skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I confess I didn't try it. The whole casing had ruptured and was warped / distended. It wouldn't have even been close to fitting back in the phone. Also, passing current through it was the furthest thing from my mind. I assure you, it's not because I was embarrassed by my screwup and trying to clean up my mess as quickly as possible (plus feeling a little loopy from being gassed out).
This exactly. It essentially takes care of all the setup for me, plus the CD and provider add-ons are incredibly easy to install and setup.

I basically outsourced my cloud platform developers.
i made this a few years ago:

https://github.com/leeoniya/reMarked.js
I looked at some of the files, and didn't see the license anywhere. It's curious that I didn't check the .h files in the root dir; I just saw that they have license information in them. Sorry about that.
Additionally, you can always require copyright reassignment for the main repository.
The post is missing the most important command : git --help
Unless the course is about training group communication skills, etc, the fact that it is a good and useful skill has no bearing on its use for instructing other topics.

The point of a course is to teach you a topic, not teach skills outside of that topic. This was the worst with instructors and professors who felt they needed to teach you some life skill along with calculus. They'd fail to notice a large number of other professors were doing it too. Then you have 5 different people all convinced and trying their hardest to ingrain group communications skills right alongside advanced topics.

Meanwhile, I'm crying inside as I struggle with 5 different group projects - not because of the material, I could do each of these projects alone with only moderately more time - but because of the awkwardness of forgetting everyone's name and those details about each of their personal lives they want to talk about for the first 15 minutes of every meeting.

Take your life skills and write a self-help book. I just want to learn some integrals.
If you took AP history they went through Regan.
How to profit from your data and beat Facebook at its own game
I'll detail my experience when applying for a DevOps position.

It took two full months and in the end I did not receive an offer.

The process was roughly:

1) Coding challenge

2) Self-evaluation survey

3) Non-tech interview (be prepared to talk about crying and triggers)

4) Tech interview (break/fix test, login to server and fix)

5) Tech interview (Q&A)

6) Non-tech interview

7) Tech interview

Throughout the process there were multiple miscommunications. There were also technical difficulties where interviewers were not prepared (permissions issues on google docs, had to reschedule).

Twice I was told I was interviewing with Person A and ended up interviewing with Person B. Once I was told it would be a non-tech interview and it was a tech interview. Very disorganized and poor response times to boot.
Even OSPF/IS-IS interop is sketchy at best with some vendors, these days. Ah well.
Yeah, pushing untested code to master is not such a great way to work. Push to a remote branch other than master, test it there, then merge it into master.

That's pretty much git 101
This is probably after the fact. Did the initial team know.
Perhaps "should" is the better word. That is, a programmer should not assume the keys will be ordered.
Which requires large areas which isn't always possible.

I don't think this will be properly solved until we have proper fuel-cells
You're manufacturing your example. The refusal in a famous case wasn't based on lascivious content, it was based on the people buying the cake.

http://aclu-co.org/court-rules-bakery-illegally-discriminate...
Blergh, sorry. I could have sworn they had an e-mail option. Sign in with Google does allow mirror of alerts (texts, hangouts, etc) from your Android device to others but if that's not in your comfort zone so be it.
My biggest gripe with facebook is that we have given them, a company that earns money by knowing as much as possible about us, and important role in deciding how we interact with society and the people around us.

I believe you have to be a special kind of crazy not to acknowledge that as a problem. Or, considering their big user base, a very general kind of crazy.
> it's easier to sell a US company's software in Europe than the other way around

Well maybe this is the reason Europe's software is not generally competitive? If Europe discriminates against the sale of its own software, it's no wonder.
At the time there was a huge distance between PG and R since there was no PG-13. It was likely judged as not gratuitous.
I was going by the original description. No longer true it seems. I'll retract it then. Thanks. :)
At this point it is hard to believe this is not US agenda.
True, and that's why I stuck to heroku for a long time.

