skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you're not wrong: http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/guiles-theme-goes-with-everyth...
To be fair you cited a pretty tiny sample size; I'm not sure if anyone actually has compiled the appropriate statistics to prove whether or not introverted people have a harder time creating a successful company. Those could be the outliers. Or maybe not I'm not sure as I lack the data.
Is there anything to stop someone stealing a phone then stealing one of these cars?
If this guy loves being an announcer to the point that they'll do kid's soccer or hockey, why not try announcing for something like esports? I'm surprised more pro's haven't seen the opportunity and moved into it.
> Kubernetes does not offer a clean solution for a number of problems you might face, such as stateful applications.

petset is a solution for stateful applications [1]. It's still in alpha though. I heard rumours that it will enter beta in about 3 months.

1. http://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/petset/
>The risk that you destroy your life is real.

Especially so for PhD recipients. Unless they're from money, they've probably already spent their post-grad years living very modestly. Starting a startup just extends and amplifies that, which can be dangerous.
Business Idea of the Day – College Applications Optimization
They say Switzerland is not too bad. Good luck getting their citizenship though.
You're getting downvoted because I don't believe you made a compelling argument against await / async. I do, however, fall into a similar line of thinking. For instance the code given was already poorly constructed so yes await / async will make poorly conceptualized code look better. But await / async forced an asynchronous behavior into synchronous meanwhile many other aspects of your application will be using asynchronous in the traditional sense. So it essentially mixes the two. This makes the code less maintainable, in my experience, because now you have code that haves the same but is structured in two very, very different ways that look like the traditional, blocking way of structuring code.

Due to this mixing I've seen many mistakes occur using await / async.

Yes because people screw up doesn't mean you don't include / create the feature. But at the same time I find the mixing of the two awkward and confusing at times.

I'm a huge fan of messaging patterns and async / await isn't really useful in a message based system so I don't have much of a dog in this fight.
Leaked Apple emails reveal employees' complaints about sexist, toxic environment
No worries - glad to provide the additional details!

We also recognize that having a SaaS solution like GitHub Organizations meets the needs of many companies (over 75,000 at last count), and our announcement of 2FA enhancements today is an indication of our desire to continue that approach.
Introverts often perform brilliantly when pitching or persuading. Being out in front of others is not their relaxing place, so they focus, pour their energy into it and succeed at it.

Then they withdraw to some solitude to recharge.
I'm targeting the same outcome by pulling different levers.
Yes. Corporal punishment in public schools is legal in 19 states. It's actually carried out in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Texas.
Alternatively, they are so smart that they understand the benefits of social credit. The first crow could have been repaying past favor, or, making an investment.
You act as if it is all arbitrary but I'd assert that, on balance, it's largely not. We have a system of laws and the contention is that many of these programs are extraconstitutional aka – illegal and in contradiction to the US constitution. When things are done in secret, there is no opportunity for the legal process to work, just as it largely has for many other cases over many years. It isn't perfect, but rogue actors and illegal program hiding behind governmental authority certainly cannot be argued as better.

Even the Uniform Code of Military Justice makes it clear that soldiers have a duty to not obey an unlawful order. The idea is that we are all answerable to the principles in the constitution (and, if you believe, to a higher power or to the idea that some rights are considered inalienable).

So, no, I don't agree with your implicit assertion that all of this is arbitrary and depends only on the whims of the individual.
I made a small donation to Glenn Greenwald, back when he was writing for Salon. (Back when concerns were hanging chads, weapons of mass deception, and the like.)

I've had occasion in recent years to speculate how many lists that has put me on. And to explain to a few friends "three degrees of separation" and what that might imply for them, as well.

I don't particularly like being listed. But I really don't like and fear the utter lack of transparency and accountability, and how such information can and apparently is "weaponized" against individuals for personal, political, and financial objectives.

Not only is it scary. It is, ultimately, a wasteful mis-use of resources. All this dirt digging and slinging and lawyering up takes away from more useful activity. Like fixing blight and illness before it engenders disfunction.

Call me an optimist. I believe -- or at least hope -- that we can do better.

I'm tired of living in perpetual fear.
It is unfortunate that the heritage organization is one of conservative leanings and that their chart is definitely skewed in that manner. This chart is really helpful if you think high government spending or having small government is a marker of your personal freedom, economic or otherwise.

I'm not: I'm all for government health care, government supported time off work for sickness or children, and other such things. These push up government spending, but yet can mean freedom from financial burden. When I consider what I paid for health care in the US, the tax rate isn't a big deal at all. For my personal economy, i'm actually more free because I don't have to plan for being sick and going broke from it - I gained some economic stability.

