skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think version control is the issue here. I think the real issue is that we keep trying to manage the resume as if it's the source of truth.

We need a source of truth for our careers. And from that source of truth we should be able to generate resumes, portfolios and anything else an employer might want to see. This source of truth needs to be smart/data. You should be able to view/edit/filter/generate by company, position, date, tags etc.

That's what i built [1]

The resume is the output of a process. It's not the process itself. It's not you.

[1] https://jobrudder.com
Of course you can. Trump ended up winning fewer votes than Romney and McCain. The shame directed towards those that supported him publicly, I would argue, was very directly reflected in his vote totals.

But you need more than that, you need an inspiring alternative. Telling a bunch of destitute, hopeless rust belt voters that free trade was good, their Obamacare premiums were increasing, a $15 minimum wage and free college tuition was bad, and America was already great didn't motivate them to go to the polls nearly enough. Should be unsurprising, in retrospect.
idea: interesting, execution: fail
I see what you're saying, and would like to agree, but let's not forget that there are Red States and Blue States, and only a few that swing this way or that. I think that goes some way to prove that people stick to their 'party'.

Trump may not be conventional, but he is only contradictory in some of his policies. 'Pro-life', immigration reform, and other policies are in line with Republican views.
For me it was 212.5GB over the past 4 days according to Process Monitor.

https://vgy.me/TbvxHh.png
Watches markets around the world recover within hours

Yeeeaaaaah...
seriously: now if someone would pay someone 50,000/yr to remove Mothman/Mosquito people from the wildernesses of the USA, we would be progressing.

did you know? 1% of the population goes missing every year (40,000 people); mostly in the national parks? - \r\reptiliandata
Facebook buys black market passwords to keep your account safe
> Insurance cost, copays, and deductibles are all set based on household income.

Isn't it more accurate to say discounts to these are all set based on household income? At a certain point, you're paying regular plan costs. All this amounts to is a separate way to tax people for the costs, which means it can use a different schedule than the regular tax code. If the US is funding these companies, there should be a better way to do so that the craziness that is this.

> Take an inside look at how these firms bring new treatments to market and you know it's intensely competitive. The level of investment is commensurate to the potential payoff.

I've yet to be convinced that the massive cost of R&D due to trials and marketing which needs to be recouped by massive prices isn't at least in part the result of a runaway feedback loop. We require lots of testing to protect the populace which necessitates a lot of money to develop the drugs which means that if it's a dud or has negative effects it's in the interest of the company to occasionally cover that up because it cost so much which leads to drugs on the market that cause problems which leads to more stringent testing which leads to increased cost which leads to increased need for success which leads to....

We need to drastically decrease the cost of trials while making the cost of taking a bad drug to the general market more. That's a tall order, but it's what's needed.
I'm currently working on a marketplace. bid2mow.com. Alot of the website is specific to lawncare, but the code can be reused for a lot of different marketplaces.
2016 - HNN becomes the youtube comments of reddit of digg
The irony is that if he was not able to so easily change careers, a few of his ardent fans might have gotten real medical advice instead and had their lives saved (hypothetically).
Well.

Summary: "I have no idea about the technical criticism or type classes, but we use Elm and it works for us. It's easy, you are productive quickly (quicker than with React/Angular), it prevents bugs, devs like it, and so it saves us money."

It's nice to hear that a company is able to utilize Elm effectively.

It would be nice to know how big their 5 Elm projects "in various stages and different scale" are to judge whether Elm in it's current form is a good fit for larger apps. Especially since the Elm library ecosystem is still very immature, so experience with building good, reusable libraries is not that great.

Would also be nice to know how they deal with boilerplate, which is a big annoyance with Elm in my opinion when you come from, eg, Haskell.

In terms of maintainability (refactoring, etc) you can't get much worse than Javascript, so Elm will probably be a win there, regardless of a limited type system.

As long as you don't have to build and maintain lot of required libraries yourself, that is.
He's calling executive actions unconstitutional. Let's hope he sticks to that.
So you could have a little button on the camera that posts the last/next picture you took/will take on FB.

"Workflow" can mean just an auto-correct/auto-awesome filter on the camera. It will certainly beat the equivalent processing happening on a phone.
It does nothing to stop corruption in government. The same forces that have a 20 year Senator begging for campaign money and being in the pocket of various special interests will continue against the freshman Senator that replaces him. Its feel-good nonsense for the most part. It barely addressed the symptoms of Washington corruption, let alone the cause.

>I'm really concerned he might be assassinated.

Over a toothless regulation that affects only a small percentage of Congress and mostly guys ready to retire anyway?
Take it away from them. Really, if it means that their identities are at risk, I would not put your parents at risk and persuade or force them to not use the interwebs until they get educated.

