skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, not everything. Language support cannot be implemented by relying on an external service (like the typescript service), it has to be implemented in a very specific way.

They are extensible, sure, but not very flexible.
At least in GNU rm, -R and -r are synonymous. -f suppresses all prompts ("remove write-protected file ...?"), so the parent is also correct :)
The model is simple, each version 'expires' and falls into free software domain after some specific time. If you stop making useful new releases your users fork the last good release. That's it, no need for more complex mechanisms.
I mean, at your link they are "selling" top of the line MacBooks for $200 a piece; that's kind of asking for it.
Bot Plus 365 Software Honest Software Review
I agree with Gibbon. Will add that a real problem with young developers is that their desire to please short circuits taking the best path for their career. You end up staying longer than you should; I was certainly guilty of this. HPE does not care about your future nearly as much as you do.

I'll add that in the legal world of HR, the company changing your job function is a big deal, and nobody will blame you for simply trying to get back on course. The company screwed up, not you.

Plus, you're in SV, you have a lot of opportunities up there.
A group is going to revolt because racists don't want to associate with them? Seems unlikely.

I haven't seen evidence that private discrimination leads to revolution.

History is filled with examples of laws being passed to mandate segregation, and to discriminate against minorities, because the authorities were concerned about the fact that in the absence of such intervention, the majority demographic was mixing with a minority group through marriage and commerce.
FWIW, I read that as: The poor people are the ones who elect the people making the decisions to those decision-making posts. In that sense, the voters are the ones who need to be informed on the issues _(and_ on where the candidates stand on the issues), in order to be able to vote for candidates who know and care about the same issues the voters do.
Hey - author here. Fair point, all credit goes to the various 'lean' books; Lean Startup, Running Lean, 4 Steps to the Epiphany and Lean Analytics all come to mind when I think what inspired this. I didn't mention as I didn't expect anyone to think I invented these concepts, but I'll add a disclaimer. Cheers. :-)
Well TARP worked out pretty well, right?

I think there's a logic to QE in scenarios like the credit crunch, since suddenly banks need cash and there's a bunch of illiquid assets on everyone's balance sheets. But I do agree that owners of treasury bonds aren't really going out and spending their proceeds at Wal-Mart for a while.
The U.S. Auto Loan Debt Market Is Reminiscent of the Subprime Mortgage Bubble
I hate that it's so hard to find a high-resolution display with a suitable aspect ratio for photos. 16:10 is way too wide.
For some reason, for me, I have to save to get syntax highlighting and errors. Then, I have to save again to clear them. Is this just me?
Risk might not be great enough. They're balancing convenience and safety. IIRC the hoverboards had a higher risk because of how many cheap ones burst into flames and people didn't want to use them in flight so it wouldn't bother them if they didn't have them.
My approach to this is reasonably simple:

1: Does it have an @
2: Is it at least 5 chars long (E.g. a@b.c)
If you're concerned about not knowing how to do certain things with git, and understanding at a deeper level how git works, I highly recommend reading Scott Chacon's "Pro Git" book:

https://progit.org/
"...just like the citizens of most countries cannot design their lives in a way that fully avoids the influence of the U.S. government."

Yeah. So in a way we all oughta have a vote in US elections. Right?
Unless it's been changed since you posted this, I can't see anything that would give away the scammer's identity.
Or transmitted from one place to another :(
What sort of performance impact would Docker have in this situation? Any at all?

Edit: spelling
Asteroid probe begins seven-year quest
We just started by solving our own problems as a marketing agency. Eventually we found one that enough other people had (through this testing process).
If only we could sort files by date or something like that.
Is the applicant asked to explain the regex or to come up with the regex and the conversion to unary?
These concerns are why I tend to dislike the GPL.
I use both, well not so much Webstorm, but IntelliJ for Java/GWT application stack and Visual Studio Code for almost everything else (Python, JS, etc).

