skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need the phase information. Actually, that might be a better way of simplifying the information to be sampled - a set of phase comparators.
And most of the programmers who assumed that their software wouldn't be around that long were probably right. It was just a few who had the misfortune of creating successful software that ran into the problem.
Stunning! Absolutely stunning! I will print these and hang them in my hallway.
I do that to my cat. At first he sometimes ate until he throws up, but now he learned not to eat too much at once and prefer to eat little by little throughout the day.

His sibling on the other hand would eat quite a lot, but only if the food is fresh out of the bag, so ultimately she doesn't eat that much throughout the day.
thebradbain, I asked you a fairly simple question about a fairly simple hypothetical. Would those words, in your opinion, be evidence of racist sentiment?
Product Hunt's Best Technology Products of the Year
Let me Dungeon Master this for you: You're trapped in a few rooms all day, every day. You don't know how to read. Your best friend is gone or asleep for 17 hours a day. You're a little bored, but you're also not very smart, so it's kind of okay. But you do have a lot of time on your paws.

There's a weird contraption that feeds you twice a day. And you can see food still up there, on the conveyor belt.

How would you like to spend the next 7 hours?
Agreed on all points, though that's not exactly the question that was asked.
We will for sure be taking another whack at this down the road, and in the meantime I'm pretty psyched to apply the same ideas again to a hiring practice I actually own (we'll surely be doing the same thing at Latacora); at least I'll get another finger-wagging blog post out of it!
Similar situation here. Separating the concept of humans from food providers has been very beneficial in our household. We still give the cats a lot of attention.
I have a feeling tech companies behind self driving cars are going to lobby strongly for "nobody goes to jail, and also cap the liability payout to something really small".
Having dug around a bit with Awk that might be a true statement. Awk has an entire ocean of features that mere mortals are completely unaware of hidden behind the 1960s teletype optimized interface. So the statement that there were no tools more powerful than Awk might be true, but only because we don't know if there is a full fledged AI hidden under the layers of impenetrable interface.
Hmm, I wasn't trying to come off that way, although I wasn't trying to be helpful with the specifics of their git nightmare since happily they sorted it out anyway: I was only trying to suggest that the only way you "clean up" from a nightmare such as that is to start looking at what seems to be an obviously fragile way of dealing with their code since that's the real problem..

Unfucking the repo, while mildly technically interesting should really be the smaller of the two lessons learned from such a mess... No?
Clever! One class of tweets this misses are the paranoid styles of security researchers wrapping .'s in IPs like (.) and [.]

IPv6 is also tricky
I bet this varies wildly on what city you're in too.
Python on iOS
It isn't even a terribly difficult Hawaiian name, either!
We used Mixpanel [0] in our frontend some time ago. But there was no real business strategy behind it. That's why it got abandoned eventually.

Now we experiment with Keen.io [1] to track events for different/new features in our tool. We started to track events from our backend, but for user behaviour we would use it to track events from the frontend as well.

[0] - https://mixpanel.com/

[1] - https://keen.io/
Nokia sues Apple, claims patent infringement in iPhone and other devices
There's no easy quick way to represent the actual state of the commit. It's far easier in git because it's the only way to do it. Furthermore, then information being "encapsulated" can actually become stale or misleading in Mercurial.
Here in NYC state income tax is ~6.65% and city is an additional ~3.648%. So about 10k on 100k or 20k on 200k.
Your mailing list is not enough
>The majority (135,000) of these lost jobs would be in the healthcare industry, including at hospitals, doctor offices, labs, outpatient and ambulatory care centers, nursing homes, dentist offices, other healthcare settings, and insurers.

Yes, I see we know where they work but not what they do.
What I'm curious about is why the people of UK don't challenge this more themselves through revolts. It's a very serious issue. Couldn't people easily mobilize through social media?
> The guy must think people of color are incapable of attaining that level of wealth.

There is insufficient evidence to support that claim.
For everyone saying "Foundation" when people ask what else... let me explain why Bootstrap is used so much more frequently than all other options combined.

http://foundation.zurb.com
vs
http://getbootstrap.com

Each has a link to 'download'.

Foundation's link takes me to a page where I have a bunch of options, and a bit "build a custom generated version".

Bootstrap's takes me to a screen with 3 options, but also - and this is key - CDN links. Right there. I can paste a few lines in my HTML template and start working.

I don't need to download/generate code.

I don't need to install node/npm/etc.

I don't need to install and learn sass stuff.

I don't need to make a lot of decisions or do a lot of extra unrelated stuff to get started.

Bootstrap is the PHP of the css/grid/framework world (for better and for worse).

I truly hope they keep the CDN hosted stuff for Bootstrap 4.

