skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly.

My rule is that if someone calls me out on being wrong, I'll argue, and do my best to support my point. If they provide a better argument, than I'll concede.

Because if you can't admit you're wrong, you'll never learn anything.
How well do you know your Python?
I know Marc Millis, let me know if anyone has any questions and I can try to get his feedback here.
Using a higher wattage part needs more cooling...
Or maybe this:
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/branchusb/magneo-first-...
All your GPS history stored by Google
"Correlation doesn't imply causation, but it does waggle its eyebrows suggestively and gesture furtively while mouthing 'look over there'." -xkcd
Being a developer always means getting stuck on some trivial crap for a full day and going to bed angry.
One simply makes up for it by those times when you create fantastic value in thirty minutes. You find the bug right away, or a new feature or deployment just falls into place smoothly. Software development is like solving math problems - it's not a continuously progressing process, no matter how much the agile priests want it to be.

This developer sounds humble. That's the most important quality a developer can have. If one becomes too humble (impostor syndrome) then one needs an environment of more encouragement. That's the job of peers and managers.

There are lots of bad developers. It's not unthinkable that this guy is a bad developer - but it's still the managers problem. Is he trained, mentored and encouraged enough?
I have just one pair of headphones that I use daily. How many dongles would you need to have one for every set of headphones?
I think that is an important piece. That does make it feel more artistic and polished for sure.
I don't think that's a fair summary... The author provides a more nuanced view than just "there is no effect." You're nitpicking from one section about theory, without considering the article as a whole. This is especially egregious considering that the article spends so much time talking about confirmation bias.
A day when you don't feel like you're being productive, even though you're trying to get something done. One of my coworkers wrote a good article (https://medium.com/@jdan/quantifying-my-off-days-27e85f5bc15...) about that, linking it to pomodoro techniques.
Yes. However, there is a difference between creative and good: Most recruiter emails don't look like what OP got. But that doesn't make that one good.

Yours seems to have been good.
My 2015 MacBook Pro has a quad-core i7. No 32GB of RAM but that seems like more of a chipset issue than a space one. Or if you ask Phil Schiller it's a battery life issue.
We are in the Seattle area. You can send me an email if you're interested from my personal site listed in my profile.
A post that devoted equal time to all the boring stuff wouldn't be much of a read. I think where people get thrown is when he talks about the _technical_ skills required which he downplays. As software developers I think it's easy for us to think that doing really technically advanced work implies getting paid more.
Just out of curiosity, how old are you/when did you attend college? I ask because "back in the day" everyone knew.

If you were a cs student in 1995, you pretty much had to work in one of the basement labs. One of the profs liked to come to the lab at 3am before a deadline and laugh at us.
According to 2014 FBI stats related in June, 2014 was a 50 year low for the us homicide rate. Two takeaways: first, FBI data hasn't been released for 2015 yet. Second, as the denominator is getting smaller, small variance leads to bigger year on year percentage shifts.
To be honest it's not as good as my MacBook Air's. I have very low requirements when it comes to that. If it is of importance to you I guess you might not be happy with the ASUS...
That's such a weak correlation. Greek is in a crisis because people are working too many hours? Do you honesty believe that?
Not sure if such data is public. That's my own deduction, based on apparent slowing down of innovation in Apple. It's natural to expect to fall behind competition in such case. If other manufacturers would start reducing production too, it would indicate, that market is now now not growing as much as before.
They do. For example, Pangolins are at the brink of extinction (they are actually the most trafficked mammal on the planet) mostly because they are considered a delicacy in China. A friend of mine is running a website called Poaching Facts (http://www.poachingfacts.com/) if you want to learn more. Here's for example his article on sales of bear parts http://www.poachingfacts.com/faces-of-the-poachers/buyers-of...

Vice also did a short documentary on it

https://video.vice.com/en_us/video/the-most-trafficked-mamma...

