skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No matter how many loc you have written, no matter who did or did not support you. As an experienced developer you should not have a problem finding a remote freelance position. go to upwork.com or some other platform and get some jobs to make some money. Stop blaming your father, your friends, your city, your country, your whater for the current state if your live. Just change it!

If you want to run a business on your own, stop to jump on every train passing by. Get a deep understand of one thing, no matter if it´s a specific programming language, a problem you would like to solve or maybe indoor navigation / AI. But focus on a single topic at a time, and get an expert within this field.

e.g.: If you are an indoor navigation expert, just thing about problems you could solve with indoor navigation. Do indoor navigation freelance jobs on upwork. Build relationships, go to meetups, join the community, and simply focus on that one topic for at least 2-3 years. if you always jump between technologies, ideas, fun projects, gaming, ios Apps, Bots, whatever - you will never be successful, no matter if you work for a company or if you work for your own business.
I found the Art Of Charm podcast to be really more to the point. And of better quality, business-wise and voice-wise.

Tried the "Startups for the rest of us", couldn't keep listening to their random chit-chat, the informational value per minute is really too low.
Maybe, but how? I mean, how does it scale? You can call a few friends for your first product (maybe) but at some point you run out of friends and you need to recruit people you don't know.
That sucks :(
Do you think it's an attempt to gather location data from users? Or just a fun gag?
Gonna read that, thank you!
ICIP also included a lossless image compression comparison (though much less detailed than their lossy image comparison) https://people.xiph.org/~tdaede/icip2016_small.pdf
this will be perfect for when uber starts rolling out their autonomous vehicles in more cities
Like age? We know you gave up a kidney when you were 18 but you're 60 now and don't have any tax-paying years left so we're just going to let you die.
No. I didn't know it was a violation. I did sternly tell them not to call me again, and wrote a negative review.
OP maybe suffering from manic depression (note:not depression).

The post, like the one linked here and apathy towards family/dad's business, shows a case of depression but the kind of skill OP has demonstrated through projects posted on OPs website shows that OP must have Bursts of mania.
Mania is also demonstrated through OPs wish to get placed at companies like Facebook,etc due to heightened self worth.

Due to unstable mood, OP maybe having difficulty taking decisions and maybe subject to environmental factors dictating life decisions.

I would advice OP to take a break , not cause he needs to get away from a computer. I'm sure OP will do great things on a computer.
But to evaluate mental health n well being.
To try out things to keep a stable mood.

All the best Mr.Cabada .
Hope this helps you :)
When I got my S7, I went to amazon looking for a case and screen overlay.

I ALMOST pulled the trigger on the most reviewed and almost 5 star average product when one of the negative reviews caught my eye. The screen overlay didn't fit. Then I went digging and almost all of the negative reviews pointed out that the product didn't actually fit. Hundreds of 5 star reviews for something that would not work at all.

On occasion, the reviews are helpful, but that is becoming less and less frequent and frankly I've soured on Amazon as a supplier as a result. Prime isn't the deal it once was, and pricing isn't particularly competitive for a lot of products when I shop around.

I remember this happening with Ebay a number of years back and I rarely look to ebay for anything these days. Amazon is a little stronger because they are still the go-to resource for books and cloud compute resources.
The vast majority should be testing emails. I don't have data on it, but everyone who emails me is testing the service, so I expect very few actual deaths compared to the test emails every new user adds.
Well, the transparency itself is actually pretty nice. Don't take the donations database for granted!
The code is the easy bit.
The switch to statically compiled binaries means that approach is increasingly impractical. AFAIU Go, for example, completely bypasses libc for those system calls.

The same might be true for Java, too. Anybody know if modern JVMs bother calling into libc for basic system calls like open, or otherwise obey dynamic interposition of standard library routines?
Same thing happens in software development at the library level:

"Why not use [Example OSS Library]?"

"Nah, I can do it in 15 minutes."

"You know, they have [X] contributors, lots of great documentation, and 6 months of work into it."

"Yeah, I know [but whatever.]"
5 Best Technology Podcasts You Should Get ASAP
No, we do something like "bespoke" digital installations for different brands, sometimes it's simple digital signage, sometimes it's stuff that's a little more interactive, but we try and centralize the apps involved on a platform we built on one specific Android device which has now spread out onto different models for certain clients that had special requirements like large touchscreens
Huh, I can't say I've ever even seen one. Perhaps I don't dig deeply enough into reviews, but I'd think these reviews would bubble up to the top.
I think Ember is great, and agree more people should use it, but it is NOT simple. It is easy, but it is extremely complicated.

