skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As many have said here, and as a working and apparently in-demand data scientist, I agree that the tricky part about data science is that being effective isn't a matter of just any one thing. You have to be a unicorn of sorts who is, above all things, capable of solving any problem which comes your way. You have to be exceptionally flexible and very scrappy.

There are a lot of people who know more about modeling, software engineering, statistics, machine learning, analytics, and so on than I do. But I excel at bringing everything together and solving difficult business problems. It's really difficult to train someone to be this way. It takes a lot of time, experience, skills, and a unique disposition to be an effective data scientist. At least to be the kind of data scientist I am. And I'm still early in my career.

Just my two cents. I suspect there will continue to be a glut of people who, on paper, have the data science skills, but lack all the intangibles. Who knows, maybe the various programs and boot camps will start doing business scenario learning: here's a tough real world problem where we don't tell you how to solve it, but we desperately need you to figure it out. Go!
That's inequality between states. Inequality within states hasn't decreased.
A very strange use for the word "interest" in there. Any reason why?
I find this list (and the article in general) hilarious. Prefacing this with the disclaimer that the entire premise depends on how you define "elite", there are plenty of well-grounded, socially competent, altruistic young people attending elite universities, who go on to perform all sorts of contributive work. I find it odd that such an accomplished person would think it's ok to author a public piece about what seem to obviously be their own shortcomings.

Yes, perhaps some groups within some universities do contain individuals with certain proclivities that lead to cause certain behaviors that lead to certain outcomes, but not all!
The image Cidan referred to was last pushed 5 hours ago when we released 8.15 and should always be up to date. For more information about our official docker images see https://docs.gitlab.com/omnibus/docker/README.html

I've added a section to say that these images are officially supported with https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab/commit/26501d91...

If you experience problems with them please feel free to file an issue under https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab/issues (more than 1500 have been closed there already).

I suspect that many of the upgrade problems you experienced can be solved by using an official image.

I agree that the demo video we show is limited to a specific Kubernetes installation (OpenShift self hosted). In 2017 we plan to make sure everyone can use it, for details see https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/25986
Well, except, try selling 5% of Bitcoin and see what's gonna happen!
Getting rich, at least under our current system, has a lot more to do with luck (mainly being in the right place at the right time) than it does with being smart or even working hard. The reason perseverance (which is related to working hard, but is not quite the same thing) helps is that the more willing you are to keep playing the game without winning the more likely you are to eventually win.

(You can see this dynamic at work in the small here on HN. Getting a lot of upvotes has more to do with getting a pithy comment in early enough that it rises to the top where it gets noticed before the story falls off the front page and people stop paying attention. The wisest comment in the world won't get any love if it's submitted after the story drops off the home page. A similar dynamic also plays itself out on the New page. It's even more dramatic there because very few people ever look at the New page. And yet, the more participate, the more likely you are to hit an upvote jackpot.)
Unbelievable for a CEO is an american person. https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-dreicer-1a907b5
Show HN: Sends webhook on mongoose model events
It was always exempt because you weren't shipping your own crypto implementation. Apple has to comply when shipping iOS. Those apps were not shipping HTTPS for a non-reason. This recent change only made the wording clearer in iTunes Connect.
Yes, that is true, and it doesn't work on some sites, sometimes where you need it the most :-( Maybe BeeLine is coming to Firefox in the near future? :-D
Dubai is light years away from understanding, let alone practising, capitalism. And no, unless you are talking about contemporary Comedy Imperialism with Crony Capitalism sauce on top of it, one of Capitalisms core principles is respecting all sorts of capital beyond monetary ones.

Ya'know I'm just saying, things like abolishing slavery and competing for and trying to create quality workforce... stuff nobody cares about when it comes to capitalism for last few decades, which were supposed to lead into socialism if it functioned well.
While watching TV.
Since when are .Net compile times worse than c? Csc compiles extremely fast, most long compile times are caused by msbuild doing... not much at all really.
Your point 2) is not correct, I think.
The article does not really say that: it says that high IQ is one of the drivers of wealth, but it is not a sufficient condition to determine wealth, because other factors are at play in a meaningful way.
Review of ALP ( Automated List Profits ) Lifetime Reseller License
I think you're right Aaron.

The Sameer docker image used to be the only way to run GitLab with Docker but we don't recommend it and it is no longer listed on our installation page https://about.gitlab.com/installation/ to prevent confusion.

