skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an old book on the topic. Roberts Rules of Order
Google employees confess everything they hated most about working at Google
The debugger changed how I code. So much better than any other node debug solutions.
> The proliferation of tutorials, cheat sheets, books, front end user interfaces like SourceTree for Git is a symptom of a problem.

This is a silly statement. This proliferationi of tutorials only indicates that Git has become a very popular tool and there's a lot of people who decided to take their time to write about it.

If you happen to browse through those tutorials, they are essentially all the same, touch precisely the same basic and trivial use patterns, and are devised to help newbies get up and running in no time.

Initialize a local repository. Check out something from a remote repository. Commit a change. Create a branch. Mergue branches. Pull from a remote repository. Push to a remote repository...

That's all. Very basic stuff.

In fact, can you come up with a single distributed VCS that is simpler and easier to use as Git and provides the same level of functionality?

No, you can't.
Does this article have anything insightful?

It's easier to compare against Seattle: The housing is still very expensive, and you get only half as many sunny days.

Why not compare to someplace like Austin? Most people can afford a real house, it's very sunny, great grad school, great culture, great startup scene.

The SV big company advantage is not true. Most of the same big tech companies have a presence in Texas. And guess what. If you work for Microsoft, Amazon, etc, you get all the same stock compensation, same retirement matches, and your resume sparkles just as brightly.

The biggest advantage for SV that they don't even mention is making deals. VCs/Funding, partnerships, contacts, etc. All of these exist elsewhere just on a smaller scale. However this stuff is mostly an advantage if you start a company.

TripleByte's case is pretty weak.
And the most interesting part is when Suzuki asks "So, what is your goal?", and the engineer answers "Well, we would like to build a machine that can draw pictures like humans do.".

This is certainly a commendable goal.

Why? It's not like there is some shortage of human artists. Indeed, the main problem for artists is the difficulty of making a living at it. As a painter I feel quite depressed when I see a friend on Facebook or somesuch upload an attractive new piece of artwork that turns out to be a new Snapchat filter.
If that's what you are looking for, why not use rkt?

(Perspective: Docker in production. Would rather bite my arm off than do it again. rkt looks like a sane Docker, but I haven't used it in anger.)
The definitions of jurisdictions do not translate well across countries. The definition of city / county / town etc are not even consistent across United States. You can not compare a UK city to those used in USA.

For reference, the British definitions did stick around in India, and being an Indian, I can relate to what you are saying :)
It seems he does pay attention to sources which "confirm" the things he already believes. Based on that, I can imagine a few unlikely but positive outcomes from these meetings.

Trump has spent a lifetime fighting contractors and trying to keep projects within budget. Maybe Musk and Bezos can persuade him to expand the use of fixed-price "space act agreements" at NASA (like those previously won by SpaceX and Blue Origin for CCDev) instead of the traditional cost-plus contracts. Trump has recently tweeted about Pentagon projects going over budget; maybe he can be persuaded to push the fixed-price model there as well.
Show HN: Amazon Alexa Skill to Edit Google Docs Using Voice
I actually saved up $100K in about 18 months, working at a large Bay Area tech company and living in Mountain View. I don't feel I made significant compromises to do so, either: I had roommates for 6 of those 18 months but lived in a 1BR afterwards, I had friends (many of whom I still keep up with), I owned a car and got out on weekends. I did cook the majority of my (non-employer-provided) meals at home, and my friends tended to like relatively cheap activities like LAN parties, board games, and hiking rather than expensive meals out. I didn't go on any major vacations, but my family lives back East, and so that includes rather expensive airfare at Christmas, Thanksgiving, and 4th of July to see them.
Please don't lecture on experience, it reeks of hubris. The fact the you suggest someone buys their own hardware to run a database to support their business is somehow cheaper shows a lack of understanding in regards to the difficulties companies face and the risks of managing a database inhouse.

You speak in absolute terms that are simply not true. Choosing DynamoDB as your datastore does not mean you have to pay Amazon forever. Databases can be exported successfully. Costs can vary dramatically so don't assume it will blow the budget.

Amazon has a large repository of documentation in regards to exporting data and there is huge online community for AWS support and third-party tools. If you are as experienced as you claim to be, you would know these are big factors when choosing a platform to serve your data.

These benefits along with an incredible array of services, reliability, security, ease of configuration, reduced licensing costs, scalability and support coupled with the wealth of talented people available who are well versed in AWS would be enough to persuade most companies towards this choice. Thus why it is the most popular choice to host data at the moment and why most companies are moving away from in house databases. Thats not an opinion, thats fact.
Subversion: for those who think branching and copying directories around a directory tree is the same thing.
The branch will be properly predicted every time except for when it wraps. This should be faster than any of the alternatives.
In my experience, no. When I was first tested for Vit-D deficiency the test was not covered, period. I had every symptom in the book (largely because I was extremely Vit-D deficient). My insurance even went so far as to relabel it as emergency bloodwork and tried to charge/fine upwards of $3,000 for it. The doctor's office then retracted the claim and just ate the cost, so I ended up paying nothing. The whole affair was absurd.
> LA base salaries are similar to the Bay Area, but very very behind when including stock (RSU/options) and bonuses.