Ember follows in the Rails tradition of "convention over configuration". This means common activities can be done with a simple command, creating a file, or adding a flag in the right place.

This comes at a price: everything that happens in your Ember app is deeply tangled in Ember internals which are very complex.

This means adding behavior leads one of two places: It Just Works, or you have no idea what is happening or what to even ask.

When you are an Ember beginner this second state can last for days or weeks of frustration. As you learn about Ember internals, it happens less often and you move through it quicker, but expect this to take months or years.

The Ember team has taken steps to mitigate this difficulty: adding great error messages, and adding great documentation. But it a fundamental downside to the architecture they have chosen. And it's fundamentally at odds with what I would consider the Node Ethos, which is small packages that do one thing cleanly.

I would recommend Ember to professional developers who have the time to really learn about its internals and can afford to lose a week here and there to tricky debugging challenges.

I would not recommend it to developers working on small projects with tight deadlines.
I'd like to dive into React sometime when I get a side project that needs web development but I am a simple guy and I need a "hey stupid follow these conventions" setup in order to learn and grow and be productive.

There are a couple projects out there that do this but they're new. The WalmartLabs Electrode project looks incredibly slick and has good documentation so maybe I'll spend an hour or two with it this upcoming weekend.
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You're wrong. Here's an example:

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2016/07/warne...
I'm curious to read about how you would have handled the mentioned scenarios.
I've been getting that, too. I understand why they do it, but some vendors are definitely more aggressive than others.

Anecdote: I purchased a dog hammock/cover for the backseat of my car last year and the straps melted over the course of the summer. The company replaced it for free, then emailed me every other day about updating my review... definitely before it'd gone through another summer, but even before I'd actually set it up in my car. I don't feel that a merchant holding up their end of their "lifetime guarantee" obligates me to update my review of their product (though I intend to once I'm satisfied that I've actually used it enough to warrant an update).
Coding stunts, job interviews, and sorting algorithms
Honest question. It sounds like the recipient was older so if something were to happen to them (passing from old age, etc) would it be possible to move the kidney back? After all it would be a perfect match... still the same age as the donor, and as long as it hasn't been compromised in any way should still function well.
It's a normal part of childhood development. The original comment suggests that hate is inborn and empathy is learned - no real evidence for that.
If Amazon doesn't realize its reviews are one of its main selling points, then it's stupid. I'm surprised they don't meticulously curate/maintain reviews to ensure high quality/accuracy.
Every once in a while the FTC goes on a rampage and Amazon not doing due diligence to ensure product reviews it uses to sell it's wares poses too much of an organizational risk as its one of the largest targets out there.
I don't think you understand. There's a big difference between civil and criminal copyright infringement and it's not exactly easy to commit criminal copyright infringement.

Downloading movies does not carry any criminal penalties, and the possible civil penalties for downloading are minimal.

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

>https://torrentfreak.com/87-months-in-prison-for-copyright-i...

Are you suggesting that a prison sentence was unreasonable for someone selling stolen software licenses at a massive scale? This isn't some guy downloading the newest episode of "Suits", but a somewhat large commercial operation.
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If you haven't mutated states, you don't have an interactive UI. With immutable data structures holding your state, you mutate it by re-assigning variables. This is exactly what Redux does.

In fact, the rendering benefits of immutable data structures comes from the fact that you can perform equality comparisons by reference safely, and ref comparisons are faster. Any time you re-assign a variable, you change that variable's reference, and it is no longer necessary to deep check the reference's value to know that it changed.
As a top reviewer, I got sent a link to a secret Chinese Amazon with 31 pages of free and discounted products to review (some show lingerie in this screenshot so careful if you're at work):

http://imgur.com/a/LfO82
A more useful question to answer would be should I use Angular or React?
I read this a few times and couldn't quite parse it. Are your unbiased reviews the ones for which you weren't offered the product (eg, paid full price)? Or are you saying even your discount/freebie reviews are unbiased? Who are your partners in crime? The sellers?
The Nobel committee is probably waiting for a resolution to a patent conflict regarding who invented it first, before they give it to crispr, see http://www.nature.com/news/bitter-fight-over-crispr-patent-h...
They also use a home grown solution for routing: https://eng.uber.com/engineering-an-efficient-route/
Impossible. That would cause a stack overflow.
Are you using FastBoot?
Anecdote: I have found going in to Canada (through Vancouver) as a visitor much more difficult than coming back home to the States. I was recently en route to a film festival at Whistler and did not realize my passport was expired... the Canadian folks did not care at all when I entered. Coming home the American staff held me up for 5 hours.

