skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, they all seem to be changing objectives and speed at random. In my experience (European highways), it's usually pretty easy to categorize other cars into different patterns of behaviour, such as "wants to move as fast as possible", "wants to save gas by staying below the speed limit, preferrably right behind a truck" or "trying to maintain preferred speed, changing lanes as needed". Also, most cars will act in a fairly safe and rational way: avoid tailgating, signal before lane changes, maintain speed and lane unless there is a good reason to change, try to stay clear of other cars which they find unsafe. It's an interesting system, actually, and one which is very much based upon experience and intuition.

By contract, the cars in the simulation seem to change lanes and velocities all willy nilly. All of them flip my bozo bit and my intuitive reaction would be to position myself to take the closest possible exit ...
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People who decide the company direction often do so based on their own past achievements.

So if you hire too many PR guys eventually someone will try to rebrand your corporate identity.
Right now I'm actually taking a pretty decent pay cut of what I could be getting. The things that got me:

Very flexible hours for normal work periods (could choose to not wake up to an alarm 3 weeks out of 4)

Relaxed interviewing process. (Though a lot of the testing for electrical, mechanical, fluid, and trouble shooting theory actually works. Haven't seen the same for IT stuff). got to actually see my bosses quickly in the process. And got to see what gear I would be working on before they knew I was sure.

Still get a lot of data center experience without the idiocy of working for the big three Or IT first company.

Got to work in a department of the company that was a profit generating part of the company (instead of costs generation). This affect everything for how a company interacts with an employee.
In states where it's legal to overtake on the left, there's no cultural obligation to stay in the leftmost unoccupied lane unless overtaking, and so cars end up scattered all over the lanes. Add in the government's myopic 30-year fixation on speed limits as the answer to any and all road trauma statistics (and their huge expenditure on propaganda to convince the general public) and you get self-righteous idiots doing 10-20km/h under the limit in the rightmost lanes smugly convincing themselves that they're "making the road safer" as road trains try weave around them.
How Cash on Delivery Fuelled E-Commerce Growth in India
How/where?
Resolvd – Professional Task Manager for Designers and Developers
Is there a convention for the placement of generated code?
That's not the kind of wealth disparity he's talking about.
The reason lots of Americans want to repeal Obamacare is because their opinions are formed by listening to demagogues who have the interests of the 1% and of big businesses in mind, while playing the populist card of "lower taxes for everyone".

Healthcare is no different from roads, schools, libraries etc.: everyone pays for other people using it, because otherwise you would have a crappy system. Taxing everyone to provide basic necessary services and infrastructure is the definition of society. Removing those taxes is the same as taking steps back to being uncivilised.

I am not joking when I say the US has one of the most expensive (per capita) healthcare system in the world, while also one of the worst. I mean, really, Cuba scores better on most healthcare metrics! They're not exactly known for being a wealthy people, yet they can somehow all afford better healthcare than the average American. They even sent about twice as many health professionals (in absolute numbers) to aid West Africa during the Ebola crisis than what the US did. Twice as many, from a population less than that of Ohio alone.
3 Simple Steps to Prove Your Startup Idea
You missed the point of the comment you are replying to. They were not saying open offices are better, they are saying people like Mark Z need data.

You don't need data to know that sexism, employee abuse and other social ills are are bad so that's not a good comparison.
Clickable magnet links are fine, since the query doesn't actually go to the server.
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Yes, worse is better.

https://www.dreamsongs.com/RiseOfWorseIsBetter.html
The Economist is basically pundits channelling their personal politics these days too. Sadly. I used to enjoy reading it a lot more than I do these days.

I don't think The Economist is what to read for this situation though. A book on the history of Oracle or something might have been more appropriate.
bitmex.com is my favorite.
Trademark law is pretty fierce, and sites like these should generally want to minimise the legal attack surface.
The dose is the poison.
Normal people who aren't ill don't need special treatments. Is it clearer now?
> So Assange is booking a flight to the US now?

Doubt it, he'd need to persuade the US government to seek his extradition first then convince the UK government that the US has preference over the existing EAW.

That's quite a lot of persuading to get done just to ensure that a tweet comes to fruition. My guess is that he'll either keep schtum or come up with a narrative about how US Government still cares enough about the Manning leak to want to extradite him.

I'm glad that Obama has done this but I don't think this is great for Assange. His argument is quite a bit weaker now I think.
The problem with MySQL early on was exactly its feature set. Fifteen years ago it was very far behind Postgres yet much more popular. I do not think it even had InnoDB/transactions at that point (or almost no one used it), definitely did not have user defined functions, procedures and many other features developers took for granted in commercial RDBMS.

