skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Read this: https://www.nczonline.net/blog/2013/10/15/the-best-career-ad...

I took to heart one sentence from this blog post in particular: "I made sure I only went to meetings that needed me to participate and then I would participate." IE, if you aren't useful to the meeting in a major way, then don't go. That will likely free you up for other things.
Announcing NodeSource Certified Modules for Node.js
Why Is Security While Playing Online Games So Important?
Thanks! The classes are done. Hope to finish the PhD within the year.
It's not rare, and it shouldn't be rare.

At the same time I'm tired of being lumped into the "privileged white male" group when being white is literally the ONLY advantage I've ever had. I've never gotten a single penny handed to me from anyone, related or not, since turning 17.
I am not attempting to deflect reaction, it is real and it is heartfelt and I understand how people reached the conclusion that I was insulting parents who did not provide financial support to their children.

I wrote it poorly and had I been talking face to face with someone one I hope I would have seen them getting angry and immediately sought out the disagreement between what I thought I was saying and what was being heard. Here its a bit more difficult and it once again reminded me of that.

To your specific criticism, you are correct that I added the connotation. When I read the original title I also added the connotation that "have received financial help" was "are slackers". And I disagreed with that strongly as well. You can receive help from your parents and not be a slacker.

And I recognize that for some portion of the people reading here they read my headline inversion literally rather than as a critique because of the lack of context. If I were to rewrite it, it would have started with

"I disagree strongly with the implication of the headline, you might as well write 1 in 4 parents don't help their millennial children and I would disagree with that too."

And then we could talk about the poorly defined notion of "help" and the question of privilege and whether or not that is an objective thing or a subjective one, and if its objective how do we define it.
You would not switch nationality, just the country where you live. If I move to another country, my nationality stays the same.
Use 'Glass TTY VT220' font (at 20 point) in your terminal app and your retro-cool game will increase two levels.
Note that this library is by Philip Hazel and did not originate in the Perl source code, but in Exim.

Regex facilities for text processing were first implemented by Ken Thompson, long before Perl.

On the topic of implementations, this is important:
https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp1.html
The HBGary Emails
Using vanilla js becomes a problem once you start building something bigger than a simple web page. Eventually you will end up with your own framework and new developers still have to understand how it works etc. It's totally fine if you are expert js developer and now how to structure and design your code for maintainability. But few hacks here and there, and you might end up with a mess.
Can we keep the personal attacks down - you have no idea what my understanding or background is. We can disagree civilly about the importance of this thought experiment without questioning each other's intentions and competency.

As for wiki it is a convenient resource for a simplified summary of issues. You are not the only person I am addressing by writing.

More importantly have you have not addressed the problem that a Predictor is immpossible in the real world. Any philosophical discussions that have at their core an impossible being are 'intellectually bankrupt'.
We used Berkeley Sourcing Group. They have an office in China as well as California. So we gave them all the designs, then they did the work of finding factories to do everything and coordinating them all together all the way up to final assembly and packaging. In the end we used about 8 different factories to make all the parts: electronic, injection molding, textiles, packaging, silk screening, etc. I don't know how we could have done it without the BSG team honestly.
Is that going to be inlined properly?
Hypepickups
PhD in Mechanical Engineering - how about you?
You're implying that exposing syscalls as the ABI instead of a higher level ABI is the only way to get backwards compatibility but that's not true. OS X can change its syscalls without breaking userland in exactly the way GP says: don't allow static linking of e.g. libSystem and its ABI is the ABI you're expected to use instead of directly calling syscalls.

Sure, Linux makes promises about its syscalls. But that's not the only way to get robust backwards compatibility and as GP says it's the oddity in that respect.
I don't have a lot of money to give (the holidays are expensive), is there a way to make a continuing contribution monthly? Is there a way I can volunteer my time? I live in the bay area.
Not sure what you mean "secure telegraph into influxdb" but we've had great success with this stack for monitoring by just embedding an HTTP server into each application that needs to be monitored. We keep the HTTP server separate from any others used by the application (i.e. it runs on a separate thread) so performance isn't impacted.
Mate, if you are interested, I have just found this promising project:

http://www.sailorproject.org/
"But so long as you keep the docker daemon up to date on its security patches, application exploits shouldn't be able to leak beyond the container, with the exception of volumes and linked containers/ports."

A kernel exploit executed in a Docker container would compromise all the other Docker containers on the same machine (and the machine as a whole).
I got lucky in that regard. The larger company in our area decided it was better to buy us out than compete on quality of service, so we were in a position to better negotiate terms of sale.
Ask HN: Best practices for writing a design document?
I'm in the brainstorming phase for a personal project that I will likely open source at some point. I want to write a document to capture the guiding philosophy and high level design behind it. Any recommendations for resources that could help me do it right from the beginning?
What's new in Git 2.11?
That's what we're working towards with http://www.lowrisc.org
Yes - they do have options for a monthly recurring donation. I just went for a one-time donation, but it is definitely an option.