Works pretty well, although I think I could increase productivity if I align the keybinding for both of them (i.e. quick open, find, etc)
Thanks! Yeah I agree; I'd still be happy if I never made the next Snapchat. I'd rather make little fun businesses that make money and can grow without too much insanity.
Need to use `-f` when dealing with git repositories unfortunately.
Once again you're talking in generalities citing that 'most people' think a certain way...

...and I'm responding to the tone of the original parent poster /right here/.

That is - the parent poster who suggested just such a human-hostile, planet- (or possibly biosphere-except-humans-) positive approach.

The parent proposes that it might be worth keeping the world in great shape for tomorrow, at the cost of today's humanity. That /may/ be the case, but such measures seem to make relatively little sense when we have such a poor track record of predicting outcomes over macroscopic time periods and predicting higher order effects of our actions. Instead we might be better off just making humanity our first order concern and trying to help humanity itself. Certainly an approach where the first order effect is to harm humanity (a plague, say) should require an incredibly high standard before we consider it, don't you think?
why do you run git add . before git stash?
Scott Manley recently did a great video on this. You just need more gimballing (basically). If I wasn't on my phone I would post a link.
Every Apple laptop prior to the Powerbook G3 Lombard, released in 1998, had serial port(s).
Can't quite get this to work in vim [1]:

\(^1\{-,1}$\)\|\(^\(11\+\)\1\+$\)

The two parts match what you'd expect on their own but the OR-ing screws it up: it means the whole regex matches everything.

Is this something vim gets right and every other engine wrong, the other way around, or...?

_____________

[1] I'm matching 1's rather than dots to avoid highlighting every bit of text ever anywhere all the time.

Also, that way it's so much more pleasing to the eye and easy to read, don't you think?
Knowing Git "inside out" is great, but you can't expect to know/remember every command for every situation from day one or even day one thousand. A list of ways to solve Git problems serves as a refresher and even a tool for gaining more insight into how it works as a whole.
Musk on Falcon fail: Engines were not on and there was no apparent heat source
For anyone who wasn't aware, it's also open source these days - http://www.bitkeeper.org/
Been there done that. You might enjoy this documentary about some Japanese companies' battle to make the thinnest calculator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_sdS4xQtV4
It really depends on the type of software. Sometimes if something unexpected happens and you just catch and report an error, then you may end up in a state which will result in further errors a few hours later. It is much easier to track the root cause, if the program crashes immediately, than having to analyze several hours of logs. And then crashing (i.e. quitting with a core dump) is as graceful as it can be, since it provides all the necessary information to analyze the problem right when it happened.
My comment only highlights the Newspaper requesting different editorial rights on Facebook between editors and users, while at the same time defending editorial freedoms – I have no opinion on Facebook's TOS, or what influences public opinion.

I do agree, however, that some things are bigger than hurt feelings.
it is almost impossible to break irrevocably.

This tells me you still don't get the point about using a revision control system: the whole point is NOT that you can hack the revision control system's database every which way, but that you can never, as in ever, break something in a repository, because you can always revert the previous commit and do a new commit of that revert. Keeping it simple since January 1st, 1970.

It's called the "unceremonious revert", popularized by Jeff Bonwick, the father of ZFS and former Solaris gatekeeper, in the "Quality death spiral":

Bonwick was granted authority to "rip it out if itʼs broken" — an early BDFL model, and a template for later generations of engineering leadership.

https://web.archive.org/web/20091028095830/http://hub.openso...

https://wiki.smartos.org/display/DOC/Community+History

SEE ALSO

http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2015/09/03/software-immaculate-f...

...and do youserlf a favor, try out Bitkeeper (it's open source!) before you get completely absorbed into git. You might never be able to get out of that tar pit afterwards, or it might be decades before you realize it. Who will compensate you for all that lost time, and how would you be compensated?
LOL. Well they already had jobs where they could work on their idea. It's funny though he did kind of start lean and build up: http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/History_of_Pok%C3%A9m...
> Regardless of their quality, because the actual IT generation wants to earn money with tools they got for free (beer), while other professions people do pay for their tools.

