skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sorry for sounding naive but isn't UCB a private company?

No. University of California, Berkeley is a part of the University of California system, not a private company.
From my point of view, the main things behind message queues (Not zMQ specifically) is guaranteed delivery, persistence, multiple-message atomicity, message passing/forwarding, and sometimes guaranteed message ordering. Other than that, all it does is facilitate communication between different actors.

Nothing magical/weird about it, just depends on whether or not you've got a nail to hammer with your MQ-hammer.
Are any of these courses paid?

Do any of these courses or the means through which they are made available advertise paid options, paid alternatives, or other paid courses?

If both of those are 'no' then this is disgraceful. If either is 'yes' then it is completely justified.
Ehh. Hilary Clinton is far more powerful than the people that invite her to give speeches. More than likely this is a way for a business interest to pay tribute in the hopes that someday she might remember their fealty.
No, I'm talking about the difference between a person who codes out of hours as well as working, as opposed to someone who codes just during their job.
I think this "wisdom" or "best practice" is targeted at the overwhelming amount of the population that are concerned with using SSH on a computer they control and are therefore not concerned with leaving footprints behind.

Do you frequently use a computer that you don't control?
After I saw the benchmarks of Apple’s A10 Fusion chip and it was clear they continued focusing on desktop class performance in phones, my thoughts were:

1. Apple is working hard to make the switch from Intel to their own ARM chips and in a few short years we will see MacBooks and MacBook Pros with ARM architecture.

2. The iPhone becomes the new ultra portable desktop computing device. You plug it into a dock (maybe backside of an Apple 27" monitor) and boot up an ARM version of macOS from your iPhone.
That's why they call it angular 2. It's finally out and ready to be used. Works really well with routers. Although you don't get the constant updating but you do get codeless directives that are really easy to understand.
How fast is UAB's new research supercomputer? Blazing fast
Totally agree. I've wet my toes with NoSQL systems but things like MongoDB just look like trouble waiting to happen.

On the other hand, SQL makes it hard to maintain the state definition, I had to develop a mechanism to upgrade the DB from any possible state to the latest state.

Still, this allows me to define very accurately what is a valid row or entry in the database, which means my Applications need to make far fewer assumptions.

I can just take data from the DB and assume with certainty that this data has certain forms, formattings and values.

MongoDB makes none of these guarantees.
> controlling most Mac apps through the Mac Store

You're not being serious are you? MAS holds such an insignificant role in Mac App development that any requirements it sets around the transition would weaken its cause.

Also mo, bitcode would not be able to be used to facilitate an Intel to ARM transition - bitcode is still fairly processor-specific. Bitcode is more for being able to adapt to minor changes in instructions in the same arch
A Conference Survival Kit
The history of Mac OS X on Intel (the Marklar project) is very interesting. Most of the work was done by a single dev (ex-director who demoted himself to engineer) who wanted to spend more time with his family. So he worked from home.

https://www.engadget.com/2012/06/10/how-marklar-os-x-on-inte...
How  Working in Silicon Valley Is a Nightmare
The Canadian startup Urthecast have cameras mounted on the ISS that they stream - https://www.urthecast.com/live
For the last step, if what you truly want is just coming to the US, please don't do it for your own sanity. Waiting 1-2 years working outside the US and then come to the US on H1B/L1 is something potentially quite stressful (not to mention the follow up is anything but pleasant).

Of course, if you just want to work for a big 4 co. anywhere on the world, then it's different.
Great post. Love Vanguard
Forgot to add that I think the real thing keeping Mac on Intel is the bullet point that Intel Macs can install Windows.

In the PowerPC days, Apple had trouble convincing people to switch to Mac because Windows being so dominant, everybody was afraid they might need Windows for something and that would make a PowerPC Mac an expensive mistake. The Intel switch alleviated many fears because in the worst case and Mac OS didn't work out, they could just install Windows. Bootcamp and virtualization provided additional options.

Apple has always seen Mac and iOS as different markets. Mac is still a small market compared to Windows. They are still trying to grow which means still trying to convince Windows users to switch and the safety net of Intel is still useful. (Windows RT isn't a realistic option.) I personally haven't seen iPhone users wishing for a big laptop or desktop that runs their same apps.
_You are using mysql, you make a transaction with say deposit and withdraw._

_What happens on the mysql machine if you pull the plug exactly when mysql has done the deposit but not the withdraw?_

MySQL guarantees that this cannot happen. That's what transactions are all about.

For example you can put into the log the two operations and then an end of transaction marker. When the system comes back after a crash you can replay those transactions from the log that have the end marker, and roll back those that don't.
can someone explain how they can keep the same material for access by enrolled students but not to public considering ADA requirements?
> hardware x86 ISA emulation layer over their ARM CPU

That's just asking for trouble, and making their chip consume more

It will be done in software
Having read the article it seems that the robot was hired by the rally organisers in order to poll and influence the attendees.