Can confirm. This has been my experience as a programmer in Los Angeles who has been approached and interviewed by a few Bay Area companies.
Ok, just tried it. There's definitely way too much latency to be usable.
For #22502, I'm looking to get in a ring-buffer implementation for log drivers: https://github.com/docker/docker/pull/28762
The same could also be done for attached clients.

#28889 is resolved in 1.12.4

#26492 was found to be not a Docker issue, but if you are still having an issue here, please open a new one, thanks!
To prevent coercion, it's not sufficient to allow anonymity; you have to disallow means by which a person can prove how they voted.
It's really cool to see this stuff emerging, and the CoreOS folks put out some good info at kubecon. We're currently running k8s on the docker engine like probably just about everyone, but for the same reasons as just about everyone we're interested in seeing the development of standard runtimes for containers and orchestration. Having said that, I'm not sure I'm all in on this idea of "pod sandboxes" as the environment in which application components are grouped. I may just need to wrap my head around it, but after getting comfortable with the cluster as the sandbox for applications composed of pods I guess I haven't grasped the utility of the additional abstraction.
Video appears to show Uber self-driving car running red light in SF
Uber’s robot taxis come to SF as Google revamps
LLVM's New Versioning Scheme
You can also take cod-liver oil, like people did in the old days.

That will give you vitamins A and D, and the essential omega-3 fatty acids DHA and EPA.
But the cost of failure is much higher with physical machines in a production environment.

It seems realistic to want to prevent beginners from touching expensive machinery that they could break through incorrect use.
I believe that he'll do everything possible to stop this from happening again. However, Pandora's box has been opened, redditors will be conscious of the non-zero chance that any given comment has been altered.
Cell output is now included in repository. Thanks for the feedback.
Ad-wall
> So when the West, which is the biggest polluter in the World after China, cannot take this step why should India take the initiative?

Because climate change affects the entire planet, and you also happen to live here? I understand the US likes to view itself as a role model for developing nations, but just because the US is doing shitty things doesn't mean everyone else has to follow suit. It might not seem "fair", but mass extinctions and catastrophic weather events don't take "fair" into account.
Wow, what an obnoxious page header. It takes up a quarter of the screen on my laptop!
Too slow. RSA encryption is very expensive. Also, RSA keys are enormous.

Much better is to derive a symmetric key from your private key exchange with your lawyer, and use that to encrypt the pictures. The camera or card could have a "wipe" switch that erases its local copy of the symmetric key, leaving only the lawyer being able to decrypt the photos that have been taken.
I've lived in the South Bay my whole life and have absolutely no clue what you are talking about. There are subcultures of workaholic stress magnets, but they are easily avoided. I work 40 hour weeks, have non-tech hobbies and weekends are sacred. Your experience may be typical of the crowd you hang with, but not the valley as a whole.

I'm also mystified at the assertion that SF would be better in this respect. The conventional view is that SF is more status seeking and elitist while the South Bay neighborhoods are more laid back, or at least more diverse in their subgroup compositions.

The cost of living is insane, yes, although astronomical tech salaries entirely compensate for you and me. (Sucks for people who work retail though, and schoolteachers, police etc.)
This joke works better with Haskell.
Output is not included in the notebook. Hope you still like the tutorial.
After reading through most of that, it seems that the big problem with the XKCD scheme is that it's often impractical. Too many sites restrict password length and so you are forced to use the Schneier modification to get more entropy per character.

If you make a password from an alphabet of 64 characters (upper and lower case, digits, and some special characters), there are 6 bits per character of entropy so a ten character random password could have 60 bits of entropy.

If you are choosing words from a list 4000 words long, there are 11 bits of entropy per word and so you would need to string together five random words to get a password of equal strength. The big problem then is having enough space to type that many characters.
"These automation integrators are going to adapt to do the on-boarding and training. I think we’ll see more of this — kind of a “blue collar programmer” — as more of the industry digitizes."

UK: HPGL and a bit of autocad. The lads (and ladesses) with the utility trousers and steel toecapped boots round here (motor vehicle supply chain) all know that. What else can you show us?
I am moving (back) to Europe (Germany). I have a European Passport, so I don't have to worry about a visa, like I would have to if I decided to stay here.
Totally disagree with this, I have been in a xamarin dev team and had seen senior developers get nice salaries as more corps are going on to Xamarin. I also saw our talent get head hunted by other companies. I receive at least 2-3 emails a month for Xamarin roles. In fact I told my software dev friends that wanted to get into mobile to learn Xamarin. Some took my advice, it has worked out great for them and their careers.
Sorry for being pedantic, but the C90 is a concept coupe. The XC90 is the SUV used for UberX self-driving.
Average is not the same thing as affordable. Kia and Toyota can make a car for under $20,000. Tesla is not competing in that space.