Btw, a chromebook does nothing to protect them against identify theft. Don't get them anything, better teach them what they might lose.
Why is this flagged? Someone please provide a reason. Thanks.
but a reasonably strong economy and social safety net.

Which was exactly what I said in my first comment.

You're correct, but then again we have some built in safeguards that mitigate these events. One of them being FPTP, which is why I'm personally in no great rush to get rid of it.

It's harder to find groups to rally against when many of those groups are part of the general populace. The more diverse the culture, the less likely it is to be xenophobic when times get tough. That's why major population centres in Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal voted Trudeau last time around - the Conservative message that leaned towards "dealing with" Muslims was utterly rejected.
Try seek.com.au. It's the biggest job site here by a big margin. Also I know someone that is looking for an EE, so you can send me your cv (email in profile) too if you wish.
The box is running Ubuntu Core, which fully uses "snaps" instead of the traditional .deb packages.

There is a post that describes their experience of selecting and implementing with Ubuntu Core for this box, at
https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/09/29/the-making-of-the-nex...
> Honestly I think the democrats should do the best the sabotage him and make sure everything he does fails.

I don't think this is necessary. With Obama, his policies were ultimately shaped, designed and compromised to benefit centrist to left-leaning voters, and so he was sharply opposed by the right and extreme right. With Trump, his policies will be ultimately shaped, designed and compromised to benefit Trump, so it is far from clear that this will give advantage to any class of voter at all.
Add 128 to a signed char and the compiler is free to assume it is zero/false (because undefined behavior) OR assume the value is always greater than 127 (because undefined behavior). Or if it compiles it into machine code, the result may depend on register width since it may or may not store it back into memory. Resulting in a value either larger than 127 or mod 128 depending on register pressure since the compiler isn't obligated to AND 0xFF because Undefined Behavior.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/03/technology/how-the-interne...
I reached out to get their unreleased fix for this, after combing through the knowledgebase[1] and it works! Overall it performs a little better than Virtualbox in general for me, so far.

1: https://veertu.com/knowledgebase/copypaste-linux-vms/
Have you never heard of the Contract With America?

This isn't really breaking new ground. Probably, you're just more engaged in this election and this is better covered.
With Donald Trump’s surprising victory, Silicon Valley is having a meltdown
My biggest fear of term limits would be the deep state respecting legislative oversight even less than it already does. A 2 term congressman can be waited out, but a 5-10 term congressman can really dig in.
Yeah! Mine is 910GB and I only have a 256GB SSD. I guess that speaks to my uptime.
That diagram is just meant to show what type the inputs and outputs of the neural network are. I'm not a chemist myself, but the other two authors are.
The look on the Secret Service personnel last night was palatable.

I have seen the look of vigilance before, but will never forget the looks on those guys faces last night.

I have to hand it to the Secret Service. I didn't think they could protect Obama, but they did.
With Adobe Flash installed it's only a matter of time before a new plugin exploit allows your SSD to be reformatted/flashed.
I think you're right! But there's a sharp contrast between the concept of the European nation-state and the U.S. European nations are predicated on ethnic identity. The question of "What is Holland if it is no longer Dutch?" is actually a valid one. Nothing like that could be true in the US, however. The US nation-state is based on a purely civic idea, where ethnicity has no structural purpose.
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Great fix. Only 1.7MB written in about 45 minutes.
What about him? He's not only dead, he never went beyond Mayor. Mayors are notoriously loony because only special interest groups vote in municipal elections.
The academics always miss this part. They assume the most elegant and concise form of expression for an idea or a concept is equivalent to pragmatism. When in reality pragmatism in software engineering is mostly about making things obvious enough at a cheap enough price point. This is why golang is so popular even though all the academics on r/programming hate it.
This page: https://whsjs.io/#/

Looks like it should have examples or demos. However the 'try it out link' leads to an empty playground (despite a peculiar hover effect showing exactly what I thought I'd find there).

How did people find this link? https://whs-dev.surge.sh/examples
Well, there are many truly crazy and stupid regulations already on the books, plus you could do this by simply empowering the Federal Oversight Committee (which does this anyway) to just do more removals. So that one actually has a relatively simple path to achieve it.
Oh, You!
I bought my 2015 15" refurb the day of the MBP Apple Event from the Apple Store. A couple of days ago all of the 15" models were sold out, but I think they have since replenished with a new batch. They seem to be selling well.
If you think Trump has subpar intelligence, how do you explain his victory when the best and brightest politicians, journalists, etc. were fighting against him?

For extra points, provide an explanation that doesn't demonize or insult a large swath of the population.
What was the decision behind this?
Why not to develop a native app (swift or objective-c), that would be better optimized and would perform better?

