skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello. It was a long time ago and I didn't get all the details.

I think it either came down to a broken version of docker at the time that couldn't run properly.

Or it was because of unstability from Docker. All our Erlang apps are meant to take thousands of requests per second and Erlang have particular ideas about how the system/network should behave. It's very hard on Docker and any unstability or incompatibly would make up for outstanding failures.

Either way, we know for sure now that there were many major critical issues with Docker at the time of the Erlang trial. Not adopting it was the right decision, and it still is.

We only use Erlang for critical applications. We really can't afford to push the limits after a few red flags.
My solution to the problem of not knowing which framework to learn was to pick an open source product that I liked and learn the stack it uses.
In my case I experimented with Discourse for various projects for about a year and as I result I learnt ember js and use it on almost all my projects now.
I'm already working on it :))
Hello PythonicPro,

I'm currently using Vue.js to do some projects and can explain you everything you need to get started - it's a great framework and doesn't hide too much Javascript and emphasizes POJO (Plain old Javascript objects). I'm convinced that no one here can help you without investing more time than searching for their favourite links.
If you don't mind, leave an email address in the comments.

Read about MVVM (Model-View-ViewModel), because this is the design pattern used by Vue.js, I assume you already know about MVC if you did backend programming.
If you're unsure about MVC in the frontend try to build something simple with jQuery using Models, Views and Controllers. I did this in the past and it's helpful to understand the problems of SPAs that we're trying to solve.
I don't want to repeat everyone's comment, but you should be aware that the abstract concepts and fundamentals are more important than the frameworks you are using, I guess you already know that.

I can't guarantee you that I have enough time to explain everything thoroughly, but I can assure you that I can give some helpful directions.
Or you can just be happy that your problem is solved, and move on to other problems.
Speechless, all pun intended
In case of KeePass at least, you can skip the master password and use keyfiles or HOTP such as Yubikey instead. Or, better yet, you can combine the master password with one of those.
Let's get rusty: Fast and safe systems programming with Rust
Yes, that is saying a different thing. It has been that use of fossil fuels has been correlated to economic growth for 150 years. This is the first period in history when the Western countries have grown their economies while reducing their use of fossil fuels.
half-day means four hours. I'm being generous there, because a skilled developer can create a good solution in 2 hours, but many find they want to put around 4 hours in.

In terms of what you have to do for the take home to be a success, we explain that fairly clearly these days. I'm now on the 6th version of it because I ask for feedback from the people who do it and try to improve the wording and make it more clear over time. I also provide contact details for people with questions.

It's also a fact though that simply achieving the task is not enough if the code you used to do it is sufficiently poorly factored or overcomplicated to a ridiculous extent. We don't mark people down based on superficial coding style. Fails get marked by more than one person, the marking team is small and regularly talks about the individual tests they are marking, but there'll definitely be situations where working code gets marked as fail.

The person marking the take home does so before they get access to the CV. They do usually know the name, we'd need a more complicated process to redact names from submissions, but it might be worth doing.

I am sure there are ways we can improve our process, and I am aware that there will be lots of companies out there with a process even worse than ours, but I wanted to talk about it, partly as a way of getting feedback with the aim of improving it more, and partly because I hope that others can learn from what we've done.

I have been pretty happy about the team we've built with this process compared to teams that I've been involved with building in the past, so there are definitely good parts to it. The two big concerns I have with it are 1. are we being equitable with peoples time and 2. can we reduce the number of skilled candidates who refuse to do it on principle.
Actually sounds scary. This has tremendous potential of being misused!
JSCity – An implementation of the Code City metaphor for visualizing source code
To each his/her own. I live in one of those "high density housing" places you mention and I have to say it's quite convenient to only be 3 tram stations away from work. It's actually faster to get to work using public transportation compared to taking the car (cause of difficulty finding parking). And half of the times I choose to walk to work anyway, it's a very effective way of relieving anxiety stress before the work day starts and of decompressing on the way home at the end of the day.
This is an interesting concept because it's actually quite old. While traveling through the north of Holland playing shows we happened to play in a centuries-old historic public living room in a tiny township in the middle of nowhere. The place had been a home, but the occupants of the home historically (whomever they were) would open their living room most every day to travelers and neighbors, and serve small-fare food and drinks. The modern owners continue the tradition, and host house concerts occasionally.

