skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitively yes, and not just high-ranking ones.

A while ago I have been contacted by a Google recruiter several times over e-mail, which I found bizarre, as I did not apply to any job at that time. I asked the recruiter to disclose where she exactly got my mail from and she dodged the answer.

Turns out there's a guy with the same name as me who is also a programmer (except he has been in the field for several years and works on awesome stuff, unlike me) and they were eager to recruit him, since I got the same mail several times over the course of a year from two or three different recruiters.

The only thing connecting me and the other guy was our last name. My e-mail address doesn't mention my last name in the slightest, I did not post it publicly (just tried to google it - zero results) and it's not connected in any way to a service where one could figure out the combination of the email, user and password (such as facebook or linkedin). I've also checked the data breaches on haveibeenpwned and I definitively did not use my real name on the services where the data was stolen.

Considering that the original guy's e-mail address was lumped in CC (fully visible - how professional of them) I can only think that they essentially did "SELECT * WHERE lastname = 'myname'", spammed all the available e-mail address and hoped for the best.
Doesnt that seem like an oxymoron, anarcho-capitalist?

Like up-down?
Can it be found in this list?
http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/
All depends on what valuation they got in at. Trello was pretty well on it's way by July '14, so it's possible the valuation was already pretty high. Even so, I bet it was a 3-5x multiple, at least.
It's the author here. (Hi!)

I agree, for the use cases that involve sharing, how do you incentivize this when many see data as the moat? This is why I wrote the section about "Hoard vs. share?". In some applications, there will be more incentives to hoard; in others, to share.

Note that one thing that softens this impasse is the idea of data exchanges. So rather than "hoard vs share" you can think of all data as potentially "for sale, but with a price" and where the price could vary dramatically. And that's where a data exchange could come in to reduce friction for price discovery.
Kinda saddened at the censorship above. I can't help but feel I (and everyone else) have a right to be called names, know the names I'm being called and try and understand why I'm being called them. I'm sure this was in good will, and in the best interests of the discourse on this forum, but damn it's infuriating!
> In SVG, you get absolute positioning, and that's it. If you want to do any kind of complex layout, you have to calculate everything yourself in script.

Depends on what you mean by absolute. The current transformation matrix (CTM) in each group hierarchy is computed relative to the parent element.
The compiler does not appear to be open at this point. Anybody know when this will change? Which team in Google is writing the compiler?
Or lift-sharing?
Wekan is really a copy of Trello, it's awesome. Installing it through Sandstorm.io makes it very easy, but I don't have production experience with Sandstorm.io.
My intuition tells me it's a combination of:

* They eventually will build one, but Indian consumers are (as of right now) less valuable to them (from an ad targeting perspective) than other geographies e.g. the economic/time/effort investment ROI is better elsewhere in the short term

* SE Asia (and their POPs there) have reasonable connectivity to India, so it might good enough for the time being
What's the drawback for a const member?

IMO `const` should be used liberally: members, locals and other declarations.

When you're on a team and you have a data structure that has const members, it should give that newer/unfamiliar team member pause when they get the compilation error because they added a method that modifies the `const` member. Now they have an opportunity to take a step back and ask "Oh, why was it designed this way? What other assumptions in the code are invalidated if I need to remove the `const`?"

`const` for locals is good for those notorious ten-line functions that over time multiply into a 150-line function. Yes, we should refactor that mega function into something easier to digest. But right now I am trying to figure out this bug: I can see that ^^ up there 'foo' was initialized as a particular value, and down here it looks like it must have changed. Instead of looking through all of the hundred lines of code to see who might've updated 'foo', I know right away that a likely explanation is stack corruption.

This is BTW why I love that rust has opt-in mutability. It feels almost a little silly sprinking `const` thither and yon when it's only a few select places that it's actually un-needed.
That is a very bad idea in general and will lead to enormous memory leaks when large tee'd iterators get out of sync with one another.