Isn't there enough evidence that wrapped web apps like Slack or Atom (and now Spotify) perform worse than the native apps?
If you file a DMCA claim with Apple they are obligated to stop distributing the app or they become liable themselves for hosting it.

Filing the claim does expose you to (theoretical) liability though, so make sure you talk to your lawyer beforehand.
I think we might be talking about different things, though perhaps not, so please correct me if I'm misunderstanding you.

I was making the distinction between a representative democracy (where we elect representatives to make day-to-day decisions for us, such as the President, Senators, and Representatives.) and pure democracy (where each of us would have to vote on every decision). The Electoral College is something else all together.

Your phrase "every election" indicates to me that you're in favor of representative democracy (as am I). I don't think pure democracy scales.

Have I understood you correctly?
We (Norway) did just that a few years ago; mostly, it was a success once the dust settled.

For instance, the coastal administration moved from the capital Oslo to Ålesund which is smack in the middle of a world-renowned maritime cluster; fisheries agency. moved to our #2 city (or #1 if you ask the locals) Bergen, historically the major export hub for the coastal fisheries, etc.

The key benefit is that it ensures there is a need for highly skilled labour also outside the capital; also, as you mention, it provides for more closeness to government - the sectors affected by the whims of a government agency has said agency within spitting distance, which helps.
Similar story. 3-4 hour uptime, 9.6Gb written. Haven't listened to anything on it at all. That's nuts.
Twitter’s Chief Operating Officer to Step Down
Things can be made better in a way that's consistent with American principles of merit and competition. That's what Trump represents -- a return to the pre-Bush style of government that put reasonable economic restrictions in place and tried to provide an even playing field for everyone without introducing artificial government dependence.

GHWB and Bill Clinton sold this country into servitude for the elite by allowing them to freely export their labor overseas where it costs less than a dollar per hour. GWB and Obama continued that. That's 28 years of policy that have seriously exacerbated the economic condition of the average American while the fat cats at the top have gotten ever-richer.

Trump wants to make sure American money is used to help and employ Americans. That's good! There's no reason that all the money has to go overseas.
Does anyone know if this -

Enacts new ethics reforms to drain the swamp and reduce
the corrupting influence of special interests on our politics.

...means overturning Citizens United? Because if it doesn't, then this is just propaganda.
The answer is he's said 6 years(3 terms) in the House and 12 years(2 terms) in the Senate. The document is supposed to be an overview.
You know why. There are a lot of people that are still angry and in shock.
Seems pretty reasonable. I remain optimistic.
Remove two existing regulations for every new regulation

On the bright side, this is a sure-fire recipe for deadlock.
I'm not a conspiracy theorist at all. But HN has story after story about how vulnerable voting machines are: https://hn.algolia.com/?utm_source=opensearch&utm_medium=sea... The more I look into the issue the more horrified I am. One place had voting machines that ran windows XP and sent votes over wifi, and were hacked with a default administrator password. This computerphile video goes into a number of problems with the concept: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3_0x6oaDmI

The fact that the polls were off by such a huge amount is concerning to me. States that weren't supposed to be even close somehow ended up going for Trump. It's known that Russia supported Donald Trump's campaign and had targeted voting systems, which is terrifying. Overall the election seems to be very close in terms of popular vote, and many swing states were won by very small margins or just a few counties. A small amount of fraud targeted in just the right places could perhaps have changed the outcome.

How concerned should I be about this? The fact that the election wasn't close in terms of electoral votes is comforting (if you are rigging an election, it's best to try not to overdo it and draw suspicion.) It would be nice to know that results are consistent across states and counties that use different kinds of voting machines or paper ballots. I don't know if that has been tested yet.
Well I'm glad "clear and concise to your eye" is the rubric by which we're grading policy. Or maybe this isn't about the actual policy, you just want complex reality to be boiled down in a way that's easily digestible?
I'm not saying being a republican is a bad thing, I'm saying this statement "She's describes Trumps win as a great big middle finger to career politicians." makes even less sense coming from a republican or someone that's likely to benefit from republican policies.

The only way that statement makes sense is if the person saying it would be negatively affected and/or Trump weren't affiliated with either party.
Reality doesn't seem to be a relevant factor here, unfortunately. Hopefully this will get clearer sometime into his presidency, when most likely nothing will happen, but otherwise a downward spiral.
Now that the voices of the disenfranchised blue collar workers have been heard, what actually can be done to help them?

My advice to progressive and left-leaning 20-something, 30-something people in the Bay Area: Stop denigrating that demographic! Donald Trump was a stealth 3rd party candidate, fueled by the dissatisfaction of huge swath of the US public whose fortunes are falling from majority middle class to minority lower class. Denigrating them only serves to divide our society further. The Democratic party needs to think of such people as constituents -- as it had once in the past.

