skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really wish you wouldn't, though I can see some of the merits of this. Fact is, reputation does matter.

I disagree strongly with publications that do this, most especially for current works. The Economist doesn't have bylines at all (and have an explainer for this, which utterly fails to persuade -- the less charitable explanation is that many of the stories are written by young recent grads with little actual depth and who wouldn't be considered other than the publication's umbrella branding), The Register omits bylines from its overview page, though they're featured on articles themselves. Arguably the justification is the inverse of The Economist's.
Maybe the thought process is "well, if it's free, it must be so bad he doesn't even want $5 for it, so I'll pass". Could be wrong though.
Are there really enough individuals (not businesses) that want to-the-door delivery that it's even worthwhile?

My shipping experience is a constant fight to get them to hold the package for pickup because I'm not going to be home during their delivery hours (~9-5 Mon-Fri) and I don't want to wait four or five business days for them to make several delivery attempts before I go pick it up.
That's the only way they do it at my place, UPS and FedEx. I've had an electric Yamaha piano and other instruments left leaning on my apartment door, in full view of the parking lot and the high school on the other side of the fence.

Anymore, if I get to choose then I choose FedEx, because it's very easy to have the delivery re-routed to a FedEx/Kinkos store, and pick it up there. UPS re-routing has been impossible for me.
The thing is that engineers produce and maintain documents. Specifically they produce source documents from which the end product has been derived.

That's exactly what a coder does.

There are some fields (draftsman, typist, others?) of people who created fine documents based on vague documents from engineers, architects etc. So in principle you could have a similar distinction between software archtects and coders. But it is exactly those document-gruntwork fields which have been transformed most by computers.
I suppose you went/are going through a similar addiction. It's pretty normal to say shit like this reflecting upon the other person. Disgusting and unfortunately normal.
So passengers phones are disabled, too?? No thanks.
Just having the finish gouged through the cardboard is enough to count for damage that I wouldn't accept.
I except reality will fall somewhere between their two responses myself.
Eric Schmidt is one of the worst examples from Google to bring.
Glass could have taken the GoPro market, except GoPro did it better.

These are positioned more for celebrity events, where everyone understands they could be on camera. The film crew are celebrities too now, or celebrities start filming their interactions, so a big bright pair of these tells everyone 'hey I'm filming!' like a big camera would.

At private parties, I imagine it's largely the same thing, except that everyone there can only post onto Snapchat where it's lost to the sands of time.

The overtness and ephemeralness fixes both of the problems people had with 'glassholes'
Talking to C Programmers about C++ [video]
Considering that taxi companies haven't offered such benefits for decades, it seems safe to imply that it's highly unlikely that a non-premium transportation service will have the necessary volume to make its margins anywhere outside NYC, LA and SF.

A resident of SF thus might have a very different outlook on this than a resident of Ann Arbor. They won't face a loss of service as a result of new government restriction.

Time-based limits on any kind of labor also seem to hit the wall at some point, and you can see it in Bay Area. At some point a court decision mandated extending full-time benefits to contractors with employment record longer than 12 months, and if you browse contractor listings for any of the Bay Area mega-corps, they're pretty explicit the contract is for 12 months and 12 months only without a possibility of extension.

Similarly Uber app will likely just go dark after N hours of work have been reached in a given year. Do we as a society win from having the worker switch to Lyft or look for another job?
I wonder whether a marketing campaign focused on security would be effective. For example, "We are the only accounting software to use end-to-end encryption of your financial data. Don't trust your sensitive data with anyone else!"
When I've seen these it's not even "one sticker per item", there's been one attached to an entire pallet of TVs or other electronics, which is probably why the price looks a little high on a per-item basis.
The Apple patent mentioned in the article describes how it could be done. It wouldn't be as simplistic as disabling phones in moving cars, but would also sense whether the operator was sitting in the driver's seat, among other things.

That said, I would still rather police my own behaviour than have my phone do it for me. (I also would prefer phones have an official rooting procedure, for that matter.)
Graphical Perception and Graphical Methods for Analyzing Scientific Data (1985) [pdf]
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Too much? Maybe just the wrong things. It's easier to get votes passing feel-good "protect the children" legislation than, you know, a budget.
It seems there's some incompetence involved if somebody "accidentally" leaves the keys to the kingdom on a server.
I use Emacs' org-mode for data science and for math courses. With Babel you can evaluate code and see the results in-line, with syntax highlighting. I don't use code completion myself but I'm confident it's available. With LaTeX preview, you can see mathematical formulae pre-rendered, again in-page.

You can then export from org-mode to LaTex, defining all the relevant settings at the top of the page.
I don't think it's necessarily about whether you're rude or not.