See here:

This itertool may require significant auxiliary storage (depending on how much temporary data needs to be stored). In general, if one iterator uses most or all of the data before another iterator starts, it is faster to use list() instead of tee().

https://docs.python.org/2/library/itertools.html#itertools.t...
That needs a really deep desk, although I think I'm already at around 4 ft. About the PPI, I don't know, I'm already having framerate problems with Ubuntu with QHD, doubling the pixels sounds like I'm going to have a terrible time. Not to mention my eyes, good as they are, are probably not going to be able to resolve the difference between 130 ppi and 200ppi.
Maybe you want eshell then:

~ $ cd /ssh:tol-eressea:.
/ssh:tol-eressea:/home/db48x $ ls
db48x.net libvirt-sandbox rpmbuild zone.sh zone.sh~ zone.txt zone.txt~

If you've set ssh up to use control sockets then it can reuse existing connections.

MOSH is also nice; it decouples the program you're running from your connection, just like screen does, and it also uses udp instead of tcp so that it doesn't have to worry about dropped connections. Even your client's ip address can change and everything keeps working.
Atlassian Acquires Trello for $425M
But the comment he was responding to said "humans in more permissive societies habitually live in relative harmony even more than those in less permissive ones."

So the fact that, upon trivial examination, a society is revealed to not actually be that permissive, is not evidence against the assertion that permissive societies are harmonious. I mean, I don't think RodericDay was saying that those two examples were impermissiveness that actually increases harmony.
Unreal.

Yep, that sounds like that 'long time ago' I was talking about. Nowadays you can do that, no sysadmin to tell you not to, but nobody bothers.
I agree, that makes it very opaque, but it seems that moocs and espially that one on coursera are continuously popular
Show HN: Web Maker – Blazing fast & open-source Codepen like playground
Thank you Riku!

I used fte as my primary editor on OS/2, and when I started using Debian I was happy to find it available there as well.
to somewhat illustrate your point regarding parsing.

I didnt read the article. I read question 35. I read the four lines you highlighted. I read the four potential answers. I reread the four lines, and then reread the answers. I chose B near immediately. Only after I read lines 5 and 6 did I realize C was even relevant. Even after reading C, I came to the conclusion you eloquently illustrated.

>In that structure, the concept of friends is restricted to the "scope" of the final thought, and only used to illustrate just how unattractive the speaker is.

I also agree with your general thesis. The poem is irrelevant, the test is testing your ability to parse instructions, not just poems.
How to get rich:

1. Create an awesome ToDo list

2. ???

3. Profit
zenkit.com
Is "jellybean" a standard UI term? I chuckled at the visual.
PyDev of the Week: Oleg Broytman
JIRA + Bitbucket (and now + Trello) is a very effective competitor to Github among enterprise companies. Github's issue tracker sort of sucks and this hurts it tremendously -- I know as I live with that shitty issue tracker in an enterprise situation.
Presumbly, adding a temporary speed-limit to a road would have a similar effect.
and Github Project is a very basic Trello clone.
Functions and the Single Responsibility Principle
> First, you don't need an "altcoin" to have a blockchain.

Hmm, you're treading on thin ice here. What exactly do you mean by a "blockchain", then? I tend to work on the assumption that people are talking about something closer to the whole Satoshi consensus stack on top of hashed linked lists (the _actual_ blockchain), rather than just the hashed linked list data structure. Which segues into -- Satoshi consensus was designed against a stringent set of requirements, and the security model for the algorithm he devised absolutely demands a miner reward of some sort that's denominated in the same currency as that being used in transactions (in those circumstances, double spend attacks can be proved irrational once a transaction is deep enough inside the chain)

I'm not saying you're flat-out wrong, but you do need to specify which properties of Satoshi consensus you are willing to discard to make that statement true.
I can appreciate the appeal of DPC, but in my experience routine visits (at least anything that qualifies as preventative) are generally 100% covered by the high deductible plans. Maybe that's a requirement from ACA?

