skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a real shame as I've found FindBugs to be much clearer in its output than many of the commercial offerings (some of which simply wrap FB's output).

I hope they can get a new project off the ground and can start rebuilding. We're approaching a time where JVM static analysis tools are going to have to start making some big changes to support upcoming features, and it will be a pity if some version of FB or a successor isn't there.
So would you support building over all the surface parking lots in downtown Palo Alto and replacing then with 4-floor apartments that match the height of the existing office buildings? What about townhomes or row homes a few blocks from downtown? I wasn't advocating for building 50-story behemoths.

But in Palo Alto and Menlo Park they won't even build a proper street grid, so all traffic to the East Bay is basically forced down the one lane Middlefield Road. Is having through streets also not suburban?

And I don't think it's arrogance when people are wasting 4 hours a day commuting into a city simply because the city refuses to build enough housing for everyone.
Hey, thanks, I was looking for that this week!
> My argument against communism has always been "who works?".

Robots.

Wasn't that always the point of automation and robotics in the science fiction past? "This will be great! We won't have to do as much work!"

Now we're finally getting there, and the reaction is "woah woah woah, you can't stop working just because a machine does it now."
Frontend development has come along leaps and bounds since the days of document.layers and MSIE6 alert() debugging, it seems to be slowly coming out of a renaissance period lately as many devs have reached a consensus that they are spoiled for choice and now all that's left to do is, well, build.

There is this trend of developers feeling just as you described: overwhelmed. But rather than feel that, I try to embrace it. Like anything on the web, if you're not building on strength, then you must be in it for other reasons, like trying to impress employers, or trying to learn code because apparently it pays the bills better than other gigs.

I would start small, and treat everything like an experiment. If an experiment works well, you can build on top of it, and import what you learned from experiments into full blown (hopefully paid for) development.

I sometimes have to remember to use <em> instead of <b> but only because I didn't think such things were above me. Indeed it's a miracle a visitor to your site can even read the content with the temptation that exists to include another slider widget, or inaccessible web component.
I use Firefox with "Search for text when I start typing" enabled. Some games break due to this option, but this game is okay for me.
M&A lawyer here. Yes, in a public company acquisition, a vote of the shareholders of the acquired company is typically required. Part of the required disclosure to those shareholders before the vote is the "Background of the Merger" which describes the negotiation process in detail.
This might actually be a major cause of wealth inequality we are experiencing right now.

http://www.economist.com/blogs/freeexchange/2015/03/wealth-i...
How do you know that?
Consider a pretty simple and obviously correct device: an electric engine with an internal rotating shaft + a solar panel to power it, floating in space. The faster it rotates, the higher its acceleration in the gravitational field.
The "load your own text" option is a really fun way to read articles and blogposts. Check out http://zty.pe/?url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R-Type
ahh. I just thought otherwise from some of the other comments here. Makes sense. Thank you.
Cook County is wasting a lot of money on expensive pencils.
But how can you look in the mirror in the morning and admit that your node_modules directory is less than 500Mb? Joke aside, if it works, it works. The simpler the better. JS is in a phase transition state currently that will get better over time, when we can finally write ES6/7 without compilation and use modules natively as well.
Er, no. You're both substituting in the word from your mental model.

"Yet he divides the rope in half, ties the two parts together..."
Yes, that could happen if the person interviewing you has really deep knowledge of a very narrow area and somehow they've grown to think that this niche embodies all of software engineering.

I find that older, more experienced engineers tend to know not to ask these kinds of deep domain-specific questions (unless the are directly relevant to the position being applied for).

The unfair part about this type of interview process is that the interviewer assumes that what the candidate knows is only a subset of what they know - But they completely ignore the knowledge that lies outside of the intersection (which could also be useful).
In Spain (and most of Europe, I assume, but can't really tell since I only vote here) you have an ID card (with a picture, among other things), and you are assigned a voting location according to your latest census data. In that location, there is a list of the people with a right to vote there. When you vote, your name is marked on the list. No-one gets to see your vote (well, until counting, but there is nothing identifiable along your ballot), the only thing that is not anonymous is the fact of whether you voted or not.