Link: https://archive.org/donate/
Bullshit. Notepad is a pathetic excuse for a text editor. It can't even handle different line endings. Wordpad isn't much better.

And yes, someone who tries to leech off of society providing something that can be easily obtained for free (such as air) is just that: a leech. Obviously, you DO want to ban such things, or else you wouldn't advocate leeching. You're a pathetic excuse for a person, advocating for people to be forced to purchase breathable air.
HVTN702: Promising HIV Vaccine Trial Started in South Africa
>Once you truly know that every problem can be solved by breaking it down into smaller pieces, nothing can stop you.

Also great advice. I've used this mentality to go places I never thought possible.
I would definitely agree with the political correctness comment.

I think the big issue with Trump isn't that he is anti-LGBT (He is actually quite LGBT friendly... the same cannot be said for Pence though), the issue is that his campaign has signaled that it is okay to not be. It doesn't matter what you believe, you still have to be civil and respectful of others.

It doesn't matter what Trump's position is, the issue is his spoken beliefs have somehow morphed into supporting alt-right beliefs.
Ok, I get it now. It looks like your Team has put a lot of thought into the Pricing model, and now the way you have explained it, everything makes sense.

Also, this quote from the blog post rings true.

> The barriers to entry are truly immense due to the incredibly complexity, brainpower and investment we have made in our product.

Thank you and I wish you the best with your startup!
I sure am. In fact, I just logged in from a completely clean browser (Safari, that I dont use on this machine, so no adblock or third party scripts). When looking at a thumbnail of a previously viewed video I see the "progress bar" that indicates where I left off, but clicking on it, doesn't resume the video. It starts it from the beginning.
Yeah, just to second this idea, I would like to read about it, also, though I am totally unfamiliar with the technology being used.
And it also runs on Linux, by the way.
That would be fantastic. Youtube API provides this information so it's definitely possible.
And I thought that my 700MB was bad.
Or even the first cloud platforms.
In Chrome, Right-click the edge of that "Sign-up" div, inspect, find and select the containing div if you didn't hit it already, and hit the delete key. I was able to use the site and browse more styles and customize from there.
No. The SiFive part is a microcontroller -- it has 16 KB of RAM.
Dear Jeff Bezos: Is a suicide attempt enough, or do you still need more data?
Surly not being paid means the contact is frustrated
Or you know, many set out to neither learn nor build, mostly to avoid chores and homework, and somehow end up having learnt and built and ended up with a good technology job.
The repealed Article 10 simply says that "The King is of age, when he turns 20 years. As soon as he enters the 21st year, he declares himself publicly to be an adult."

https://lovdata.no/dokument/HIST/lov/1814-05-17-18140517

I don't quite see why that was repealed, though. Some Norwegian might tell.

As a Finn I sort of appreciate the gesture of proposing moving border to bring the hilltop of Halti to Finland, but I don't really think it is that significant.

The main issue I know about is an old confusion in schoolbooks. The highest point in Finland is 1324 meters above sea level, on the Norwegian border, on the slope of Halti near the top. The top is on Norwegian side and its height is 1328 meters. Someone writing a schoolbook long ago found out that Halti is 1328 meters high and put that as the elevation of highest hill in Finland, without considering that this highest point is actually in Norway.

[edit: typos]
Turnover in the Tech Industry Remains High
HiFive1: A RISC-V-based, Open-Source, Arduino-Compatible Development Kit
They're doing it because Tim Cook isn't an innovator - so in fact there are very justified complaints that Apple isn't bring new stuff to the table, in the true meaning of new stuff.

Currently I don't see anyone at Apple who's an innovator. They're all talented execution guys, but they're not inventors.

There's a difference between invention and refinement. Apple has been doing a lot of refinement, but very little invention. And increasingly even the refinement is kind of sketchy.

There were definitely missed opportunities.

Apple could have turned Apple TV into Alexa - which would not only have been very cool, but would also have given everyone a reason to buy Apple TV.

Apple could have owned the domestic IoT space and added a layer of security and reassurance that's missing from current products.

Apple could have taken podcasting and created the video and audio creator's market now owned by YouTube.

Don't like these? There were others.

Instead we got bigger, smaller, thinner, shinier... Plus a payment system which is kind of limping along, a failed car project, a not very attractive watch, and increasingly un-special hardware and software that's actively frustrating influential professional users.
Bernie Proposes the 'Outsourcing Prevention Act'
This reminds me of Hans island between Canada and Greenland it's disputed territory but we joke about fighting over it.