So the company likely sent it there in order to complete a contract.
The basic neurobiology behind the 12-dot illusion
My prediction is that we will see a new MacBook (Air) next year (probably October-November), with an ARM CPU running MacOS 11. Apple with bump MacOS (nee OSX) a major version number and keep it in parity with iOS, which will also be version 11 next year. Essentially iOS and MacOS becoming front ends to the same OS (which they almost are).

They will start with the ARM CPU on a single MacBook (an entry level one) for a few years before pushing it our across the whole range once app compatibility has been achieved.
As far as I recall, the MySQL Workbench has a pretty useful ER generation tool builtin.
I'm not quite sure how those two threads indicate technical debt. Could you elaborate?
The Clinton Foundation is a slush fund. I spent a higher percentage of my income on actual charity than they have in recent years.
I think you are saying that consistency matters but a system is more robust with settlement and reconciliation where consistency is like a luxury that could optimize the really robust method
If I remember correctly, Transmeta used a VLIW CPU where there is a low level firmware doing translation from x86 (or what do you need) to the native ISA.
Related, mind blown that kurzweil made programmed music in this presentation in 1965. https://youtu.be/X4Neivqp2K4

He was ~17 in that video, and he built the computer as well.
The one think keeping me so far from buying an iPad Pro and probably will cause me to buy a macbook next is the software limitations of iOS which prevent it from being a generic computer. So if Apple moves to ARM, it probably would be rather some more macOS style operation system. But that switch would be not really difficult as iOS and macOS largely share the same codebase.
Free T-Mobile Refill Codes
In the US, some will call the correct authorities. Others simply refuse to spend their money on it.

But the bigger risk is that committing a minor crime puts you into the system. I'm going to guess it is quite easy to assume that getting arrested or fined puts you closer to being caught than not doing so. One is likely taking risk daily just by working and renting an apartment, depending on circumstance. (Naturally, some landlords don't really get information and some jobs skirt legal requirements.)

Heck, even as a legal immigrant, I'm pretty careful not to break laws that I can easily avoid breaking. I know a traffic ticket won't get me sent back to the US, but I'd rather stay on the safe side.
Why are you watermarking the images?
Spencer the singing dog got to watch funny
Almost Half of Smartphone Users Don't Download New Apps
Parallels is performant because it isn't emulating the entire processor. Most instructions are passed through to the underlying hardware without translation.
The sole reason I can use a Mac for my paid work is, that I can run Windows and x86-Linux VMs, as I need to run Intel based software on those operation systems.
Goldman does not need to actually influence Hillary. They only need to suggest the possibility, so their clients believe that Goldman has an advantage compared the competition.
Portions of the Central Valley do not flow to the sea. Salt stays in a basin. To note, we were discussing land which emerged from the sea due to post-glacial rebound, or where the sea was lowered through engineering effect, not basins. Nor is Carthage in a basin.

Agricultural water runoff is a thing. The water doesn't all evaporate. Quoting http://www.watereducation.org/post/salinity-central-valley-c... , "Every time a farmer irrigates a crop, salt ends up concentrating in the runoff and groundwater."
why is waiting 1-2 years outside the US unpleasant? kindly explain more.
From Zero to a Million: You can’t launch a startup by working on it at night
Oh dear. Even if we assume that some of the metrics can be useful ("Enthusiasm: I would come to something like this again"), they are deeply subjective, so any measurment would lead to good metrics for mainstream, lowest-common-denominator work. Pretty much the opposite of what art should be, given that many great artists were mocked or ridiculed in their time.
https://cloud.google.com/datastore/

I haven't used it in a few years, but from what I remember you could have ACID like operations on grouped entries because grouping them makes their physical storage the same so ACID transaction becomes a localized operation.
While technically it would be fascinating to have an ARM based MacBook - just imagine what Apple could do with more power/thermal budget - the big deal breaker will be the compatibility with x86 baseded code. Currently Macs are very popular because they can run (partially via VMs) basically any program written in the last decade. This is not easy to give up, especially on the MacBook Pros. There could of course be an entry level ARM MacBook. Unless of course, they make some processor which can run both ARM and Intel code, but that sounds a bit far fetched.
Power Paragliding at Sawadi Beach Barka
They already received their positive return. By paying Hillary for her speeches, they blocked her from credibly moving to the left on financial reform to fend off Sanders.
Would you want to be legally liable for content someone else may or may not produce when the best of intentions inevitably rub up against real-world time constraints?
There's a big difference between being availability being predictable & unpredictable - it's called consistency.