EDIT: didn't mean to pick on foundation specifically - this "take control of every aspect of all your layout/grid/css" that most other frameworks require works to their disadvantage when it comes to popularity and uptake.
How's the UX on that? I kind of prefer having physical knobs and buttons, but I can imagine having better analysis and capture outweighs it.

Maybe I should get one of those and a USB DJ controller for input.
Padlet Is Hiring Mobile Engineers, Full Stack Engineers, and a Director of Sales
Wow. That's...disturbing...
Well... but that is also a way of interacting with the problem! Calling the police can make matters much, much worse for the people involved, especially when those people are part of some culturally or economically marginalized group. Doing nothing may be a better choice than calling the police.
Before putting the dish down, require that the cat lay on a designated mat. If s/he moves, pick up the dish. Eventually the cat should learn to lay on the mat for the hour before mealtime, rather than bugging you. Worked for both my dog and my cat.
Smart Data Conference 2017: All about Machine Learning and BigData
"Our recent research casts doubt on the hypothesis that technology-driven developments were a major factor behind rising inequalities in advanced countries.

Let me start with some facts about jobs. Both the European Union and the United States are characterised by strikingly similar labour force developments. In both regions, there has been a decline in the number of jobs for workers with low levels of educational attainment over the past 25 years. Meanwhile, there has been a tremendous increase in jobs for workers with tertiary education, and this is the only job category that expanded after 2008, even in several countries that were hit hard by the recent global and European financial and economic crises. While underemployment, when a worker takes a job for which they are over-qualified, is a prevailing phenomenon, it tends to be temporary.

If a greater share of jobs are only open to tertiary-educated workers, it could contribute to increasing inequality, if tertiary-educated workers earn ever more, relative to lower educated colleagues. Data shows that this has been the case in the United States and China, and to a much more limited extent in Germany. However, exactly the opposite has happened in many other countries during the past two decades, including the United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, France, Sweden and Japan. In these countries the so called ‘skills premium’ has actually fallen."

http://bruegel.org/2016/12/explaining-inequality/
For Millions of Immigrants, a Common Language: WhatsApp
You can't keep your door open in an open office because you have no door.
Who needs generics? Use  instead
Seems like the work of a few dedicated trolls taking advantage of people's susceptibility to false ("incepted") memories about long-ago events.
We're in healthcare and just found out a couple of our users are using Windows XP. I'm no lawyer, but I think that's illegal.
YouTube star kicked off Delta Air Lines flight 'for speaking Arabic'
Sorry about that, the mobile view doesn't indent the threads very much and I thought you were replying to me; my bad.
I compared 20 B2B SaaS pricing page headlines so you don’t have to
Given the ECHR was drafted based on the work of British lawyers I'd like to see what we come up instead, certainly something that we can persuade everywhere else in Europe to sign up to.

Pulling out of it tells every tinpot wannabe dictator that it's perfectly fine not to sign up to basic human rights.
I've been on both sides and I have to say that the road goes both ways.

When I was getting started with a language last year I found a missing feature in a module of an open source library and submitted a very simple PR to add the feature. The maintainer asked me to completely refactor the module. I admittedly overreacted to this request—as I perceived it to be way too big of an ask—before settling down and getting to work on it. Then it literally took almost six months for the maintainer to review and merge my PR because of the intensity of the refactoring and performance regressions. (I would get some small piece of feedback, submit a fix or more information, wait weeks and weeks to hear back again, repeat ad naseum.)

So yes, issue-reporters and PR-submitters can be irritating, demanding, and disrespectful of maintainers' time, but maintainers can be just as bad.

Postscript: I don't regret the time I spent on it because it was an awesome learning experience, but it was certainly frustrating at the time!
He's still posting, so not banned? Or that because of the bug you're referring to? https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=cyphreak
I highly recommend the PetNet SmartFeeder. I've had two for both of my cats for the past year, and they work great. It allows you to setup automated timed feeds for several meals a day, then pings your phone each time a feed goes off (for peace of mind).

The product design is about as nice looking as you can make a feeder, and the mobile app's UI has improved a lot over the past few months to a good state.
I'm sorry, in what practice are you in where your commit messages are somehow so lackluster that a branch name (not even a PR!) can give you more information about why something is being done?

And to make sure no one responds with some silly "just because you don't have a use for it, doesn't mean don't have their uses for it": I get what you're trying to say. I'm really just not buying it as an actual use case. If your commit message isn't sufficient enough to explain the purpose of the commit (ticket numbers, explanation, etc), it doesn't get approved. If you're relying on a <20 character branch name to give you sufficient context about a commit a year later, I simply have no words.

>which I think a mercurial-style branch name answers.