I'd gladly wrestle with a 20-something blonde Danish woman.

;)
Likely IP and licensing discussions. Prepare for technical discussions that supports (or facilitates) a competitive business strategy. System architecture, software patents, etc.
>XFCE uses GTK, so it is one less thing for you to be concerned.

Still doesn't resolve the question. Do I use GTK, Qt, or any of the other Linux GUI toolkits. Perhaps FLTK? FOX? Do I have to use raw XLIB? What do I use if I want my application to fit in with the rest of the system?

>It is entirely possible to have desktop application that use one toolkit while the main Desktop Environment uses another.

Which looks and uses like ass. You have things that conflict in keyboard shortcuts, you have things that don't respect the UI/UX of the rest of the system, which the user presumably chose because they liked that setup.

>You seem to be stuck in this same mindset from Microsoft developers, where everything is only accepted if blessed by their vendor. This is as anti-freedom as it gets.

No, I'm stuck in the mindset that I want things to work, and work well, and be pleasant to use. Right now Linux has significant barriers to this. And to hand wave it away as not a problem, or something derogatory about "microsoft developers" is not only arrogant, but means that it won't get addressed.

>If you are okay with living in a golden cage, fine. But at least own up to it. All of your excuses so far have been baseless.

They're only baseless to someone who doesn't care about usability. If you want to sacrifice being able to use software without pulling your hair out for "freedom", go ahead. But don't you dare disparage those of us who value usability of our software.
What about how if someone has read the docs and could answer the question would become motivated to write up what they think because they see someone is interested in knowing? Losing that opportunity for sharing knowledge is, in my mind, worse than having the question not appear at all.

And lazy? Since when is asking questions is lazy?

People are reading a lot of intent from what was a very plain and straightforward question. What I think would be valuable would be if someone shared why the mere presence of such questions is somehow detrimental to the point that they can't simply be ignored, which I don't think has yet been explained.
There will never be a candidate who does exactly what you want. Bernie would've pissed his supporters off for some reason or other had he been elected. We have to pick from an array of imperfect options. Whichever candidate you feel is the perfect candidate, when put in power, they will make choices you don't like. And we all have to realize the difference between sloganeering and governing.

Which is why I really dig guys like Obama who have academic credentials and seem to understand the problems they will face. Then, at least, if they do something I don't want I can look at that decision and ask why they felt it was the best one.

Hillary wasn't perfect. So we screamed about it as a nation and, well, now look at the mess we've gotten ourselves into.

To quote a certain orange individual: "Sad!"
Yeah, try to use CentOS when a vendor specifies Red Hat (all sorts of hell). So, I pay Red Hat. I did have a vendor that we didn't go with that specified Fedora but not Red Hat. The world is a bit weird, and I have no clue why that would make sense.

I haven't been screwed by MTier, but I would prefer a world where syspatch is done and working. So, I would guess the single item will fall away for you. Just a question of time I guess.

Although, if you don't read the patch notes for a lot of these OSes, you will get bitten in the butt. I got hosed by a combination of Microsoft and Oracle once. If I had read the notes I could have saved myself a weekend of WTF.
Makes the case for an AI-powered bug bounty service. Blockchain if big enough.
Well, if it doesn't find any icons it will not change anything on the screen. :)
> Ironically nytimes, for all their moral outrage, itself is funded by the money acquired through subversion of democracy in mexico , cheating mexicans out of billions of dollars every year.

If by "funded" you mean a rich dude in Mexico owns just 16% of the stock.

You are going to need to provide more than Trump Campaign taking points if you are going to accuse NYT of being Slim's mouthpiece.
You missed the part where the report was discussing the last 10 years, not just the current year.
It will soon be illegal to punish customers who criticize businesses online
We detached this flagged subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13065270.
It sounds like the 433MHz TX module is the big win here, instead of using the ESP8266... I do like having the direct-to-internet connection but it probably makes more sense to have one hub that does that.
One time fee works well here because there is a one time cost per sale. If you are talking software as a service where there is ongoing use, and therefore ongoing costs, you better be sure that the one time price is greater than the lifetime cost of the customer.
I've had success with killing all the s* free open source tools (Grafana, graphite, prometheus, whisper, icinga, nagios, carbon, ganglia, influxdb, zabbix...)

And using a single paid tool that does the job better AND doesn't kill me in maintenance work.