Oh, and the people assigned to do the task (checking the ID, marking the stuff, later on counting the ballots) are randomly chosen from the local census. Accredited people from the political parties can be part of the counting (but not touch anything until the first count is done).
Philanthropy in Silicon Valley: Big Bets on Big Ideas
I think most of the people who care about this sort of thing don't play games much anymore or are just used to it. Most games do something similar now.
The dead simple helper to create a redux action
Yup, cockatrice is hands down the best way to try out a deck or play style for free. It's how I built all of mine before spending a dime!
Turning off syntax highlighting
FWIW, I played something similar on Amstrad Schneider CPC 464.
It's not quite like this but people with Huntingdon's can have embryos tested and healthy ones implanted so that their kids don't have Huntingdon's. This Nature article describes the process in 2002. www.nature.com/ejhg/journal/v10/n10/full/5200865a.html
Lions' Commentary. I have an official copy I bought from Western Electric, both volumes. The Computer History Museum already has a copy. Any suggestions?
It's pretty old, but it looks like they've made significant updates/improvements since I played it last.
They've had the best 3D drivers on Linux for years. There were issues with Optimus and Ion but IIRC a lot of it was legal and issues with Linux's driver infra back then meant it required far more effort than it was worth at the time.
> Zap mailed started out meeting some of these, but rapidly became expensive, slower (had to wait for a delivery), less convenient (only sends to FedEx offices), and didn’t maintain a significant lead on quality.

> You could easily draw a parallel to, say, 3D printing as a service.

Or you could draw a parallel between 3D printing and 2D printing as a service, which sustained a number of businesses like Kinko's.
Inside the Steam Marketplace's Indie Haberdashery
Neither of those are truly challenges.

1.) The coffeeshop isn't an office - people can talk. If it's too loud, that's on you (the person using it as an office) to find another place.

2.) You already have something in common - you want to talk!

I've seen this idea of the "talk table" work in retirement homes, not sure how well it would fare with a younger crowd.
Per dollar, AMD performs much better than nVidia for a significant number of cases[1] and they have much larger memory. However, this is comparing an equally optimized implementation. Unfortunately nVidia simply has much more optimized content availible.

https://streamcomputing.eu/blog/2016-05-06/noticeable-proces...
"Yep. Lenovo introduced one a couple of years ago in their X1 Carbons. It was hated so much that it was stripped out of the next gen."

From the reading I've done this morning on the 2014 X1 Carbon (the only model that had the Adaptive Keyboard replacing the function row), there was a lot of dissatisfaction with the keyboard and trackpad as a whole, not only the strip. Among others, they removed the physical keys from the trackpad, moved the Home and End keys to the Caps Lock location, and removed other keys entirely. I read a lot of complaints about all of these, and all of these were reverted in the 2015 version.

Yeah, people are discussing the removal of the ESC key on the MacBook Pro as well. I'm personally going to miss the dedicated volume and brightness keys, and I use the ESC key in conjunction with Command to trigger LaunchBar, which I use heavily. I also think I'll be able to get used to it. There was a time in my life when I didn't use LaunchBar, and before I had dedicated volume and brightness keys. I don't remember it being all that bad. I'll see, when I get around to getting a new machine. I'm sure there are those who use the function row much more heavily than I. In the absence of aggregate data, I really can't comment on much more than my own experience and read about others.

Lenovo's decision to revert everything could be seen as them deciding it wasn't in their best interest to determine which changes were worth keeping. This is all speculation, of course. And they could very well have determined that all of the changes were ruinous to some degree. It's really pretty impressive that Lenovo was willing to make so many changes to their keyboard, when, AIUI, the keyboard is one of the features that keeps people coming back to Lenovo in general.

In the MacBook Pro, they're only replacing the function row with the Touch Bar. From an experimental point of view, it's a much more focussed experiment. It'll be interesting to see what happens when it's actually had more use.
Site note: Slideshare is a terrible site and painful to use, please use speakerdeck or something else to share these.
Myopia is caused by light being focused in front of the retina (usually because the eye is too long), so it makes sense that compressing the eye reduces blurriness. But doing so long term seems like a really bad idea: you are increasing intraocular pressure, and that is known to cause glaucoma [1].

I would also be concerned about short term effects of such experimentation. You may be causing bleeding or other damage. No need to tempt fate.

[1] http://www.webmd.com/eye-health/glaucoma-eyes
That's a lot of imagining. Can you cite any research that backs it up?
How to kno your Skin Type
Keep a spray bottle handy, give 'em a little spritz every time they touch the screen.