Also interesting is the "labor freedom" metric - basically, laws making it more difficult to fire folks and things of that nature. While there are occasionally downsides to this, it also means there is a sense of job security. If your personal beliefs are such that this is a hinderance, it might be a bad thing, but I suspect most folks would find this to mean more actual economic freedom because there aren't so many surprises to plan for.
The information and claims provided have been substantially and independently verified and/or attested to, including by those who are clamouring for Snowden's punishment, trial, and/or execution.
My generation grew up with "It takes two to fight"

For most victims, it was never a fight, it was an outright assault.

But it's how places of involuntary incarceration work.
Similar experience, but without the lengthy bullying. I was big, but quiet and polite, and one day a kid cut in front of me in line, and I asked him to move. This kid, it's worth pointing out, had some real issues and had been bounced around at least half a dozen foster homes (so not a bad kid, but troubled). Anyway he turned around and clobbered me in the face with his trombone case. To that point I've never so much as smacked anyone (3rd grade), but that "snap" occurred and I punched his glasses off, crushed them underfoot, then beat him to the ground with my backpack.

We actually become pretty good friends for a few years after that, and I was one of the only guys he wouldn't try to hassle even when he was having real problems. Like you, heavily anecdotal, but a lot of cultures outside of the (last 50 or so years) in the US recognize the value of non-injurious physical confrontations, especially among young guys.
So, let's see, if you were a black person in 1863 who'd been enslaved but bought your freedom prior to the Emacipation Proclamation, you'd resent the Emancipation Proclamation since from then on other wouldn't have to buy their freedom?
Sounds cool, I'd like to check it out when it's ready too.

You probably already know this, but VCs and investors won't like your work now because there's no proof of value. You should avoid them at this point, because you'd only get deals on terrible terms, like pocket change for a majority share to a no-name VC.

Don't talk to investors until you have enough traction and proof of value for them to want to invest in you, and draw up your own business plan for exactly what you intend to do with the money and how much it will expand the business. Then you can have investors coming to you and only accept deals on your terms.
That's going to change the very second a wearable emergency 360 deg camera starts to be marketed to parents of bullied kids, and is adopted widely.
I have been a huge pusher for GitLab, and my basic reasoning was that GitHub isn't open sourced like GitLab. GitHub was going awfully slow and no communication to its customers in new features. Looks like GitLab lit a fire underneath them. I wonder which one is "better". Nevertheless, at least there is competition now. SCM is the biggest component in any coding practices, I'm that it is finally getting attention.
Why don't you see these threats as an occasion to be bold and brave?
Also, from a back-of-the-envelope calculation from the ohloh.net numbers, Emacs has ~1.1M LoC of ELisp.

With that kind of number, you're pretty much guaranteed some elisp is going to stick around forever (especially considering Emacs' glacial [but improving!] rate of change).
Apache Drill 1.8 Released on MapR Converged Data Platform
Nice. I can't wait till the end of version specific REST API endpoints! And I mean it from the viewpoint of my own apps too.
It is an economic freedom index from a conservative American organization's point of view, actually. Part of the metric is government spending: Another portion rates laws about firing folks, minimum wages, and other such things.
Smaller challenge, perhaps, but still a challenge and returning to my original point: these are icons in Win32 DLLs that they may have no other reason to touch. If their goal is to leave them alone until such time as they can remove them, them why spend time updating icon resources they can better use elsewhere?

Supposedly any touch to Win32 requires testing multiple decades worth of software for backward compatibility breaks. Even something as seemingly innocuous as updating icon resources could break things. (Don't believe me? Spend some time reading the archives of Raymond Chen's Old New Thing blog and see some of how crazy backward compatibility in Win32 gets...)

I don't expect we'll see the end of Win32 anytime soon, but I'm willing to bet we might see it shuffled into a virtual machine/container eventually. UWP uptake is not as small as you imagine, it's more like a COM superset, and many "built-in" Windows "desktop" apps have converted to UWP already (Edge and Calculator for two examples) or seem to be well along in the process (Settings has replaced a majority of the Control Panel now and on track to replace all of it, except for backward compatibility with million year old plugins). (Explorer might never, again for backward compatibility reasons, but it's already a hybrid and likely to continue to be hybridized or it may even be replaced instead, like Edge replaced IE.)

Again, the Carbon/Cocoa analogy seems the most apt one I can make here. It's a process that will take time, and even Apple didn't do the equivalent changes overnight.
Cops never get you back your stuff. They do give you a report that you can give to your insurance company, though.
FYI: I wrote an app that does that on a Raspberry Pi / Mac: https://github.com/i2shar/express-text-to-speech
Location: Boston, MA
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Willing to commute north of Boston
Technologies: Java, Go, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vKMxxmGT-yr-QqrmZML7kfQy1sRnYuXaARDWHdlERiA/edit?usp=sharing
Email: jon@baki.es

Looking for internships/co-op for spring semester (Jan-May) Looking mostly for backend work. Self taught Java started the summer before high school and have been learning since then for the last 7 years. Currently a junior at Wentworth Institute of Technology in Boston.
"It's different" is a big deal. In academics, if you're research oriented, your success is 90% or more based on your ability to bring $ in the institution. If your research field is on an upswing - novel, deemed important, hot with the funding agencies - you're good. It extremely challenging when things turn. Pivot is virtually impossible, especially before tenure. I'd argue that with business you don't necessary have to be producing the next big deal. There are plenty of mundane products from which a lot of $ can be made and you can survive. That's what gives you the freedom.