It's more that relationships require investment. If you never show up to events or coffee with me, don't expect me to be your friend in the future. Similarly, don't expect a deep relationship with your children if instead of interacting with them (or cheering them on) you are always alone or distant.

A single instance isn't rude, but the pattern definitely leads to (justifiable) social isolation.
Retail schedule is controlled by the employer. Gig economy schedule is controlled by the employee.
Microservices are an application of Conway's Law at scale. If you don't have the scale, don't do microservices, because you can't afford the trade-off.
That's pretty much the intention, they're only supposed to be worn at special events so it's super overt that you could be filming
Google+ has a significantly more powerful API for its trusted partners, such as Hootsuite. And maybe Buffer, unless they are doing some headless browsing hacks.
Their public API is read only for strategic reasons. Unless you have a clear business case or plan on how to monetize APIs, opening them up can actually backfire very easily. The biggest example of this is Twitter itself, which has been trying to lock down its APIs since they are basically losing both money and direct access to users through them. But closing them now is causing further hurt, on user trust and goodwill.
Which is why I suggest putting legal ramifications behind it. For example if you cause a fatal accident while operating a mobile phone after hitting the "passenger" button you should have a mandatory of some time in jail. I have no idea how that lady escaped with no jail time.
Sure, but when it comes to blame the bulk should still belong to the intruder.
I'm amazed that your takeaway from that case was about microservices. The problem was obviously outdated operations approaches (not using containers, hand-tuning each server, etc.).
Congratulations. That's the dumbest comment I've seen this week on the internet.

There's an 88 in my user name because once I used one of those freemail services to register for an account in a spammy website and didn't bother to change the autocomplete.
The "..." in the original implies omitted words. If the meaning was to print by using bicycles, the sentence would have ended with a single period. Instead, it elides "on them" ;)
Obama's Exit Interview
Especially considering they were very familiar with an oppressive regime known for its secret police and intelligence gathering from various agencies.
They're way up there but have you read on the Naval Research Laboratory? They have some smart people. Several people that helped invent and develop INFOSEC ended up over there at CHACS as an example. Myers wrote the definitive reference on subversion threat as well. Tor got developed by some others.

I think Grace Hopper has more impact than those via compilers and COBOL. Still worth considering NRL if we're measuring Navy's brains. Might be something great in there.
I understand, because I've felt at times the same way you do, so I figured what I said above in order to "hack my brain". Doesn't matter what if I say to you the absolute truth, I think the real change comes from within.

The first step is always the hardest, but after you take it, surprinsingly and for your joy, everything will fall into place.

I don't know if this happens to you, but I was always wondering what would people think of me in certain situations, for example talking on my phone in public (where everybody can hear what I say), or wearing a sight-seeker shirt or something along those lines. That really hold me down to do things. So I also figured, most people don't give a shit, and if they comment about it, 10 min later they would have already forgotten. And of top of that, chances are you'll never see them again in your lifetime. That helped me destroy these irrational thoughts I don't even know where the hell I got them on the first place.
It used to be a burger place :)
Study finds young men are playing video games instead of getting jobs
no you're right, I was thinking of Camus. The lineage is Schopenhauer -> Nietzsche -> Heidegger -> Sartre, with Camus and Kierkegaarde by themselves.

Some criticism: Sartre isn't as respected as the others in academic philosophy (in popular culture, it's another story). Heidegger was an unrepentant Nazi who turned on his Jewish mentor after Hitler came to power, and Schopenhauer was considered a hypocrite by Bertrand Russell.

Nietzsche is clean, and pretty much practiced what he preached.
This piece is actually about excuses more than anything else.

> “Have you ever missed a plane?” she asked. I had not. “Then you can help it. You just care more about yourself than about the needs of others.”

Typical. Feelings always come first, and we make excuses to justify our otherwise unjustifiable actions of irresponsibility.

But we also confuse what the most responsible thing to do actually is. We assume it is to be on time. But that's what other's expect of us. That's being responsible in their eyes. Abiding by these expectations is done because we fear rejection and accusation and failure. This is not being truly responsible. This is being a coward.

The correct responsible response is to simply state you don't want to be there, and not go. State your feelings, because that's who you are. And say so in a polite and graceful manner. Or don't. Just be honest, and spend your time better. That's being responsible.

The only thing excuses do is sustain your incompetence and cowardice. If you need an excuse you always have one. There are millions of reasons why anything is not your fault. But that isn't the issue.