If you dump on them, they're of course going to dump back. It's only the upper 1% that benefits from that. It's called "divide and conquer."
Rdio had a great client. I'd switch back in a heartbeat if Pandora re-released it. It was light years better than Spotify.
They're fucked. They likely won't lose their jobs, but they won't be able to expand or replace attrition. We've seen this movie before, during the downturn, and evidence points to 4 years (or more) of this crap.

Trump has expressed a preference for private industry to do things for the government, because they do it better. Accenture, Deloitte and KPMG are prolly the federal IT of the future
"Should someone be allowed to turn their home into a restaurant? A gas station? A concert venue? Should someone be allowed to turn a vacant residential lot into a landfill?"

If you are looking to restrict the rights of property owners, the free market way to it is with a HOA - an agreement owners living within the neighborhood voluntarily enter into.

Also, don't knock mixed-use zoning. I wish I had a few coffee shops in my suburb.
You're missing the point of legal marriage. At minimum, it's meant to provide a legal framework for adults who are raising children together so that the children are legally protected under the rubric of a family. Nothing to do (necessarily) with tax or policy incentives.
> But I would imagine most spell checkers store their dictionary much differently than that of dict/words

From my understanding, they often use a Trie (when in memory at least), which I assume is the point of this post. :)
No, it's describing the actions he's going to repeal. "Repeal those actions which were unconstitutional", not "repeal the actions, which are unconstitutional".
That's possible. It happened in browser space with Firefox first and Chrome later.
Is the unreliable hardware causing problems for Windows users?
Right, and I didn't say you said that, nor did I say that all 47% of those Americans are xenophobes. I just said that there are enough who are to make living here uncomfortable for us, even though in all other respects we love this country and would love to spend our lives here.
Twitter COO Adam Bain is leaving the company
That would certainly go a long way to cutting bureacracy and restoring efficiency.
Reminds me of Douglas Tompkins (the founder of Esprit and The North Face) who has done this on a much larger scale in Chile and Argentina.

He's used his profit from selling his share in both companies to buy over 2 million acres of land, and is in the process of restoring the it to original conditions (which is sometimes at odds with the interest of local ranchers).

Check out:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Tompkins

http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2014/09/the-entr...
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Yup, and that's been one of Evan's core principals in Elm, pull out the good stuff from academia but in a way that's accessible to the lay-developer.
I've not noticed Spotify to be particular bad for this, but I've noticed slack is awful for this.
This is no judgement on Elm as I have not used it.

I feel like RxJS and Cycle.js both make functional reactive programming quite accessible to JavaScript developers without the burdensome overhead of an entirely new language for the frontend.

Have you used these frameworks, and if so could you articulate why Elm would be a better alternative?
The big northern European takeaway is the principle of "protect the worker, not the job."

Ironically, at this point, the Scandinavians are better free marketers than Americans, because they're willing to let entire companies go under if the market so dictates. The social safety net protects the workers, but not their jobs.

Meanwhile, we get into so many interventionist contortions protecting COMPANIES, that our version of the free market is a sick joke.
That one popped out at me too - 1 in 2 out?? It's not like decluttering a house - these are the fundamental building blocks of society...
No, the wording is ambiguous. I'd interpret it as a subset of Obama's executive orders are unconstitutional.
Um, the US has been completely divided right down the middle since Bill Clinton was in office.

Not only is all of that possible to imagine, it should be almost expected. Canada is a completely different beast, with a completely different governmental structure.
Sure, I just forgot about it. I will add as soon as possible. Thanks for a note!
It's #9 on the front page
CNN is a commercial service.
The vouch button appears when a story is flagged to the extent that it's killed, but [flagged] can appear before then. Since vouches saved this one and it's on the front page, we've removed the [flagged] label. Edit: and now the upvotes have countered the flags.
...which just passed in Maine (ranked-choice voting).
Free colonoscopy though.
The hiring freeze for federal employees is concerning as well.

One of the major issues is that we've had several hiring freezes in the US civil service in recent decades. It causes a bathtub effect. You do reduce the workforce through attrition, but eventually you have to hire again and hire almost exclusively junior people (< 25 or 30). So you end up with a massive gap spanning around 15-20 years of age and experience.

You lose a great deal of institutional knowledge (particularly critical for civil service which has many long running programs (for various reasons both good and bad)). Contractors don't really suffice in this regard because they (the employees, not necessarily the companies) tend to move much more frequently. It's going to be a problem.
Doesn't he mean executive orders? I believe those are considered law, while executive actions are simply directional.

http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2014/11/20/365467914/...

EDIT: Never mind, he said ...cancel every unconstitutional executive action,
memorandum and order issued by President Obama.