Also, back in 1998, I went to Canada with my uncle to get a toilet (he wanted a larger liter-per-flush unit than you could get in the US) and the Canadian crossing guards thought that was hilarious when we declared it as a reason for entry. Coming home, it warranted a complete search of our persons and vehicle. Even though we had a receipt.

The treatment has been similar in my 20 or so trips up there: coming in to my home takes significantly longer than visiting a foreign land. I find it exasperating.
No, healthy people learn empathy, they aren't born being empathetic. They should learn it very early, and certainly should demonstrate some empathy by the time pre-K rolls around.
It's not a test, it's not diagnostic, it's part of a hypothetical triad of indicators, in the context of an adult's childhood history. You can't even diagnose a child as antisocial, at best you'd have "Conduct Disorder".
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Slack CEO Stewart Butterfield on fixing real problems
If you're regularly throwing food away you should be buying less food.
I don't review most Amazon products, mainly because I'm lazy. But I do like them. That means that if I were exchanging the product for a review, then in all likelihood it would be a positive review.

I suppose it is a bias even if that wasn't the intention.
You don't seem to fully understand the issue. Companies aren't giving out free products to random people in the hope that their products will receive positive reviews; instead, companies are using services like Amazon Review Trader[1] and Review Kick[2] to find reviewers who only write positive reviews and who accept free products and discounts in exchange for reviews. For more information, visit the ProductTesting subreddit[3] where these reviewers chat about their favorite freebies and discounts.

[1] https://www.amzreviewtrader.com/

[2] https://www.reviewkick.com/

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/ProductTesting/
It's probably worse than the spread between 4.74 average rating (product discount) vs 4.36 average (paid full price).

If you paid full price, you probably did at least a little bit of research and made a semi-informed decision, so it would stand to reason that you should be pleased.

For a generic product being used by someone with no particular vested interest in that product or category, you'd expect a much lower rating.

(on the other hand, I suppose you could argue that the high expectations of the 'desired' product might tend to bring down satisfaction a bit)
Yikes, LICENSE! Full of how it may or may not be sold phrases requiring a lawyer to understand to answer the question, "can I stick this font into a PDF that could end up in some software distro that could end up being for sale". The LICENSE appears to involve users into a contract; i.e. is not a pure license grant. 2-Clause BSD or fsck it.

In a HTML rendering, references to exotic fonts are pretty much a nonstarter, unless you include them in the page.
I don't know if I'd be strong enough in my words to call it a "mistake" (there are few absolutes) but its a big stinky code smell, and it likely falls into that bucket of things you're going to regret one day sooner than you realize.

The thing is, DDD isn't easy. You're going to end up with someone on your team at some point that's inexperienced with it, and having a bunch of CRUD events in the schema already is going to entice them to add a few more because its easy and they're already there and oh hey what's a few more amongst friends?

Something else I've learned about this stuff is that because it works best in stable domains, it is also going to work best in domain services that have low code churn. Once you get it right, it tends to stay that way. But if you try to model with non-domain events, you're dramatically increasing the surface area that is subject to churn.

YMMV but I wouldn't do it.
Amazon is in a weird position on this.

On one hand, they want more and more sellers and try very hard to grow FBA, because

1. having outside sellers trying to market new products offsets the cost of market research and development to those sellers (instead of doing the work in house)

2. competition between sellers drives the prices down, which drives prices up

On the other hand, they need to police sellers and try to keep reviews honest, or they risk losing customers' confidence.

My guess is, the first objective (many sellers) is more important than the second one (honest reviews), so they will probably not enforce this new policy very aggressively.
Too high. See http://news.appbase.io/scaling-elasticsearch-writes/ for example:

> In doing these tests, we indexed over 1 billion documents under just two hours. The peak merge rate we saw was 129 MB/s, yes our ElasticSearch cluster on a 24 node setup is gobbling data at this speed.

> Most mind boggling of all: At our peak sustained ingestion rate, we would have added over 13 billion documents in a single day and this would have cost us a mere USD 244.