Picking a pattern, and sticking to it is fundamental to systems flow.

Yes, have "randomness" is important, but trying to cultivate chaos from utter disorder is a something at the very least historically speaking people are not good at collectively.

Chaos functions best when it's on the edge of a system, not embedded in it.
As crazy as it might sound, perhaps the easiest way to gain a larger market would be some Xserve style server hardware with ARM chips. The typical (web-) serving software gets rebuilt quite often, so legacy code is a minor importance, and having lots of efficient processors is really a huge thing.
> Almost true and oft-repeated. There are still means to somewhat control most FBW aircraft in the unlikely event all electrical control is lost; A320 can pitch/yaw with mechanical linkage to stabilizer trim and the rudder, for example (but, to your point, neither involve the sidestick).

Yeah, that's why I was specific about the stick/yoke connection. Though, after some research, it appears I was wrong about that as well (as least in the case of Embraer). In the 190, the ailerons are, effectively, directly controlled (there is a hydraulic system in line, but it is directly actuated by cables from the yoke). I was unable to find any conclusive details about the Phenom 300 after a cursory search, but it appears it is "fully" FBW.

> Boeing is entirely different in FBW philosophy from Airbus. A coarse summary might be that Airbus drivers are negotiating with a computer while Boeing drivers are generally flying the airplane. Both have merits and drawbacks and vocal camps.

Yeah, and both sides can point to major incidents that wouldn't have happened in the other cockpit.
If those countries were so business friendly, why aren't companies started there? Where is the Silicon Valley of Ireland or Singapore? Those businesses were built and grew because of the quality of infrastructure and supports provided by taxes.

A better comparison to your computer analogy would be a company that sells knock-offs and counterfeit products. Trying to just reap the rewards without doing the hard work to get there.
They could start requiring bitcode for Mac App Store submissions, and compile things to ARM and x86 as long as they have to support both platforms. Or they could just bring iOS to their desktop class computers. Also, why not emulate x86 apps on ARM? Sure, that would be terrible for games, but might work well for most productivity apps.
Yes, this is a typical way of doing things in the CQRS/ES world, but there are many things left unsaid:

- would you have a single aggregate for "all bank accounts" so that one financial transaction equals one event, or is there a good reason to have multiple aggregates ?

- is command execution transactional, or is it possible for another thread to generate (possibly conflicting) events between the time you check a precondition and the time you write the intended events ?

My team uses an ES implementation with very strong guarantees: one aggregate per macro-service, and command execution is transactional, but I'm fairly certain that this is not the way CQRS/ES is described or recommended.
Clinton is being treated far more kindly than Trump.
The warp effect is nice, but what I'm really curious about is which algorithms I can use to solve the puzzles!
Aren't we already at 12 with macOS Sierra?
On the other hand there are rumours that Microsoft is already working on Windows 10 for ARM, so this might be a moot point.
IIRC, Longsoon is a modified MIPS chip with extensions designed to allow running x86 code via qemu very efficiently (relatively speaking, at least). Since Apple designs their own cores, they could attempt doing something similar with ARM.

Apple controls both the hardware and the operating system, so they could build such an emulation layer into the OS. I have no idea how crazy this idea is in reality, but in my imagination it could be done.
> Intel Macs can install Windows

Windows was already on ARM with Windows RT, for which I believe Microsoft did the work of porting UEFI and standardised bridge (PCI) technologies to ARM.

While speculating: Apple could conspire with Microsoft to standardise these technologies together to lock up their ecosystems against the Linux / Android monster :-)
Don Buchla, modular synthesizer pioneer, dies age 79
_ Scenario C: spend $X-(.75$Y) to release the courses and .75$Y as a settlement
The operation system is not the problem. They for sure have a full macOS for ARM working. Its the applications. Most desktop apps are not sold via the App Store, and there are the VMs (Windows, Linux) to think about. For my work for example, I need to be able to run x86 binaries at full speed. So an ARM based Mac would not work for me.
Whenever I run into issues finding good docs for a language, I usually do a few things:

* Use RosettaCode as a source for concepts [0], like for loops.

* Build a project I've built many times, to show the differences. In my case, usually a nREPL, as it's non-trivial (threads, sandboxed eval, ports), but easy if you've done it before.

As for books, I vaguely remember the Cookbook [1] helping me out, but I think it uses .net Delphi.