But, in the end I realised I can replicate most - if not all - of it with docker cloud and github. Most CI services support github anyways, so that's also covered.

And it's significantly cheaper, for my case we have 90% price reduction - paying only for instances + docker cloud.

Not connected with any service.
There's lots of hate for Peak Web here, which I totally understand, but it sounds to me like the problem really stems from Machine Zone shopping around for the cheapest possible contract. Maybe I'm just biased because I know that the game in question was basically just trying to sell desperate men discreet shots of Kate Upton's and Mariah Carey's cleavage.

I don't know the details of the countersuit, but that one exists at all is pretty telling. It suggests one of many things: it's possible that the contract did not guarantee any amount of uptime; or maybe Peak Web was not adequately informed of the load that the game was going to take on their servers and therefore they want to argue that the level of downtime was reasonable given that they weren't told to expect those kinds of loads; or maybe the contract had a termination procedure and Machine Zone decided to violate that procedure and just drop the company -- which is not something you can just do.

I mean, lawyers will argue anything for cash, but it sounds like Peak Web isn't exactly rolling in the cash they'd need to do this on a whim. I don't know what the chances are that the lawyers in question are working on contingency, but it seems plausible.
That sounds quite interesting, I did some searching and came across this document which describes CTBT https://elliott.gwu.edu/sites/elliott.gwu.edu/files/download...
*forcing people who don't want to be there to want to be there even less.

FTFY!
My US history class never even made it into the 20th century.
Hm okay, at least the first two things don't apply for me since Arch Linux updates usually within a few days, and likes to stay as close to upstream as possible.
Maybe simple cases could some day be automatically handled by a computer, in which case the judgement will be completely impartial. Initially they could be trained in parallel to real judges to see if the judgements more or less match and to detect errors.
>In tech, literally every change we make is logged in a history with timestamps.

That only applies to junior developers whose measure is the amount of code they complete and even that is potentially gameable with fluff check-ins.

High-level design by senior developers, writing specifications, and QA, for example, don't have an output that's measurable in kLOC or work per unit time.
Entrepreneurs with a Great Idea Need a Great Partner
Freedom of speech includes the freedom to not say something. It would require a constitutional amendment for the gov't to come in and start demanding things from Facebook.
The prime minister's original post:
http://snpy.in/5Nv92c
The problem isn't that .keys() isn't returning them in order. The problem is that the kwargs (a=1, b=2) aren't passed to OrderedDict() in order, so the constructor has no way of knowing which one should be first.
Where the fuck did you get "with little penises sticking out of it" from? What the hell is wrong with you?
Well, in that case I agree. You should not be able to refuse service based on the person, but you should be able to refuse service based on the request.
Hello, I'm Jean. I didn't answer the first question because I have tele-commuted for a very long time. My entire interaction with co-workers is over email, github, slack, hangouts, etc.
Show HN: Bottr – Bot Framework for Node.js
Having a panel of judges that is "isolated" from each other outside of the courtroom can help reduce the likelihood of these things happening.

Having attentive clerks as well as maybe mandatory psychiatric counseling for judges can also resolve some issues.
> Copyright applies automatically from the moment something is created.

That only became true, for US jurisdiction, in 1976 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Act_of_1976

The original purpose of Copyright and Public Domain and stated purpose of time-bomb license are practically identical.

To promote creation, innovation, etc by providing a limited period of monopoly to authors (implication being to make money on it). After which the work would join our shared cultural heritage (in the Public Domain).

It's only the perverse twisting and expansion of copyright in modern times that makes such a "new" license required.
How does Heroku's CD experience compare with AWS CodePipeline?
If the government sold all it's land to pay back it's debt, we'd be no better off than we were back in the Robber Barron days. It's not secured debt, so it would be stupid for any entity to give up hard assets. This would almost be equivocal with ceasing to be a sovereign.
Google Cache: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...
For sites already using Salesforce, Heroku Connect is quite a time saver. It handles the two-way sync between Salesforce objects and Heroku Postgres for you.
You could look at this a little differently.