The situation is exacerbated by the fact that it doesn't seem like the willingness to put a stop to this is universal among the members of the Chinese govt http://www.voanews.com/a/report-china-presidential-delegatio...
Git trick: setup one remote with multiple urls
You'll find those things can mean very different things in very different companies.
could probably write a service or cron to check if it's working and restart?
I really love this sort of cross discipline talks. Marching from AI to neuro science, human psychology and back.

Every year a brilliant talk by Joscha- if it weren't for the scared by the Results of Science Radicals trying to censor at the QA.
Syntax level macros (like C) are unhygienic and basically dangerous, while proper (ast-transforming rather than syntax transforming) hygienic macros are ok for both tools and humans. Macros got a bad reputation just because there were poorly implemented for C.
Makes you want to become a ceramics instructor just so you can have a primary source.

P.S.

I'd listen to Ira more if he didn't sound so annoying.
When writing a container, I'd actually prefer to open namespace std and overload std::begin and std::end for my_namespace::container. That way, I'd be free to use my_namespace::begin for something else, which IMHO is the point of namespaces. But having ADL and being able to re-open other people's namespaces is definitely unfortunate.

I love the Objective-C convention of just using three-letter prefixes for everything. I'll miss its pragmatic approach.
Afaik using `?` for `Option` is part of the `Carrier` trait which is unstable and only in nightly Rust for the time being.
He did so partially in this article, but I would love to see a detailed explanation of a valid experimental setup to test the EmDrive effect. What would an experiment look like where, if thrust were observed, then we could really start to say there might be something here?
I am also 'a little slow'.

But the other side of that coin is that my code generally works correctly, and rarely (I wish I could say never) needs fixing later. My managers and customers know that my code will work 'as advertised'. My colleagues tell me they enjoy working in code I've written, because it isn't a mess and it feels logical and well organised.

But hey, I'm a little slow. And in ~ 25 years of writing software for pay, only one manager I've worked for has ever had an issue with that.
This is a great website, but the title claims to find "everyone" who represents you, but it doesn't. Its a good product decision to limit the scope, but the title needs to be clear about the limitations.

It is important that people know the breadth of government if only as a civil exercise.
صور+2017+احلى+مع+اسم+جميلة+بطاقات+2017+اجمل+مع+اسم+حبيبك
I'm surprised Facebook hasn't specifically monetized this type of behavior. It seems to me that this is a very clear signal of intent and can be monetized.
Agreed that 1% could cost or make the most... now do you trust a human or computer to make the final decision? My guess: Humans will end up costing more.
If these clowns are trying to make me (usually a Democrat) _glad_ that _Trump_ is coming in, it's working. The war-mongering against Russia has got to stop. It's ridiculous. It's from the 80s. (Like Trump.)
> You should assume that it will be enforced. Signing a contract on the assumption that certain clauses might not be enforced is a mugs game.

I do that all the time.

Where I come from, there are plenty of standard clauses put in every contracts, which are 100% guaranteed illegal and not enforceable.

Usually, ignoring them is easier than negotiating the contract.
I do sudo networking restart and/or sudo network-manager restart a few times a week.

Takes 30 seconds. Annoying. Totally acceptable IMO to have an OS I otherwise love (KDE Neon).

(I like Windows 10 as well but it has a weird laggyness on my lenovo. I suspect the lenovo drivers but cannot do anything about it that I know.)
Surface Book, but that does not offer quad core CPU.
I joined a co-working space this summer and it was...meh. The people were nice and the facility was great, but I don't really see the point unless your employer is going to pickup the tab and/or you have a small apartment with no office or an insufficient one.

I found myself missing my widescreen monitor, standing desk, and chair. The amount of money I've sunk into my home office felt wasted when I used the co-working space.

And the co-working space would swing between eerily quiet or way too much noise. It seemed weird to go (and pay) for a co-working space where everyone is primarily staring at their laptops.

