skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
34kE for a new master's graduate is rather low in Paris. It's rather high for the rest of the country.

See here for discussion about French salaries.

http://www.developpez.net/forums/f597/emploi-etudes-informat...

That's the main french forum for professional developers tips & tricks & career advice & salaries.
FWIW, Rollup's tree shaking results in a little smaller bundle than Webpack 2's and faster execution speed of the optimized code from testing of using it with ng-bootstrap (an Angular 2 library on top of Bootstrap), but not significant enough for us to justify moving our demo to Rollup.

That is just one situation though.
Great question. It's hard to get even close to the Mac touchpads.
Green threads usually take something on the order of 1kB per thread. That's an order of magnitude more threads per machine, but this is not even the greatest benefit.

Green threads shine because they take ~1kB without tweaking. That means you just pack your software, send elsewhere, and you get those millions of threads per server, instead of losing hours on customer support, and have it revert to 10k threads at random because of bad sysadmins.

Anyway, "thread" is not really a concurrency oriented concept. It mixes so much of parallelism that it's expected that it has some downsides compared o purely concurrent concepts.
Oh! I did not considered this part at all, I simply concentrated on the program. Thanks very much for your advice.

I have learned one very basic aspect about software project. That was really wonderful. Thank you. :)
Show HN: Jasonette – Send entire native mobile app over HTTP as JSON
State of employee engagement
We do not always search for exact phrase so the text might not convey the emotion..
If you're laid off, you can collect unemployment more easily.
They meant "apps that are high quality", not "apps for high-quality desktops".
The Focus Is Shifting to 'Frontier Tech'
Free 3-days Angular Training for “Young Minds” in NYC
When we (US) or our allies do it, it's not terrorism. That's a word we reserve for the other guys, the ones we don't like.
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Downvotes to prove my point
just try a ifttt recipe to sync everything over from one to the next.
with ifttt you can nearly do anything you want with both services.
There is no 15" version and I doubt you can install Linux without a hack.
The truth about PS and Lightroom is that many of their users wouldn't really need them.

A workflow of, for example, Rawtherapee + GIMP would be more than enough for basic to upper intermediate tasks to replace Lightroom with. ( No, I'm not talking bs, my wife is actually using this for work; just like Mixxx is usable for professional DJing. ) There is also digiKam, which is rather impressive; it is lacking a few features, yet, but not as many as you'd think.

PS & Lightroom is everywhere, that is what's tought in schools; it's the MS Office of photo & design, and it shouldn't be.

There are, of course, situations, when the all-in-one PS is needed, but it's really, really rare.

Give digiKam and GIMP a go, but give them weeks, not minutes. Most of those who run away are only literally trying them for hours at max while these are utterly different tools.
You analyzed 1800 comments and can say which way each leans? 1800 comments from people who come here and want to be heard is not a good sample and is statistically useless https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-selection_bias
Connecting Everyone to the Internet Won't Solve the World's Development Problems
System76 is a solid choice (I love my four year old Gazelle, with 16Gb or RAM from the start), although ordering a laptop there is slightly cumbersome if you are living outside of North America.

https://system76.com/laptops

The build quality of their offerings seems to get better with each successive generation too, and of course everything works out of the box.

I just wish they would partner with someone in the EU; that way shipping costs, VAT, and tariffs can be handled more transparently.
That said... will this taint the instagram experience? Youtube feels increasingly optimized for profit-making and seems be crowding out some of the more "just-for-fun" type projects. If too much of a social media site focus on profit it becomes just another mall and less of a social setting.

So, Instagram is the only social media I use (generally to share photos from our many road trips). My account is private, and I only follow people that I know in real life. I suspect this change won't affect my experience at all, because I'm not consuming much of anything aside from my friends' photos. I suspect, however, that I might be in the minority as far as Instagram user habits go...
Awesome. Subscribed!
Exactly. That's a layoff, not firing.
Omar S and Moodymann for sure! Also the old Carl Craig is great house from Detroit.

