skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's okay. It's just that I tried to use it a few months ago and saw they still don't even have syntax highlighting for diffs. It's pretty depressing and it makes it look like they have abandoned the service.
It can be easy for certain kinds of software:

https://wiki.debian.org/AutomaticPackagingTools
https://manpages.debian.org/man/1/dh_auto_configure
https://manpages.debian.org/man/1/dh_auto_build
https://manpages.debian.org/man/1/dh_auto_install
I feel like love is an emotion and your definition is based on action that could come out of that emotion and not the emotion itself.
The last paragraph of the linked blog post mentions that it should be combined with an HDHP to cover things like hospitalizations.
I would assume either FogCreek as a company or Joel and Pryor as owners thereof (especially Pryor since he was CEO of Trello).
How Trevor Thomas and Cross Culture Ventures Are Betting Big on Culture
Hear People's Voices from Around the World
Well we've done several surveys, and are in discussion with 3 of the most popular venues in the Denver Metro area, of course we can't have 100% definitive facts that the venture has staying power, but most of the survey respondents (who are management level employees of the venues) expressed interest and the 3 venues we're in discussion with about being launchpad customers were interested in partnering. So that's where we're at with that! :)
Doesn't that constant updating and lack of version oversight create security risks?

Developers may not be as aware of those topics as sysadmins.
Developing Deep Learning iOS Application
You might be interested in Hy [1], which is a Lisp implemented in Python that can import Python libraries. I'm not sure if it cross-compiles to Python or just to Python bytecode, though.

1: https://github.com/hylang/hy
Or, more likely, their university provides a name that they don't need to use hackerrank to advertise to potential employers.
Super Mario Run – Android Pre-Register
True enough, and I did find that. But "managing money for" is not the same as - or even comparable to - "owned by". Blackstone manages money across East Asia, but is owned (almost?) entirely by Americans.

You can tell a story where Schwarzman's involvement with Trump and the Russian Direct Investment Fund constitutes a shady link to Sibur, a state-tied petrochem company. Those statements are all true; the rebuttal would be something like "all big companies in Russia are in some ways intermingled with the state; all companies which invest in Russia are at most two removes from Kremlin shadiness". I think that is probably also true, but it doesn't make this a non-issue for me.

Bayrock's ties are messier, certainly. They're also lower level on both ends, particularly since Trump's total involvement with them seems to be <$100 million, which makes that "$560 million in debt" claim laughable.

More importantly: Do you have any actual source for the claims in the previous post? You've pointed to some other topics, but the "owned wholly" and "$560 million in debt" claims seem completely baseless, and that source list was just the names of major publication.
"Election hacking" is a general term that exceeds your definition of it. Please accept that as a given, regardless of your own tendency to interpret it in a limited way.
The Tragic Death of David Sharp (2006)
Nim is not backed by a large company and does not have a marketing campaign promoting it.

It shouldn't surprise that the community is small. Please join and contribute and the language will grow.
Anar-caps have always been separated from anarchists. I don't know why they took this name -they were in quite an identity crisis about it [1]-. A better name could be stateless capitalists.

[1] Murray Rothbard, "Are libertarian anarchists" : https://mises.org/library/are-libertarians-anarchists
Hi, it's Trent here, I'm CTO of BigchainDB and also the author of the blockchains-AI article.

Yep, it's a [database] cluster, and proud to be that:)

But, it's special in that there isn't a single organization that owns or controls it. That is, it's decentralized.

And in fact it draws on traditional distributed DBs by building on them, to get first-class scalability and querying abilities. The first version was built on RethinkDB and we're working on wrapping MongoDB too.

There's also a public version of BigchainDB that's getting rolled out, called IPDB (http://ipdb.foundation). With IPDB, people building apps don't need to roll their own cluster, they can just talk to it via http.

> was disappointing

How? We're always looking for feedback.
> ...as they would like it to become... Friendly society... DRO...