I'm not discounting the difficulties present in each scenario (or the luck). However, after ruminating about all the pluses and minuses, I believe one is likely better off trying the business route.
So tell photos to keep all photos on your device?
Chance of nice pension and a job for life = Check (not so much for a failed startup)

I am not saying one is right or wrong; the pension could "poof" go away with legislation for example. However, I will say there are compromises/choices to be made. I am quite indifferent to the matter as we all choose a path... The difference lies in how much we think we control vs. how much we actually control.
Why can't you highlight text in PowerPoint on a Mac?
Did he "chase" the dream to make so much money in the first place. I.e. sacrifice relationships with friends and family etc due to a big desire for those trappings?
1) Morality

2) GPS -- they know where the car is it all times

3) There is still a human in it. Once the human is removed, I suspect the car will only work if it has a continuous connection to HQ, and that will give it a constant GPS signal.
Are you referring to the just completed Afreeca Starleague with $21k prize pool? Only the top two got more than a typical month's paycheck (winner did get over $10k) and it lasted a couple of months. There also haven't been any other events even close to that size this year for BW. Pro players don't typically live off tournament winnings.
Is it available client-side ?(CORS/OAuth/etc)
laundry is the only thing i outsource and it's worth every penny, because it's shared machines and everyone knows how incredibly miserable that is when things don't go perfectly right, which is to say, all the time.

i am considering replacing my (unused, broken) dishwasher with a small combo washer dryer and continue doing dishes and cleaning by hand. i think that would be the optimal setup in terms of time and effort and money spent.
After “lewd acts,” NYC’s free Internet kiosks disable Web browsing
The halting problem is decidable on a set of asymptotic probability 1
One more reason: web apps will work on my dinosaur-era pre-multitouch emergency phone, while the equivalent app will not even know my OS exists. Saved me multiple times.
My point is that they call themselves socialists but they are social democrats. They like free markets, democracy, and a progressive and redistributive tax system.
At that point, you probably just want to go with the subscribe and save program...
Is IoT missing the corporate connection? Because VisiCalc is what got companies interested in microcomputers.

It was not, however, the first piece of software which made the microcomputer useful. Credit for that should go to Electric Pencil (1976), the first word processor for microcomputers, released three years before VisiCalc (1979).

WordStar (1978) also came out before VisiCalc.

So, perhaps IoT is really missing its Electric Pencil?
Was bullied exactly once as a kid, at a playground. Mother brought me back there the next day, told me to walk up and punch him in the face. Did it, we became best friends.

This is how humans work. There are a lot of comments here about how schools break down that sorta behaviour, and they might be right. But its also up to schools to teach kids how society works, so all that means is you have to tell your kid to punch the other kid, after school lets out. That's as much a societal lesson as standing up for yourself.
Some do, some do not.
> Later stage investment is increasingly focused on science
>
> Even five years ago it was incredibly hard to get funding for science-based ventures...

This seems wrong to me.

This may be true for consumer facing products or tech investors like YC, but it misses that biotech investors have been investing $1B+/quarter into science based startups for over a decade now [1]. I suspect that as far as absolute numbers go traditional biotech investing still dominates in this space.

[1] http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucebooth/2015/07/23/the-ventur...
NETFLOW and BGP BIG DATA ANALYSIS
Humans eh? So selfish.
The parent comment has a failure rate of 1/38 words, which means a 2.6% failure rate, and this is one of the best commentators in the world, too.
I assume you've read the book Echopraxia?
My bet is that is not really about audio quality, but because in order to understand speech you need to fully understand the language. Try to write down something you hear in a foreign language. As someone who has learnt English as a foreign language I can assure you that at first I wasn't able to even separate between words, it just sounded as a continous stream of sound. Once you learn enough vocabulary you identify some words. Once you identify enough words you are able to fill the gaps using the context. With practice the whole process happens so fast you don't even notice.
The section of the article you link to seems to indicate that the network (Comedy Central), rather than the show, performed the censorship. If that is true, I see no incongruity in the quoted statement.
Because then you keep kicking the problem down the road. Groups with cash treasure troves can reap data, and certain actors will never release the data, and in practice you won't see many organizations negotiating such data because it is valuable but its value is highly volatile based on what comes of the R&D. I cannot imagine almost any department willingly just selling it under current conditions, or else they may face the reality they effectively sold the necessary work to get the first fully automated system to market for what becomes pennies on what the reaper of that gold mine receives.