I find that extremely suspect.
Show HN: Find and purchase apparel with Teespring's iOS app
Doodles, stickers, and censorship circumvention for Signal Android
If it can be proven, yes.
No one cares. Why should they care? There's far worse stuff happening. For example, the massive TV licence database; the massive police DNA database; the huge numbers of poorly regulated CCTV.
The movie is kazaam
I only work remotely, but it does really limit the pool of available work. Weworkremotely.com is a good resource.
F00BA2, BADCA7, and other terrible colors
Depends on the situ really; if it got people working again faster (yay, saved money!) or if production was unavailable and it helped get things back up faster (yay! more business!) then it'd be the right move in my book -- otherwise, yeah, it's a horribly hacky thing to do and shouldn't be done unless you really have to...

I'm not saying I would have done one or the other if I was the OP -- just that I'd have no issues doing it should the situation call for it and it saved time/money at the cost of pure feelings :}
That is awesome, I'd like to see some pictures of your bucket and plants! I'm growing Hot Peppers at the moment, just had my first harvest. I've also grown a lot of cherry tomatoes, I'm a fan.
Bitcoin Segregated Witness: A Fork Too Far
I'd expect a lot of that would go not towards desktop licensing but Professional Services and the like. Services such as SQL Server, Sharepoint, IIS, Lync, and Active Directory are critical to DoD, and they rely on Microsoft a lot for continued engagement.

Unless things have changed, DoD is Microsoft's biggest customer. It's not that they're stuck. Between the combination of sheer scale (not thousands, millions) security requirements, and desire for a stable ecosystem, there's few, if any, that can match what they provide. This isn't a dig at others products, let alone "open" solutions. They've been serving DoD for decades, and you can count on a Microsoft product to come with solid security documentation (often with NIST 800-53 reference) , FIPS 140-2 compliance, PKI support (absolute must in the DoD Common Access Card environment), and(relatively) solid vulnerability management. DoD requires ALL of those things.

I wouldn't argue that they don't have room to improve. But that doesn't discount what Microsoft has accomplished.
In major privacy victory, top EU court rules against mass surveillance
Listening is different from playing. Or perhaps more precisely, the experience of passively listening is different from the experience of actively listening to the instrument you're creating music on.

As a guitarist, I do a lot of experimentation with picks. I can easily tell the difference between different kinds of picks by sound when I'm playing. But I can listen to old recordings of myself where I couldn't even tell you which guitar I played! Interestingly, a drummer I play with regularly can usually tell when I've switched picks, and has opinions about what picks I should be using. Such is the closeness of musicians working together.

Any of these A/B blind test experiments strongly need to be live. A recording isn't a measure of a violin... it's a measure of the violin, the microphone, the mixing board, the mastering process, the amplifier, and the speaker.
What a wonderfully simple workflow you got there.
'Gamergate' Target Brianna Wu Says She's Running for Congress
Trump won on account of a strange edge case in the electoral college system precipitated by incredibly low voter turn out (blame the russians, blame the clintons, blame whoever doesn't really matter). Let's not play revisionist history where a situation in which a candidate appears to be polling better and actually gets over 2.5 million more of the popular vote, shouldn't be generally viewed as the front runner.
> Googles lawyers had to go to great pains to deflect that line of attack

My heart breaks for the well paid law firm having to do its job.
It also has a lot of inertia. Non-developer managers have heard of it. There are loads of plugins and themes for it. There are lots of tutorials.

You are right about it being the PHP of front end development - great analogy.
KID GOES FROM 110 POUNDS TO 170? STEROIDS?
Star Wars, and its argument for dictatorship and the rule of the demigod
I have been using this "StreamAPI" for some time now, and I have been suffering of false positives all the time.
Github Pages is a special type of hosting. It's first ever transparent hosting. What you see is what is in the repo. By wathching the repo people can be quite sure they won't be hacked or served special JS they dont expect. That's why I'd love to see paid plans.
> Having worked on several teams where some members were in completely different locations (and time zones), I never want to experience that again. Give me every person relevant to my work in the same physical space; I don't want to get blocked from doing my work because you've gone dark on slack.

If the office is online, going offline means leaving the office. There's a WORLD of difference between a meeting when 5 people are in an office and 5 are online, and a meeting when 10 people are all online. When everyone is online it works about as well as an in person meeting, and frequently better because conversations tend to be more direct.

That said, having no personal rapport can be a big problem on remote teams - were I to set one up there would be minimum quarterly physical meetings, with most of the purpose being to socialize and sync on new models rather than sit and do normal work.

Having 1-1 vidcalls just to "work together" has been very nice as well. Once you get out of the idea that a video call has to be a meeting I'd say you can get 95% of the way to a physical space. Does not work for every engineer however.
No, if that were true then using a suppository would be "eating". Dictionary definition definitely implies food/nutrition.

http://www.dictionary.com/browse/eat

There are non-nutrition definitions, but those concern wear/destruction of a large object by a small object, not engulfment of small object by large object.
Google sued over policies 'barring employees from writing novels'
LOL, as I look over at my BeBox on a shelf, wishing I had a use for it. I learned so much about c++, SMP, threading, etc from BeOS.
Down with the paywall!
What evidence do you have that this is the main reason and not simply the fact that Bootstrap's wide popularity predates Foundation? .)
Simply put, people don't care enough. We haven't had the history some countries like Germany have had to realise the huge amount of problems spying on your citizens causes.