I think this has always been my primary gripe with ancap -- it's Utopian. And all Utopian thinking has the same problem -- it's either irrational, or very rational but starting from very strong axioms. Ancap writers, to their credit, tend to care a lot about crafting strong, rational arguments.

When I think about ancap (or any political theory that sets off my Utopia alarms), I reason through the entirety of society. I raise a lot of objections to myself, and make a note each time I come to the conclusion that I need some assumption about how people will behave.

Then I take those assumptions, and apply them to various state-based systems. Usually I end up with an equally Utopian world, or only require a small delta in the axioms to end up at a Utopian world. To me, that suggests that it's the axioms that are doing all the heavy lifting. If you can make enough assumptions, the state is much more than unnecessary -- it's also irrelevant! You get a Utopia either way! The enemy isn't the state, it's human behavior.

FWIW the same exercise can be used to derive ancap out of a thorough analysis of communist literature. And it also applies to more centrist policy proposals that posit Utopian-level returns.

At least, that's my experience with struggling through ancap literature. YMMV.
When you say C speeds do you mean absolutely C-like or just a lot faster than Perl/Python/Ruby? Would e.g. OCaml work?
I don't agree with 100% of the article

Me neither, but it's a really good start. Something that we hadn't yet seen good writing on anywhere regarded as even remotely serious.

The problem with discussing "fake news" isn't to say inaccurate information hasn't been taking on a life of it's own, but the current "fake news" narrative is a slight of hand trick. In appearing to debate conclusions, it's tricking you into accepting the form of the argument.
Well clearly, but that's the hiccup to begin with. I suppose then the conversation to be led out of your comment would be whether or not the best thing for us is then to first find some capital... hmmm
thank you much for your work on debian, i love the stability of debian linux, 20 years is a lifetime!
That's the tail wagging the dog (and I manage the sys admin department at my company).
You talk about that Python have just one possible layout standard and so on, I guess? That is a different subject. (And sure, no coding standard is bad for a project, Python removes that discussion to a degree.)

I think the real problem with Python/Ruby/etc is the surprising lack of an analogue to CPAN Testers.

It isn't just all of CPAN that is tested on different OS/Perl version combinations, it also stress test the Perl versions.
> Name suggests boolean but type does not

I've seen something similar with xUnit in C# where an Assert statement returns a value. `var single = Assert.Single(collection);` It does the assertion and returns the single item in the collection, which is awkward, but also familiar (from Linq's Single) and convenient. Here there are tradeoffs and I could care less about the dogmatic "never do this" complainers. This might break the 'Principle of Least Astonishment' the first time you see it, but after seeing it once it makes sense and is no longer surprising.

Additionally, in the case of this criteria, where there is a boolean-looking function that doesn't return boolean, it can often be quickly assumed that something more than just a boolean needed to be returned.

This also reminds of command-query separation which makes a lot of sense to follow in most cases ('get' shouldn't change state and state changing methods like 'save' shouldn't return a value). But there are going to be exceptions to this rule and there are scenarios where no matter if you return data or not you might need to know the HTTP status code, etc. Grabbing code and doing dogmatic research on it doesn't make a whole lot of sense unless a developer who really knows the code well can justify themselves and discuss the why.
my experience with Atlassian products tells me that this will likely become a "third project type" to JIRA: Scrum, Kanban, Trello (or whatever generalized name is given). They feel like different products.

Or Atlassian is using this to go after competitors like A-Ha! which it doesn't currently serve (i.e. non software development projects)
Only about 40% of cancer can be controlled by our behavior. The rest are indeed random and unpredictable. Its healthy to see ourselves in control of our lives. But at some point it becomes unrealistic, or victim-blaming, or just denial.
Incredibly late, but I noted that the community is not unified, some of it is just about getting their candidate. Additionally, some of Trump's proposals mean a lot more cash/power for intelligence agencies, things like harsher standards on immigrants and more control over the internet.
> Funny that, does Apple allow push notifications without telling APNS about the notification message yet?