Also see my answer in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13243443
the real question every american should ask themselves is why are they poor
is it because free mason oligarchs like Trump or Klinton or Bush or Soros or Rockfelers or Rotshields made them poor on purpose to turn them into stomach that will do nothing
A flaw in Cisco CloudCenter Orchestrator exploited by hackers in the wild
Yes, there would probably be a lot of AMT to pay, but the taxes aren't immediately due as it is with non-quals / NSOs. Furthermore, the AMT can be used as a credit in later tax years depending on how one does their accounting... ISOs are very complicated.

When one exercises an NSO, the company must legally withhold or collect money somehow (at the very moment of the exercise) to cover the employee's tax liability. When the stock is not public (or upon an employee's election), the employee must pay cash up-front. Thus it can be impractical or impossible to gain anything from NSOs while the company is private. Another factor is that even if the employee can cover the taxes, the shares could lose potentially all their value at some later time. In this case the employee loses MORE than the value of the stock because they're also out of pocket for the taxes paid. (I've personally gone through essentially this latter situation).

I've heard of Uber employees getting special deals from banks and mutual funds that forward them cash to exercise the shares; in exchange the banks get some percentage of the shares (or nothing if Uber does not IPO by some date). There are some ROFR issues here (pre-IPO Facebook employees tried to do similar things) so I'm not sure how well it actually works. It's certainly damn complicated.

I've personally had ISOs, NSOs, RSUs, and another special other type of stock agreement at different points of time. I've had an accountant charge me $1800 to handle some ISO / AMT complexities on stock that didn't make me much money (I actually had net losses on most of the shares due to taxes). I've had managers, directors, and legal teams give me false or misleading information about what ISO / NSO packages were worth. These games are really not worth it for stock packages worth (even in the very best of outcomes) ~$1m or less. (Unless you're a laywer or biz-dev kinda person and enjoy them! )

My recommendation for makers / individual contributors: request RSUs if possible and prefer a simpler path to having taxes-paid money in the bank. Outstanding employees who really move the needle deserve exec teams who can deliver compensation that's valuable without tax games. Employee time should be spent on product and furthering the craft, not legal BS.
It also sounds like a journal entry from a concentration camp administrator.
In the book 'Outliers', M. Gladwell talks about this very subject and suggests that a persons social upbringing has a lot to do with how you can navigate through the world and have it work for you.

A high IQ is surely a good thing to have and will make it easier for one to become successful, but if you totally lack the skill of 'getting your way' in the social maze that surrounds our daily lives, it will probably be a lot harder.
Like cooking meth and such? :-)

Please elaborate!
VR Is Ready to Revolutionize Your Business. Are You?
Building a shared library may also require building position independent object files. (CFLAGS += -fPIC).

And -DPIC.
The headline is misleading. I'd suggest changing the submission URL to use the original Politico post and their title: "U.S. government begins asking foreign travelers about social media".

Not that I approve of this policy. Maybe it's time to kill off my social media accounts.
Interesting. I'm a 1%er and I have a piece of paper that says I'm pretty smart, but:

> a personality trait marked by
> diligence, perseverance and
> self-discipline

I see myself as pretty lazy, impulsive, and slap-dash, and tend to use my brain to brute-force lazy solutions to problems.

I am too lazy and don't have the concentration span to pay attention much in meetings, but can generally utter something profound near the end which makes it look like I was paying attention the whole time.

I have always assumed I'm just coasting by on a pretty useful brain.
> The humans are just hands.

Not for long. Robots will be cheaper soon.

> All the thinking is done by computers.

It's hard for humans to operate on more than 7 objects at the same time - a limitation of working memory. So naturally there are simple management and planning tasks that benefit from computers ability to track more objects.
How do you spend most of your free time?
How Mike Cernovich Is Pizzagating His Latest Victim
It is worth noting that header files should not include code, just macro and variable definitions.
Kickstarter and Deal Design (2012)
Fullstack Academy (YC S12) is hiring devs in Chicago who love teaching
7 tips for becoming a full stack dev in 2017
To the guy that answered and then removed the question (Got a notifaction). Yes i live(d) in europe. In Switzerland where this whole thing barely seemed to be a problem and only named as problem by a few right politics. Also i am not claiming the sitation wasnt hard to some countries to scope. Its just that criminality & terrorism did not rise at all in most of them.
Totally different ? Are you sure about that ?

>.. does absolutely nothing to help build your code ..

I don't know much about cargo nor rust. How does it help build your code ? edit: nvm, i found how [0]

>.. manage dependency versions ..

All package managers do. Granted not implicitly when building your source, as you have to install them yourself. Good libraries can have multiple versions installed at the same time (i won't go into nix and such).

>.. control how dependencies are built ..

Most (of the used) programming languages don't need to build dependent libraries, they load them dynamically.

