skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are there any pickins for android phones with keyboards with even remotely modern hardware (I'd settle for anything with a 1080p screen probably)? Seems extremely limited, I was unable to find any viable options last I checked. I hate the candy bar form factor but it seems as though it really has won out unfortunately.
I'm 38, and I now find myself being coaxed into management. I was away from the Valley for about a decade and returned 4 years ago. My career has basically continued from where I left it despite not knowing most of the hot technologies when I returned. I simply learned them, and avoided the fads. Experience definitely helps you sidestep cargo cult development, spinning your wheels and wasting company time.

I've worked with many junior devs over the years and I can see two axes along which engineers develop: those who know/learn actual computer science and software design (the math, software patterns, etc.) and those who don't; those who learn new technologies, and those who don't. If you're in both of the "don't" categories, your career stalls after about 4-5 years.

Learning processes rather than technologies is very valuable, because processes produce things. Technologies are just the building blocks. I've seen too many developers who are one-trick ponies. They build the same systems over and over, only changing what technologies they use. "Sure, I can build you an MVC content management system in PHP!" -> "Sure, I can build you an MVC CMS in Rails!" -> "Sure, I can build you an MVC CMS in Node.js!" Those developers don't age well.

Also, like you mentioned, I highly recommend trying your hand at entrepreneurship. If you have enough process skills, you can eventually handle designing and pushing a product. You might feel uncomfortable moving away from your vim window into the meeting room, but that's where the greater rewards are. And those 20-somethings are going to help you do that.
I first started learning about keto on reddit - reddit.com/r/keto (although I initinally learned about it elsewhere)

In the sidebar on the right there are two very useful sections labeled "useful links" and "related subs". I personally recommend the ketoscience, ketogains and ketorecipes subreddits depending on your goals. I guess I can't leave out ketoxx either if you're a girl.

In addition to that I recommend reading anything written by Dom D'Agostino who is widely considered the #1 authority on the ketogenic diet. Also read Mark Sisson's books. And finally I recommend Joe Rogan Podcast Ep. 752 - Mark Sisson. Rogan can be somewhat of a pothead/hippie but if you can look past that his guests are often very informative.
Google shows me http://www.figma.jp/en/figma/
Well, there are a few possible solutions, and they don't all involve corporate incentives:

1. Government regulation

2. Technical solutions (alternatives to communication that have end-to-end encryption, for example)

3. Eschew corporations entirely when it comes to our data and communications (i.e. open source and personal hardware solutions)

Personally, I think some combination of 2 and 3 is my ideal endgame, but we aren't there technically yet. 1 isn't really a great option either, because government is so controlled by corporate interests, and corporations will never vote to regulate themselves. But we can at least make some short term partial solutions with option 1 until technology enables 2 and 3.

However, none of these options will happen while people hold onto the naive idealism that the free market will solve all our problems.
Never heard it before now. Yeah, that fits too. Both the superpowers and persecution. :)
> Were you not vaccinated by choice, or it just isn't a big deal in Germany / Europe?

I have no idea how it works in Europe. But it could be a question of age. Measles was once so common that people over a certain age in the US are simply assumed to have had it at some point. That is, vaccinations aren't recommended for them because they are unnecessary.
The Difference Between Entry Level and Junior Developers
I cannot recommend Coinbase at all. I operate an adult comic book publisher and they shutdown our account without notice and blamed the bank they work with (despite the fact that we were not converting our BTC to USD). All support tickets took 3 - 5 days to get a reply and it was always unhelpful.

For a company like ours the whole appeal of Bitcoin is the anonymity, so our readers don't have to worry about buying lewd comics and having it show up on their statements. Coinbase tarnishes what Bitcoin stands for and they do not protect artists/publishers.

Do not use Coinbase.
Had the pleasure to work with Olaf during an internship at Coinbase. Great guy, super fun – if you're reading this, good luck with your new startup!
Yeah, it can be used for in-home streaming or over the WAN.

Making money, we plan to wrap up the cloud experience for you nicely and take a margin on it. But for personal use it will remain free.
It's just what they are. Routers and IoT devices exposed with telnet running and default credentials.

It's probably mostly routers, but the botnet doesn't care. If they can connect to you, send root\nroot or admin\nadmin and get a shell, they will.
Try making pizza crust with almond flour.
I guess latest code review didn't go well ?
I've got my soundtrack for the morning. (haha charade you are)
I've been wanting to do a project to let a group of friends play multiplayer in a certain turned based 4X game by streaming from a remote server like this. The latency wouldn't need to be super low since it's turned based, so a browser based streaming client could work. The game has a hotseat multiplayer mode, so one person could take a turn, and then the server could go into a suspended mode while it waits for the next person to log in. The idea is to save the time of having to load up the game to take one turn, and having to be at a computer that has it installed already.
Which is why actuarial reports have around 2 pages of conclusions and 20 pages explaining the assumptions underlying them.
This is a good resource that is just waiting for a website refresh: http://autopsy.io/?ref=producthunt . Homejoy is #3
Shitty underpowered devices that ship with telnet enabled instead of ssh.
Public transit finds allies in private ride-hailing services
The Netflix stack has a lot of assumptions about Java, and most of Uber is written in languages other than Java.
I think there needs to be a distinction between people who oppose forced/obligated vaccination and people who don't trust current vaccine combinates.

