skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our goal is to ship a single tool that will work for (almost) everyone. We believe that this will be a better experience and allow for deeper integration, besides cost, setup and maintenance advantages.

That said, we don't expect to be able to replace every single tool one might use -such as internal tools-, therefore we make it possible to integrate with GitLab easily and have an API that covers everything.

Examples of this are plenty. For instance, we build our commit status API to support our own CI system, but immediately also published the public API that allows any other CI to make use of this and offer similar integration in GitLab (in that case, you'll still have to switch between apps, which we believe can be better - hence our goal).
Undoubtedly and potentially are two adverbs you rarely see next to each other.
I'll decide what code runs on my system thank you. At this point ad blocking is part of a defence in depth against malware.
RhodeCode is self-hosted, but you can run it in Azure/Amazon cloud. For large companies, that setup might prove even more stable than relying on someone else's cloud [1]

[1] GitHub's down? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9497821
My issue isn't really with ad-blocking. It's with people like the parent who act like it's a human rights violation but still take the content and don't offer an alternative. If you feel so strongly about it boycott companies showing you ads.
I interpreted that to mean for each customer, but now you have me wondering...
Superhumans: Inside the world's first cyborg games
Someone define 'collaborating' here =/
It appears to now have moved over to FreePascal, which is the free Open Source delphi look-a-like.
There are hooks, services, and OAuth2 support, as well as the API, which internally we leverage to extend GitLab or integrate with other products, kind of the way GitLab CI did before it was merged.

Come to think of it, services like Travis CI could integrate with gitlab.com easily (if they wanted to do so).
That is an enormous amount of difference, but one which seems entirely irrelevant to Kay's description of object-orientation.

In fact, asynchronous messaging seems more in the spirit of "objects being like biological cells and/or individual computers on a network" than a smalltalk-style synchronous message stack.
A git migration tool would be terrific: I'm on a svn project with a 20Gb history, 3Gb working copy, with TONS of versioned binary assets. The migration story to git is a nightmare with lots of different tools and utilities that reportedly do some part of the migration, but don't play well together.

I'd like to see a simple conversion tool that lets me configure everything (branch filters, user conversion, wildcards for what assets must go to LFS) that lets me convert a repo in TFS/SVN/HG into git with LFS.

The key here is integrated LFS. Without it, git is a complete no go for any shops that does lots of large versioned binaries. Git+LFS still seems like black magic to me, so it would be nice to see someone make a friendlier front for it.
99Designs has a money-back guarantee if you don't like any of the logos. Not sure how good they are about actually honoring it. You get a lot of crap and super-generic logos, but (in my experience at least), there are a few good ones
He's sold 2 and the price hasn't gone up. I assume per person?

edit: wrong assumption, just delayed response
I think it could. Our ML doesn't. Here's what a quick google search brought up...http://cs229.stanford.edu/proj2015/044_report.pdf
I, like most people I know, carry groceries on the bus. You get one of these[1] and use a little arm strength (or ask for help if you can't). Yes, sometimes we spend a lot of time (possibly hours) going to and from the grocery shop.

[1] http://images.esellerpro.com/2152/I/585/38/XS0665_festival_t...
I like it, throwing spaghetti at the wall and seeing what sticks!
That's what I thought at first, but it says each logo can be purchased only once.
Most people take in the information given without a second thought. If their information about sugar is biased by the sugar industry, by paying scientists to lie about their product... then yes they have so much to answer for. But, alas the entire food industry does as well. A lie is a lie, no matter which side you are on.
Sure, there are a bunch of places and ways you can do this.

For a start, companies of all shapes and sizes have or are building internal data technology teams. Almost any large company wants to do things with data that exceed what they can achieve by buying services. So they chuck all the data in a warehouse, and then find themselves in need of a way of interpreting and visualising it. You get fully-fledged internal facing products built on that premise all the time.

Alternatively, visualising data is a huge part of what modern media companies do. Examples range from Quartz, who built Atlas[0], amongst other things, to Bloomberg, whose business facing financial intelligence services have to make large volumes of data intelligible at a glance.