Their test documents are much smaller (100 bytes) than a typical web page but if you multiply that figure by 50 to get to 5kb documents (probably a realistic average web page size minus all markup and assets), you get 12200$ for 13 billion documents or 1220$ for 1.3 billion documents (assuming that scales linearly). I'm probably way off in my estimate myself but I'm convinced that a few thousand dollars is much closer than the proposed 12M$.
In case anyone is interested in the personal implications of this, this is part the mechanism by which intermittent fasting gains it's health benefits. People have fasted for 16-48 hours and gained benefits through history but what is happening in the body is really ketosis + autophagy. Most people in the modern world eat too frequently to benefit from autophagy, but men (16 hours of fasting) and women (14 hours of fasting) can both benefit from the 3-4x faster cell recycling and potential life extension properties. More:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autophagy
Tech stack?
The article mentions power usage, and I would bet cost is also a factor - this is the reason many cheap SoCs only have USB2. One day I'm sure the cost will be low enough such that it will start appearing on "prosumer" equipment, then filter down.

However sometimes cost isn't the only factor, like in the case of two-pair gigabit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigabit_Ethernet#1000BASE-TX.
Regulations are put in place to protect people and I don't think the American public needs protection from Space Ex's current review process. While there probably will need to be regulations on spaceflight, like there are on cars, but I don't know what a governmental review of the problems would add to what Space Ex is already doing.
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Send resume in an email to info@rxmg.com with subject "ATTN: joeldg"
Here's the term I wish was unfashionable with the kids: reshaping.

Did you spot all those command-to-query-to-event-to-log-to-storage data type conversions in those pretty diagrams? That's a whole bunch of needless reshaping of data as it flows through the system.

For each one of those data transformations to be successful, there has to be accurate communications between people and bug free code written in the data conversion and routing of messages through the system. All those moving parts make changing the system extremely painful, lotsa ripple effects - and every time you have to make a change to your events, you'd have a data migration project for any running event streams.

Naming things is hard too, and there's a lot more naming of entities needed in a CQRS-ES system.

I like all the promised benefits of a CQRS and ES, but I can't imagine a case where I'd take the risk of attempting it on anything but a toy project. Perhaps if I was on the version 5 rewrite project for an insanely profitable system where the requirements and design are completely understood up-front. I would need to grok some canonical example of a large, well-architected, well-implemented representative system before I would ever attempt to implement one.

Are there any non-toy examples of successful CQRS-ES with open source available to read? Did those projects go over-budget, and by how much? Would the authors of those examples still recommend the architecture now that they've gone through the experience?
I very much prefer using "tar" and "nc".

Example:

Host1: "tar -cf - /file1 /file2 | nc -l -p 54321"

Host2: "nc host1 54321 | tar -xf -"
Yeah, I can see where people might want to know where they'd actually be working. We're in the middle of overhauling our jobs site to share a lot more info and HR confirmed this info is already in the plan :)

Anyway, we're a quick walk from the Mountain View Caltrain stop on Evelyn[1]. We also have a parking lot and bike storage.

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/VTTWkhRUs3P2
On the surface, playability of the files is a much bigger concern than actual storage, thanks to the advancement of storage technology. It does, however, pose the interesting question of whether the creation of content is advancing at a significantly faster pace than our technology is.
There's tons out there if you will look.
Has anyone used keystone.js? I am looking for a developer(node/js) friendly CMS.

Ghost is a good idea, but its a blogging platform...and we all know you shouldn't turn a blog into an ecommerce site.

I want something that has users and authentication, but a non-technical person could maybe have an admin to edit content or drop widgets.
My employer still runs a 100Mbit network. Which is actually fine since the network drives top 3MB/s when everyone's not using them... At least they upgraded me from Windows XP last month. It was kind of overdue, not because it wasn't supported, but rather because I had more RAM available on my smartphone than on my $2000 workstation.

I like to think the IT department sources our hardware on flea markets.
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Looking for interesting part time or one-off coding jobs.

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Background in games development, but most recently been working as the resident coder at the Media Standards Trust (http://mediastandardstrust.org), trying to foster improved standards of Journalism :-)

Fluent in web development, but retain a distinct scepticism about the current javascript-required-absolutely-everywhere trend.

If you've got any Commodore 64 coding you need done, I'm definitely interested :-)
Eating Pepper Watermelon?? BACKWARDS WORD CHAALLENGE