On the other hand, I would maybe consider going from a two bedroom to a one bedroom apartment if I had a full-time 24/7 use of a co-working space and then the cost would more than even out.
Yes, this is a common theme for noobs everywhere. The older, cooler guys will let you in -- after you've been through the ringer and proven you really want to be in their special club.
No, but 2 people's happiness redeems the suffering of 1.
You should also check out https://reddit.com/r/babyelephantgifs. We just finished a fundraiser for David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust (an elephant orphanage in Kenya) in collaboration with the UK branch of the organization. But you can still donate!

https://www.reddit.com/r/babyelephantgifs/comments/5gm1pl/he...

DSWT even made a special video for this fundraiser https://www.youtube.com/embed/ogJprDLQFl8

Just check out for example this little orphan https://www.instagram.com/p/BOi9KfJDSKz/

The situation is really bad, if the next 10 years are as bad as the last 10, elephants will be basically extinct in the wild. This will have wide reaching consequences as elephants are keystone species which means that they are extremely important for their environment. If they go away, ecosystems will collapse which will cause further unrests in the general region.

http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20140114-elephants-the-fores...

Furthermore, money poured into the black market tends to end up in the wrong hands (read terrorist groups) http://www.nationalgeographic.com/tracking-ivory/article.htm...
In that case: Prepare to wait. Canonical has delayed lots of things lately in their eagerness to launch Unity 8 ;)
Not listed: temporal locality. A lot of naive caches inflate in size to satisfy a high hit ratio but end up with low accesses per item. Etsy's mctop is useful here although not possible if you're using e.g. Elasticache.

Not listed: persistent caches. A friend of mine ran a cache for a CDN. Their caching solution mushroomed in complexity to satisfy the legal obligation of taking down illegal content because their cache persisted to disk, so when servers came back up from maintenance they had to check in with a master revocation list. This made operations somewhat complicated because the system was failsafe - an old server would refuse to startup if it detected that it was older than the size of the revocation list (a 1 week KAFKA queue). Lots of horror stories about zombie resurrected content being served before this was implemented.

Somewhat alluded to: over reliance on cache. My former job on a high traffic website was behind a fantastically fast high hit rate cache for almost the entire site, necessary for the scale they were operating at. The trouble was the cache shielded the system from so many requests it became a single point of failure, so if the cache was flushed then the system would become quickly overloaded and wouldn't recover the hit rate for an hour or so. We had to invest a lot of time and energy in cache replication systems, consistent hashing, and related systems - mostly careful choice of existing systems. Shoutout to mcrouter by Facebook.
I run a small coworking space, and we have some private spaces and some public spaces. You can be in a room with a few other folks, or you can be in a room on your own. I switch a lot, and some others do too. It's crazy to me that people think 'one size fits all', regardless of what the size is (open plan office, private space, cubes, etc). Most people need somewhat different workspaces depending on the work they're doing.
What happened to the Carbon touch? This would be my next computer except it doesn't have touch. As a developer I use Chrome dev tools emulator with my Thinkpad W510 to perform touch testing. Plus it is fantastic for annotating presentations (Ubuntu, Compiz Annotate plugin).
Well, there certainly are heavy downsindes of using bashisms at all. And
there are downsides of not knowing that you use bashisms. I've seen very
little people who pay any attention to whether some syntax is Bash-specific or
not. These people don't understand the difference between "#!/bin/sh" and
"#!/bin/bash" shee-bang lines. With this being said, it's just safer to stick
to syntax that works everywhere.

Regarding bashisms, I've seen several times when Bash changed its behaviour
slightly between minor versions. It was things along the lines of quoted
pattern implying an anchored match before and unanchored match after. Such
changes didn't visibly break the script, but its internal logic suddenly
changed. And now go figure why your script stopped working after an upgrade.

Bashisms rarely provide anything you couldn't do with POSIX/SUS shell syntax
and tools (printing stack trace from the article being one such example that's
hard to do otherwise), and even when you need to escape to an external tool,
it rarely matters performance-wise.
I understand timr. Sorry for your lose. For what it's worth, I found omniref to be very cool. Good luck on whatever you decide to do next.
I don't see it.