You seem to feel strongly enough about this to repeat it nearly word-for-word in multiple comments. Trust me, every profession wants to pay less for its tools. And no one, in IT or out, is choosing their tools "regardless of quality".
Everyday makeup look
"I'm broke and don't have the BTC otherwise I would have given it to you already, here's an Apple gift card for $477 and the remainder is still on this other card here." -- something like what the scammer said.
I would add that these were selected based on what people were most interested in.
The robots are here and how your business should respond
Not really.[0]

I didn't know this off the top of my head or anything, the cats' eyes in the video reflecting the IR back at the camera prompted my searching for the answer.

[0]: https://www.quora.com/Can-cats-see-IR
Believe it or not thats actually one of the least requested features.

The most requested is the one I am implementing for the next release 1.3.0 which is historical searches across every commit for auditing purposes. That said I am working on experimental regex search support as well.
I like to use a GUI for things like viewing staged/unstaged files, their riffs, and picking which files to stage for a commit, but for every other situation, the command line is just so much faster and easier to understand what's actually happening.
When was the last time you tried? They are very quick at reacting to (good) bug reports. I've filed almost a hundred by now and I decided to pay them because of my experience in their reaction to bug reports. With each new EAP (early access) and release TypeScript always has a lot of fixes, so it's obvious to me TS has a high priority to them.

Also see here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12292148
“Are empty interfaces code smell?”
Why does my pension provider want to know about my first kiss?
Good question! Lots of people don't know what we do from our site, but it's actually working pretty well at the minute; our conversion rate is 19% for that page! We've been trying to improve the copy but we haven't been able to beat it yet.

Basically; we started as a growth hacking agency and then built our own platform for keeping track of what we tested (and what worked). If you want a free trial + demo, just sign up on the site and we'll walk you through it.

Thanks for the interest!
Dragons Rise of Berk Hack Cheats Generator (Android/iOS)
In git, branches are pointers to commits (branches are a specific kind of refs or references). When you commit, git creates a new commit object, links it to the last commit on
that branch, and then points that branch to the new commit.

This way, you get a chain of commits, each pointing to the previous commit, and and branch references pointing to the last commit of each branch.
"Not the friendliest of beasts" is putting it mildly.

Git is basically Linus in a nutshell: abrasive, unforgiving, and behaving like an absolute asshole to any non-expert struggling user.

Sure, engineers should probably get to know its quirks and learn to work around them because it's now ubiquitous in the field, but let's not pretend that there's something virtuous about it. This is a piece of truly terrible software with an even worse UX that just happened to win the PR battle against its superior foes, because...Idunno, Linux, I guess?
Regarding #1, I'm assuming my own good faith in this :)

#3 in the second clause is indeed tricky, but I suppose it could be worded in legally unambigous way. And anyway I always assumed the dealine in #2 would be no more than three years in the future since the software is first published under these terms.
TARP was a very specific program that had very specific goals. It was strictly intended to prevent the collapse of the banking sector, not to inflate the economy more generally. It may have done that as a side effect, but that was not its primary purpose.
There's an April 2016 BuzzFeed video [1m30s] with facts about this cat. You might want to mute it (electronic music overlay).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NpakZ0fHzck
This one looks totally legit: http://cardingmafia.ws/f60/

"Forum: Carding Mafia Escrow Service:
Do you need to buy in safe way And Not To Get Ripped From some kid ? Come here and use CM Escrow Service Its Free.. Warning Not allowed To reply in threads .. who allowed to reply in thread just seller and buyer and escrow man anyone else will got banned for 7 days"

Pulsating banner ads: $0.00

PHPNuke discussion board: $0.00

Blinking animated emoticons: $0.00

Mafia run escrow service: $0.00

Knowing the little bastard will end up with a decapitated horse head in his bed if he doesn't pay up: priceless.
Source here https://github.com/distillpub/post--augmented-rnns
> Apple does no such thing.