They should learn pretty quickly.
It's a source my procrastination, I'm much more motivated to reflect on other's issue rather than my own. I even consider this a psychological issue.
I agree. When we first started teaching React workshops, we taught a 1-day workshop where we introduced students to React, Webpack, React Router, and Redux. This was all done with ES6.

Fortunately we had the benefit of selecting from a large number of applicants, and we required a brief selection examination. Most were already strong in JavaScript and many even had ES6 and React experience. So learning React & Redux, and grasping the concept of webpack and React Router was not too difficult for that group.

However if you're coming fresh into the React ecosystem, and especially front-end development on the whole, it's important that you don't try to learn all of these things at once, as many have pointed out here. Our current workshops are focused on learning React and React alone. For example, our current "build an e-commerce app with React" workshop gives you a boilerplate with everything you need, and we build out the application from that point.

We are based in SF but often travel to other cities. Our website www.realworldreact.com is under development, so you can learn more about us at https://meetup.com/Real-World-React
What was the checkbox for?
I should also add you aren't liable to be punished by your government for not voting.
That's an extremely strong claim to back up with no evidence. The commenter above you has given at least anecdotal evidence of substantial opportunity for fraud, and we already know motive is strong on both sides.
Dear strangers, please stop telling me my active daughter might get hurt
Do you have a link to a paper about either of those? Last I read they didn't scale well.
Probably many experienced user do that. Same with Windows since XP. Yet the companies don't learn and use such biased telemetry data for statistics and decide based on them. I wonder if Office and Windows UI got worse and worse, because of reading to much into telemetry data? The WindowsVista devs wrre pretty open in their official blog about it back then. And remember how it tanked, and that was just a small thing compared to the big failure of Win8/10 UI. Such companies need a CEO or CTO who tests their products themself like Steve Jobs and Bill Gates did, it worked fine as long the were the leader.
Yep agreed - I found that someone's fix broke it, and then I got employed and did not have time to go in and fix it, but you can look at older commits in the repository. AMD drivers may encounter fewer bugs in newer versions of the code, but I am not certain. I will try to clean up these things over time, when I get it :)
> It's wise not to invest time in that ecosystem, as far as I can tell.

It'd be wise to educate yourself before forming a claim.

> It's got an ongoing history of disappointing its customers and vendors over and over.

Not so much as m$ and apple.

> The way you talk makes it sound like it's a religious or political debate.

This reflects you even more.

> Isn't Hacker News a place where we're supposed to keep politics at bay and focus on the technology?

Then why you bash linux instead of those pseudo-intellectual alternatives?
How much does one vote matter?
Yes, good point. Google and Facebook aren't going to throw me in jail.
They do run, but I will have to provide instructions regardless as it is a bit confusing without knowing all the controls (i.e. how to drop entities into the world, take control of them, toggle debug commands, etc).
What were you doing? If someone volunteers advice, just be appreciative and try it if you want. Don't slag them off if it doesn't work out for you. It's not their fault they don't understand everything about what you need to do to implement their advice.
Crowdfunded eSports Team
Only if it's in a tipping point state.
Some of the books look interesting.

I am, however, dubious about Jack Welch as a role model. Steve Ballmer's adoption of Welch's employee performance system did more damage to Microsoft than any other single policy I can think of.

So, for one book at least, "meh" with a couple levels of indirection. Some of the others are on my list, though.

(I thought that The Making of the President by Theodore White was really good. It's helpful to remind ourselves that politics has always been a crappy scene, and that we shouldn't expect things to be automatically any better today than they were 50 years ago).
Any idea if the Linux drivers do this as well?
It seems like generally there are two problems:

1. votes not being counted properly

2. Improper votes being cast

This seems like it only addresses #1
One of the big problems with higher taxes on the rich is that it can create a situation where over 50% of the tax revenue (and sometimes more than this) comes from a handful of wealthy individuals and businesses.

When they leave or there is a downturn in the economy in their industry, there is a massive drop in tax income and the state suffers.

It also puts the wealthy into a much bigger position of power because they can now demand favors in return.

Ikea, a Swedish company, barely pays any Swedish taxes and moved their HQ to the Netherlands. Although the government knows they are getting around the tax laws, they won't do anything about it because a large portion of the Swedish economy (IE: jobs) is reliant on them.

It would be much more beneficial to society if taxes were more evenly distributed, so the majority of the money isn't coming from any one source.