I saw Octave One in Fusion festival 2010, was also one of the best live gigs I've seen.

Their Boiler Room is good. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XW6lxLUBu64
Agile development methodology is not a choice anymore
> Sad that it's all parallel to the efforts of the larger GNOME Desktop project.

That is why open source is still a thing: because of available choices.
Oh, I don't begrudge him either.

I run a small software company myself. We're selling our software on the internet. But our website focuses on getting people to download the free trial first. The "asking for money" is then done once the trial period ends.

It's already hard to get people to download your stuff for free. With obviously visible download buttons.

If we did what Elementary is doing we would be closing our shop rather soon.
A couple of years or so ago, I managed to "solve" this issue in Ubuntu 14.04, if I remember correctly. I somehow figured out how to drive Unity at 162% scaling for my XPS 13 and scale it down to 100% for my external display. There definitely were some artefacts, but it basically worked.

I'm sorry to say though, that I don't remember how I did it, since I've been using mainly macOS and Windows for quite some time now.
Why is that such a hard problem? Do they all just not care? Patents?
In that way you'd never be able to get any real work done... Planning is absolutely fundamental in keeping track of long-term tasks. Even just planning for a week helps a lot.
random access just means that each access has the same amount of latency. It turns out that 100 nano seconds is quite a lot of time for a CPU. The CPU has to wait roughly 60-100 cycles doing nothing on a cache miss when it has to load stuff from RAM. If you have a predictable loading pattern like array[0], array[1] then the CPU can try to prefetch array[2] and array[3] since latency is the problem not bandwidth (unless you go multicore).
Just an example:

"someone who downloaded a DOS tool for example"
Microsoft Surface Studio – Engineers Interview
Broadcom acquires Brocade for $5.9B
Considering how Elementary is a skin on top of Ubuntu with some shiny icons and animations...

No thank you, I'd rather use Mint or Ubuntu if I want an easy distro.
Those are nowhere near comparable to a MBP. Plastic, thick, heavy. No thanks.
"You can in fact dump a phone into a fridge or freezer, which (at least here) have steel sheets all over them. Phones still get cellular service."

Not necessarily true. I used a fridge as a quick alternative to Faraday cage for device testing and it worked fine. It was an old, heavy fridge though, newer ones may contain more plastics and fail to shield properly.
What makes system76 laptops better than the XPS 13?
It wasn't the UI that got me using macs. In fact the UI was a pain in the neck since it couldn't do what my Linux window managers could do. And I kinda liked how I had my WM set up.

It was the fact that software I needed was available on Mac and I didn't want to use Windows.
New Macbook Pro 13-inch Review
I suspect there would be quite a lot of interest especially if you did not worry about upsetting lawyers.
Why Coca-Cola Loves the Calories Model
Some are pretty Linux friendly, see http://reddit.com/r/SurfaceLinux
I think about this as well. Is it possible to have a mind, the way we conceive it, without a body? I don't think so.

The very notion of oneself being apart from the world is, IMO, sensorial at first. Knowing the limits of your body is essential to defining oneself. A free floating conscience seems unfathomable.

We may need to infuse sensory inputs first before we can have a true AI.
Rollup's gains come mainly from the way it combines modules into a single scope, rather than wrapping them in functions and shipping a module loader with the bundle. It's not uncommon to see parse/evaluate time plummet when switching to Rollup because of this, which is often more important than the number of bytes.

However Rollup currently lacks a lot of features that make Webpack a good choice for large and complex apps.