Maybe the DPC cost savings is in the non-preventative minor occurrences which are almost routine. Like a kid's broken bone for example, things you don't expect to happen but aren't exactly a surprise either, and not catastrophic.
Go – Adding Alpha Channel to PNGs
Why you should spend $350 on a computer keyboard
I think it's likely that people who use Trello appreciate the simplicity and Atlassian aren't exactly known for creating simple software (speaking as a past Jira user/admin).

I had the same feeling of "oh well, what else can I use in the future" when I read this post.
It seems like a bit too early for Trello to be acquired, and kind of weird to be acquired by Atlassian, though both companies are in making team collaboration products. Sentimentally, I'll miss that Trello is no longer directly tied to Fog Creek, Joel Spolsky, etc.

>In short: you can expect Trello to become even more awesome and more fun than it is today. We’re as committed to our original vision and brand as we were on launch day but we now have more firepower to fulfill that mission. We will continue operating as a standalone service, and we will continue to integrate deeply with all of the tools available out there that help people collaborate (and you can look forward to some great integrations with HipChat, Confluence and JIRA).

Acquired companies usually put up very bold and optimistic statements about being independent, becoming much better, and so on. I guess we'll have to wait and see how it turns out. I'm looking for alternatives just to be prepared for what may come.
Ah, it's moved on quite a bit since then. I started using it around then too, but these days compiler errors are very rare indeed, in my experience anyway.

Put it this way, the only compiler bugs I've had in the last year or so have been c gen errors, maybe two in the past year of pretty heavy use. All of those have been because I've been doing something silly with templates.
Atlassian and Trello: changing the way teams work
That's pretty likely. If people don't know how to use collaborative tools, they get frustrated and give up, so a successful product can't alienate its userbase. Skype teams is familiar enough for the email generation to use, but still improves slightly on communication.

There's a huge market out there that's scared of Slack etc, but will love Skype Teams.
> I've found a compromise in Python. .... But I miss using Lisp. The style of programming when you have a REPL

95% of my python programming time these days is spent inside a repl.
That's not quite the answer he gave to this exact question in the video: geopolitics and cost were the major reasons, they want pops there.
I think this is a great resource

https://www.r-bloggers.com/in-depth-introduction-to-machine-...

It doesn't cover deep learning at all, but contains material about many other ML techniques.
What, you don't like decade+ old highly useful and yet ignored issues?[0][1]

[0] https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/JRA-1369

[1] https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/JRA-3821

PS: Here's a bonus issue that took 10 years to resolve (renaming users!): https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/JRA-1549
Python 100 times faster than Grumpy
Why did Fog Creek approved this acquisition? With products like Stack Overflow, Trello and GoMix I thought they want to become a big player on the market of software development. Why sell our own assets?
Parents: let your kids fail. You’ll be doing them a favor (2015)
Wow, so they can only use HTTP? That seems crazy. Would be fun to try and mess with the network though. Yeesh.
What's wrong with it becoming a service you pay for? This is, in-fact, what you get when you entrust someone else's Software As a Service with your data and workflows... You do not own it, they do and it is their right to charge for it just as it would be your right to charge for some service you developed and maintained that people found useful. It is also your right to move your workflows elsewhere or to a desktop / laptop resident piece of software that's not owned by anyone!

Whining about a for-profit product no longer having a free-tier is odd to me. Either be fine paying for the service (nothing wrong with that) or pickup software that is free; I for instance personally use org-mode and Emacs heavily for all of my personal information management.

I also do not understand the sentiment that every product acquired will slowly begin to suck; that happens for some products sure but the converse is also the case.

To be fair to Atlassian, I used to hate Jira a lot but in recent years had to use it for work and it quickly grew on me; they are putting effort into improving their services / products, modernizing their software development processes and technologies, and delivering updates to their software on a regular basis.