See https://www.datadoghq.com/ as leader or https://signalfx.com/ as the second comer, or http://www.bmcsoftware.uk/it-solutions/truesight.html if you're enterprisey.
I wonder if Wikimedia can do something to help the internet archive. They are sitting on huge amounts of money and their goals are somewhat similar.
At least between Finland and Sweden, in the Tornio/Torneå river, there are small adjustments to the border done on a regular basis, every 25 years. The previous border adjustment was in 2006 and the one before that in 1981.

The river changes a little bit as it erodes its banks, and the border is officially moved accordingly. This naturally results in minuscule changes in the land area of both countries, though in this case the changes cancel each other out in the long run. It's a friendly border.
I don't think this is always true. Scotland was given its referendum. Britain voted on secession from the EU. Northern Ireland is talking about unification.

There are certainly places like Spain which have been beating the drum of 'No Catalan Independence', but there are modern states that do recognize some uncodified right to self determination.

Some resistance is natural though, and in some cases good -- tribal divisions can happen on any line. If California seceded, the Jefferson region would want to secede from that, and no doubt there would be even smaller fractures.

In the end, I think every state has its own gravity and own structural strength. Grow too big, and you suffer from your own weight, risk fractures.
Materialized view is already supported by Postgresql but it requires full table re-write: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.3/static/sql-createmateria...
We're also experimenting incremental materialized view with PrestoDB. If you have a incremental column in a append-only table or a server_time column for each row. (https://rakam.io/doc/buremba/rakam-wiki/master/Analyze-Data#...)
One possible way to implement incremental materialized views in Postgresql is logical decoding: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.4/static/logicaldecoding-e...
That's very neat. It relies on the accuracy of the electrical current measurements, though; it's not an absolute measurement from fundamental physics.

For that, NIST has a fundamental standard for the standard volt.[1] So the fundamental standards now are time (atomic clock), the speed of light in vacuum, and the standard volt. The meter is now defined in terms of the speed of light in vacuum and a time.

[1] https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2013/04/primary-voltag...
That's for standardized tests. I was referring to homework assignments in the US.
The end of the Apple dynasty?
Reddit discussion

https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/5fd8q3/to_predic...
Maybe we would be so far behind they would find something lost to them hundreds of thousands of years ago.

It's funny you say music I've always thought every pop song has been made but then someone makes a new song that everyone loves.
Take a look at - https://bugcrowd.com/programs

Here's some resources - https://forum.bugcrowd.com/t/researcher-resources-how-to-bec...
The sea water is coming up through the ground. It's not pouring over a dike.
> I doubt the idea of interstellar trade [...] Beyond a certain point of post-scarcity, everything stops being scarce, including invention and innovation.

Right but wouldn't you need interstellar trade to reach this milestone of post-scarcity? Otherwise you'd have to assume all forms of invention are achievable with the resources you start with.

Wouldn't game theory make you want to limit the resources and capabilities of your neighbor in case they try to do the same thing to you? So this idea of post-scarcity is never met because the uncertainties of attack from any number of other space-faring civilizations requires that you invest a significant chunk of your resources into your military. You could also have internal turmoil - the human race splits into distinct civilizations with different political, social and technological goals.
I'm one of those 1 out of 4... because I am successful enough to not need it.[1]

My father did offer to help with the house but he wanted to charge an interest rate that would have made it cheaper for me to take private mortgage insurance so that is what I did. After all, I benefitted from the record low interest rates.

But my brother, who is not a millennial did get help with his house and his small business from my father when he was my age. And I think I am the only one of my friend's who has a house that didn't get some assistance from their parents (or my wife's parents).

But I'm an exception not a rule. I don't think any less of the 3/4.

[1] By successful enough I mean I make a reasonable (but not great) salary and work hard. So does my wife who is at least as successful as me in her engineering career. Unfortunately I have yet to have an app or company of mine sell for millions yet :)
I think both you and the author have valid points. If the contract is favorable to you, then you'll probably want to sign it. And pretty much all contracts should be favorable to both parties (if it isn't, then don't sign it until it is).

However an NDA isn't favorable to you on it's own. If they forget to make you sign it, then it's a slight net-positive to you. But normally you'll sign an NDA to get their business which is favorable to you and a reasonable exchange.

I think as a general sniff test, it's not a bad one. Both parties should be equally responsible and this is one way to perhaps demonstrate a lack of responsibility from the other party. Conversely, if you want someone else to sign your contract, you should follow up to make sure it happens.
I can't depend on custom key mappings if I'm sshing into servers.
Why Your Machine Learning Model Is Wrong (And How to Fix It)
We've already asked you to please stop this, so we've banned this account.
Switch to Datadog and don't look back. Most valuable SAAS for my teams.
This feels fairly obviously like liability may reasonably fall on the property owner but certainly not on airbnb.