You can get a feel for the code Rollup generates at http://rollupjs.org.
FarmBot: open source backyard robot for a fully automated garden [video]
Is there a place where I can directly ask experts or experienced users about alternative apps of my need. I have been making my mind about complete switch but few of the most used apps from Mac holds me back. I wish someone can suggest me a decent alternative to those apps. I must also add that I will lose several licenses of purchased apps in the process but I am willing to make that sacrifice. I wish I could find a reliable way to keep running those apps in VM.
Impulse purchased this last night without really knowing what it was but boy was i impressed! Incredible really what you've done here and the developement team here loved it to! Well Played chaps!
If you have a hot loop that calls a function repeatedly, you will often find the compiler more easily inlines everything if it's in one compilation unit. So yes, it can be worth it.
Acquired #24 – Skype
Product Managers Are Glorified Administrators
Symmetry Breaking of Escaping Ants
What issues do you face, because I currently use that exact workflow with a MacbookPro retina, and a 24" dell monitor. Apart from windows not resizing/positioning automatically (so I have to manually re-layout everything whenever I switch from monitor to laptop), I haven't really suffered any problems so am curious to know what issues I'd face if I switched to Ubuntu.
> On the other hand ADHD is labeled a "mental illness" in the opening paragraph

As a sufferer, I agree wholeheartedly with that label. It's an absolute nightmare to deal with and negatively affects every facet of my life.

And it doesn't allow me to 'think freely and creatively' as the article asserts, it prevents me from continuing to think about what I want to think about. That's very much like saying 'nixing the brakes on your car removes the need for wasting time at stop signs and red lights.' I can't be creative with it because I can't think about something for long enough to nail down a useful idea. I GM pen-and-paper RPGs--but never again unmedicated, I learned my lesson there. Being unable to organize my thoughts enough to run a game or even think of a premise FOR a game is leagues away from 'thinking freely and creatively'.
> a decent mail app

This is probably the most painful thing on desktop at the moment, because no one gives a s* to desktop mail apps these days.

I recently switched back to evolution from Thunderbird, but where one if great, the other falls short ( in this case, GPG with Evolution is _painful_ ). Geary is... well, not mature, Claws and Sylpheed are a bit too oldschool and mutt is ... well, mutt.

I'd love to see something like Rainloop[1] as a real desktop app. Mailpile[2] is a nice idea, but is nowhere even close to the usability of Rainloop.

[1]: http://www.rainloop.net/
[2]: https://www.mailpile.is/
Given that we cannot provide free or extremely inexpensive mental health care, or somehow get 340mil Americans not to behave like jackals and crass narcissists all the time, to actually treat each other with respect, dignity, and compassion, I do not see how banning assault weapons is a "crap" solution. Sure, other guns may still be available but at least it's something.
Yes, high intakes of iron, vitamin E and copper are linked with higher probability of developping canker in the digestive system. On the other hand, this risk is not exclusive of meat eaters; copper sulphate is a common treatment against plagues in vegetables. Unless you peel or clean thoroughly your vegetables, your diet could have a lot of copper achieving the same result.
I liked this book from 37signals (the authors of Getting Real):
Remote Office not required: https://37signals.com/remote
It is also available as an audio book.
I'm with you but to be objective Apple hasn't done significant efforts for the pro market in last years. They have stated the future is in the iPad. Their pro line is stagnant or receding (where is Mac OS X server, Final Cut pro dumbed down, etc.).

Times are changing
UK must retaliate against cyber-attacks says chancellor
Every few years I investigate switching back to a Linux laptop. Every time I find there are still issues. Last time it was poor GPU support (no fast switching) and buggy sleep.

What issues still exist with using Linux on laptops?
Actually, the Intel C++ compiler. I develop for Linux so it's still one of the best options there. All compilers will have more difficulty inlining across compilation units even with LTO than putting the relevant functions in a single unit.
The rise of Developer Advocates and its impact on the dev community
2016:Get the online magento e-commerce store in this festival seasion
Sure, because who deserves a decent UI&UX.
Run an IRC server on 127.0.0.1 on a dedicated server you control and allow access over SSH only. Connect to IRC through a command line client in a tmux session or similar.
Not trying to downplay issues or shame another system, but if you compare Linux's HiDPI support to Windows, it doesn't look so bad anymore. For one, it's more likely to find apps that scale on Xorg/Wayland than on Windows, most Microsoft Windows official system apps included. Simple things like apps with list controls that have a huge number of entries where you're not able to resize the window while other more prominent MS apps waste white space like macOS and GNOME is an interesting phenomenon to observe.
Because I don't always work connected.
I've been mostly vegetarian for over 3 years now. I eat fish once every week or two and that is becoming less and less. (I rarely ate fish before that). I had been cutting down on meat previously, then got married to someone that doesn't eat it.