If you're going to contribute here, please be more constructive or detailed. Why not talk about your ideas for a project that is free that anybody could install on their servers that does what Trello does if you do not like that they may begin charging for Trello?
I'm on the Tensorflow team.

Unofficial answer: no promises, but it should be open-source soon. It may even be released in the next day or two. Watch this space!
Docker compose support is on the roadmap for the next major release:

https://github.com/portainer/portainer/issues/257
So they don't think the scan is good enough to detect real threats (which it isn't [1]). Why bother with the cancer-giving scans [2] at all then? They couldn't possibly be there just to make a few people rich [3], could they?!

[1] http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/investigation-breaches-u...

[2] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/europe-bans-x-ray...

[3] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/11/23/fear_pays_chertoff_...
The premise of this post is straightforward once you remember how insurance works from an economic standpoint.

One thing that people often overlook when talking about health insurance is that, economically, "health insurance" is really the combination of two completely separate products, only one of which is actually insurance.

Insurance is about pooling risk. It smooths risk across states of the world (e.g. the universe in which your house burned down, and the universe in which it didn't but your neighbor's house did instead). It reduces the variance between those states, and in exchange, it charges a premium for making the outcome more predictable. It is not there to save you money. The expected value of all insurance is negative, and that's intentional.

By a true insurance model, routine care and elective surgery would be priced the same with insurance as it would without, because there is no risk involved. The reason it isn't it because we want to subsidize these, to enable people to obtain care they otherwise wouldn't be able to afford. We use "insurance" as a vehicle for this, but really, that's not insurance at all. It's a redistribution.

So it's perfectly understandable that a primary physician who is dealing with routine care and doesn't accept insurance would be able to charge patients less (and still walk away with more money) than one who uses insurance.

The reason you don't see this everywhere, though, is that policies are making it harder and harder for physicians to run private practices entirely (whether they accept insurance or not). The majority of physicians are now employed, largely by hospital networks which are required to accept insurance (in some cases legally, and in others by virtue of the fact that they need to cover their Medicare losses[0]).

So, the place you are most likely to see the direct care model are with physicians who are catered to the incredibly wealthy. That's not to say that a direct care model couldn't work for people who aren't, but the way our system is set up doesn't facilitate it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13356442
Nap Time is the best time of the day
Even though I use ubuntu on my desktop, it is from Debian, and I ran Debian on my servers for years. Debian is the most important software for me for decades. For that I thank you, Riku, and everybody else contributes to Debian!
The best coders in the world are not 'produced' by universities.
Both companies have looked for optimal choices, taking into account all factor, it is logic that they ended up with the same answers.
I just want to mention that many commenters here are reading much more into the name politically than do the game theorists/computer scientists who actually do research on it. The research is focused on the game theory and not meant to make any sort of political points or value judgement. The main question asked is how to design systems so that even in a game-theoretic equilibrium, the total "welfare" is close to the best possible.
I am always hoping there are enough people who take up maintanance as a sort of hobby, ,because I don't have the time and skill and want a just works (tm) solution.
On-body networking: iPhone + iWatch + AirPods

Heads-up display: Google Glass is a proof of concept and then there is https://www.magicleap.com

Virtual keyboard and pointer: https://www.myo.com/

Speech-to-text interface: Not that useful for mobile, imho. Seems to work at home (Alexa, etc).
Come to Romania. We have IPv6, 1Gbps for just ~6 pounds. And as a bonus I got two 3G SIM cards + usb modems with unlimited traffic entirely free.

http://www.speedtest.net/result/5951144497.png
Atlassian doesn't have a reputation for shutting down services they've acquired.
Yeah, that's exactly what they say in the article. Their goal is to get to 100MM MAUs, which they can really only do by expanding to non-tech industries, and Trello is extremely popular amongst marketing and finance professionals.
I am a big JIRA fan, but lately they have dumbed it down to be very much like Trello. So I hope this gives me old JIRA back, built-in. Currently I have the "classic" workflow as an export that I can import. I wonder if they will try to push Trello users to Atlassian hosted JIRA Software with the simple workflow, or if they will combine the two like they did with Bitbucket and Stash.
Personally all my own projects are on bitbucket. They were the first to provide free unlimited private repos and just has a great set of tools. So my personal preference is bitbucket over github.
The level of customization offered in Firefox is a nice benefit though, as you can add a wildcard to any portion of a URL.

