skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it lets them mock all large tech companies in general without being tied down to mocking a single company. Outwardly, Hooli is Google, but also Yahoo, but some of the internal workings might not match either of them and align more with other companies. If they used Google instead, then they have to have a Larry Page character instead of Gavin Belson, and then they're tied down to mocking the real Larry Page, instead of tech CEOs in general. Gavin Belsen is much funnier than a fictional Larry Page could be. I'm pretty sure he's never killed an elephant, and it wouldn't be funny if they had a Larry Page character do that. The Nucleus plotline wouldn't make any sense. The list goes on.
As we old cable types know, this has been coming for some time. Just as hardline phones have not gone away rapidly (the ability to have both parties talking at the same time is still a convenience for some people, that cell phones can't emulate yet), cable tv has a convenience factor that some people simply like.

And with that cable-cord-cutter attrition rate of 1%, that seems to me to be about the death rate of the human population in countries with cable tv (if we live to be an average of ninety, then 1.1% are dying each year), perhaps cord-cutting is somewhat of a generational thing?
Tim Ferriss had a very interesting podcast with Walter O'Brien which touches on teaching those with incredibly high IQ to develop their EQ (Intelligence:Emotional) to bridge this gap—including himself.

If you're interested: http://fourhourworkweek.com/2016/02/16/scorpion/
Ditto. If Google offered an equivalent of RDS PostgreSQL, I'd switch tomorrow.
Security conferences != dating scene
Ah okay. Their value is basically freeing up the last mile. Yeah that makes sense.
Pretty sure we're not saying the same thing when your comment was "there's not much you can do for them" and mine is that there is plenty you can do that doesn't rely on them giving up everything they do have to take your help.
OTC melatonin has fairly unpredictable quality though. The amount of melatonin in the entire bottle might be correct, but the amount in each pill may vary wildly. You can get prescription melatonin that's actually controlled so each pill has the same amount in it.
The problem with your "melatonin" suggestion is that there's no way to know how much melatonin you actually took, since there is no regulation on the chemical, and the "sleep pills" that are purchasable don't say on the label what concentration they're made at, and concentrations vary by brand, and could vary bottle to bottle (due to an inexact manufacturing technique, for example).
The problem is that a lot of people see the police not as a group that protects the people, but one that enforces the law and/or puts people in jail. With the former, you can assume the police will "do the right thing" if possible, because they want the best outcome for the people. With the later, you can assume the well-being of the average citizen is not the concern of the police.
> > For that matter, is '{"length": "abc"}' incorrect?

> That's a non-issue with even the simplest of validators.

That's the point: the user-marshalled data must pass through the validator, and once it's passed through, it's no longer the same type.

Perl figured this out with its taint mode 20 years ago. We shouldn't be still exposing ourselves to these sorts of bugs.

> Unless you're having a Hindley-Milner type system, chances are you're working in C++, Java or C# and bugs caught by these type-systems are very superficial.

If a better tool is available, why use a lesser?

> Totally agree, but you don't need types or XML for that.

I'm not arguing for XML. XML is almost as horrendous an embarrassment for the profession of software development as is JavaScript. If someone is looking for a data-interchange format and settles on XML, something is deeply wrong with either him or his situation. XML's just terrible.

But passing around JSON objects within one's code is insane. JSON is a (decent) data-transfer format, an completely unsuitable for computation.

> Types might catch the easy and superficial bugs, but my ability to reason prevents the hard ones. Having orders of magnitude less code to think about is exactly what I want to achieve it.

I completely agree, which is why I don't use XML, JSON, JavaScript, C or Java. It's why I use a marshalling layer: I only have to think about user-marshalled data in that layer; I get to only think about my problem set everywhere else.
This is the reason that keeps me from trying Google Cloud as well. Not to mention a lot of 3rd party services aren't on Google Cloud yet either.
> You're making the flawed assumption that all consumer
> devices have a brand new stack of software written for
> them, which is absolutely false.

Except that, in practice, Android, iOS, and Windows Phone all had brand new stacks of software written for them. :P

> People have been predicting the death of C and C++ for
> decades now

Except that Java did kill C++ in the business application space. And Perl did kill C in the system administration space. New languages have been driving these two languages into ever-more specific niches for decades.

Also, I'm not sure why you're talking about C and C++ as though they're the same language. C's biggest long-term strength is ubiquitous platform support, and those platforms do not support C++. I see C as being unassailable in this space. But C++ is doing its damnedest to cling to the low-level application niche, and while it's going to continue to dominate there for the foreseeable future Rust is going to give it a run for its money.