Both are probably motivated very different. For example not believing in giving a government enough power to make universal health decisions for toddlers is not exactly comparable to someone insisting that the world is flat. I struggle finding a way to describe the difference, but I'm certain that there is a sphere of moral/political/psychological deviation that needs to be tolerated in a society.

But: In general I'd guess that no human is ever convinced by being belittled. Spraying hate (not you personally) and incomprehension only helps the own moral compass, not the cause nor the conversation.

edit: words

edit: Sorry to those who replied. Hn tells me, I'm "too fast". May take a short while until I can reply again. :(
I've only been in the industry 13 years, and I'm not using a single tool today that I used back then, but I'm still using the lessons I learned:

How much time should my team spend on testing vs. code review vs. building new features?

How risky is this feature, and how much QA does it need?

Which of the brand-new engineers on my team needs a careful eye on their code so they don't blow everything up?

When is it time to say screw it, we have to ship?

Which new hip framework is likely to have staying power, because of the people and the commitment behind it?

How do I convince open-source maintainer X to accept my new feature, so I'm not maintaining patches into eternity?

Those are the important questions I deal with every day. I couldn't answer them as well 10 years ago, and I bet I can answer them better 10 years from now.
Augmented reality for spacecraft operations is probably one of the more immediately likely things for us to do. Filling those things with as many location sensors as possible so you can get context information of what's around you at all times would be a big important help, especially with how space messes with a lot of our normal 3D visual cues.
ChromeOS isn't on phones, is it? Ubuntu also doesn't really require terminal usage either way...
For CLI stuff (compiling, file operations etc) it's the time command, for video decode/encode it's built into ffmpeg, and for graphical stuff it's mostly subjective. There's honestly not a ton of difference on most of the CLI stuff since the hardware is the same, but it is measurable. As for the DE, let's just say that Xfce under Slackware and OpenBSD is quick and peppy while Xfce under Debian-based distros is anything but. Ubuntu seemed to be the slowest for that test, and Elementary's Pantheon desktop is a mixed bag. I have considered running the Phoronix test suite for a more accurate result.

Also note that I did have to tweak OpenBSD a little to get it on par with Slackware on the desktop, though the stock install is still faster than the more "modern" Linuxen for most tasks.

And for those who wonder why I do all of this: It's a hobby. It's more fun than watching TV on my off days, and it keeps me up to date on the latest goings-on in the OS world.
AnyPerk raises $11.5M
I did not write what I wrote in a vacuum, it was a response to a post that should make it more than obvious enough what I was talking about. I'm going to quote if here for you:

>"Confession time...

I really want to see fully autonomous vehicles but I don't really believe we'll see them on the road in the next 50 years. I think Google's concerns with being able to reliably pass control between the driver and the computer is warranted. I think that the technology will get stuck in the equivalent of the CGI uncanny valley where they find that the technology has to leave more control with the driver than its capable of to keep the driver engaged but never is capable of full control.
My guess is that these systems will evolve into assisted driving technologies that will use force feedback to the driver that will suggest the sanest path but won't take full control until the driver is outside the envelope and will predominantly be used to extend the window where baby boomers can drive and also save inattentive and unsafe drivers for themselves. In other words a drunk behind the wheel is still going to look like a drunk behind the wheel but just less likely to kill someone.

I expect the technology will be displace drivers in military convoys but I don't think it will be good enough for general use. Even if the technology is close I don't think the safety will be as good as the "augmented human" model which will also rapidly improve and so insurance and regulation will continue to hamper rollout.

Would love from those in the know to tell me I'm wrong. I want to believe!"
compose2kube – Convert docker-compose Service Files to Kubernetes Objects
I am feminist myself. It is about gender equality after all. Anyway, good luck ;-)
Isn't acetylcholine how caffeine works too- Any data on the effect of caffeine on dreaming?
You might as well be "contributing to the discussion" of whether the world is round or not. You'r not a scientist nor a doctor, so you don't have any firsthand knowledge.
So you're telling me that this probably significant percentage of Youtube creators whose videos fully adhere to the rules and have never had any problems could potentially gain a lot more money for their hard work if these few rare cases decides to clean up their videos a bit to follow rules that have been there for years and that they've agreed to when signing up?