First off, realize that it may or may not ease your hypertension. After all, part of that is simple genetics. For me, the main health benefit is digestive - I don't have a gall bladder and meat doesn't bode well with my system. I do, overall, feel better - which Im sure is part diet and part "exercise" (I walk for transportation most times). In other words, have realistic expectations.

Part of the reason I've not considered being vegan is because 1) Too much work for my lifestyle, and severely limits food options that I really like. 2) It seems to me it takes a good deal of knowledge about health 3) I don't like taking vitamin supplements (B12 being one of those that is difficult). So long as none of this bothers you you'll be fine.

But I do recommend keeping dairy, eggs, and cheese upfront. It will help the transition. I didn't think mine was that bad as I had just moved countries - but still missed a few foods, especially at holidays.

You might find it takes a bit of getting used to the different tastes and textures. It is actually easier to keep up once you get adjusted to the diet.Consider fake meats for texture variance, but be forewarned that they don't really taste like meat. Yet, I'd not suggest eating them daily. For "burgers" and "meatballs", I suggest learning to make your own.

If you don't cook much now, learn to do so. Invest in different spices and explore foods from different cultures. You might have to teach yourself to like different foods - so if you don't like legumes and lentils and the like, you'll need to adjust. It is possible with many things given some time.

I fully suggest buying some varied cookbooks instead of relying solely on the internet for recipies. If anything, there is usually good information in some of them and they make your searches better.

And that's all I can think of now.
Not really.

GNU/Linux doesn't have desktop stack capable of matching Objective-C, Swift frameworks both in feature set and related GUI tooling.
Get used to it. This is the way the industry is going, for very good reasons. Increased demands for more (or same) performance at lower power means you want more connections with shorter traces, and more functionality in the same chip or package. It seems likely that eventually all components except primary storage (SSD) will be in a single package.

On the flip-side, we've gotten external GPUs through Thunderbolt. So we've gotten the ability to extend laptop GPUs.

Another positive development is that SSDs are likely to continue getting faster. Maybe RAM won't be upgradeable anymore, but if Intel can push out their Octane/3D XPoint tech, you might get SSDs so fast that you can get almost the same benefit swapping to a faster SSD as upgraded RAM.

I mean, you've never been able to upgrade your CPU cache. If RAM is a glorified cache for the SSD, why complain that you can't upgrade that anymore?

Maybe one day SSDs will be soldered on in laptops too though :/
> Mac developers don't want to just get the job done. They want to get the job done while winning an Apple Design Award.

Well, thats kind of a narcissistic statement. How many people develop for Windows? How many for Linux? How many for Mac? oh.

I try to make my software as beautiful as I can, and keep a simple and usable UX. There are developers who don't care about guidelines, or design. That's not a platform fault, is just that there are developers who just want the job done, even in a ugly fashion.
Microservices :- the accidental architecture
The argument is that the potential user needs to be aware of his action when he's entering in "0". Otherwise, it's just automatic - you don't even think about it.
I used Elementary for 3 months a year ago when I was very unstable.

Why would you use? I would list why I tried it and used it for 3 months - at work. I stopped using it because it became a little difficult to manage the stability issues, build problems (at that it was very unstable as I mentioned above) and then the start-up I worked for got funded and gave everyone the then latest Macbook Pro (I had been using an Air at home anyway).

I found it pretty. Simple. Not at all cluttered - very clean look. I was used to OSX and its look and feel was/is very much inspired from OSX (or a similar UX/UI design philosophy if I may say so). And it's open source.