It makes sense: it's a sparsely populated location. You could have called it a "cafe" and converted it, and maybe made a little extra money, but so much of the social aspect would be gone. The place actually adds more value to the community as a community living room than it would as a diner.

Edit: the place was also interesting in that it had the original "bedsteads" or box beds (example: [1]). These open (and latched!) from the outside: parents would basically lock their kids in these boxes overnight.

[1] https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/39/70/04/3970041ae...
It also seems to say at the end that they will only run for a few years..
The most potent greenhouse gas is actually SF6 (Sulfur hexafluoride), a chemical used in some industry processes. Water vapor is however the most common one.
It's going to cost a lot more than 50 years ago when it should have done. Stupidity has a price.

Of course, the problem could just be ignored for another 50. Maybe people will simply leave LA.
India ... may have a good chance at surpassing the US in terms of economic strength.

I would think sufficient and reliable electrical power would be a prerequisite for that, and to my knowledge that isn't going to happen in India in the foreseeable future.
Yes, it's a perspective that I have to work to maintain. It's hard to constantly have to seek for the high-quality veggies and reconvince yourself that what you're doing is worth it.
800 manufacturing jobs, not 800 engineering jobs.
This article contains a basic factual error. It mentions the BMW i3 as a long range EV. It's not long range in pure EV form, it's no longer than the Leaf. It only gets longer range when you add the REx which is a small combustion motor and turns the i3 into a hybrid like the Volt.

Right now the ONLY choices for long range EVs are the Tesla Model S and Model X.
well deeper into the article it mentions the line they are on seems to only serve connecting parliament with the main subway lines. to be honest its pretty typical arrangement for such work. promise a big route to serve needed areas but make damn sure it starts where those who wanted it.

but if it saves the authority money then it still is a good move, removes some of the gimmick feeling
Location: Cluj-Napoca, Romania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Android, ReactiveX, Kotlin, SQLite, MongoDB, Spring, Git

Résumé/CV: https://ro.linkedin.com/in/pop-tudor-21958bb5

Email: tudor14pop@gmail.com

Thank you and good luck !
It also has the potential to cause great amusement, just like with Photoshop.
> focusing on the beauty... while ameliorating the downsides
That's a great way to put it, thanks.

The second thing that worries me about doing compsci is the fact that I'll have to dedicate a huge portion of my life to staying in front of a screen. It bothers me a bit but for now it is outweighed by the advantages.
Proprietary ports clearly benefit the customer.
On the Roma problem - they don't have children to milk the social system. They have them because family is everything and fuck everyone else. Hence, make more family so you don't have to deal with anyone else. Weird culture.
Good point.

I would add that presumably water vapour, methane and carbon dioxide have been in the atmosphere influencing temperatures since before anthropogenic climate change. I imagine rising concentrations of atmospheric water vapour are partly a consequence of emissions of carbon dioxide and methane emissions. (I believe that methane breaks down into chemicals including water.)

I imagine that humans are more responsible for levels of atmospheric water vapour indirectly (through carbon dioxide and methane emissions) than directly.

I imagine temperature and concentrations of atmospheric water vapour are in equilibrium in the absence of changes in the concentrations of other greenhouse gases.
India to get Israeli technology to unlock mobile devices
Again you said: "Considering zero part of my keyboard is in my field of vision I'd say yes I'd have to _move_ my head up and down."