Beyond just the media, if you look at products like Facebook's Ad Platform or Google's DFP or Analytics, the UIs devote a ton of effort towards visualising data. It's probably harder to find tech companies that don't do large amounts of this than companies that do.

I haven't seen it as a consultancy role, but it is certainly something you could do on a contract basis with some companies if you wanted to. As with any software contracting, if you can show a great strength in a narrow niche you will command near-monopoly pricing for your services.

[0] http://atlas.qz.com/
We're already doing something like this, although we're currently using MS Power BI and will likely move to Tableau soon.

Our job as a company is to make the lives of business leaders easier, so business intelligence is one way of doing that. We ask a series of questions of the data, build out the visuals and then present findings and make strategic recommendations.

We started off doing it for ourselves in the beginning so have been doing it for almost a year now. My business partner has been doing this work previously for a couple of years in a full time role.

Happy to do a skype to share info with you.
Would be potentially open to sending you some work once we build our portfolio up a bit better too. Finding freelancers to work on this reliably and dependably is quite hard.
>Pardoning some guy who smuggled some oil doesn't seem to have a purpose in regards to the state's role in society.

Unless the role of the elected officials of that state is to make sure they and their friends become obscenely rich, and have impunity even when they do illegal things.
The differences between TCAS and Tesla are even more extreme.

> TCAS Resolution Advisory will give an attentive pilot a good 5 seconds to react in the worst case

5 seconds in order to avoid violating intruder's airspace, not to avoid actually hitting the intruder. AFAIK there's even then some additional buffer zone.

Also, reading the list of actual TCAS advisories sheds additional light of the substantial differences:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_collision_avoidance_sy...

Differences from Tesla / cars:

1. Almost all advisories actually tell the pilot what the problem is and what to do, not just that there's a problem. Tesla Autopilot basically has one advisory: "TA".

2. Almost all of the advisories resolve collisions by making one-dimensional maneuvers. Having an extra dimension allows you to substantially simplify the collision avoidance problem.

3. It's a safe bet (although not assumed) that both planes involved in a TCAS event are receiving advisories and cooperating with ground ATC.
More useful though in that it made me stop hating and get control over my impulsiveness.
Show HN: One Glove, a not for profit mission to reclaim missing gloves
Most of those logos remind me of 90's clipart programs on Windows.
Let's say he sells the first for $40, the second for $80 etc…

The total he's trying to net is $40 * 50 (50 + 1) / 2 = $51.000

Not bad!
My bad, I didn't mean I had issues with the expansion or the idea, but it solves the organization issues I had.
Agreed but looks like GitLab is trying to avoid integration route in favour of building that component in the product itself.
I'm VERY excited for today's upgrade.
I gave a talk on OOP and what I think Alan Kay was really talking about WRT OOP http://brianknapp.me/message-oriented-programming/
Seems to be correct, went from $120 to $200 by the time I made it to checkout... which I then abandoned, but I was buying it for personal stuff.
E.g. Ask HNs.
Err.. isn't monkeys transcribing a New York Times article even more amazing?
Use startpage.com. I only ever use Google for image searches now.
The App Business | London, UK | Full Time, Onsite | ALL LEVELS of Polyglot Engineers

We are a mobile transformation business based in King's Cross, London. Here at The App Business, our cross-functional team works on projects which are exposed to over billions of users globally, and you will be immersed in a world of Agile, TDD, BDD, protocols, data, UI, UX, cloud, caching and scaling.

Today, we’re helping Ford develop their car sharing service Go Drive (as part of their Smart Mobility programme); Transport for London develop innovative apps for its 30,000 workers; and Visa reinvent itself for a post-plastic world.

And we’re experimenting with Bots (Argos), AI (Met Office) and VR (Telegraph).