The email states that writing your own wrappers or accessors is a bad idea (and I agree), but that's not what's going on here -- I'm using the preprocessor to decide which code path to follow based on the version we're building against.

It's as if it was only written for 1.1.0 (when building against 1.1.0), and only written for 1.0.2 (when building against 1.0.2), you get the idea.

The only maintenance burden then is figuring out how to do something in both versions, and adding future preprocessor branches if the API changes again. This is always the case when deciding whether a new library feature is available, anyway.
Agreed, it can't be verbified easily.

DDG admins: this is a real problem, you need to get creative on how to fix this.
The time tracking thing actually resonated quite well with me. Where I work, we also track time on very specific items (with JIRA/Tempo, which even includes a "stop watch" on each issue).

How I dread logging the hours there! Especially if it's a day or two after the fact. The items will often be specific features to be developed. And so I sit there, with the time sheet (and 20/20 hindsight, of course) asking myself: "How could you possibly have spent that long finishing it? It had a low estimate! Better round down so they don't think I'm an idiot. Who in their right mind would pay someone XYZ to add a lowly checkbox in the corner? I wonder how many hours Bob logged for that radio button he worked on. Those guys outside have emptied half a street's garbage cans in the time it took me to look up this API."

Of course, it's probably mostly in one's head. Like the author I don't really get negative remarks on performance, and consider myself a reasonably decent developer. But even so, the task of painstakingly journaling every half hour worked seems incredibly demotivating sometimes, for presumably no other reason than being a great time to second-guess everything you did.
SME = Subject Matter Expert (if google is to be believed).
Ah, correction. FBI data is out for 2015. Murder nationwide has gone from about 13k to about 15k. The point about small denominators stands, especially in light of a 50 year low in 2014. Is this a new murderous America or a reversion toward the mean?

Only you can prevent the grievous misuse of statistics.
Linux or Windows?
>> Dell for the 4k IGZO display, four DIMMS, and 1.8 teraflops of GPU

Which Dell model is that? Precision 5510?
South Korea went even crazier and stole their consumer electronics business.

(Both in terms of government subsidies and extreme working hours. And: contrary to the opinion of the united socialist workers of HN, extreme hours sometimes are sometimes actually needed in order to build something new, desirable - well before anyone else. The fact that "extreme hours" are also employed when that is not really the target does not really change things.)
Yeah Lenovo actually removed the trackpoint in one generation (t440?) and had to bring it back due to demand. Maybe it's an acquired taste.
If I understand your comparison, I see what you are saying and we are not quite in disagreement. Google took their hedge after seeing the video service they created fail to gather the momentum and use YouTube had. At the time it did not even compare to Vimeo and maybe even Dailymotion. So they took a hedge as things were looking like they would not get that market segment. And outside of YouTube dying that's likely what would have happened.

Facebook saw a trend in IG they couldn't compete with without fundamentally changing their product. Where IG could have created alternate complementary products and began eating onto FB market. There really isn't room for two networks like FB anymore and the adolescents I know won't touch FB. Its all snapchat and IG. (Which offer much better incentives.)

Both were moves to absorb a niche where each company would have difficulty compering. My claim is FB's was more forward thinking and less reactionary.
> Q: Is the most likely application of this result in cryptography?

> A: Yes, this should be true.

> Q: Are you interested in cryptography?

> A: Not so much.

Pure mathematicians are awesome.
The Chinese industrialization and growth was mostly based on capitalism. Which is more of a Western economy than the Great Leap. Which was the point you comment on.

(At least, compared to the failure before, with just central planning.)

If you have anything contradicting that, it would be interesting?

(Edit: Ah, I commented on a karma 23 secondary account? :-) )
Serious answer... if they really have nothing else to work on then sure. But that's obviously rare. So more realistically... if the project was early I'd actually suggest to them that if they want to take some PTO time they can.
Well, Huffington Post is a terrible newspaper.