I have some specific shortcuts like wdir (walking directions from my home address) and some shortcuts that allow me to quickly jump to subsections of specific sites.
I would like to learn more about this. Some people here (who claim to be intimately involved with the actual financial aspects of running a clinic) say it's the opposite -- that Medicare actually pays the bills so the clinic stays open because the private insurers are so effective at getting out of paying anything.

Surely there is a reliable source that can confirm one way or another how this works in practice? I get that it is probably arcane and difficult to understand, but in a country as vast as the US there is probably someone who understands it well enough to summarize for a layman.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12115327
Go and Dogma
Trello, Inc. (2014)
I wonder how much revenue was Trello generating? It seems it was 10MM middle of last year http://www.forbes.com/sites/alexkonrad/2016/05/23/trello-get...
Assuming a $50 million valuation at the time of investment, quick back of the napkin is 8x return right?
The general trend in software development appears to be toward generalization over specialization. I'm not sure this is a good thing.
https://taiga.io/ look pretty good the last time I did a research for this question.

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=taiga.io&sort=byPopularity&pre...
I think most of it is about the brand; about buying a name which is already imprinted in millions of minds. The technology alone is probably only worth 1-5% (?) of the price.
Imo, GitLab is a more worthy competitor than BitBucket.
This is not the case.

If it were the case, the regulations would say "No more than X NOX emitted per mile, even when climbing Mount Everest, even when 5 years old, even when poorly maintained, and even when used with low quality fuel, and in all other conditions anyone might put them in."

That clearly isn't reasonable, so instead the rules are written to say "They must pass XYZ tests". As long as those tests are passed, they meet the standard.

IMO, the main culprit here is the lawmakers for not correctly designing the rules and test procedures to be sufficiently realistic. Specifically, they shouldn't allow the CO2 test and NOX tests to be done in different conditions.

They should instead say "your car will be assigned to one member of EPA staff every day for a month. They will drive their regular daily journeys with it, and all emissions recorded. If you aren't happy with the test results (for example due to a cold week), you may ask for a retest.".
I wonder what the performance difference is when you're actually handling the errors though. I'd imagine that

try {
doThing();
} catch (Exception1 e) {
handleError1();
} catch (Exception2 e) {
handleError2();
} catch (Exception3 e) {
handleError3();
}

Might be slower than

Error err = doThing();
if (err.code === ERROR1) {
handleError1();
} else if (err.code === ERROR2) {
handleError2();
} else if (err.code === ERROR3) {
handleError3();
}

Exceptions are best in my mind when they are very coarsely-grained, and error-codes best when you need to handle very fine-grained errors. This is certainly true in the code ergonomics, but I'd be interested in seeing if it's true for performance as well.
Acer R13. Enabled beta channel, downloaded apps, they all don't work worth a crap.
You can try https://ora.pm
So I guess we'll see JIRA rebranded as "Trello Server" and it will become impossible to search for any help on it?
Right to light
Will India Get Rid of Plastic Money by 2020?
There's always SE. Sturdy, proven design, headphone jack and sane (one-handable, pocketable) size. As much as I'd want to like Android, there's nothing of this size left there. I hope Apple will continue this line into the future.
The Seif Handshake
Just to add my 2 cents, I've worked with a dev team that used Trello for project coordination.
nutra ground.. like nutra rat. I thought as a kid giant rats lived in the there. You would see dead nutria on the side of the road as a kid and there you go.. nightmares