[0] http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Category:Delphi

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Delphi-Cookbook-Second-Daniele-Teti/d...
Power and Autistic Traits
$1B is easy.

https://signalvnoise.com/posts/1941-press-release-37signals-...
Kubernetes just started https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/projects
Tehlike Hattı Filmini HD Izle
I have to agree with you here. My contract ended last February. Since then I have applied to over 220 jobs. 2 in 3 don't even bother to reply. As for the rest, you get a rejection letter, or, if you're lucky, an interview. I've been through a number of prolonged interview rounds with a coupla dozen of companies since then. You know the drill... interview with recruiter, more interviews with technical people, programming tests, even more interviews, etc. It seems everybody wants to copy Google's process nowadays.

None of these have panned out, they did however waste a lot of my time. But the worst thing is how useless the whole process makes you feel. I have a lot of experience, but that doesn't seem to count for anything in today's industry. Also, you get no feedback, so it's basically a black box that you put effort in, and then you're left guessing where you failed and what you did wrong. Study up on the things you didn't know enough of? Sure, except the market is so extremely fragmented that every company wants a different set of skills and technologies. (A while ago I counted the number of different technologies asked for in one of the "who is hiring?" threads. I stopped when I reached 200.)

After spending months trying to get a job in this kind of environment (with no unemployment or disability, so there is a lot of pressure), it becomes really hard NOT to feel like a complete failure. Apparently I can't even get a mediocre job. And at the same time you keep seeing persistent rumors that there is a high demand for software developers. Companies supposedly have trouble finding them. If that was really the case, why do they make it crazy hard to get hired? In actuality, many companies mention that they get an overwhelming number of replies, which seems to be more in line with their behavior.
The scope of this thing seems to have surprised everyone.

It appears to be a combination of location (many of the famous attendees live on the west coast I guess) and Noah simply emailing people to come.

As far as rgrd, I usually only step in there around events to ask if anyone is participating and have never gotten any interest from anyone. There were a lot of announcements on reddit.
So it sounds like you pay someone to manage your properties? How were you able to find a good trustworthy people? What does it do to your profits?

Also, how do you deal with major expenses, like if a furnace needs to be replaced, or roof damage? Do you maintain a rainy day fund for this? What kind of average expenses do you see for your properties over time?
I did.

I personally find it missing a lot of features for working with cross-functional team (e.g. developers + designers + marketing).

I'd love to see this implemented:

1. filtering cards based on milestone / labels
2. assigning labels, milestone, labels to note (bcs why the hell should I convert to issue before assigning)
3. multiple repositories
4. automatically group pull requests and related issues
5. automatically move card to "Review" column when PR is sent
6. automatically move card to "Done" when it is closed

I used to manage with waffle.io and love it so far. (I'm not affiliated any way with them, just a happy user)
As sidenote I should mention after reading your comment (which I agree completely) I felt sad for Microsoft, they are really in bad position, they lost mobile war and their most important income (PC sector) shrinking.They are late, and they are losing already.(I know MSFT is strong in enterprise sector)
> The rewards to attracting the right people in the corporate world can more than justify a six-figure speech. Hedge funds often invite potential clients to events featuring prominent speakers. As one hedge fund manager has explained, if just one client “decides to invest $10 million… the firm will snag a 2 percent management fee—which works out to $200,000” per year.

This on the other hand seems like a very legitimate explanation and parallels the logic behind paying speakers to attend large tech events (like one Salesforce might have, which is mentioned elsewhere in the article).
This would be great, but I don't think it works on AWS -- I don't think they support broadcast.
I suspect this is an attempt to recreate the success at the olympics, apply ruthless efficiency in selecting the very best and promoting them.
And yet libraries have to meet disability access requirements.

If you don't have minimum standards for accessibility, you perpetuate a two-class system, and this is especially bad when it applies to learning — which disabled people can benefit disproportionately from.

Using the legal system to achieve these ends appears to be the American Way so I won't comment on that.
Nope, it's 10.12. We will see a jump to 11.0.
Scalable Stream Processing: A Survey of Storm, Samza, Spark and Flink
Exactly. The pressup engages the entire anterior chain. And no-one cares about anyone's bench press 1RM in a fight or indeed any situation outside of the gym - it just isn't a useful kind of strength.
My point was actually something else. On one hand it seems they've been struggling with Unity on a big project (where source might have helped) and on the other she said how they made this little app with their own little engine.

If you're building something simple and small It's easy-ish to build everything yourself. While if you're doing something big, the cost/benefit of doing it from scratch might be something else entirely.

My point was that for the second little project Unity might have worked brilliantly anyway. Or godot, or maybe any little 3D engine. While doing the first thing for a client, with VR support and God knows what might have been really really difficult.

Not sure if I made my point any clearer at this point really :D
Git profile – Hassle free user configurations for git
A taxi driver in my state has to rent nothing, has to only get insurance and a drivers license allowing them to transport people (which is basically 50$), and there’s two dozen competing services.

Don’t assume your local shitty laws are an issue everywhere.