Apples to oranges. OSX only runs on apple computers - you 'pay' for OSX when you buy the hardware. However, MS has to sell the software itself. You also downplay the magnitude of the problem "finding drivers".
Show HN: Simple API to block access from Tor browser and untrusted IPs
You know you can use IntelliJ with python (you get pycharm like experience)
It's probably a good time to check if you have some safety against `rm -fr `.

Two days ago, I wanted to delete .git only, but accidentally as my fingers were accustomed with -fr , the command was `rm -fr * .git`. Rails server was running and some hope arose at the moment to just `lsof | grep` .. unfortunately that didn't work with me !

Ironically, all dot files have stuck as obvious :)
El jordigh y sus mamadas.
Rechargable Lithium batteries contain surprisingly limited amounts of it. And its not in there in its elemental form anyway. Lithium batteries burn because of the potential energy they have after charging.
You can drive nails through discharged Lithium Ion batteries without much happening.
I second your recommendation, this book has saved my bacon multiple times.

But does anyone know why this project has two homes?

https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2
I don't think you need to force-feed hard news to people. People who would read it will seek it out - the sorts of people who are content with what FB serves up are the kind of people who didn't read newspapers before the web and were content to get their news from daytime television.
The Missing API for Banks – Get all of your transactions and balances using node
The TypeScript service is not from Jetbrains, but coding assistance like type inference and auto-completion options have thus far always been this IDEs own implementation [0]:

> This assistance can be provided either by IntelliJ IDEA itself, or based on the data from
> the built-in TypeScript compiler, or through integration with the TypeScript Language Service.

They bundle whatever latest TS is available when the product is created or let you point to your own installation. "Use TypScript Service" is marked "experimental", so letting the IDE use the external service for things it traditionally figured out on its own to provide coding assistance is being worked on.

[0] https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2016.2/typescript-suppor...
100% sure he will do this again. He's not some sort of teenage delinquent going through a phase, he's an adult and this is a police matter. The apologies and excuses are all well rehearsed.
Why You Should Read China’s Favorite Sci-Fi Epic
I don't think you need 100% unique usernames across the web, just use a unique one on reddit!
> just happened to win the PR battle against its superior foes, because...Idunno, Linux, I guess?

I would assume GitHub is to blame for that
Ghostscript was dual-licensed, and not exactly the same as this scenario; though the end result is pretty similar. The Ghostscript folks never set a specific date on when the proprietary version would be GPL, as far as I know; they would do new releases of the proprietary version, and then the older and slightly less capable version would be open sourced.

That's not to say calling it a time-bomb makes it an entirely novel idea. My company has been doing it for 10+ years now with Virtualmin (which has a GPL and commercial version, and we roll the commercial features down into GPL as new features come along in the commercial version, and as we can afford to do so). But, honestly, it's kind of an awful business model. We've been making a living at it all this time, but I wouldn't call it a success; we'd make higher salaries working for others. I'd like to find other ways to make a living from Open Source, that pay better (and aren't doing service contracting), but I haven't had much luck at it in 20 years of trying.
Any software suggestions for displaying photos from a local network share, or DLNA?
Agree, except of the red horizontal scroll bar on the top. What's the purpose of this?
Raspberry Pi Magic Mirror
I don't see anything GPL-specific about these concerns. The same concerns apply when you replace the GPL by any other non-proprietary license.
My wife is currently in this situation. She's not a new job seeker by any means; she does mid-to-high-level management, leading complex projects. She recently applied for a new job that she's really enthusiastic about, but with them not responding, she's rapidly losing interest. She would be a perfect fit, but lack of a timely HR response could cost them a good employee.

Of course lack of a timely response also reflects badly on the company, so that could also be a very valid reason for people to lose interest.
Sounds like a very fancy way to do compression with a massive custom dictionary.
Conference HN: Java Basel 2016 – 19 October 2016
The way I remember it, mostly from following discussions on LWN, Oracle wanted to wash its hands of it, and IBM who built software on top of this platform wanted an Apache style licence. I feel IBM isn't getting enough of the blame for it coming to this.
It may not be the fault of HP per se. Windows itself tended to cause this on every laptop I ever used by randomly deciding it needs to wake up the machine and check for updates.
The elance overview contained a unique description, but now it is blurred[0]. The original is still up on archive.org.