Sounds like a fantastic deal to me, and I don't see why all those other creators should be punished just so that a few can gain money making content that is against the stated rules.

And again, this isn't censorship, if that content is really important to you, it will still be there for everyone to see, just not monetized.
My view on this is that the people I work with are colleagues and not family. I don't consider coworkers friends. I'm friendly with them, but not friends. We're at work to mutually put money in each other's pockets, not to form deep personal bonds. This view takes some finesse to develop; it's a fine line to walk, but I've found it works for me
... but where is the link to the paper (or implementation)?
I guess I don't understand why a bank in London would choose to comply with Chinese law when there is obviously business to be had.
Making a difference using a GIF
Replication in Data Science – When Is Data Science a House of Cards?
Java Warmup
Google Optimize
There is an interesting societal element to this whole anti-vax movement that center around mostly white, mostly rich parents in NYC and Marin County. Which begs the question, why there? Why them?

I think it comes down to how anti-vaxxers receive and interpret information, as well as approaching things from the perspective of "I am smart and can see what is real better than most." This applies to medical dignoses of any kind, politics, culture. And it gets amped up when you have kids: what toys are best for my kid, what's the best diaper, which sunblock is safest, etc.

I live in SF and have a son and see this mindset everywhere. Everybody with the Honest diapers. Everybody with the Uppababy stroller. Everyone is doing all their own research online and asking friends who do the same, and it becomes a tight feedback loop where there is one right answer to everything about how to raise their kids. And the tricky thing is, everyone feels like they did the "research" themselves, so they can trust it.

The anti-vax movement is fundamentally anti-intellectual and promoted by people who should know better (and who pride themselves on knowing better). And to answer your question, people get angry because each anti-vaxxer increases their own children's risk for dying needlessly from a terrible disease.

There is no question that the antivax movement was started by an idiot fraud report and was pushed forward by Jennie McCarthy (who did her own research). She has since reversed her stance, but to support their established belief people keep drumming up new reasons vaccinations are bad, but it all boils down to a bunch of ZOMG TOXINS fearmongering.

I boil it down like this: your child is thousands of times more likely to die from catching the measles in Marin than having a terrible reaction from getting a vaccine. And vaccines are a tiny risk that is spread out amongst the community to protect us all. It is a civic duty to get vaccinated. It is the tiny price of living in a civilzation and to reject it is to say "A .0001 risk to MY child is not worth protecting everyone else's child." It is fundamentally selfish and fundamentally anti-intellectual which is why people are mad at you.
Six Investing Books I Wish I'd Read Sooner
There's a huge difference between LAN and the internet. And I assume the Wii U has some kind of dedicated RF channel for streaming video.
> We need a good solution to identity

We have one: public keys (or more appropriately, their fingerprints). Building social trust on top of that is another layer of scope; you use the fingerprint to ensure you're communicating with a consistent digital entity, and then have an out-of-band way of confirming (for yourself) that this consistent digital entity is equivalent to this other consistent physical entity. Note that here I'm treating a web of trust as an out of band exchange: it only works because you have an existing (out of band) connection to someone, or because you are implicitly trusting consensus. "Bootstrapping" trust, at least in this context, is a psychological/social question that really cannot be answered technologically, and is different for every person.

That's all well and good, but the problem is finding a business-sustainable way to scalably deploy such a system.
The market seems to be solving the problem just fine: nobody uses Yahoo anymore and companies with solid security practices (e.g. Google, Apple, Facebook) are thriving. If Google had a serious security breach, you can bet the market would respond to it and Google knows it.
old news:

Iran Air was shot down by US Navy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Air_Flight_655
Scaling the traffic is not the issue. Scaling the team and the product feature release rate is the primary driver.
>and there is basically no sarcasm on the show

My sarcasm detector is exploding. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNGXoHQ0mps
You eat sweet potatoes and stay in ketosis? Those are full of carbs. I have been keto for about a year and would love to eat sweet potatoes.
http://www.snopes.com/medical/disease/cdcwhistleblower.asp
I'll take the other side of that bet. My view is that it will come down to the insurance companies. They are going to price policies such that only a very wealthy person can consider self driving. This will be in less than 15 years.
Yep, HP LaserJet lol
Is something like Ensure allowed on keto? Its awfully convenient mid day.
The criteria seems to be elimination of endemic transmission.