Technologies:

- We are technology agnostic, polyglot engineers - always seeking to use the right tools for the right job
- Working on iOS, Android and server-side development, as well as cutting-edge areas of machine learning and IoT

- Knowledgeable in at least one of: Swift, C#, Ruby, Java, JavaScript or Objective C

Interview Process:

Our entire process is to gauge your communication style, and your ability/flexibility to pick up new technologies.

1x Phone Interview

1x HackerRank challenge

~ 2 on-sites to meet with several members of the team

We'd love to hear from you if you are a passionate engineer looking to further your craft.

Feel free to apply directly on our site (http://www.theappbusiness.com/careers) or email us on opportunities@theappbusiness.com with HN in the subject line.
Did GWT or XAML really try to unify things?

Back in 2009, I worked on a complex SPA using GWT. With GWT, you could pretend to know nothing about HTML/CSS by just using the ugly build in components, but none of the GWT users I met did that. Our app used a Model-View-Presenter structure, dependency injection, and event bus for asynchronous communication to let components know when their data had updated, plus UIBinder templates for defining the look of components (which are mostly just HTML and CSS). So although it was nicely structured, it was very much a web app, and the development experience felt pretty comparable to what I experience in React today.

XAML is mostly just a way to declaratively specify the layout and structure of UI components. Actually, I think it's just a declarative syntax for creating a hierarchy of object instances. If I remember correctly, the XAML and its corresponding C# file are both partial implementations of the same class, since .NET allows partial classes.

Now, I'm not saying that I think the current state of JavaScript tooling is the worst thing ever. But I do think that that some of the 2009-2010 era JavaScript frameworks provided a more sane and cohesive development experience. React and Angular are nice, but I also remember that in 2010 it felt pretty neat to create an interface in OSX's Interface Builder, and have it show up in my browser exactly the way I'd drawn it.
When I first opened the site, it was $120 per logo, with 2 logos listed when filtered for "sold". Now it's at $200 per logo, with 4 in the "sold" category. So yes, it looks like the price per logo is increasing by $40 every time a logo is sold.
Did your parents play you too many Leon Uris audiobooks in the crib?
My email is in profile, is some are still looking for invites.
More descriptive headline:

"Logo Pizza: Hot & ready logos for sale"
The App Business | London, UK | Full Time, Onsite | ALL LEVELS of Polyglot Engineers

We are a mobile transformation business based in King's Cross, London. Here at The App Business, our cross-functional team works on projects which are exposed to over billions of users globally, and you will be immersed in a world of Agile, TDD, BDD, protocols, data, UI, UX, cloud, caching and scaling.

Today, we’re helping Ford develop their car sharing service Go Drive (as part of their Smart Mobility programme); Transport for London develop innovative apps for its 30,000 workers; and Visa reinvent itself for a post-plastic world.

And we’re experimenting with Bots (Argos), AI (Met Office) and VR (Telegraph).

== Technologies ==
* We are technology agnostic, polyglot engineers - always seeking to use the right tools for the right job
* Working on iOS, Android and server-side development, as well as cutting-edge areas of machine learning and IoT
* Knowledgeable in at least one of: Swift, C#, Ruby, Java, JavaScript or Objective C

If you are interested in working with cutting-edge mobile technologies, we are always on the look out for all levels of curious engineers to join our growing team based at the Spitfire Building in Kings Cross.

* The interview process will be a phone interview, HackerRank challenge and up to 2 on-sites to meet with several members of the team. Our entire process is to gauge your communication style, and your ability/flexibility to pick up new technologies. *

* Feel free to apply directly on our site (http://www.theappbusiness.com/careers) or email us on opportunities@theappbusiness.com WITH HN in the subject line.
Yeah, stupid me, I bet the ROI is good enough otherwise they'd stop.
I honestly can't fathom being forced over to another platform right now. Years of having to support them later, I still don't understand how anyone makes sense of the UI of iOS (it seems intuitive to non-tech people?) and the terrible colossal trainwreck that is where Google has brought Android in the last few years rules out... almost every other phone out there. (I carried an Android for seven years, I've finally had enough, I can't stand that trash anymore.)