Yes, of course they do. That's what remote-notification UIBackgroundMode is for. How did you think encrypted messaging apps like WhatsApp and Signal showed message previews?
My company uses JIRA and Trello depending on the scope of the project.
The only thing really needed from the TSA is armed and armored personnel with excellent aim. Keep your pat downs for the locker room, if some crazy jumps out and starts murdering people keep me safe with your aim. Pat downs and scanners are a waste of perfectly good resources.
There was a blog post very recently where they said they will double down on http://gomix.com now.
Easy way to manage EULA documents
have you looked at gitlab ci?
have used Github issues and Gitlab with success as Trello alternatives.
I was curious, too. I found this older article on Forbes, which cites MedPACs annual report- http://www.forbes.com/sites/aroy/2011/09/21/medpac-64-of-hos...

Note, many of these hospitals are nonprofit, and benefit from donations and grants too- so it isn't entirely clear that they need to earn a profit or even break-even on "patient care" alone.

With all that being said, the Forbes article seems to be promoting the idea of making patients pay higher co-pays in order to prevent them from actually using their Medicare benefits, and reducing the demand for health care overall.

It seems to me like a much better strategy would be to increase the supply of care (More training facilities to increase #'s of doctors, better, more streamlined regulations to reduce the operating costs, etc).... but it doesn't seem like the politicians are interested in fixing the real problems in healthcare. We shall see what the new Congress/President brings to the take, but I don't hold much hope
I've said it before and I've say it again: as a community we are not only poor at evaluating startup ideas but shockingly bad at appreciating actual business successes. You know the saying that hindsight is 20/20? Does not apply.
Another perspective: Why don't you want your software to be compatible with the system that your sysadmin provides? (Assuming that system is not completely obsolete).

Minimize your dependencies. It's incidentally also what leads to clean code bases.
> Right, but they don't have a good reputation to start with.

We use Jira since the early days, and are quite pleased with them.

So far, all the other systems I have used were all worse than Jira.
I've stopped worrying about it completely. I used to have a Nissan Qashqai, with a 1.6dCi engine - my average diesel consumption for 3 years I had that car, was about 7.0L/100km. I now have a Mercedes with a 2.0L turbocharged petrol engine - my average consumption so far is 8.5L/100km of petrol. My fiancee has a VW Polo with a 1.2L petrol engine, and she averages 6.5L/100km of petrol. I literally don't see a point of buying a diesel car, ever again.
> The sheer iron-willed discipline it took to reduce the front face design down to one physical button from the start is still impressive.

Impressive, sure, but not ideal. As a result of this commitment, you can, variously, click, double click, double tap (not actually click, just touch like on a capacitive screen), long press the button. Furthermore, many of these actions have context-sensitive responses, like opening the camera from the lock screen or bringing up music controls if that's playing. And other common functions, like "back" are relegated to various icons and locations on the touchscreen depending on the app.

On other phones, the common "back", "home", and "switch app" functions are on separate buttons rather than being different interactions with a single button.

The Apple single-button phone, like the single-button mouse, is less discoverable and less easy to use, while being better looking and easier for some common use cases. Unlike the single-button mouse, though, I think it's likely to stick around for a long time.
Models where a provider network gets $X a year to handle a chronic condition patient are one of the few bright spots in recent health care policies.

Ten years back we may be looking at high deductable plans as a disaster -- if you have the money to fill an HSA they are great, but for most people in the U.S. an HDCP means that diabetics will not take metformin or insulin but instead they will get their feet amputated at much greater cost.