Which I guess is a meaningful milestone.
Interestingly the forecast expansion of sovereign Chinese bonds from 4% of global total to 15% over the next 15 years, looks to come totally at the expense of Japanese sovereign bonds, not those of the U.S.
What you need to know about iOS 10 and dev tips
London has many many planning problems but the architecture around the River Thames I always find to be pretty awesome...so many amazing buildings to look at when on a run...Glad to see they were careful with the permission this time.
It also relies on whomever is modeling the reductive, simplistic "cost model" to know the effect of all the other variables that factor into the companies success. Do these people really think that the legal/compensation costs are the only effect? How many sales did Ford miss out on because they were labeled as the "There is a known issue in this car that might kill you but until your life is worth more than a replacement part we wont repair it" car company? Did they factor in those costs into their revenue model projections? Did they factor in the sag in price point demand "Boss I wouldn't bid the same on that contract because they've shown themselves to sell a known defective product and we'll open ourselves to legal issues if one of their cars kill one of our customers we're transporting in their vehicles"

Despite what an MBA will tell you, the world is more complicated that X<Y*Z
Can any one explain how this anti-vaccination thing started in the US, and how is it continuing?

I do not know much but I know that anti-vaccination and climate change are heavily politicized in US, if I am not wrong. How did this don't trust the experts in the field, I know better thing start?

No matter which side you lean politically, I would like to believe most people would want the best for the kids, and essentially if its health related most people would take their doctor/pediatrician's advice. So, why are there so many people not vaccinating their kids? Is there a portion of doctors who believe in this and advice against vaccinations to the parents? Or are the parents just ignoring doctors advice and choosing to not vaccinate by themselves? Or anything else?
Have you tried looking? There are plenty of programs encouraging women to go into non-traditional jobs.
Barely anyone complaining about the patent grant seems to understand this point, so I'll reiterate:

The MIT license, the BSD licenses, and so on, don't contain a patent grant. Only the Apache 2.0, GPLv3 and MPL 2 licenses do.

If you use an open source project which doesn't come with a patent grant, you can be sued for patent infringement over that project.

Facebook's patent grant prohibits Facebook from suing you over patent infringement for using React, except if you sue them over patents first.

So nothing in your stance is specific to Facebook. If you use AngularJS, Google can sue you over any patents used in AngularJS.

Facebook's patent grant acts as a kind of "no first strike" policy they have to obey for React-related patents: they can't sue you over React-related patents unless you sue them first.

Yes, Facebook can still sue you over other patents. Everybody can do this, even if you don't use their software.

Is Facebook's patent grant as permissive as those in the Apache 2.0, MPL 2.0 and GPLv3 licenses? No -- these only allow retaliation if you sue over the projects the licenses cover specifically.

But the patent grant is considerably better than not having a patent grant. If React is covered by patents (nothing in the grant requires Facebook to actually own any relevant patents), it's extremely likely similar libraries are just as likely to be covered by them (without a patent grant from Facebook) and open you up for liability.

Patents are not specific to software. If something React does is covered by a patent and another project also does it, that's still covered by the patent even if the code isn't from React, even if the author wasn't even aware of React doing it and never heard of the patent.

So, yes, if you exclusively use GPLv3/Apache 2.0/MPL 2 licensed projects, you're safe -- except for all the other patents you might be infringing on that aren't owned by the maintainers (and that the maintainers therefore can't give you a patent grant for).

But there is no scenario whatsoever where using React opens you up to more patent woes than using an alternative implementation -- or a comparable project (like AngularJS, Ember, etc) that doesn't come with a patent grant.

If you're concerned about React, be concerned about AngularJS first. Because if you use AngularJS, Google can sue you over patents without having to wait for you to sue them first.
I think one of the most impressive things I ever saw was at a programming competition while I was in college. I was paired with a suspenders and graybeard and we needed to optimize the brute forcing of a password. He opened a hex editor and kicked out some SPARC assembly that was many times faster than what I was doing in Bash. Lesson: You can be productive anywhere.

Here's the thing when it comes to language design: Define a single way to do something. Yes, be politically incorrect and realize you might hurt some people's feelings if you make braces mandatory. Or make them close their tags on HTML. But in the end, what you're adding is simplicity: The arguments move from "you don't write code the way I do" to other more important things.
Android and Apple do also focus on productivity as well as entertainment. It sounds like what you're asking for is basically a high end phone but only supporting a subset of apps and a slide out keyboard. This sounds like commercial suicide in my opinion.

As much as I'd love to see more handsets with physical keyboard, they never seem to sell well enough for manufacturers to invest in releasing more models. And I really don't know where you would draw the line with which apps to allow and which not to. There'll always be someone with slightly different requirements who would refuse to buy the handset because application x or y wasn't available.

I just can't see how your preferences would equate to a big enough market for Blackberry to make any money.
you can have alcohol. beer obviously is off limits except for some low carb beers but liquor and wine is OK.
No I am not - but our pediatrician is.
As I said, that's not what people mean when they talk about "cross platform" in this context. Go to phonegap and see if they support PC. Cross platform means you should write once and it works everywhere without modifying anything, just like the web. But you can't be cross platform AND native on completely different types of platforms, since each has its own distinct feature sets. You are free to believe whatever you want but that doesn't really mean anything since you're basically arguing about something that I'm not even talking about.