We need a third option. If it's not Microsoft, it's gotta come from somewhere else.
>Obviously parties can be indebted to donors just like individual politicians

Obviously. AND given that the proposal is obviously a hand out to the wealthy and it came at a political cost to the prime minister (in decreased popularity)...

I mean, you can put two and two together yourself right?
The market will show that all-in-one box solutions are the best solutions for new companies.

When you're a new startup and you're trying to race to an MVP and being default-alive, what do you really want to do? Do you really want to spend time getting all of your ALM and build pipeline and production environments up and running? Or do you want to start iterating on business features as quickly as possible?

The truth is that providing 80% of the features is going to be good enough for 80% of new companies. When companies figure out that they need one of the 20% of the features that are missing, they can then migrate to get the feature that they positively identified a need for. Putting in much more effort in the beginning for ALM/pipeline/environment features you may not even need is a form of premature optimization.
Small correction, the council (municipal government) charges the occupant of the house, not the owner. As a renter in London I was paying council tax.

Edit: The biggest downside to the UK system is there isn't an obvious end of year review, so many people don't look at their taxes. I wonder how many people are overcharged?
> We can have custom fields.

Yep, that's what I need.
> In my opinion, Snowden did something really patriotic

He ignored the legal process for raising his concerns. He ignored the inspectors general. He stole information he had no legitimate need to access and fled to adversary states. He caused exceptionally grave damage to the national security of the United States.
I use this source, which seems to be a pretty good aggregation of several hosts file sources: https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts
Apart from GitLab, we're mostly on Atlassian, and pretty strongly committed to JIRA and Confluence.

The CI solution in GitLab is inadequate for our needs; we require the flexibility and extensibility of Jenkins.

The review tool in GitLab has some significant gaps compared with standalone tools like ReviewBoard, and even compared with the one built into Bitbucket. It also has some baffling UX decisions, like the thumb/emoji buttons and the approve/merge buttons which appear in the exact same location as each other. Seriously, just scrap what you have and copy Bitbucket's review interface.
Actually AdBlock Plus was a fork of AdBlock, by a different person, because AdBlock was no longer maintained.

I suspect AdBlock(er) Ultimate is yet another unrelated extension from completely different people.

It's a similar story with uBlock. I think the uBlock dev wanted to stop, handed off dev to someone else who fucked up. So it was forked into uBlock origin.

tl;dr they're all adblocking software from different people, who don't work together.
Just increased to $200, nice!
You always have N>0 schemas. The question of whether you have N+1 or not is governed is whether your db requires you to have a second one other than the one in your code.
Some of those logos look familiar to me. Who says they don't infringe upon existing logos?
Can it be #DayoftheProgrammer forever? I'm glad to be part of the community.
A very interesting idea! Feel free to suggest a minimal implementation for this and we'd be happy to look into building it. I shy away from introducing too many new variables, so something that could leverage milestones would be probably the best.

Not closely related, but you hit the keyword 'Time', we're planning to build time tracking for GitLab soon [0].

[0]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/921
I've never understood Shakespeare to have much renown as a software engineer, though I suppose I've never understood him to be a particularly poor one either.
On the Internet, unethical = I don't like it
I'm the kind of person you're ranting about here, but...thank you.
Same behavior on zsh with prezto.
That's a matter of interpretation. HBO and Netflix aren't TV, and while perhaps many Americans may interpret these as TV, my perspective is that they're not TV shows, but movie formats.

My main point is that with "regular" TV, if you removed all of the flashback reminders and commercials, you've basically got a 15 minute TV show stretched over the period of an hour with as much drama as can be thrown in so as to keep you sitting there in front of as many commercials as they can squeeze in during that time. It's a disgraceful waste of your time as a viewer.
The base option includes a money-back guarantee but you quickly learn that keeping the not guaranteeing a winner for your project will keep good designers away.

I've worked with 99designs a few times and liked the outcome but potential customers should be aware that keeping the money-back option on your project and sticking with the base price will get you generic looking logos.