Like MongoDB, it was popular mostly for being popular, which is a nice gig if you can get it.
When the fad passes, it will.
I can't get over how fast this site is. Try the site in dillo or netsurf for a blazing fast torrent search experience.
I'm ops lead at a non-profit. I took _huge_ pay cut when I moved from the private / government sector to NFP space but I'll tell you what - it was worth every dollar. You can't put a price on happiness, freedom and the value of the visibility of the impact to communities and disadvantaged / at risk people from them work you do. Do a good job with a real impact and work with (not for) an organisation that genuinely strives to make an impact and is transparent and you'll earn respect.
Most exchanges support real-time Websocket and some even FIX protocol. Even HTTP-only for order entry is doable with advanced HTTP client frameworks (I use Akka-http).

HFT is when you are faster than most other traders. ;)
That's pretty much what I do, except using UltraEdit as the editor. Virtually everything I've needed to make notes on over the last 22 years are in a folder hierarchy of flat text files. Over the years I've tried HTML, DOC, WRI (Word pad), but find TXT is the best for longevity.

All data is stored on several USB keys that are backed up in several places. Private files are stored in a truecrypt volume. Encryption and media are easily changed if that becomes necessary and technology changes.

My collection currently holds 1508 files from Feb 1995 to today, in around 100 categories. For searching, I use the old ZTree, usually finds what I want in seconds.
I assume you're being downvoted because you said "it's easy to be critical" and then didn't go on to explain why you thought it wasn't good.
Archived bundles of files having significant names are important! Torrents of opaque disk images and archives (e.g. pirated software) or video files (e.g. pirated movies and TV series episodes) might be popular, but the strong suit of BitTorrent are carefully crafted and often very large collections of books, music, emulator ROM files etc.
I'm a big fan of older programming books, and one of the favourites in my collection is Thomas Plum's 'Reliable Data Structures in C' book from way back when (1985!).

While it pre-dates ANSI C and contains a few quirks you wouldn't necessarily want in production code, I found the book to be a lucid and fantastic resource to help explain how data structures work in C, as it gives hands on applications through the building of a working piece of admin software (albeit a slightly outdated one!).

If you're aware of how pre-ANSI C differs from C89/99 et.al with regards to function and parameter declaration, it's worth buying a used copy on Amazon just to leaf through - there are copies going for a single cent (plus shipping) at the moment.

His first book 'Learning to Program in C' is also great reference to read alongside K & R (which should be mandatory reading for anyone looking to learn C, not necessarily for the code style or examples but to get a handle on the ethos of the language).
Mindfullness doesn't appear to be bullshit.

The evidence for mindfullness is about as good as for meds or cognitive behaviour therapy -- it helps some people, but not everyone.

It has a part to play in a package of bio-psycho-social care.
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The :// is in fact identical, which is actually a bit weird.
Stories from the partition of India and Pakistan
I just hope Digital Versatile Delivery doesn't become a popular phrase in the future.
The NHS is fantastic at dealing with pregnancy, children, and a "normal" post-pregnancy in mothers.

Sadly its woefully inequipped to deal with postnatal depression, as my wife and I discovered after our son was born. My wife has a history of mental illness, which means the risk of postnatal depression was about 50/50 and everyone was meant to be aware of that. Despite that getting anything done eventually involved turning up at the emergency department and making it abundantly clear that someone was likely to die if nothing was done, we were incredibly fortunate to get one of the few hundred mother and baby unit beds in the country, and even more fortunate that it wasn't far from where my parents live meaning I could actually be involved day to day - in the same unit there were mothers whos partners had to make a 400 mile round trip to see them, because that's where the only free beds were.

The care from the mother and baby unit was fantastic, I just wish the same care was accessible to everyone who needed it, rather than just the very worst cases.
Love the speed. What's the stack for this?
Is there anything in particular it's missing? Some quick searching shows that GCC produces a number of intermediate outputs.
> I think it would help if they had less money

You have to be joking right? So as soon as an open community becomes well funded you hate on it. Seems like you are more interested in rooting for the underdog than actually succeeding with open source ideals.
This is really great...
9 typów koderów. Jakim programistą jesteś?
So you don't think Snowden has done great enough good for US citizens for anybody to consider a pardon for him?
Did you mean "communities", or are Communists really that hard up in the states?
My practise is to do:

UPDATE ImportantTable SET
ImportantColumn = ImportantColumn
WHERE Condition = True

Check the rows affected, then change it to:

UPDATE ImportantTable SET
ImportantColumn = NewValue
WHERE Condition = True
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Can you remember the time when we all chipped in...I think it would help if they had less money

Mind = Blown.