In the meantime, Rust doesn't need to kill C++ to be successful. Rust's best niche--that is, safety-hardened low-level applications--is more than lucrative enough to sustain it, especially with a major player like Mozilla proving its utility. And thanks to this same safety, Rust is seeing use in niches that C++ has never gained traction in, such as being a language for writing extensions for dynamic language runtimes (traditionally a task for C).
Python FAQ: How do I port to Python 3?
Samething as DigitalOcean without the hype.

5$ SSD VPS, 768M of Ram instead of 512 at DO, the reason I moved in at first.

The popularity clearly helps DO keeping up with more 1 click apps and other features than Vultr, but they recently made available reserved IPs and Object Storage, so they continue to be a good alternative to DO.
> For example, human sleep during the night because we can't forage / hunt / find a mate during the night because our vision requires light.

What makes you think the causality is in that direction? This is clearly a teleological argument (read: assumes that everything has a function, which is contradictory to the way evolution works, where the only function is to help your genes propagate).
FWIW, she was convicted of obstruction of justice and lying to investigators, not insider trading, but I think that even furthers your point about derivative charges.

http://money.cnn.com/2004/03/05/news/companies/martha_verdic...
VMware, Dropbox and Stripe Talk About Hiring
GalagoUltra Pro – - via Sys76/Clevo
A different viewpoint re the Galago. Have been running mine daily since 12/27/2014. Runs between 6 and 14 hours each day without fail. No (as in zero) keyboard issues at all. No (as in zero) trackpad issues at all. In fact, it is my favorite trackpad. Works fast, smooth, multiple gestures, two finger scroll, etc.

Re the mobo . . was not aware that Clevo makes mobos. I would have to see verification of that as everything else on the system is from top-flite vendors such as Kingston, Intel, Samsung, etc.

Only valid complaint I have is the laptop is just a shade too "plastic" for my tastes. Prefer a metal case. But it is light, and unless I drop my 4 pound paperweight glacial rock on it . . . suspect it will continue to hold up well.

As info, System76 does not offer this unit anymore, but if they did, I would have no issues getting another one. Runs fast as hell, and has a much better than average display.
seems like google is actually an investor in his new hello.com venture.
Thanks! The option to contribute additional links would be a great feature.

As to discussions about papers there are plans (semi-related to arxiv-sanity) in motion to do that well and correctly, not just from me alone. I think we'll see a big delta here over the coming months.
I think it was called Project Astoria.
My point is that engineers aren't priced out of Silicon Valley like artists are of New York City.
I'm looking for quantitative measurements of "difficulty". You've admitted you don't have them, and are unwilling to look for them.
Can a co-op be a non-profit? Because the owners would be the paid workers, not outside investors.
They've been in the business for 8 years with steady progress. What's more, their container-based solution is also an open source platform that runs competently on Azure and AWS.

I'm not sure you can say it is an expensive moonshot at this point.

I'm not using them, myself, but I wouldn't consider that aspect of the risk substantial given the fact that I could erect identical infrastructure on AWS in the worst case scenario. And I have had to plan exit scenarios from AWS because ultimately they're a single vendor with arbitrary control over their platform, as well.
Also, the translation unit compilation model of C would be troublesome here, if optimization settings could influence struct layout. You can't have different translation units interpreting the same struct type declaration differently.
Because those who have it did not create it in a vacuum. And after all, there is nothing but a mutual agreement that those who do not have won't take it from those who have, and that agreement includes whatever welfare said society has.
A simple-ish way of subsidizing some of that effort is to just make a subreddit for arxiv submissions and link to the comments section from arxiv-sanity for a given paper. You still don't tie into other communities, but if someone has something to say about a particular paper it provides a straightforward mechanism (until the, what, 6 months at which point the submission is archived and can't be voted on or commented on any further). You only need a couple moderators and some strict rules (automoderator rule to only allow submissions from the arxiv-sanity user, etc).
Would be great to just subscribe an RSS reader to these and see a single unified feed. Oh, wait.
I think concurrent is better in this context because the outage periods overlapped but were not synchronized.
On the engineering/product side of things, a lot of it boils down to the technical challenge of their interview process. Essentially, getting a job offer from those companies (and others of their ilk) show that you have very high capabilities. Their interview bar is so much higher than most other places, that you are proving yourself capable of the technical side of things.

That doesn't mean you have the soft skills or personality to succeed somewhere else, or even that your technical skills will matter to the new company's product, but it's attractive to the recruiters/hiring managers trying to fill roles.
Copenhagen? I don't know how much real estate costs there but I doubt it's cheap. Last time I visited it was as expensive as Zurich (I.e. Double German prices).