I hope you understand that you move your eyes when you look at different things on your display. The touchbar is just another display that is only slightly lower than the lowest part of your display. You don't need to move your head to see that, only your eyes. The same eyes you move when you look at different things on the main display.
The function keys are still there, you can invoke them by holding down the fn button just as before.
Angular 2 + Express + Postgres (TypeORM)
Qualcomm Just Made a Massive Play in Automotive Technology
We will carry a device that will create hash of what we said using our private key and we will have to speak out that hash to make sentence valid. As time goes by people will learn/evolve to hash their speech in their heads.
but energy isn't their main benefit. flood control and proving water to cities and even farms is the main benefit. throw in the recreational opportunities, increased tax base because all that lake front is worth something, and it seems they are more than worth it.

to be honest I walked into that article expecting another dam killer tirade with an all new reason to take down more and was pleasantly surprised they defend the use of them in the end
So you want a better FS (BTRFS)?
To make even small difference look bigger, cause even a 0.1% improvement over previous best result is considered big deal.
Hocnet Development Update #0
Precious Plastic
Not a train, but years ago I found myself on a flight in the Republic of Congo - only to have this strange feeling that something was a bit odd.

After a few minutes, I realized it was the faded sticker on the seatback in front of me - it said 'Livvest under setet dykkar' ('Life vest under your seat') in Norwegian - definitely not something you'd expect to see on a flight en route to Pointe-Noire!

I checked the MFG # sign as I left the aircraft, and a few E-mails later I found the plane (A 737-200) had been sold for scrap in 1993 as it no longer complied with relevant noise regulations; it then made its way to the Congo by some dubious route and, to paraphrase the puzzled Boeing customer rep who got in touch - 'As far as we are concerned, the plane is not as much flying as not having crashed yet.'

Aircraft in exile indeed.
Yeah, not saying it's right, just that it is how things get done. Usually the people who get screwed on compensation are the ones who hold out and fight.

There was a homeowner in Denver who refused to sell to make way for Coors Field who got what he was originally offered, minus all the money spent on legal fees fighting it.

Power lines, airports, highways, rail lines, sure. Stadiums, outlet malls, casinos, not so much.
Really they need to stop comparing expected yearly sales of any care with the promised orders for the III. Those are not comparable. GM's big issue here is that if they don't want another black eye is they need to get this to all fifty states quickly.

I do believe that creating a CUV is a far more ideal and popular platform than sedans. though if the III makes it in numbers to all markets before GM does with the Bolt I know which one will get my money
Recently I have created few tutorials on Vue.js. I comes from Angular JS 1 and 2 background. After few days of Vue.js, it seems very simple to begin with you.

If you are planning to build a side project, or dashboard kind of stuff so you can definitely give it a try. I feel it's like jquery :) little bit more concept to grasp.

Few video tutorials I am creating, you can watch and leave your comments:-

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bv3_eTttgso

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSXN-p7jVIk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKLUGU7YCFc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAa7Er_zQcg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5L2uikYkoc
Why would you need merging and conflict resolution when there's a single source of truth? All you need is a stream of messages and some way to record them. If you want to distribute them P2P, add some metadata to sort them.
USB-C #donglelife. Here’s what you’re in for
While I'm somewhat in this camp:
I don't do twitter (or instagram, or snapchat, or whatsapp...)
I don't have Sonos
I only lurk on Facebook to find out what's up in other's lives
I still really like working with computers full time.
But, you can take the following from my cold, dead hands:

podcasts (listen to radio in the car? what year is this?)
mp3/itunes/amazon music/pandora/google play music/spotify
phone with fingerprint scanner

What I am over is being a sysadmin on any of these devices.

Upgrade to android 7 breaks my phone to car radio connection? Ugh. Spare me the lost Saturday afternoon researching, tinkering, worrying that I'm going to brick the radio. Forget it and learn to live with only a bluetooth connection.

Swapping out the drive on my laptop with an SSD. I suppose, but I'm unenthusiatic. Do the same for my wife's laptop? Nah. She's not that sensitive to disk lag and the disruption and subsequent "It never did this before..." aren't worth it.