Note that I don't differentiate between code in headers, code in libraries, or even code in other programs that the specific program would communicate with via some IPC. (side note: i have grown fond of single header libraries, for their simplicity)

Also to quote the rust docs "Rust has two distinct terms that relate to the module system: ‘crate’ and ‘module’. A crate is synonymous with a ‘library’ or ‘package’ in other languages."
Not 100% what i was saying, but it does hint on how similar cargo is to a "normal" package manager.

It seems that everyone wants to build in a package manager these days. Rust, racket, haskell, python...
What is wrong with copy-ing code directly ? Do we need these ? It just reminds me of leftpad.

[0] http://doc.crates.io/index.html
If the code is included in the headers, then yes; if only definitions are included, then no.
What is described in job announcements and what the job actually consists of can often be quite different though. Job announcements are a combination of what the management think or wish will be needed in the future and what they think will attract applicants. This means that technologies that are perceived as trendy will appear more often than those actually used, especially if the latter is perceived as legacy tech. The result is that job announcements may not be such a good indicator of what actually is used out there.

There is also a tendency that jobs that require deep understanding of some area (say video encoding, cryptography, statistics) not are announced, but instead the programming languages and the frameworks used in the surrounding system is announced as essential for the job. This means that if your core competency is in such areas, it can be hard to find the employers that need such skills, even if the skill is in demand.
Steam's 2016 Winter Sale Has Begun: Good Deals on Linux / SteamOS Games
I believe on Facebook, 90% of my friends only post something when they thank their friends for birthday greetings. They mainly use it for Messenger, and rather use Snapchat with a much more limited subset of friends for sharing. Most either don't have more SoMe accounts, or they use Instagram like they do Facebook, to follow people.

I couldn't find statistics, perhaps mainly because googling "facebook post frequency" or similar gives you 1000 SoMe SEO tips&tricks pages.
Assuming you were serious, a/b testing works only when you can determine the value of the outcome. How many of the millions of people who pass through immigration need to be rejected for reasons of national security?
Guys...All of you are irrelevant. Doesn't matter if one driver can access another. I just need to read data in user home directory and I can find out everything I need.

Or go to random website look for .Git folders, recreate directory structure from object file, get MySQL passwords and steal user data (I'm not responsible for anyone using my comment for illegal purposes)

Microkernals are supposed to make OSes more stable but they don't. Linux work good enough due to automated testing and amazing kernel engineers.

GNU Hurd, Mach 3, Minix - so far track record isn't good. Stop flamewaring and fire up vim. Write a microkernals if you think you can do a better job
For the record, I totally agree with you here, and with your further comments below. The HN attitude that running a startup is some moral virtue is obnoxious. This company simply screwed over its users. They aren't owed anything.
LOL, imagine how these people would react to the internet back when it was much more anonymous?
> Bill Gates, for example, had a trust fund from his grandfather that gave him a cushion in case he failed.

Do you happen to have a source? I'd not heard this and was curious as to the amount.
I've created a goodreads list[0] for top-level comment recommendations. However, it appears a user may only vote for a max of 100 books per list[1]. So, additional contributors welcome!

[0] - https://www.goodreads.com/list/show/106689.Ask_HN_Books_you_...

[1] - https://www.goodreads.com/topic/show/1060933-listopia-list-l...
AlloyTouch FullPage Plugin has been released
This is a little embarrassing.

Like most every idea I came up with at the time, it had the word “smart” in it.

Smart Windows.

What are “Smart Windows”? So glad you asked. At the time both NeXTSTEP and MacOS only had resizing handles on the bottom of windows(if I remember correctly). What I proposed was a full perimeter border on windows like what was seen in the Motif Window Manager, CDE, et al.

But wait there’s more...

If you double-clicked the border, the window would jump-move in that direction until it hit either another window border or the edge of the screen. If you held the shift key while double-clicking the window would instead expand in that direction. All together it was a precise way to quickly move and arrange a full screen panel of windows without ever having to drag a window or window border.

I eventually tested out the idea on Windows NT 4.0 inside a Visual Basic project. It was super dope. SJ missed out.
Re: What is acceptable for -ffast-math? (2001)
Defending the Digital Future: 2016 in Review
If someone is interested in using your idea, can you get some credit or something?
Thanks for making it Greg. I added it to the community installation methods section of https://about.gitlab.com/installation/ with https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/commit/c4ea6aa9...
If I recall correctly, don't some older versions of Windows broadcast (as an adhoc network) the SSID of the last hotspot they successfully connected to? [0]

If so, wouldn't it be quite plausible that an owner of a Galaxy Note 7, who had previously used tethering elsewhere (with that SSID), would then accidentally broadcast that SSID when using their Windows laptop on the flight, even though the Galaxy Note is not there?