But the first thing it tells is the privilege of country you were born at, meaning I'm less privileged than most of you here and maybe I shouldn't be oppressed all the time with these articles.

Citing the article itself, the writers of the stories I'm complaining about don't see their own privilege and should stop using term white straight men because it's oppressive against 200mil or more white people currently living in the ex soviet block!

Yes, I know I'm a little pissed right now, but go and check your damn privilege, because I travelled to another country to submit my app to appstore. The app failed miserably by the way.
Multiple layers of security is industry practice.
I'm attending right now
Don't even have to clean install from a USB Key as of the Windows 10 Anniversary update from a few months ago. Microsoft now has a tool that downloads the image and installs it for you automatically.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10s...
The laptop can remain connected even when you leave the desk. No need to wire the phone (my iPhone battery does not last too long with active tethering use)

Separate device would be one extra thing to carry and remember.
YMMV depending on what Android phone you want to compare it to, but it's still not 100% there, even in expensive ones.

That being said, it's not longer a deal breaker, I think, for most of the people that used to complain about it and if you have a pixel or a high end Galaxy its very rare to find instances of slugginess or dropped frames when scrolling.

I still face more sudden app crashes on Android than on iOS, weird error messages that are definitely not user-friendly and for some specific categories of apps, like games or sound/music, I still think iOS offers better selection and reliability.
Sorry, being an owner of the 2015 version, I don't know what the fuck are you talking about:

- The brick is tiny. Sure, not as tiny as the 50 gram mac one, but is very small compared to most laptop bricks.

- It's huge? Some peope want more screen real estate, and 14in is good for that.

- Battery life is 6+ hours; less if I spend them watching youtube of course

- Never had a problem with WiFi

The only thing I agree is with the ethernet dongle (which I have only actually used once, when setting up the wifi at a new place).
Facebook had image uploading via mobile at the same time instagram was purchased. So it isn't just that.

Instagram smartest thing they did was leverage the Facebook social graph (something much harder to do now) to integrate instagram photos as posts in the feed, so that when a user clicked on them, you ended up at instagram rather than staying inside Facebook.
Yeah, I was not a trackpoint fan in theory for a long time. Then I got a 4th gen X1 and I find myself using it almost exclusively. Not having to move my fingers off the keyboard trumps accuracy for me.
I spent my last two years at Yelp working from home in Portland, OR, where I'd moved by myself. I started to go completely insane toward the end of my first winter. Being in the same room all day and having nothing ever change around me was much, much worse for my mental health than I had expected - prior to this, I'd never even thought about the concept of my own mental health, but this experience really brought it to the fore.

I tried a couple of coworking spaces, found one that I liked, and have been going there regularly since - my employer paid for my membership at the time, but I quit my job a year ago and it's still worth it to me to have a space where I can go every day to get out of the house and be _around_ humans, even if I don't socialize with them as much as I could.

I've always identified as an introvert, and used to fantasize about the idea of e.g. working in the top room of a lighthouse for a month - assuming you had a good Internet connection, you could get so much coding done there! - but it seems that being around people is much more important than I'd given it credit for, particularly in the winter when it's pitch black outside at 4pm and you're already kind of depressed by default.
I think twice a year I get my antigoogle moment and try to use it, it rarelly last more than two weeks when I don't find something or get frustrated because Google always loads faster. It's a shame. As much as I want to love DDG I find pretty hard to use it for a long time.
Why would the VTOL miniplanes described in the article be better than small helicopters, which take off the same way?
NSFW PSA on Nonbinary Gender Frustration
With Project Fi, they give you free data-only sims with no extra plan charges.
For the record:

Greece is in a crisis because of the combination of:

a) massive, pervasive tax evasion

b) insane overspending in the public sector.

Or, well, cooking the books.

Also: Knowing what I've learned about Greece the past five years I wouldn't really put much trust in government-collected data on how much they work.
Why would you say it is unlikely?