By making it thinner they allow for people to buy cases so that the size still ends up optimal for grip.

Also the thinner they can make them the more battery they can put in them.
There are scenes in Pixar's movies, rendered entirely by Renderman, that are effectively indistinguishable from a high resolution recording of a real instance of the subject.

That really was all about algorithms and sampling.
Actually, in most cases they are not judging the level of violence, but the graphic nature of the outcome of that violence.

Lots of bad guys that have gray dust instead of blood being shot up in your movie? PG, PG-13 at worst.

Lots of bad guys with thirty gallons of blood pumping through their veins being shot up in your movie? R.
You'd remember filling out an SF-86. But yes, I was definitely in the breach, yet I have not been notified.
Does anyone know (roughly) how soon we can expect this?

I tried to tracking down what progress between versions looks like, but couldn't find anything solid in my few minutes of googling.
Well, the second amendment[0] says that weapons are necessary for 'the security of a free state', which is interpreted to mean security against standing armies of the federal government.[1]. Self-defense is the modern interpretation as of 2008.[2]

I don't think it's quite a MAD situation. Hopefully very few are so disillusioned as to think that packing heat is the only thing stopping this whole place from erupting into gun-fire.

[0]: https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/second_amendment
[1]: http://www2.law.ucla.edu/volokh/freestate.pdf
[2]: https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/07-290.ZS.html
RC1 of the Label Schema spec was just announced by Gareth Rushgrove of Puppet at the Container Camp conference in London. The spec is a community effort from multiple companies including Puppet, Mesosphere, Microscaling Systems and Container Solutions.

The spec is a release candidate so we'd like to get as much feedback as possible from the community. Here is a good place to discuss it but please also send feedback to the Label Schema mailing list.
1) put another way, people against profanity are trying to control what other individuals say. People into the right to be profane are expressing their freedom to swear.

2) I cannot. I can be offended by things people say, but language itself is not offensive.

3) No, it's not my responsibility to censor myself to support archaic beliefs about other people's children.
https://www.ctbto.org/press-centre/press-releases/2016/ctbto...
This article was not super coherent. Indeed, wireless will give us a tidier future and will enable new use cases. So airpods are great. As for lighting cable replacing earphones, I think it's very smart and also opens up optionality for Apple to introduce things like a VR display in the future carrying audio, video, control data. Like many things Apple, things are done across multiple releases after they have reduced technical risk for a feature. So it's premature to opine too strongly in a new enabling technology / feature unless you have knowledge of the roadmap.
I wrote up a pretty long blog post for Codeship that generally explains it: https://blog.codeship.com/exploring-microservices-architectu...
So your definition of "in front" is synonymous with "after" or "behind"?
Jesus, this has hit me in the butt so often in life. Practicing the Golden Rule apparently doesn't work so well when you're eccentric.

/Why are you upset I don't just walk into your house!?
Nginx default error page, this one: http://i.imgur.com/IS9toHS.png
You don't want "impartial" judgements this is how martial law works, the legal system has to take circumstances into account unless you want to the days where we used to send people to prison for stealing a loaf of bread.

You can't teach computers empathy and empathy is part of our legal system for better or for worse.
Useful resources to learn about the lean startup methodology
hey man, can you give some advice about how to start consulting? My day job is a hardware engineer for a semicon company. I write software models for HW devices so we can estimate their performance before fabricating them. Mostly involves C++ and analyzing data. I am not sure most companies would hire some consultant as opposed to just hiring them in-house. Can you elaborate your field of expertise and how you got started? thanks
Mandated Parental Leaves vs. Cash Payouts
Which is why, for nearly all simulations, you use Born-Oppenheimer approximation and molecular dynamics using force fields derived from QM, but without the full explicit QM treatment.