One clear example is asthma. Steroid inhalers can often enable an asthma patient to breathe freely and avoid hospital admissions for about $200 a month. That looks like a crazy high price, but a hospital admission is going to cost $8000 or more. In the fee-for-service model the hospital profits from amputations, asthma exacerbations, etc. In a flat fee model they make a profit from practing good medicine.
I asked Bioinformatics MOOC teachers about non python/java language in the field, naming common lisp or haskell. I got a large NOPE from them, saying it was mostly for performance reason. I specifically asked about the paradigm too, because the MOOC spent a large amount of time talking about control flags and temporary variables, that to me obscured the overall logic.. but alas.
Flipkart has a new CEO
I'm not sure what you mean by either the "journal" or "nuzzel" page. It's on the page that lists all of the comments associated with the submission. The corresponding page for this submission is

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13352129
I suck at CSS and do a lot of js/html, but most of my work is on the back end. I can do ok with CSS but it will definitely take me longer than someone who knows what they're doing. Usually we contract out the design/CSS for a few pages and I adopt that for the rest of the website.
The statement

cp myfile.iso /dev/sdb

is simply wrong. That will overwrite the device node for your flash drive with the ISO, instead of writing the data to the drive.
Mac is too slow in general for any CPU / RAM intensive work. Use Linux with better hardware in such case.
Show HN: A tiny x86 compiler with ELF and PE target
Unfortunately it seems to me that most machine learning articles fit this criterion.
If you're going to use market rate as the basis, I'd suggest using the same source for equity that was used to determine the 30% reduction in salary.

However, to me, market trends should not be the basis for this decision because the value of the employee will be measured against the survival and success of the company. If the employee is fungible, then it might be better to contract out the work than to invest in the hiring process.

Good luck.
That statement is a non sequitur – is it true that seeing a GP more frequently is linked to over-diagnosis?
take Rango (2011) for example.

Roger Deakins	...	(cinematography consultant)
Mike Sanders	...	virtual cinematography

Deakins worked with the team to determine camera angles, lighting placement, and framing, among other things. They paired an old school film cinematographer with a digital effects supervisor, and the output of their work is what anyone should call cinematography.
You can also send screenshots of mockups and ask for feedback based on those. This is something good to do to make sure you're on the right track before building anything.
Source code (under BSD license) is at: https://github.com/intellectualheaven/ceed
IIRC it's sexp to python AST.

There's also Pixie, a python lisp to LLVM system, that was specifically made for high performance.
How well does it work?
Working Seven Time Zones Away
Ah, I understand now. Thanks for clarifying.

In this light, I'll note that Bush the elder removed US all nuclear arms from the Korea peninsula in 1991 (although Pyongyang's certainly still in range of American missiles and bombers):

http://thediplomat.com/2013/03/not-a-good-idea-american-nuke...

Overall, my impression is that North Korea fears a conventional ROK/US invasion much more than a nuclear exchange scenario, and that this fear (rather than of American nuclear artillery, missiles, etc) has been the primary motivation behind their nuclear arms development.

I don't think a conventional US invasion is likely, hence my comment. I also don't think the situation would be different if NK didn't have a nuclear arms program, given their alliance (or subordinate relationship?) with China.
It's called raising funding. Many companies do it to scale faster.
Trello is one of the best SaaS I've used.

Atlassian used to be loved before prior to its IPO.

I'm not too happy with Atlassian acquiring Trello. How much of Fog Creek will still be part of Trello?
> Obama decided not to make the accusation public before the election so as not to be seen as influencing the election.

That's one way to put it. Another would be to say that he and others thought Clinton was going to win, i.e., that the hacking wasn't a big deal. Now it is. This is one reason Dems do not have credibility on this issue- either it's a problem for our democracy or it isn't, regardless of the winner.

Another reason is Dems poured cold water on the idea that the election's outcome could be illegitimate, back when trump was saying he'd contest the result if he lost. Now the shoe is on the other foot and Dems are stuck trying to declare the result illegitimate.