I kept using it also because I kind of fell in love with Midori (the Elementary browser and that's one app from Elementary I still miss on OSX).

Why not Ubuntu? Honestly, everyone else in my team used Ubuntu and it worked perfectly fine for them and whenever I ran into issues I was just asked one question "why the h not Ubuntu?". It was mostly aesthetics. Elementary felt very simple and pleasing to my eyes (yes, even when compared to X/LUbuntu) and for some reason I never really liked Ubuntu after Unity and all that happened (that was back in college - can't recall all the reasons as of now). Also, it was definitely lighter then Ubuntu.

This may not be the answers you are looking for but I thought I will chip in with my own reasons. And yes, I am going back to Linux too. My Air is 5 years old now and is already showing its age. I don't think I would like to spend the latest Macbook Pro kind of money for another Apple laptop. Then most probably I will try one of these - Elementary or Solus or Apricity etc on a lightweight 13ish inch laptop.
No, he only started saying that after the US occupied Iraq. Before the invasion his justification against America had strong religious basis. It's especially clear from his earlier writings.

http://www.mideastweb.org/osamabinladen1.htm
The Linux world[1] has got together and is banging out a solution for a somewhat bigger problem that the multitude of X toolkits and their different (non) approach to HiDPI.

It's called Wayland, it took some time to make and next week, new Fedora is coming out that uses it by default (until now you could "only" opt-in during login).

[1] Except Ubuntu, they have their own NIH solution, of course.
> It's all RISC under the hood anyway, why not give us access to it? The only explanation I can think of is that Intel wants to keep things complicated as a barrier to entry for competition.

It wasn't Intel but AMD that came up with x86-64. Intel (and HP) indeed wanted to give you a clean 64-bit design - Itanium. And yes, it was meant as a barrier to entry among other things. But AMD won because Itanic didn't run existing x86 software and generally turned out to be slower than Intel hyped.

As for the internal RISC, you won't get it because it changes from generation to generation (also between vendors) and these changes are part of why x86 keeps getting faster. Furthermore, AFAIK these internal ops aren't as dense as x86 to make them simpler to decode and fetching them from memory would make bandwidth more of a bottleneck.
I want to dislike you for your statements of the truth, but I can't.

I'm a multi-plat guy who has a Macbook and a Windows machine. This makes me want to get a real open source initiative going on Windows to enable better UI assembly. Xaml is great but it has a ways to go.
I actually agree with you, as I feel that deep neural networks have exceeded expectations, but I like the guessing game, so I'll do a few predictions that, who knows, might be exceeded.

Fully autonomous vehicles (as in, all passengers can sleep) with less deaths than human drivers in 2020.

Realtime text-to-speech matching top humans, including proper intonation, in 2025.

Fully autonomous computer factories (as in, trucks deliver raw materials in containers at one location, and fetch the computers in containers at another) in 2035.
I imagine Bloomberg is largely aimed at people who're doing well financially, probably lots of Boomer, empty nesters with lots of cash who've politically and economically screwed their descendants.

If course it's writing articles that blame the people who their readership screwed. They're hardly likely to make much hay from something like "Boomers, your pension security is unfair and the rigged housing markets are a travesty" are they?
elementary OS has evolved a lot from just a simple skin on top of Ubuntu. You can see here [1] all the projects which are maintained by the team.

[1] https://launchpad.net/elementary
Blatant Plug

For loads more digital and physical security manuals and advice (from using TOR to dealing with physical surveillance) that work offline on your phone, we launched an open source app called Umbrella to make it a bit easier.

-https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.secfirst.u...

-https://www.amazon.com/Security-First-Umbrella-made-easy/dp/...

-https://secfirst.org/fdroid/repo

-Code and Content - https://github.com/securityfirst/

-Code audit - https://secfirst.org/blog.html

-More info - https://secfirst.org

Ends blatant plug :)