The moment you reject excuses all together is the moment you lose the life vest that has prevented you from swimming. You need to face the water, not reason with it. You need to actually swim and decide to go somewhere, not float around in a flotation device made of excuses and let yourself be bounced around by circumstances.
Oh you're right, of course. But part of the ridiculousness of industrial automation is that at some point all those variables will be catalogued and dealt with. A bit poorly I'd bet, but we'll certainly see it happen. It'll just take another few decades...
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People will often say: yeah but business! I work with very large corps and never needed MS office. I use Ubuntu mostly. The only occassios I need proprietary software is when working with some proprietary hardware but I usually can get it working under Linux with some effort.
That stuff is table stakes and relatively easy to deliver in 2016. Compared to achieving product/market fit and getting people to pay for your service, comparatively simple.
3. People, usually junior devs, read blog post about X. They start treating X as solution to every problem they encounter and ofter take it to the extreme.

Another possibility: senior dev / architect wants to try it on a relatively small project, as a pilot to get a better feel for how it works and where it might be useful. Sure it might cause headaches and extra cost on that one project, but the knowledge gained might be worth it. The resulting blog posts are either public dissemination of that knowledge, or griping by people who either aren't interested in that big picture or who think the cost/benefit call was made incorrectly.
ACA takes a dim view of employer-provided healthcare. A company is under obligation to provide a health insurance policy, but it does not have to subsidize it. It has to ensure the coverage is "affordable", but considering affordability is highly subjective and since there's already a state or federal run exchange in charge of providing affordable healthcare (it's the first A in ACA), offering a healthcare plan that's equivalent to the one offered on the exchange is deemed affordable enough. Basically, the government entity with its hundreds of thousands of participants is likely to extract a better rate from insurers than Joe's Tanning Salon and Fish Bait Shop in almost all circumstances.

Not sure about the other types of insurance, since an Uber vehicle was not bought by Uber, is not maintained by an Uber mechanic, and is used for other purposes than driving for Uber, it seems unlikely that they would offer more than commercial liability insurance they already offer https://newsroom.uber.com/56463/
> The growing diversity of the workforce should be a cause for celebration.

Why? What makes this inherently better than say, a monocultural group like Japan.
One of the ways I've seen it done, and done it at previous companies is to not present it to every user on page view. Pop it up for only 10%, even if you have a button/link/menu to bring it up for everyone. That way you can solicit feedback while still gaining a lot of the benefits of having live interaction. It'll also still give you some insight to where the chat is most useful, but it'll take longer to gather useful data on what pages it gets used the most.
Fear and social pressure.

It's the same reason a new mom won't eat cheese or fish for the entirety of her pregnancy.

For a small price (inconvenience), they avert assuage that fear.

Secondly, social pressure.

While it's entirely unlikely your child will be kidnapped at a playground if left unattended, it's extremely likely someone will call the cops if they see an unattended little kid.
I entirely agree. But the article outright claims it's rude to decide not to go to large social gatherings full of strangers. (I concede your point on coffee.)
I truly think this is a great idea.
Literally the only advantage imo of OSx over Ubuntu to me is beautiful UX.
Theres so many little tweaks and customizations.
Everything else in Ubuntu is superior imo so I still use it.

Or maybe even an 'easy to use' theming system?

I know you can change window managers but thats technical and dense. It would be nice to have a way for designers and front end devs to mess with the UX.

I know the Ubuntu and Linux team have way too much going on but this a wish post lol.

200 bucks for a well UXed OS with support I would pay that tomm!!
[...] everything that everyone does is out of satisfying their needs [...] we are all continually acting out of selfishness.

If you want to posit feeding the homeless at a soup kitchen as satisfying a desire to feel helpful or fulfilling the wishes of a deity you wish to please in order to secure your place in the afterlife which is ultimately selfish then sure. Let's go one step further and admit we're in a deterministic universe and we have no free will. That takes care of everything. It helps the next beer go down knowing that, despite saying I wasn't going to drink today, it was always going to happen and was determined nearly 14 billion years ago :-)
A) it wasn't an infant, it was a toddler. Toddlers can be pretty quick B) the fence was not substantial, a toddler could easily walk through it (and did); then there was a couple feet of ground until the slope down to the moat. C) the mom had more than one child there. D) it's not socially acceptable to put leashes on children (except for the cutesy backpack ones, but that's not really going to help)

The gorilla enclosure was built to prevent the gorilla from getting out, not to prevent people from getting in.

Edit: Before and after of the fence https://www.dailywire.com/sites/default/files/uploads/2016/0...
The have that certificstion system thats supposed to give you that info?
Where to install the binary from? Installation procedure is using "go get".
The extremes are used to make a point. The pure expression probably doesn't exist, but we should all be familiar with those that trend much too close. The whole idea is moderation.

I use "scare quotes" in both circumstances to call into question or express doubt about the legitimacy of the words in context; or in other words to indicate that I'm trying to discuss the usage of the word or phrase instead of it's understood meaning. (I quote "scare quotes" because I'm dubious as to the appropriate usage of the phrase, frightening or insulting anyone with my typography isn't the intent) And I have no idea what "casual time" is. There's a lot of meaning to infer but a lot more meaning to be uncertain about. It's not a phrase I do or would use, but I'm talking about somebody else's usage of that and indicating that by literally quoting them.