[0] https://www.techdirt.com/blog/wireless/articles/20101011/031...
No, only about 10% of billionaires are self made, as in not having inherited wealth or come from wealthy families. And even this is a record high up from a more typical 3%. (and remarkably, these are numbers that forbes feels excited about)

http://www.forbes.com/sites/afontevecchia/2014/10/03/there-a...
this so much. I never cared about aquiring wealth, i want to be able to enjoy most of my life which is usually a different path than the one that brings in most money.
How does a pledge about something you may or may not do in the future helps poor people today? How does "the majority of their wealth" address income inequality? Will said billionaires give away so much that they cease to be billionaires or even millionaires?

And how are the actions of a few billionaires relevant to what the industry does as a whole? Does Google, Facebook, or, God forbid, Uber, address the problems of poverty and inequality (which are separate problems) as a company?

To a very large extent, charity is irrelevant; charity is a way of buying oneself a conscience without actually changing anything in the world; without even addressing the problems or thinking about them.
You should care about "theoretical" future death because, via the inexorable passage of time, the future becomes the present. At which time you have "actual" death happening all around you.

Let's try and stop catastrophic climate change, diabetes, and traffic/pollution related deaths, and also allow some people to worry about nuclear holocaust as well.
The issue I have with the sciences is that most of those best-in-field professors are really best-in-field at research, not instruction, so if you want to get the best science instruction you don't necessarily go to their schools. I know that, for example, my wife received a better, more personalized education at her small women's liberal arts school than I received at my largish, elite-ish university where most of my courses were taught by TAs as I sat next to hundreds of clones of myself. My wife regularly had classes with 10-20 people (sometimes fewer), and professors who were there because they loved teaching.

Totally different type of education, but the ultimate outcomes were roughly equivalent. We both went on to grad school (at top state universities) and both have done very well in our careers -- me in tech, her in pharma.
So if you're devising some sort of GTA-style heist, make sure you include a strong source of randomness in your plans.
The Galaxy Note 7 will be outlived by stupidity and ignorance (not that it doesn't catch fire - you know what I mean)
Well, this is kind of a red herring, because it's widely known that schools of all types have been drastically increasing their administrative bodies, ballooning costs without actually doing anything for the students with that extra administration. Plus also it's the CATO Institute.
There is a good correlation between the wealth of the parent and the wealth of the children in many countries, including the US.

In economics this is called "social mobility" and it is measured to analyze the success of economic and social policies, whereby, generally, it is considered that having a high social mobility index is a desirable thing in a country. That's because a country with high social mobility is a country where the American dream is happening more often...

Social mobility works both ways: in a country with high social mobility, it is more likely that a child will be much poorer, or much richer than the parents.

There is a paper by the OECD analyzing by how much different factors (family wealth, education, etc.) affect wealth of children across different countries:
http://www.oecd.org/centrodemexico/medios/44582910.pdf
How clear is it that the isolation actually precedes the disease rather than potentially being a symptom? A disease process doesn't pop into existence when the condition is diagnosed, and diagnosis often doesn't occur before the condition leads to some kind of crisis. Many conditions' symptoms include depressed mood and fatigue, which tend to reduce social activity.
When I was starting to use facebook in 2007, I thought it was the greatest thing ever to meet people and do things.

I still think that the internet can make people who live near each other meet and socialize. I don't understand why no site like this is being created, and why facebook has become so alienating instead of becoming a site that encourage exclusivity between friends. People are really adopting the jetset attitude of social circles, always excluding the more people they can because they think it will improve their social life.

I have thought so long and hard about my isolation, I also had the idea of:
* building new types of apartments where people live together, instead of individual apartment that make you feel you are in a prison cell, unable to see your neighbor. People eat together, but they still have their bedrooms and private space. Basically you make life collective instead of individual. You reduce costs, so it's another incentive for people with low income.
* Renting large apartments with many bedrooms and organizing life with people inside of it.
* organizing regular meals for 10 people at a time, to improve food quality and make people eat together.

I'm really tempted to create this kind of real life, "open" social website where you can do things with people based on proximity and maps. There are a million things people can do in the context of a sharing economy. It would be targeted towards isolated people so that they can find each others.
I wonder what the difference between the cost of Amazon's technology is vs Monoprix's service?

Monoprix may have found that they can make more money / save on initial outlay of shop fitting by offering a similar service, but without the technology.
http://www.sosbrutalism.org/
Principles for the Management of Credit Risk