Perhaps I'm just getting old...
Start a side project a have in mind, build the MVP, validate it, get feedback.
The Living Rooms, at least from the article's perspective, seem to focus on homeless, recovering from addiction, or those suffering depression, so your suggestion is more for 'regular' people who are just bored.
EU Kicks Off Corporate-Tax Overhaul
There’s an F1 key? an F2 key? etc?

Compare http://store.storeimages.cdn-apple.com/8748/as-images.apple.... with https://camo.githubusercontent.com/60a3261655b2aca41e04bb32f...

Oh wait, nope, there’s not.
Nobody is disputing that. If you think they are, you have misunderstood the article.
China’s ‘citizen scores’ gets people barred from flights – like Black Mirror
Exactly. We just need to sum the energy costs involved in moving 1t of metal to see that no amount of electric cars compares to living close to the workplace, and no "10% saving" will allow USA to divide its emissions by 7 [1].

But electric cars are a solution for the top 5% who worked a lot and deserve luxury, assuming the other layers of the population also make enough effort to avoid global warming.

[1] USA has a carbon footprint of ~7 per inhabitant, so unless we assume some Chinese people should keep being restrained to 1/100th of American consumption, we'll have to come up with a scheme where most humans live at the level of an Eastern European in average. Living in a 5-floor building and working within 20 minutes distance being one of the consequences. It's not that bad, compared to the alternative.
Government is a joke.
Feelink: a French feelings aggregator
Show HN: Free app to get text main ideas instead of reading long articles
But that is crazy. If you look deeper, why would you want to work separately from where you live? Like, "wanting what's best for [your] families" /could/ be that you don't need a long commute, AND where you live is nice :) It's shallow thinking that the only way to have a safe living environment is to separate it from where you work.
Sorry to say it but if everyone says yes without further thinking, it means that they know they're screwing you ^^

Lowball salary? No benefit? Bad company desperate to hire? There can be many explanations.
I actually used to describe it as "Access, for the 90s web, for Oracle".

That said, I'd be surprised if many places have it as easily available to end users as Access.
The most interesting finding for me was that you shouldn't run databases on cool filesystems like Btrfs and ZFS, because of COW. So you either use "uncool" filesystems, or disable COW, which is also kinda uncool.
I think that sounds like a perfect match, actually.
Subcompact Publishing (2012)
Can a person copyright his/her voice?

I predict that soon we will have Morgan Freeman narrating.. everything. He may not be OK with this.

A quick search leads me to believe that it isn't: https://www.quora.com/Is-an-actors-voice-copyrightable?srid=...
Why You Shouldn’t Give Too Much Weight to Anonymous Online Critics (2011)
I'll probably be downvoted to hell for this, but as a secure, programmable, collaborative document management system, the information technology community would do well to swallow its derision and learn from what Lotus Notes 3x/4x did right, because it absolutely excelled in this role.

I still see tools that are catching up to the things Iris / Lotus was doing twenty years ago to great effect.
Ironically they may be more reliable a while back my father did some consulting for the underground in London and apparently some of the pre-war equipment was more reliable than the newer stuff put in in the 1970's
Well, there are reasons why there are dictionaries and ethimology dictionaries:
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/trivial
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=trivial
it has usually two slightly different meanings, adopted more or less at the same time at the end of the 16th century in English.
The actual meaning is not (in this context) "unimportant" and not exactly "easy", but rather - as I see it slightly different - "simple" in the sense of "commonplace" or rather "at the reach of the ordinary people".
As well, non-trivial does not IMHO really mean "complex" but rather "beyond the reach of the ordinary people" or "needing some non-common reasoning or tools/methods to be reached", it is almost the same, but not exactly the same.
I'd say, start doing some basic HTML, then CSS and then JS courses, if you don't know the basics yet.

Then, every framework does it's own thing...

I think it's the best if you start with something full fledged.

For example Ember, it has everything you need for front end stuff in one (okay with ember-data in two) place(s). Throw in a Bootstrap and I think you're set for 80-90% of the feature wishes you will encounter.