The point I was trying to make is that it's wrong to conflate poor social graces with introversion... or there's a strong difference between preferring more time alone and selfishly insisting on your preferences. Extroverts can be just as rude in their own ways.

More generally, there's a worrying trend these days to apply labels to yourself or others to justify being a jerk. "It's ok because I'm/they're/it's an X"
are handymen on angieslist, or freelancers on upwork, or babysitters on care, musicians on craigslist, or callgirls on backpages working for angieslist upwork care craigslist backpages etc?

drivers arent working for uber, uber is an app that facilitates a connection between a service provider and a client, not all that different than the yellow pages. uber is a communication provider, the same as att.
Good obscure xkcd reference
After which 100% of state's private employer workforce is converted to contractor status.
I don't even know what this means but I'm upvoting it anyway!
Bitcoin Double Spender for the Masses
Not all cheese or fish. It's raw fish, or anything unpasteurized, which is only certain cheese/milk/fruit juices are.
You suppose wrong. You are correct though that it is normal to view and say things about a junkie as I do.
There was also problem where the speedup might have happen with classical computing. They were comparing their algorithm for their architecture against a single CPU implementation done same way in one paper. I've seen FPGA's get 3 digit speedups on problems they could brute force when redone for their architecture. Something the size and cost of D-Wave machine could easily use something like FPGA's, ASIC's, and/or NUMA links. I'm not sure it would achieve the exact results but I'd like it ruled out that they didn't build a MPP of ASIC's for the specific problem.
I would suggest you to continue with this.
There is another reason that is done - evaluation is done by engineers and purchase decisions needs finance. What you want to do is move the process upfront where the approvals are in place by the time the trial ends.

This is why this is pretty standard practice - keep sending reminders every week and also the day before you are going to charge.

I (an engineer) have gotten subscriptions for things that would never have gone through if I had to go through and file a report on why this should be bought.

Also, not making a credit card mandatory for sign up will get you non-serious customers. You will need to have infrastructure costs to support a large number of these.
What impresses me is how brown the city of Houston is. Everything looks dead or dying like a zombie apocalypse. Seriously, will that city even be viable in 20 years?
Or maybe yours will be.

I give it 50/50.
Yes because on HN Postgres is the "god" DB, In the real world MySQL / Mongodb don't suck.
> It's the data that are biased.

Which data are you referring to? In most cases, the training data isn't human-generated, and if it is, we usually want to match human behavior as close as possible.
The original post is completely on point and this thread is full of so full of "No True Scotsman" syndrome.

There's a fundamental mathematical truth that if you have N moving parts in a system, you're looking at possible O(N^2) ways the system can break. Now that doesn't mean that you build everything as one gigantic binary but it certainly means that system architects should be always be looking at reducing the number of moving parts not increasing them. The whole microservices craze is exactly the opposite of that.
I seem to recall games that refused to run if you had Daemontools installed...
4 N00b MySQL Mistakes Every Programmer Makes
Popular Mechanics found different results when they did a similar study [0].

>"One disheartening result was that our package received more abuse when marked "Fragile" or "This Side Up." The carriers flipped the package more, and it registered above-average acceleration spikes during trips for which we requested careful treatment."

[0] http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/reviews/a6284/whi...
I have 3 kids under 3.5. It only takes seconds to have stuff happen.

The three year old throws his sunglasses on the ground and starts fussing for something and you turn to deal with that and then boom your 2 year old is 15 feet away and running the other direction or making national news headlines.

If you don't have multiple kids you literally have no clue what it's like, especially if you happen to be outnumbered at the time.

Now, I'm not saying she wasn't negligent because I wasn't there- but I also know that you can be on point 99.99999% of the time and still wind up with a serious problem or worse.

And, frankly, why is the gorilla's life worth more than the mom's? Why is his life worth more than the child's? Was Harambe going to cure cancer, lower the world's greenhouse gas emissions, or become an astrophysicist that could help us colonize other planets? Was Harambe going to lead the charge on saving all the other gorillas in the world?

It sucks that he had to get killed because of an accident, but what kind of person actually thinks that in a decision between a fucking kid and a gorilla that the gorilla should win? That kid literally represents the continuation of humanity.
There is a compelling use-case. The voice-controlled home. Think like the ST:TNG AI and how it helps people do things.
I think nyolfen's right, Narcotics Anonymous and Narcanon are two different orgs.
Kevin Garnett bids 'farewell,' retires after 21 NBA seasons
I love Cloud9 for the web based dev environment. I mostly use the noncloud version on my own dev box (which I can only get into with VPN). I do it mainly because I don't want to pay $10/mo for an ide. I hope people's code are OK.