Personally, I doubt the strength of the effect this had on the result of the election, and the Dems bungled it themselves by running a bad campaign and a poor candidate. Now they want to point the finger elsewhere.
Please update the title:

Which Universities (that have students that participate in HackerRank) Have the Best Coders in the World (at HackerRank problems)
Just to prepare: Does anyone have a way of exporting Trello data?
Does the book exist in PDF?
I wasn't expecting that to be as nice looks as it is. I've signed up for early access. Do you have a timeframe for when it will be available?
"If you currently use Trello as either a free or paid user, you can rest assured that we will continue to offer Trello as a standalone service."

https://blogs.atlassian.com/2017/01/atlassian-plus-trello/
Jira apparently has a reasonable set of Agile tools, with card decks and all.

I suppose that what they are buying, among other things, is a significant paying customer base. These customers can be sold more products, e.g. Bitbucket / Bamboo, provided that Trello integrates with them well enough, or will in the future.
Writing software is less useful than writing working, relevant software. The latter needs far more breadth than simply writing code.
I strongly believe that Russia hacked hackerrank to make itself look good.
Ray Dalio interview on Bridgewater and fake news
How would she react if you sent her this article?
> The expected value of all insurance is negative

Only if you ignore non-monetary costs and benefits. Risk reduction/mitigation is a benefit and has a value. If it had no value, people would not bother buying insurance. When that benefit is taken into account, the net expected value of insurance is positive for both parties: the insurer makes money (assuming it has done its actuarial statistics properly) and the insured buys risk reduction/mitigation at a cost that is less than its value.

Your point about "health insurance" combining two separate products, only one of which is actually insurance, is valid, though, and very important.
I'm tired of these "assessments". Solving contrived algorithm puzzles is not an indication of programming skills, which mostly require organizational skill. I don't know how this sort of thing became so pervasive, but as someone who has recently been burned at a few job interviews because of it, it really grinds my gears. My ability to recall and produce a correct implementation of an RB tree on a piece of paper with no compiler feedback is NOT an indication of my ability to code your ReactJS website. Just because I can't solve in five minutes some brilliant logic puzzle that the interviewer read online and made it their go-to thing to prove how smart they are does not negate years of experience writing in the Language / Framework they said they were originally looking for. I have PTSD.

I wish more companies would hire based on code that you've written, than a bunch of contrived puzzles you're supposed to know by heart so you can solve it on a whiteboard without blinking. But, since that's how the fucking system works, I'm forced to spend time committing these things to memory than writing actual code.

James Hague said it best, "Organizational Skills beat Algorithmic Wizardry". http://prog21.dadgum.com/177.html
अपना जन्म-माह (Month) देखिये जानिए आप क्या हैं? Birth Month II Learn Astrology
> but I don't think you get to be a half decent developer without being a reasonable sysadmin

I think you've just described me. And I don't see the argument against sysadmin.

> leaving $800/day contract developers waiting for builds that run in 20 seconds on their laptops take nearly an hour.

Sorry I just can't take you seriously.
> Are we on the same page that with DNSSEC activated on a local resolver one would either get an authentic answer, or nothing at all?

Sure. But it's not very relevant, because almost nobody does that. And that's unlikely to change, because getting nothing at all isn't a very desirable state of affairs.

And given that forcing local DNSSEC resolvers in an OS or a browser would likely mean that a large share of your userbase will get nothing at all this is pretty much impractial.
Two things. First, it is nice if you don't have to allocate ports on a NAT box to make a test system available. These days you can't really count on all non-production systems having public IPv4 addresses anymore.

Obviously that only works if all systems that need access have IPv6.

However, the main killer app for IPv6 is your ISP running out of IPv4 addresses. Carrier grade NAT boxes are expensive and introduce all kinds of issues. Better to move as much traffic to IPv6 as possible.

Finally, IPv6 seems to be catching on: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

If at some point IPv6 traffic is the vast majority of the traffic for a website, then IPv4 traffic engineering may start to suffer. So technically the site will be reachable over IPv4 for a very long time. But it may be that at some point performance will be a lot worse then over IPv6.
Some more best practices:

https://wiki.debian.org/UpstreamGuide
Because it sounds cooler. It has a connotation with code as writing something cryptic. Programmer is so eighties.