You get routing, data retrieval and rendering of DOM stuff with okay styling out of the box.

Back in the days (2 years ago) it was enoug to simply include the ember.js, ember-data.js and bootstrap.css and you could start writing a complete app.
Ok, time to integrate this with Dwarf Fortress.
"But there is no apparent fallout from this for CSIS yet. While the spy agency says it will stop analyzing the contentious data, there are no indications that it will destroy the data."

It's not really illegal if there's no enforcement, is there?
> Signal is not positioned as a tool for possible TAO targets. Never was, and never will be.

Eh, that’s exactly what it is currently advertised as.

A tool, supported by Snowden, to be used by journalists who are at risk of being under active surveillance by state actors.

That is the very definition of a TAO target.
There's plenty of blame to go around.

But NORAD is responsible for aerial defense of the US. The fact that they didn't have fighters available was their responsibility, and I'd note that they have changed deployment so that that won't happen again.

I'd argue they didn't drop the ball on 9/11 - they dropped it years earlier when those deployment plans were agreed.
Sadly Windows is still a second class citizen when you are developing for Big Data.

There are lots of Java stuff that would be machine independent but in fact rely on native libraries that you cannot find easily.
This shows that no design are olds , just a question of trend.
Always good too keep things from the past =D
Typically parameterized query APIs (such as PHP's PDO) only support dynamic parameters for elements that do not affect the query plan, that is, as replacements for literal strings or numbers. Dynamic identifiers, such as table/column names, sort direction, etc., are not allowed. This permits an additional benefit – the DB can compile a prepared statement once and reuse its compiled form for multiple executions.
Nvidia  adds telemetry to latest drivers
3 Incredible Life Hacks Can Help Your Life
Depends on the amount of quality hours you manage to put in
The Bolt will be available nationwide before the Model 3 is delivered to a single customer.

The main problem GM has is that Tesla has built a proprietary charging network that the Bolt doesn't have. So even with 230 miles of range you still can't just get up and do a road trip in the Bolt as easily as you will be able to in a Model 3.
> Most Deep Learning jobs, and even relatively mundane Data Scientist jobs nowadays, want a PhD from my experience.

Uhh..No. I have been doing this for 5 years or so. I don't have a PhD; most people we have hired don't have PhD. Some who write NIPS papers (very different from a "Medium thought piece") on their spare time. Now what we optimize for is relevant experience and the ability to not just throw a framework at something. That is highly correlated with having worked on this for a while or have strong math skills. Guess, what? Some of those who have these skills have a PhD. Some, not all.
In the Vernor Vinge books, where there is a multi-thousand-year spacefaring civilisation, there is the profession of "software archaeologist" for this digging through the layers.
They went back to Valez-Malaga rather quickly, the plastic seats were unpopular and the manufacturer facilitating the deal (CAF) offered a killer deal to replace all the older trams in the fleet with new ones.
Is this a marketing piece to raise the price of zero days for Whatsapp?
The 23,650 people who get jobs in that development but have nowhere to live. These people end up having to live a 2hr drive or 2.5hr mass transit ride away - or, maybe they can save up for 15 years so they can afford a 1bdm nearby. Intentionally building dense commercial areas but restricting residential is a deliberate scheme (as you point out!) to drive real estate prices up for existing owners. Well, the city of San Jose has stood up and said 'no more'.
Although I think the claim is a little misleading as I was presented a security dialog box when I ran the command in the script -- "security find-generic-password -ws 'iCloud' | awk {'print $1'}" -- I do think that the idea of "always allowing" access to some important part of your security is a broken model. They should at most allow for a short period of time in which the access is granted, after which the access is revoked, kind of like sudo. When I was presented with "Always Allow", "Deny" and "Allow" as my options, I can easily see how this could happen to someone who just clicks "Always Allow" because in their head they think, "Not this shit again, go away."
Another interesting question is which approach most closely matches the errors made by humans.