[0] https://www.pictshare.net/ee61c0c5ba.jpg
Ask HN: Do you like to contribute to Open Source?
Visit the Warewolf Knowledge Base and find out more about contributing. https://warewolf.io/knowledge-base/categories/contribute/
Oh hi. I'm one of the NIMBYs in Seattle that likes height restrictions and hates micro housing. Across the street there's a halfway house and two blocks down there's an empty lot that is now being used as a sanctioned tenting site for homeless. I have no problem with either being in my neighborhood. I hope they stay. I hope they expand.

>You have to have a certain cynicism

You certainly have to be cynical to believe that somehow Seattle is not operating in its own self interest. As faults are found, we try to correct them. Some are very difficult to correct (hello I5, hello American street widths, hello North Seattle sprawl, hello West Seattle suburban wasteland, hello unlivable industrial area) and some are geographic constrains (hello hills and water).

Making tiny shitty apartments does not correct any of these deep problems.

>The form of the rules is optimised to make them appear beneficial to all,

The form of the rules isn't 'optimised' at all. It's an organic living document called "the law." You apparently think the world would be a better place if developers could make whatever size dwelling they want. I think that happened in the 19th century and the result was skid row. I am not interested in trying the experiment again. I am interested in more housing for my community, but honestly that means rezoning SFHs, not getting rid of height restrictions and parking requirements when they're justifiable.

And yes, my opinion is entirely qualitative. I like 3-4 story buildings because I like them. They have been a staple of the environment that dragged me out of adolescence and into responsible, productive adulthood. They are the good geometry.
Simplifying things a bit, git is what you did before you learned about using version control. That's right, it's just the old copy/paste the entire project folder for each revision and give it a name like "Project v1", "Project v2", etc. Branches and tags are then just symlinks to a specific folder.

In this world, when you commit, you're doing two things:
1. Creating a new top level folder, e.g. "Project v42".
2. Updating the branch symlink you are on to point to that new folder.

I'm actually not simplifying things that much here, the main git addition is that each folder (revision) also has a list of previous folders (revisions) and that the folders (revisions) are not named sequentially, they are named based on a hash of their contents.
Too bad escrow service in eBay means pretty much "you're getting scammed"
Fine in this case; not so good for paper.pdf or setup.exe!

It's not the end of the world, just a minor annoyance, of a type I'd seen before, that (having 5 free minutes while in the middle of something) I felt moved to comment on.
20 Reasons Why You Should Not Use Design Templates
Precisely that. To in-the-loop JS developers, Bower is old news. To see Bower/Less/jQuery in 2016 conjures up images of out of touch backend developers living in 2011.

There are better alternatives available (NPM/PostCSS/vanilla.js to the above)
Is the company making enough money to pay me at my experience level but not so much that it is runaway money politics. Are there lots of inexperienced people at the company that just want to be in charge. The scene in There Will Be Blood when Plainview has to walk out of the town meeting and walk away from the oil because of the chaos describes it. Lets find something reasonably profitable that the power hungry noobs and politicians will stay away from.
Pull Request https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/pulls

At the very least it could be considered a vote for the feature.
Apple iPhone 7 vs. Samsung Galaxy S7: Features, Specifics, Prices Compared
There is no multi-socket Phi - I asked about it at an Intel booth at a conference a while back and was told the delta between memory bandwidth and inter-socket bandwidth would be so great that it would not be a useful configuration.

I believe the talk of NUMA refers to the single socket behaving like a cluster with up to 4 NUMA domains, but I can't find any good references right now.
Actually it's $37.95 now. Really a good price to buy.
Some 4:3 possibilities: http://www.ebay.com/bhp/15-monitor
'Homo sapiens is an obsolete algorithm': Yuval Noah Harari