If you remove the frills, the average cost of a new vehicle sold in the US would be substantially lower than $35,000.

Also, the $35,000 Model 3 will be a no-frills, base vehicle. The average Model 3 will cost a lot more then $35,000.
Yes, Birdsong is real. It is used by Digital One on the national DAB network when a station is off air or under maintenance. As of right now, this station is not on air.
> 2. History - How can I go through a file to see its history? "git show REV"? What if I want a wikipedia style history? What if I want to go through the history of a file? There should be something like "git history main.c"

git log --stat --patch -- main.c
Then you have to deal with branch mispredictions which may hurt performance pretty bad if the RB is heavily trafficked (which often is the use case for an RB).
Google signs deal with Cuba less than one month after Fidel Castro dies
Hope this isn't considered spammy by anyone, I certainly have no incentive (financial or otherwise) to recommend it, but there's a company called "Life Extension" that allows you to order blood tests online.

They email you paperwork, you take that to a local lab and then get your results online. It looks like Vitamin D is $47.

I used it for a while when I was suffering from a health issue that required regular blood tests, since it ended up being cheaper than a doctors visit + co-insurance for the lab fees.

The biggest downside is there's nobody to explain the results to you, although the report they provide does show if you are outside the normal range of whatever they are testing.

http://www.lifeextension.com/vitamins-supplements/blood-test...
Absolutely agree with this. Now I need to figure out for myself how this fits in with or contrasts with runc.
>Still, food and other necessities are Upstate-cheap if you don't shop at Wegmans.

Where do you suggest shopping for food then? Wegmans is cheaper than Tops.
He's only talking about one of these units though. They would need more than that to completely clean up the city's air, assuming it works.
I'm confused. Did javascript people not use a debugger before VS Code?
Excellent.

I have high hopes for a sublime-style "whole document" scroll bar in future releases.
> "if you can understand it, you should act like you do"

For an unanticipated event, it's often less "if you can understand it", than "if you believe you can correctly guess the intention of an ambiguous request".

HTML is a great example of that ambiguity. Take this example markup:

<h2 title="The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fall_of_the_Western_Roman_Empire">Fall of Rome</a>" class="roman_empire">The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fall_of_the_Western_Roman_Empire">Fall of Rome</a></h2>

This isn't too naive a markup error, and it's easy to see how a simple error in a CMS template could cause this output. So how should a parser treat it? It's non-conformant to the standard, but should it totally reject it? Recognise that the opening-bracket of the a tag in the title attribute is the start of the incorrect markup, and strip tags within that attribute? How should it appropriately recognise the misuse of double-quotes within a property attribute, that - according to the spec - should close the attribute?

There is some merit in strict behaviour, rejecting non-conformant input. Especially when it comes to computer-to-computer API design, where rejecting non-conformant input may be better than attempting to interpret ambiguous input. Limitations can be an arrow to direct us back on the best path.
This works in dense areas. Much of the Midwest is very sparse. I can't imagine people dropping their cars anywhere in Texas (where I live) anytime soon, but I can't wait for my car to be driverless.
E X C E L L E N T !
"you can read/watch/listen to news from multiple sources, and look for the commonalities, or analyze news with an eye for known existing biases, etc. Or if you're equipped to do so, you can do you own statistical analysis on the numbers your given and see if they make sense. But realistically, how many people are going to expend all that effort?"

Good point. This is why knowing who writes the articles and knowing sources matter. When a serious news article is written, journalists cross-check the facts. In the Watergate scandal, Woodwood/Bernstein used three different sources for each assertion. [0] The source, "Deep Throat" who remained anonymous for many years was the deputy director of the FBI at the time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watergate_scandal#Role_of_the_...
> How exactly do you figure increasing your take-home pay by contributing to a 401k?

I guess it depends what you mean by "take-home". The original premise was "saving 100k in 2 years". I hope we can agree that saving money in a 401k is saving money, regardless of whether we agree it's "take-home".
Replace `--all` with `origin/master --branches`.
The Ford Fusions were used for data collection and always had two engineers in them. The XC90s are used for passengers and they had a free ride program for a little bit here in Pittsburgh.
I guess this is as good a place as any, but has anyone used Microsoft's Lean before (http://leanprover.github.io/)? How does it compare to Coq?