And they've put it through whilst most people are busy being annoyed over the Brexit and you've got a situation where people just have bigger (in their minds) things to worry about.
I think this is informed by the fact that that's what it means today. If Rust didn't have any dynamic dispatch at all, and it was suggested we have this `&Foo` means `&T: Foo` sugar, I can't imagine anyone saying "That syntax looks like dynamic dispatch!" "What dynamic dispatch? Rust doesn't have that feature."

And since users almost never specify the implementing type manually (type inference figures it out with very few exceptions), the whole notion that this is a function parametric over types is obscured for many users.

There are trickier issues though about the fact that in return positions we'd want it to mean something different (existential vs universal), and there are "higher order" positions in which its very difficult to determine which of the two semantics you meant here. This has a resemblance to covariance & countervariance.
So you can monitor CIDR ranges? That's cool!

Can you tell us how it works on the back-end? What other kinds of streams could this be applied to?
I have the PetNet and my cat has no problem detaching the bowl. Bane of my existence.
IE: 10%, IE9: 0.82% and even less for IE < 9

So it seems it's pretty safe to remove support for it.

Source: https://analytics.wikimedia.org/dashboards/browsers/#all-sit...
It was an early player, and there's inertia, but beyond that... why did it have so many plugins and themes for it early? because it was easy to get started.

and... forgot to mention - the entire thing looks decent out of the box. not great, but it's decent - every element is styled consistently, and looks far better than most people (especially devs) trying to roll their own UI/theme/colors.
Depending on your particular use case and integrations (especially how many you use), there are two alternative hubs that come to mind: Astronomer [1] and mParticle [2]. Astronomer is more focused on building a router for any type of data and enterprise-level use cases. I have not used mParticle personally, but founders from Segment and mParticle gave thorough answers on how they differ on this Quora question [3].

Disclosure: I've done dev work for Astronomer.

[1]: http://www.astronomer.io

[2]: https://www.mparticle.com/

[3]: https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-key-differences-between-S...
The url is correct, 'Docker-internals', but the title, and further equivocation of 'Linux Containers' and 'Docker', is a bit confusing. I'm a happy lxc/lxd user, and had to stop reading because of the cognitive dissonance.
There are different models for joint authorship. Some are pretty course-grained. In a lot of cases even if the writing used is pretty collaborative, one author does a final editing pass to come up with an integrated end product. From what I've seen, "collective ownership" models mirroring current fashions in software development remain relatively rare.

And while some software projects do need 100 people, most don't -- and most don't even need 10. I get the feeling that a lot of project managers don't even think about the possibility that something could be built by a focussed individual working in a low-distraction environment.
That's a fair point. But in my limited sample size, there are plenty of companies that at least for a few years function just fine with full remote.
Neat. The demo link might make a good 'Show HN' so long as it meets the guidelines.

Show HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
How? Do you have an older model? The entire feeder sits on the metal bowl and to remove it requires that I lift up the entire feeder.
A good goal to be sure, but one that it doesn't look like they'll make.

IMHO, "comparable to H.265" may not be as inspiring but is still very impressive. If they can do this without stepping on existing IP, it'll be an incredible achievement.
Yes, CHICKEN Scheme. Although I imagine Gambit would work equally well. I have ~3/4 of a single-file CGI framework on my hard drive. It's feature complete: the other 1/4 is just some optimizations and sugar over GET and POST handling, as they are by far the most common methods used.

In the future, I might add some wrappers over access of CGI environment vars, but you can already look those up by hand, using the standard environment access routines.
A Tour of Concurrency Patterns
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/:

"GitLab Community Edition (CE) is available freely under the MIT Expat license."

I don't see GPL mentioned there.
If they're using XP to work with protected health information (PHI), and aren't on an extended service contract with Microsoft, they're accessing PHI on an insecure system and are, at least to how my team would interpret it, in direct violation of HIPAA.

In fact – and I too am not a lawyer, so don't consider this actionable advice – you might do well to throw up a warning, if not altogether disable access, to whatever product it is your users are accessing on XP, just to make sure you have all your HIPAA bases covered.
Mmm, not necessarily. Someone took a fireplace poker to Bill Monroe's mandolin. Someone managed to put it back together:
http://www.mandolinarchive.com/perl/show_mando.pl?55
(The last picture shows the damage, first one shows its restored state.)
You store the ISO date, you don't need a UNIX epoch to calculate that