If you want to attract quality designers to your project, you'll need to increase the amount you're awarding and guarantee the payment (opt-out of the money-back guarantee).

Again, I liked working with 99designs but you'll have a hard time finding something unique and amazing at the $299 price with the money-back guarantee option. I'd recommend working with them but set your expectations accordingly.
Hope these will appear on public clouds soon
Then use PureScript.
Is there a timeout?
With the per-logo price increasing by $40 every time a logo is sold, the final logo will cost $2000. But I wonder if it'll get that far. At that point, can't you find a decent graphic designer and get a logo exactly to your liking?

Quick edit: this is not a rethorical question, I honestly would like to know!
I think they where adding the cost of equivalent health care one guy I know who worked for citi bank in the usa was paying well over 15% just for his healthcare (his wife is a fed so that wasn't covering his family)
I would recommend starting with Stephen Few's books: Show Me the Numbers and Information Dashboard Design: Displaying Data for At-a-Glance Monitoring to get an idea of visualization from a business needs perspective. These are easy reads.

Few is heavily influenced (and cites) Edward Tufte - Tufte is probably the definitive reference for communicating data with visual techniques. If you are interested in pursuing scientific visualization, you probably need to spend some time with Tufte. I never have properly done this myself.

These sources will give you a solid foundation without being tied to specific tech. You'll probably find lots of libraries built on top of d3.js that implement the basic ideas of both authors. I have been meaning to look at data exploration examples (e.g., stuff with visualization examples in R) and translate to different front/backend. That might be neat too.

Build some examples where the visualization provides real insight to a defined business problem and you will probably score some new opportunities for yourself.

Good luck.
Seems to work just fine on all OSX browsers (latest stable Chrome, Firefox and Safari)
To be honest, I expected the ability to have a pizza cut into my logo.
Thanks! We see lots of improvements all around and welcome any specific feedback / requests!

I can already spoil that we're working on many improvements for Issues and Issue Boards.
You could argue that Google is directly saving money by not paying people to train its ML algorithms (which I'm assuming they have a plan to monetize).
What obligation does Trump have to release an unfalsified tax return? If he "releases" a falsified tax return, or if a "leaker" releases a "hacked" tax return document that is in fact falsified, is some IRS employee going to risk their job by calling them out?
you can get some excellent logos from 99Designs. You can even invite designers based on their previous work to make a design for you so you can be sure the results will fit the style that you need. On top of that, after you pick the finalists you can have them refine them until you like them. IMHO designers are the ones at loss at 99Designs.
The best part will be when we're all standardized on ES2015 modules instead of commonJS modules. I agree with you that CommonJS requires are nice to use, but since they're not statically analyzable the way ES2015 imports are, optimizing compilers like the Closure Compiler can't really analyze your entire application, including its dependencies.

Once we've completely made the ES2015 transition (at least for front end modules), we might be in a position to see some really great front end tooling.
I wish more web services provided opensource versions (Service-as-a-Software). Large orgs would still pay for service contracts even if they self host, and just having the option makes everyone more likely to invest on top of your service.
Wouldn't it make more sense that the price would go down as more are purchased, as the most popular logos are already taken? Is someone really going to pay $1000 for 'Mr. Grin'
Which is a subsidy for low wage employers
I think what they're commenting on is the sort of editing time-line encountered on such shows in the genre similar to "greatest ice-road vintage trucker sale digger catch".

These tend to be, in a 30 minute slot:

<2 minute highlight reel>

<2 minutes of original footage>

<1 minute of "coming up next">

<5 minutes of ads>

<1 minute of "previously on...">

<3 minutes of original footage>

<1 minute of "coming up next">

<5 minutes of ads>

<1 minute of "previously on...">

<3 minutes of original footage>

<1 minute of "next time on...">

<5 minutes of ads>

Which gives 8 minutes of original footage stretched over 30 minutes, with 15 minutes of ads and 7 minutes of rehashing.

This format, although now popular in other countries, is a "modern-classic" of US television.