This is fine because with only rare examples (as far as modern science knows), QM treatment is not necessary for most molecular machines.
I believe the fine article states that she reposted the image.
Conjunto+de+Lingerie+Comores+-+Renda+e+Microfibra+-Fabricasex+-+DR156
It's not so-so, it's a terrible idea. At a minimum, the implementation should cough up keys in (say) reverse order, or some cheap to implement different order than insertion order.

Two years down the line, the amount of code that depends on insertion order will make it impossible to do further optimization.

[Many years ago I wrote a platform with an unintended ordering scheme in its dictionary. The documentation stated in bold that order was not deterministic and could change. Users started reporting "bugs" when I changed the order. That sucked.]
As much as you may think the DPRK leadership is irrational, I'm sure they understand the concept of MAD very well.

If they do try to launch a nuclear attack (or even a conventional one), they will forfeit the cushy setup they've created for themselves.
The PM's post included the photo.

> Erna Solberg, the Conservative prime minister, called on Facebook to “review its editing policy” after it deleted her post voicing support for a Norwegian newspaper that had fallen foul of the social media giant’s guidelines.

> Solberg was one of a string of Norwegian politicians who shared the iconic image after Facebook deleted a post from Tom Egeland...,
My search led me to Netlify, which seems pretty great. It runs your build script when you push to GitHub, then serves the resulting static files with a Let's Encrypt certificate. Comes built-in with a CDN, so you don't need CloudFront or CloudFlare.
And they're washed off during the first machine wash. Your point is?
I've thought about why open-source software projects often run short of non-technical contributions. The factors I suspect:

1. The non-technical roles in a software project are less autonomous. A programmer's pull request for a new feature is likely to be seen positively and accepted. A designer's logo is likely to inspire non-designer's to share their opinions and aesthetic preferences.

2. The work is less creative. Coding up a new feature or quashing a bug can be an epic adventure. Writing a tutorial on an existing API less so.

3. Open source software tends toward directly solving the problems of programmers. ZeroMQ, Jquery, Capistrano, Bootstrap, etc. don't create economic value for community managers.

4. In any given market, programmers are likely to be better compensated than non-technical people. In light of where the economic benefits of open source software tend to accrue, there's a sense in which seeking non-technical contributions is a bit like welfare for the rich.

The question posits one benefit: a non-technical person might be inspired to learn to code. Wouldn't such a person's time be better spent learning to code instead? Wouldn't their time be better spent doing paid work in an environment that might just as well inspire them to learn to code?

Makes me wonder which open source projects are paying non-technical contributors?
To be clear, the case in question involved a baker turning away the customer purely because of who the customer was, nothing about the cake they requested.

This is obnoxious, but probably doesn't need to be illegal, so I suspect we agree.
Because it is becoming the predominant way people consume media. If it were only used by 10% of its current use, it shouldn't be, but it current levels it should.

As Stalin said "quantity has a quality all its own".
You really need to research more about Nintendo...
I totally agree, git is worth learning.

I don't recommend git stash, it frequently causes bad situations. Just branch instead, branching is safer and just as easy as stashing. Stash is not as safe as other git commands. From the man page: "If you mistakenly drop or clear stashes, they cannot be recovered through the normal safety mechanisms."
Ask HN: Optimizing business processes and taking a cut – reading tips?
Hi HN!

I've recently been listening a lot to Jay Abraham. He's some kind of business consultant whose favorite model seems to be to go into a business, analyze their processes, and then take a cut of any savings or increased profits he realizes.

Is there a name for this activity? Got any reading tips in the genre?
I'm pretty sure publishing historic photos isn't protected by civil rights laws.
On 9/11 this F-16 pilot was ready to give her life to down an airliner
maybe also useful
https://gitlab.com/esr/reposurgeon
Russian blogger faces jail time after playing Pokemon Go in church
Mmm - nice. Glad I posted it now, as I didn't know that variation!
In company-internal commit messages, I wouldn't mind if people swear. But they shouldn't do so in commits to open-source projects, where the whole world might get to see their writings.