I'm really interested in getting started with formal verification, but I have a more "engineering" background and don't really know where to start. Coq, Isabelle, Lean... There's quite a few of these tools out there!
Chaum, Rivest, others have done the leg work though, in real-world binding elections:

"Scantegrity II Municipal Election at Takoma Park: The First E2E Binding Governmental Election with Ballot Privacy"

http://static.usenix.org/event/sec10/tech/full_papers/Carbac...
A Call with Jack
Something that really shines about the 65xx CPUs is their excellent interrupt responsiveness.
AMA – JPL hiring software developers
How is it better than the one in IntelliJ/webstorm?
Okay hacker news. If there was ever a time to bend the "no politics" rule, this is it.
That sounds like a lot of verbal fluff. I learned a more pragmatic, even posting-hostile approach to posting:

1. Post message

2. Get upvotes
Make that an alias:

git config --global alias.history "log --stat --patch --"
containerd is built on top of runc. Optionally you can swap out runc and replace it with any oci-compatible backend, like for exame runv.
Is this data available somewhere public? I'd like to do some of my own research and don't have access to a Bloomberg.
I know they're working on styling, but now that the titlebar is black, too (on Mac), I really, really would appreciate if the status bar would blend in, too.
Why does this argument keep coming up? "This product will fail because less than 100% of people can make use of it" I see the same thing all the time for electric cars: "Won't work, because not everyone has a garage for charging".

What new product ever had an addressable market of 6 billion people on launch? Do people not realize that you can still have a successful product even if your market is limited to 100 million customers?
It's OK to fine someone for repeating a historical fact, says Russian Court
Honestly, I didn't even notice. And I browse here a minimum of 2-3 hrs a week.
Satellite offices do make sense, however, I wouldn't want to be in one at this point in my career. I'm only a few years out of school, and not 100% settled into what I want to do. Being in a bigger headquarters (or a major non-HQ office) is important for me to socialize with other teams, find out what they're doing, and possibly switch to those teams.
The thing could even fold up for easy storage. If it could unfold to be a square a meter in size (or a bit larger) then Amazon could get even to the point where they land or hover just above.

It could have tiny legs and the actual target area could be a foot above the ground and it could be a net (so the wind the drone makes blows through harmlessly). Then it can catch a package dropped from a few feet.

Amazon, you have my written permission to use this idea and sell me this product.
You forget that Windows is THE biggest and most used non-technical-users-oriented OS in the world. I am pretty convinced that at least 80% of what you're pointing at is not Microsoft's fault. That's like blaming the soil for not killing parasites on the veggies you grow in your backyard.

As for the forced updates -- what would you have them do? Most of the virus and system-level exploit problems on XP and 7 stem from the fact that some people go out of their way to NEVER update their OS. Again, what would you do if you were MS? You can't rely on any random grandma to be update-conscious. Most people shrug an unplanned restart and forget about it in 5 minutes.

IMO the compromise if you don't pay for a high-quality user-grade OS to not have control over the update times is fair. If you want to have control, you can pay.

I see both sides of the argument and I was an MS hater years and years in the past. But IMO they made the right call this time.

There simply is no universal win situation for MS when we talk about such a hugely adopted product like theirs. They did well.
The registration is not functional yet
Jury Says Arista Owes $0 to Cisco in Copyright Case
There are a number of things presidents technically /could/ do but do not because they are horrifying. The fact that he's technically legally allowed to do something bad does not mean it's okay that he is doing it -- the president can (and has) executed and indefinitely jailed citizens without trial or attorney, locked everyone in America of a certain race in camps and taken their belongings, sold arms to and trained terrorist groups, ordered torture, leaked the identity of a CIA operative in order to enact personal petty revenge on her husband, toppled and assassinated democratically elected world leaders, given out pardons in exchange for personal favors or money, criminalized drugs with the explicit stated purpose of going after cultural subgroups who chose to dissent but were doing so legally and could not be jailed, sent law enforcement to spy on and shut down peaceful legal protest groups including trying to convince MLK Jr. to commit suicide, to name a few.

Presidents have done and can legally do all these things. Trump could do each one of these things. The only hope we have is that he chooses not to out of a sense of not wanting to destroy the country, or out of some sense of morality and sense of what is right and wrong. Each one is a disgusting, horrifying abuse of power. So is demanding a list of federal employees who meet some political criteria with the explicit intention of an ideological purge (even worse, he's purging all people who believe in or are curious about science from a science agency). Next will he ask for a list of federal employees who have had an abortion? A list of those who have voted Democrat? A list of those who have posted an Internet comment critical of him? The next time he asks for a list, will we hear about it?
That may be a downside, but consider the upside -- you wont need to drive the car so much of it can be productive time: sleep, read, code,...
That's exactly the problem: there is no "actual Markdown". Just a bunch of mutually incompatible competing implementations.

If something like CommonMark had existed from the beginning, we wouldn't have this issue because everyone would be following the standard.
That happened years ago in most of IT.
LinkedIn clone built using React.js