on existing archived material, which may also be a separate, worthwhile endeavor to pursue.
Anecdotally, every household I know who has gotten divorced had one of two deciding factors; either they didn't get along, or there was infidelity.
If this happens, try hitting the google cache of the same page!
I am not in the US, but I might need to move in soon. I was thinking about some Alphabet division, but DoD is a really good tip as well. Thanks.
An unacceptable risk, compared to what? Never marrying?

Living comes with a 100% chance of dying.
Good luck finding that on their website.
Pure JS alternative: https://github.com/yahoo/blink-diff
Justify to me why you shouldn't be replaced by someone who has comparable skills, but doesn't rely entirely on pair programming?

I can't hand you an important task and expect it to get done unless I give you a second resource?

You are talking about burnout. Would you really walk into an interview and respond to a coding question with "Oh, you'll have to write with me directing because I only pair program"?

I'm going to stand by my earlier statement. Being able to code is a necessary skill for a senior developer. Or any developer really.
You should read the article. It's for being a gay civil rights activist who served in the Navy.

Or maybe you weren't actually asking a question?
How does the math go when you compound those rates over 30years?
Just another example of Obama politicizing the armed forces.

National defense is the last thing on his mind.
How am I not surprised?
I was replying to the post about conservatives going apeshit but didn't put it in the right place.
To which we said basically, "Aw shucks, what's a senseless massacre on the high seas between friends? BTW here's $5b in agricultural loan guarantees, a waiver on congressional restrictions on your use of the Export-Import Bank, and access to our pipeline of vital satellite imagery which just might come in handy in your final offensive against Iran."