Taking money for advertising and branding is OK if it's yours? I can get behind that, hahaha!
we only have https version
That's bound to happen when a logo is based on something so core to the context.
10 Inexpensive Ways to Successfully Promote Your Product Launch
You have a new product that’s ready to launch, but something’s holding you back. You’re not sure that your product launch marketing ideas are going to be effective enough. But you’re concerned that other, “better,” marketing strategies are beyond your budget. You’re scared that if you’re not able to generate enough buzz for your new product, that it’ll fail before it ever really has a chance.

Read full article at https://shanebarker.com/blog/product-launch-marketing-ideas/
HDMI over USB-C: What’s a development kit?
You can run electron apps on the web? How do you deal with things like file system access?
the only struggle I have with many of this really nice browsers, is that many don't offer a way for plugins to change the new tab page. I do not want your speed dial. I want mine. Chrome seems and Firefox to be the only ones that do it.
Hey thanks for the question. I think, just for trying it out you don't even need heroku, you should be able to run it from localhost.

BTW the original author of the app is @shaunymca, so I think he'll be able to help you better than me :)

Maybe try asking on https://github.com/shaunymca/coffeeapp/issues ?

Thanks!
A lot of research depends on software written by researchers and yet writing software is not really supported or incentivised by academia. Organizations like the software sustainability institute in the UK (http://software.ac.uk) are lobbying to change this, with some success, but I guess it takes a long time to effect cultural change.
How to save yourself from chasing futuristic red herrings (2009)
It appears to be using Caddy at least https://caddyserver.com/
Driving in the UK is sheer hell. Most people drive in the middle lane regardless of whether they are overtaking or not. Go to the continent and it is pure bliss by comparison. Brits even mistakenly call the outer lane the 'fast' lane. It is actually the serious offense of 'Driving Without Due Care And Attention' but UK transport police are worse than useless. On education - there is no test of motorway/highway skills for your driving license! Also, many UK people even deliberately obstruct other road users. The law states that you _can_ undertake. It is detailed in what is known as the Highway Code. Undertaking is allowed in a one-way system eg. motorway provided the vehicle to your right is not overtaking e.g. maintaining a constant speed sitting in the damn lane like they own it making everybody else do their driving. I'll go now before rant mode fully kicks in....
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They both use the symbols, but the design is not identical. The curl colon is high off the baseline, while the Mozilla colon is not.
hah yes i hadn't spotted that but now you point it out i realise it was itching the back of my brain.
There is no business model hopefully. And it's really great!
Using a variation of a well known smiley for "skeptical / meh" as your new logo ... interesting choice.
I'm also an MD. I agree with many of your points. Always interested to get in touch with colleagues with similar ideas. Would be interested to hear more about your opinions on the matter. You can email me at albin.stigo@gmail.com.
I absolutely love it. 100 times better than the old one.

Before clicking I thought it would suck, like many other rebranding efforts I've seen semi-recently (see Yahoo!), but this looks really cool.

:// stands for internet/web, but it's also generic enough to work in other situations IMO.

Good job.
For the ultimate challenge, try playing Theif Zatoichi style: entirely blind.

No, I didn't make that up. Someone on the looking glass forums brought it up as a joke. I don't think anyone has done it yet, though.

Given how many games there are blind runs of, though...
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Hahaha I most definitely meant communities, thank you for pointing that out! Damn autocorrect...
Brief(ish) explanation of how https works
I am one of those traders, and I'll happily share my observations.

(Before you ask -- no, there are no any good books and tutorials on HFT trading. You need to grokk it on your own, or receive the knowledge by direct transmission if you are an employee of HFT firm. However, there is "The Problem of HFT" by Haim Bodek, which contains some nice essays from the insider perspective and even some basic examples, though too specific within US equity markets).

1) Bitcoin exchanges are the perfect playground to learn the basics of HFT. All trading data is free and public, most traders are not sophisticated enough, you can start as small as you like (being small is an advantage in HFT), lots of low-hanging fruit are to be picked. HFT proliferation and arms race is barely started on most exchanges.

2) The algorithms themselves are simpler than most people think. HFT trading is mostly unrelated to arbitrage (inter-exchange arbitrage is much slower, and it is a different discipline).

3) The engineering issues are _harder_ than most people think. Even more so with inter-exchange arbitrage.

4) Bitcoin markets are small, and HFT potential capacity is quite limited. Most algorithms I came up with work perfectly well on small scale (and running successfully in production), but I am not making any riches out of it yet.
we may consider giving priority to bigger torrents.
It doesn't speak to me.

The peppy music and over the top statements don't jive either, I consider mozilla to be a geek brand and everything in the video is feel-good overly generic stuff reminiscent of a poor startup intro video.

Then again, I'm not sure I'd do better. But I'm just saying.. doesn't speak to me about anything.
Post natal (or post partum if you're USian) depression is a much bigger problem than is generally recognised. Typically it'll occur in 10-15% of mothers, and if there's a history of depression or other mental illness those numbers are much, much higher. Its also reasonably common in fathers, who while they don't have the physical shock to deal with, are dealing with everything else.