California isn't prospering because of big government, it's prospering in spite of it. If it had a smaller government with less regulations, we would probably see even more prosperity and jobs.

"is a two-pronged attempt to boost growth through more regulation and, yes, higher taxes. It is already winning and already spreading."

Most business owners I know in California are leaving to other states because of both regulations and higher taxes. Regulations have created a situation where housing costs are exploding and $150,000/year is considered barely making it.

The middle class is slowly being squeezed and we will soon have only the very rich and the poor. I don't really want the entire United States in the same situation.
Doesn't the project require a large user base in order to function?
I find “Acknowledging the complexity of life may be a fruitful path to well-being” to be much more revealing. The 'term' negative is too subjective.
After being hacked, frustrated user forks FileZilla with FileZilla Secure
> I don't "attempt to verify" this someone because there's nothing to verify, and because even if there was something to verify, there's very little tangible reason to do so compared to the hundreds of other extant (let alone extinct) spiritual belief systems in the world today.

Useless words and obviously self-contradictory. How do you know the benefit until you have verified the content? This is just getting silly...
Apparently, some people have been trying this (but only after the e-mail was sent):

https://twitter.com/search?f=tweets&vertical=default&q=%22%4...
Well, it'll save any supplies in the cabin. I believe anything in the trunk would still be lost.
> Though I imagine there's something else that can be used here as well...

Running transaction logs; you don't need to re download the entire DB twice a day. If you are disconnected, when you reconnect you give the last sequence number received. It is already built into FIX and other systems. Disconnects happen all the time in real trading systems and the ability to query past transactions doesn't go down.
What happened to the pipeline protesters? Should they feel the current establishment is just "a bit too cozy with monies"? Just because no tanks were used doesn't mean there is less strongmaning to go around

The problem is Clinton, kind of like Trup will say anything that is expected of her at that moment and it means pretty much nothing. She might hold the kids and listen and nod and then nothing will ever change.

And let's not forget in just how many stinking shits she was mixed in (Sure, she was never nailed down, but how often does it happen anyway to the top ones?) And I am not even talking about the stupid fucking emails

She's just a different kind of garbage, slightly more palatable to Trump
...as one might expect?
To provide some experience I have as someone working for IBM implementing a solution which leverages docker at a large bank - no one I work with is naive enough to think that they can get away with containerising their current systems of record. Where we are significantly leveraging docker is on in-house bare metal clouds that we are using to build out middleware services.

We build all our images on top of rhel containers that have undergone hardening to meet internal + regulatory compliance. The end result is that to some extent we can say to developers "dont worry about getting your applications production ready right away, just write reasonably stable code quickly and we'll strip out all the stuff we dont trust you to do and handle it at the infrastructure level".

End result is that we can start to eliminate some of the unsuitable uses for traditional middleware systems like our datapower infrastructure that, while being great for specific use cases, is usually to difficult to work with for your average front end developer who doesnt give a damn about soap headers and broker clusters.

As far as our architecture leads are concerned, and I'm inclined to agree, docker is a great packaging format for developer outputs because it puts everything you need to run an application naked (ie no complex logging, HA, Networking etc.) Into a single versionable, reviewable, very much disposable asset. But it is not, and should not, be a replacement for proper systems of record that require any measure of stability.
historically been very vocal about questionable decisions that provide far more value to the business than to the gamers.

Maybe true historically - but in recent years publishers have figured out a formula to subvert criticism (review embargos, sponsored reviews, reddit astroturfing). There's no action after the complaining, it's all bark, they still buy the game, little bit of heat on reddit/twitter but then you still set sales records. See The Division, No Man's Sky.
It had them in theory, but they were all too dangerous to actually test, so nobody is really sure if they would have worked.
If John votes and pretends to be Jim (who doesn't vote), how would we know?
maybe opt-in rates are low because people dont want the data sent? Assuming they are wrong because it makes your job harder is a pretty self serving deduction.
It doesn't seem likely they were seeking contracts or revenue at this time either. Perhaps making a political statement?
Holy moly, I thought that this post was a joke for sure - and then I checked out GeForce Experience.

Uninstalled. Never to be reinstalled.

AMD will be my next card. Thanks nVidia for letting me know what you think of me :)
Being that women may have a harder time adapting to salary man position, perhaps they would be better hires for Japanese startups?
Block Unblockadble FB Ads with BlockAds