Better examples might be Leipzig and Prague.
Why do you mention HN at all? Doesn't seem relevant. It's just a place where people come to disagree.
The developer died 14 years ago, here's a print out of his source code
They do exist. What's stopping them from being more prevalent? Probably the lingering effects of McCarthyism.
Where are you at in the lifecycle of family?

What does your partner/spouse think?

Are you disciplined enough that the extra 25% plus will actually go toward building savings and retirement funds or will your day to day lifestyle increase to absorb most of the additional funds?

In addition to industry comparisons which you have already articulated - what are the differences in learning opportunity in the two companies?

How do you think the quality of the two teams compare? Although obviously you know your current team a lot better.

I have been in similar situations: sometimes I picked the path that I was more passionate about, other times life's demands were greater and I went down the path of a more profitable but less intrinsically interesting industry.

Unfortunately there are no easy answers.
Really good approach, especially the part with the trust and the others lying to her as well.
I came in to say exactly this. Google Scholar alerts are incredibly useful.
PyPy.js was developed by Mozilla employee
It's been done: https://www.onioncat.org/
They are children. The are a big mess of potential without experience. They need guidance from people with experience because they don't know much, even if they have a lot of native intelligence. It's kind of like pruning plants. Some things you encourage, some things you cut off without hesitation.

Sounds cold to some, I understand, but once you've raised a few, you'll know what you did right and what you did wrong. That's still better than letting them decide everything.
i always loved the attention to detail on display in the vertical take off in the film

a little foot pedal can be raised and with a swift impression the aircraft gets a downward burst that sends it about 2 or 3 meters straight up and then the engine propels it forward: https://youtu.be/tdAtYXzcZWE?t=27

there is another launch where they just fall out of a larger already moving flying machine.. unable to find a clip online but it's about at an hour and 28 minutes into the film

another awesome launch is when back home in the valley of the wind the glider is hooked up to a slingshot that throws the glider without using any fuel up into the air where the pilot then activates the engine.. unable to find a clip online but it's about at 22 minutes into the film

and another where the pilot runs the glider off a cliff and then flips up on top before launching to speed.. unable to find a clip online but it's about at 15 minutes into the film

as for landing, i'd hardly say vertical, mostly just a short runway

i love this style of landing shown early on, where the pilot flips under the glider and glides low enough to run off the glider: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wRZ5JalHjhs

this is a remarkably creative, brilliant and beautiful film

a rare post apocalyptic vision, both socially and environmentally, that retains beauty and hope

i highly recommend it to everyone
https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
On Intel CPUs there's virtually no cost for misaligned access. Of course, if your misalignment results in your data spanning 2 cache lines instead of 1, that'll be costly, but that's regardless of alignment.
A good practice to adopt to help with this: join a gym and work out 2-3 times a week.

Learn through the gym how to enjoy the process more than the milestones, and apply the same mechanic to other aspects of life. What's the next 2% improvement you can make to anything in your life?
But I've lived where people had different values than me and it just gets exhausting.

Really? I thought diversity was a good thing? I know I wouldn't want to live somewhere where everyone thought the same thing I did. Sounds boring.
Python Pool Performance
For sure, they are very small places.

But they are old, dense cities and are very walkable / bikeable. You can even ride between the 2 on a nice path that runs next to the Hudson (they are about 6 miles apart).
AWildDHHAppears' post is idiomatic English.

It's not usual to avoid any mention of gender in English; some people avoid it for political reasons. But when you're translating a gender-marked word into an English equivalent which is not marked for gender, it's not idiomatic to add another word to indicate gender unless it's relevant to the topic at hand.

English lost most of its grammatical gender centuries ago. Since the 1960s and 1970s the parts that remain have become politically fraught in some circles, but usage varies by community. Unless you're deliberately wading into that fight, I'd stick to the way you were taught.
How long did it take for landlines to go away? i got rid of mine 16 years ago. Several years ago i cut cable but i gave in a few years ago and reconnected because people wanted to watch sports.
Note, however, that a lot of people reverse-commute. They don't live in the city because their job is there, they live there because they want to. Some of my coworkers even reverse-telecommute, working from their apartments downtown rather than schlepping their macbooks all the way to an office building in the suburbs.
I don't like this. As a 5 year old you can't even know what you want in 10 minutes.
They did, by keeping the word and bailing on the host.
Thanks! Glad to hear that. I wish all companies would be responsive and easy to talk with. We do our best to be both.

> Not sure if you guys have people constantly looking for mention of "GitLab"

We do! Channels straight into chat.
Godot engine reaches 2.0 stable
IACR updates twitter, peers sending links, Google Scholar alerts
They just use a copy of Mozilla's one on Linux. Of course, distro packages of Chromium if they use the system NSS library may well use some system CA store.
One question is: how do you define TV?