Unless, of course, they include the obligatory disclaimer that "my swear words are not necessarily those of my employer". :)

Frequent open-source involvement is also the reason why I won't ever swear in commit messages. The closest thing is that I put "I'm stupid" as commit message whenever I have to fix up a typo or obvious slip from the previous commit.
I can say from first hand experience that Just about everyone I know in Japan is an A+ student by American standards. That goes for the chief of an aerospace subcontractor right down to the kid behind the counter at 7-11. You might think I'm being hyperbolic, but I'm not.
I've recently been converted to Netlify after fighting hard against moving off of straight S3. There's an awful lot to love there.
Show HN: A shoulder
Hi all,

So what's this? Basically an experiment. I'm a guy you can write to, explain your feelings and problems, and I will reply with my opinion and experiences in similar issues and what I took from it, hoping this can help you.

My background is technical and I worked for startups, enterprise companies, freelanced in between, and now I've been co-founder & CEO for some years, with a moderately successful startup.

I've also suffered important depression periods that I tried to hide, not wanting to bother others about my problems. I felt I had to keep my fears and struggles for me, as I was meant to be the one with all the answers.

I know a lot of people experience the same things, although this is rarely openly discussed, so it creates a feeling of loneliness. Some time ago I wished I could explain all this to a friend or someone that wouldn't judge me and wouldn't then suffer trying to help me. So now I will try to be this anonymous helping hand.

I'm not a self-help guru, just someone that will be happy to listen and reply, maybe you are in doubt and can avoid some of my mistakes, specially if you're in your 20's or 30's and feel related with what I've explained.

It's paid, 25$/month. There is a couple of reasons for this. I'll steal my family the time dedicated to reading and replying, so I promised them to spend it on dinner or similar family activities, or give it to their preferred charity. Also, serves as a filter to be sure it's real people/problems, since this could also become an emotional load to me.

If you're interested, just drop me a line at ashoulderin@gmail.com
I think the only way to know for sure is to identify the pollen grains under a microscope. If you can't find any, the origin of the honey has been concealed with filtration, and is therefore statistically likely to contain mostly Chinese honey, based solely on examination of amounts produced and amounts exported. If you can find some pollen, but there doesn't seem to be enough, honey with an identifiable origin was probably cut with filtered honey.

Honey can also be "laundered" by feeding it to another hive, then extracting from their combs.

There is no scanner app. If it's in stores, its origin is suspect. Buy honey directly from your local apiary. They will be able to tell you exactly where the hives were feeding before the honey was harvested, and the honey from some locations, or from single-flower honey, has a very different taste than the store-shelf-standard clover honey.
Facebook has become a de-facto political "agora" for the politicians and high-Government officials from my country (I live in Eastern Europe). More exactly, that's where now they first express their views on current political, social and economics affairs affecting my country. Nowadays I would say that most of the important stuff first gets posted on FB, and only then it gets re-published by the local media (whatever it's left of it at this point).

So, even if I would want to "get off" FB and decide to ignore it completely then I would just have an "inferior" experience as a citizen of my country, i.e. I would not have first-hand account on what's shaping the things around me. It's not that I like what Facebook has become, but there's nothing that I can do to change it at this point.
>> they can't share with you, interact with you, etc, without you also being inside.

I hear this a lot and wonder what people did before social media, and before FB was around. It's the same thing. I closed my account probably 5 years ago and don't miss a thing. My friends are on FB, but I still know what's going because they use multiple platforms, we text and we still use email - so not having FB isn't a deal breaker.

The downside to this is people have lost the ability to effectively communicate with each other. If the only way you have to communicate with your friends and family is FB, then this is the onset of the decline of Western Civilization.
Isn't it always a thing before a bubble pops where everyone says the bubble wont pop.