Sadly at last in the UK its handled really badly, often with a health visitor just writing it off as "baby blues", and saying it'll pass. In most cases it probably will, but there seems to be pretty minimal training to recognise the cases where more needs to be done. I'm not usually one for this sort of thing, but my wife and I went through this a few years ago after the birth of our son, if you don't know where else to go or what to do my email address is in my profile, feel free to use it.
I agree for most part but what is important is productivity.

Java ecosystem is just toxic waste full of abandoned projects, over engineering everything, crashing build because everyone use arbitrary versioning schemes, ring-fences code with licenses/patents and developers with C++ mindset.

Node.js is maybe build on top hack on top of hack. With some ugly code, lack of any abstraction, lack of sensible std library, debugging capabilities, minimal editors support and finally with package manager that cannot be trusted.

But I can build CRUD API working with any database under 1h in node.js. Where In Java I need to start with learning all maven quirks, write pointless JSON mappers and learn stupid annotations that every library introduce.
I think you've hit something quite relevant here. While compact discs aren't something I deal with daily anymore, I've never been directly involved in continuous delivery. So I feel that it's because I haven't overwritten the acronym as of yet with a more relevant context.

I think it's just industry terminology for someone not in that exact space.

I'm 34 by the way.
Everybody is talking on how easy it is, until they really tried. ;)
Ask HN: App/Workflow for creating a reference book?
I have a few subjects that I study regularly and extensively and try to keep a "study journal" in hopes that one day with minimal effort I can turn it into an encyclopedia/dictionary of sorts. Premature optimisation keeps me from locking into one until I really find what I'm looking for. Gitbook seems interesting, so do some wikis (zim, vim wiki, org mode) A built-in (bolt-on) concordance generator would be awesome. Has anyone done anything similar?
I love this! Vote for a feature, is fantastic!
Caddy is just used as a reverse proxy, a frontend for the backends.
Are those the CPU instructions or the GPU ones?

I remember when h264 CPU accelerators hit the scene. It was a game changer.
Very glad they skipped the Sauron-eye. Not sure how that even got as far along as it did.

This kind of seems like the best of a bunch of mediocre concepts. Instead of having a design agency do the logos and then selecting from them, it would have been interesting to take designs from the community - surely some more interesting designs would have been proposed.
My particular pet peeve is being undertaken by fellow cyclists! It's not like I'm even going slowly!
DMARC Secured Email Identities but Broke Mailing Lists
Moving to within a twenty minute walk of both sets of grandparents is probably the best decision my wife and I have ever made. We spent the first year of having a child several hours away and it was super tough, and pretty isolating. The last couple of years have been so much easier thanks to grandparents meaning we're able to get out for the occasional meal, or drop our son round for a few hours when there are things we need to get done.
I like it, but all the rebranding doesn't matter until I see improvements in Firefox.
AI firm InsideSales to open 120-strong Irish office on back of $50m funding
The fixed-function encoders are now less than half as good (that is, they require double the bitrate for same quality) as x264. Anyone who is serious about streaming gets a 8-core CPU or maybe a second computer to do the encoding.
Symfony, Ansible and your staging server set up in one hour
Having too much money can drive you away from your core focus and lead you to waste time.

Not saying that's what's happening at Mozilla, but the OP isn't completely wrong in that criticism.
The sale guys seem to compete to be the loudest, not revert to the mean.
When asked about rumors about HL3 begin canceled today he responded :

"I personally believe all unidentified anonymous sources on the Internet".

source: https://www.reddit.com/r/The_Gaben/comments/5olhj4/hi_im_gab...
Yes. Cargo supports build.rs scripts that build code into a special directory reserved for code generation, IIRC. The cargo people generally think this sort of thing through.
That's impossible to unsee now.

Thanks... ://
He built a multi-billion dollar company with a cramped elbow-to-elbow open office.

Yes, but what he built was yet another banal social media site in php. Nothing that required deep thinking or innovation.
I totally hadn't made that connection, thanks!
Since the landing page required everyone interested to enter a keyword to search, the back-end server can record all query and ip-addrs.

I doubt if WikiLeaks.org use this exact same method to study what document attract traffic|attention. WikiLeaks' new releases are not signed by PGP anymore, I take that as either a Warrant Canary or some kinds of warning.

Of course, if everything packed in a torrent, then there's no way to conduct such a study.
On the other hand:

'Cambridge University academics have looked over previous studies on saturated fat and discovered there is no link to heart disease '

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/journalists/sarah-knapton/1070397...

In view of the fate of several consensus views in the past (especially on the subject of nutrition) where they have been shown to be wrong, the tough conclusion is that one has to decide for oneself by exploring the peer-reviewed literature.