Computer monitors with HDMI ports will plug into cable boxes, blu ray players, game consoles, stuff like that.

A "TV" will also have component video plugs, an ATSC tuner, etc.

A TV can make a fine computer monitor in some cases too.

Probably having kids is a good tracer for wanting a TV-like screen simply for the ability to gather people around it. My son just turned 14 and he never got in the habit of watching live TV although he watches Youtube and plenty of recorded or straming movies and TV. I can't get him to sit to watch any kind of sports.
Kiev?
Rio Olympics: Buhari Praises Team Nigeria in a Special Message
changeset is very limited. when you have sub stack, change set cannot detect thing change in sub stack :(
An elusive (but not totally isolated) tribe in Peru killed an outsider who was known to provide them help (bananas, pots and pans), and it's not clear why (probably he stopped providing help), this and a series of other violent episodes prompted a government team to set up nearby in hopes of interacting with them to try to prevent future violence. T here already exist laws preventing others from contacting them out of a fear of communicable disease.

Christian evangelists still interact with them, hoping to convert them, and it's pretty difficult to stop.

In the end, despite mutual communication, they couldn't find out why they were killing people, because once they start asking questions, the tribe packs up and leaves.

Their interactions outside of the jungle seem to be primarily for resources and when they are not provided with those, they get upset and leave, and/or take the resources forcibly.
They do exist! There are, I believe, currently a few hundred in the US. They're just spreading very, very slowly. I imagine the main issue is a combination of lack of public awareness + the difficulty of acquiring land + lack of public policy to accommodate the weird structure.
Have you considered valid personal purposes for shoplifting or are you just deciding deciding that everyone thinks this was a "scumbag" action?
> because our vision requires light

Even on a new moon, there's plenty of starlight. Nocturnal animals are able to take advantage of that.
>If you see anything that seems obvious, you can bet science already checked that out and moved past it and that it's more complicated than that.

Science doesn't do anything. Even if it did, you should be able to look the obvious results up and figure out where current research has taken your question.
Nah, see your downvoters know something you don't. Your neighbor is actually in cahoots with the cops, and staged the robbery, so that you would allow the police into your home for an interview, so that they could plant evidence and arrest you. ;)
Or you can get it in pure powder form and make your own dose (like http://www.powdercity.com/products/melatonin-powder )

Note higher dosing is NOT better...most OTC melatonin supplements give too much. 0.5 to 1.0 mg should be used 1-3 hours before bedtime.
> Cities are liberal in every state.

Cities are probably relatively liberal -- or at least, cosmopolitan -- in most parts of the country compared to non-urban areas nearby, but that doesn't mean that New York City, Atlanta, Kansas City (either of them), and San Francisco are all equally so. It doesn't even mean that cities in some regions aren't far more conservative and/or intolerant than non-urban areas in other regions.
I use http://www.pubniche.com
I've found that it's best to not think that evolution optimizes for the best thing but rather that it optimizes for "good enough". Sometimes they are one and the same but they don't have to be.

Sleep could have started as a rudimentary adaptation to one thing and ended up being refined and coopted for other things.
Scientists prove birds can sleep while flying
Then the memory layout of the struct will be different. So when you serialise it read it back it would be different, if you perhaps used a different non optimising compiler.
Pell is also not earmarked to a particular purpose and has no relationship with the military, as far as I know. It seems like both programs have a different set of restrictions (Pell does not care how old you are, for example), but CSN is probably more generous overall.
"Magic" is automation that is hidden from you. That one is not universally good. The one thing you don't want on the configurations of a server farm is "magic". It is simply impossible to manage.

But it's a good thing LE is available without the magic too.
Ping her on Twitter. She might have a structure for accepting a donation to support project outside the direct to-user context.
They are funding projects which are relevant to their mission statement and which they use in their infrastructure.

Isn't that both being a good FOSS citizen as well as an efficient organization? :)
Ask HN: What service do you wish exists, but doesn't?
Yeah, that's a very general questions.
You're injecting a lot of assumptions into your narrative.

My point is simply: if Github is flagging content based on perceived personal morals (not ever being allowed to use the word "retard," even in legitimate contexts), some choose not to associate their work with them.
How does Mozilla use PyPy today? On web servers or the Firefox build tools?
That has been established as a point of good etiquette, at least, in the case of reviewers.
pip install --user and you have a local installation leaving everything untouched. As you have a local npm/cabal/gem package store.
Excellent preso. Thank you.
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Also, obviously perhaps, just try to follow your sons/daughters progress, so you can praise/comment on what was actually hard for them.