Because this data is a matter of survival, where you can easily forecast at least several million vehicular fatalities in the next decade worldwide, it becomes relevant that the various states (I'm extending this globally since several European car companies are also engaged in automation development) it is paramount it be made accessible in the same way we seem to be finally having the epiphany that should have happened at least two decades ago that scientific research should be made openly available.
> savings

Every debt is matched by an equal and opposite asset. Savings create debt.

http://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/bank-deposits.asp

E.g. you give a bank $1, it creates a liability for $1 on its balance sheet, and it also goes out and lends that cash to someone (allowing it to create debt somewhere else).

The question you should be asking is not the total level of debt, but which groups in the economy are indebted. I agree that consumers as a whole should have positive savings.
George Carlin's “I Kinda Like It When a Whole Lotta People Die”
It is still in the commit history.
You need to throw that key away and get a new one.
According to http://www.corpun.com/counuss.htm

Corporal punishment is widespread in Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi schools.

Corporal punishment is routine in some schools in smaller districts of Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.

It's only in 2011 that parents had the right to prevent their children being hit at school.

(This is all public schools. Hitting children in private schools is legal in all but 2 states.)

This isn't just children. Some 18 and 19 year olds attend schools and a subjected to physical violence as punishment.
The main thing is the pay-to-play donations for appointment of government positions.

For example, Julius Genachowski, donated just under $3.5 million to the DNC and OFA, and in exchange was appointed chairman of the FCC by Obama in 2009.

I don't believe this was well known before these leaks.

I still have yet to go through all the data, but supposedly theres a lot of data having to do with the data structure of how the DNC moved data around. This includes voter data, which was possibly used to manipulate the primaries in favor of Clinton and away from Sanders.

More analysis is needed at this point, and it is likely more info will be revealed as people sift through everything.
MY NEW SHORT FILM
>low success rates and intense competition = Check

Not as low or intense as academia IME :(
Newly Announced CSforAll Consortium
I think you've missed the point being made here. What's being said seems to be that regardless of how much scripting/API calls there are, if the base is HTML then it is HTML.

To paint this another way, let's say you have UI toolkit "X" which defines elements using YAML but also provides a programmatic API in your favorite programming language to add, remove, modify, or otherwise modify elements. Now let's say there is another UI toolkit "Y" which defines elements using XML but, like toolkit X, it also provides a similar API. Regardless of how many YAML elements you explicitly create you've used X and not Y, in fact you've used YAML and not XML. It doesn't really matter if >50% of your code is using the API or not, just that you've used some amount of YAML.

That's exactly the situation here: the existing debugger interface is using XUL and this new version is using HTML. Even if there wasn't a single line of HTML code, it would still be using the DOM to generate HTML and not XUL--and that's the distinction being made.
> Such an intelligence in such a small brain, incredible.

With time, we'll come to accept that intelligence has nothing to do with the size of the brain.

Compare the computing power of the processor in the computer you carry in your pocket with the one that powered desktops of a decade ago.
I actually do not know, as I tend to use slimv [0]. There's a lot of buzz lately around geiser [1] for Emacs, and few Scheme implementations provide a workable SLIME interface, but for the most part I get by. I don't miss too much, and don't see why everyone assumes Emacs is the only way to write lispy code (without a full blown IDE like Dr. Racket).

Vim + paredit inside of tmux, with a proper REPL in another pane / window is a great workflow. Of course this requires some more plugins to Vim, but for the most part sending commands through tmux is pretty lightweight.

[0] https://bitbucket.org/kovisoft/slimv
[1] http://www.nongnu.org/geiser/
A lot of that is 'spamming', where they keep their hands moving and doing things even if they're not particularly meaningful, just so they can keep the pace of the eye/brain/hands feedback loop going.
I don't actually drink / buy milk directly so the sticker prices has little meaning to me.

As to having a personal relationship with a farmer, I grew up next to a farm. It's very much an industrial process.
Do your customers have an API key for your app? If so I'd say focus on this. You could then calculate and charge for your service on top of whatever Google does. Having users put in their own Google API key might be too technical, you could also provision an individual key for each app as part of the registration process.
The True Global Warming Hot Spots
“Inferno 1.0 is really well written. It's how I would've rewritten React.”
Sure, but compare the speed to Gitlab since we are on the topic.
See the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries in the US for plenty of examples of what this would look like.
"Death is too good for them!" -"Caring" Parents
What limits? The only one I know of is random playback on mobile (getting the free tier on mobile, random or not, was a huge milestone for Spotify)