skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried (and eventually succeeded) to do the same. My problem was being forced to check one of the boxes even though none of them really applied. I ended up checking the third box and provided my own alternate meaning. The really funny part was that the "thank you" message after submitting was black text on that partially black background image. :)
We've put quite a bit of effort into our onboarding process at https://visualteamstatus.com/. Takes less than 60 seconds to go from nothing to a full account and dashboard with analytics. We think that's pretty good considering the integrations required between VTS and Visual Studio Team Services.
Many of the cities in the midwest have had small booms due to a good mix of recreational activities, affordable housing, solid job markets, and a good environment if you chose to have kids.

Of course, they don't have the "cool" factor of SFO or NYC etc.
The US has plenty of existing immigration detention centers: https://www.ice.gov/detention-facilities.
Same, grew up in a (small) city and it was amazing. We roamed and explored and had fun.

My sister, 8 years younger, not so much. Everyone had clubs and extracuriculars and computers and homework and TV. No free time to roam and explore after school before parents come home.
The Hangouts app fixed the missing MMS/threading issues. So if we've switch from Voice to Hangouts ... do we have to switch back now?

It's pretty confusing and there are so many services that won't take either of my Google Voice numbers.
I like to think of paper as immutable storage. All my mistakes remind me how safe my jottings are versus the average note taking software effort.

I do use org-mode and git at work, but even then will often capture to paper.
Man, brilliant! The VCs and media companies won't be capable of leaving you alone!

...I think I still have one of those in a junk-box somewhere.
This reads like one of those futurist pieces from the 60s that we look back at now to laugh at.
At first I was clicking on elements and nothing happened. Luckily, I scrolled down and realized that the information on the elements was being shown below the fold. You might want to indicate that somehow.

Also, not sure if this is intentional but div#pageBody overlaps the side navigation bar by a few pixels.
It's not enough to discourage only rational people from committing crimes.
You have different opportunities. Better/worse is debatable.
I feel really old when I realize some of my code is almost halfway there, and the odds are it WILL reach 40 years :(

You seriously underestimate inertia at financial institutions.
And Eugene Kaspersky himself has ties to KGB/FSB.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Kaspersky#Alleged_affil...
If you don’t trust your employees to work remotely you should tell them that work is expected onsite. If it is important to them to work remotely, they shouldn’t have let you hire or have paid them

also, people who obsess over issues tend to have issues with the issues they obsess over. Con-men, for instance, obsess over matters of trust, as do people who have been conned. Don't work for or hire people who obsess over trust. People with trusting and trustworthy personalities and a good sense of boundaries expect it and don't obsess over it because it's built into their (metaphoric? literal?) DNA.
You can cluster together multiple Asterisk boxes and scale up as much as you need.
I can tell you that I perform $0 in fraudulent transfers, but would not then guess that 0%, 10%, 30%, or 50% of your revenue is derived from fraudulent transfers, because I don't know you or what you do.
I have heard from many of my friends about massive projects of 'modernizing' mainframe applications with Java stack. Java did not deliver improvement that management was expecting. Once the project consumed all the budget for ~25% completion, they were scrapped.

I think, though without any proof, that overreliance of 100s of mixed quality libraries, combined with 'best practices' of enterprise development and heavy application of design patterns creates a very large surface area for change. This makes reasonable translation of functionality to Java almost impossible.
Hangouts is abandoned by Google going forward except to support Enterprise customers
Meh, I think TDD has value, but I don't think a methodology should become a religion. Write a bit of application before your tests, write most of the tests before the code, you're good to call it TDD in my book. (Of course, being non-religious about methodology may make me a pariah, and not just on TDD; but I can't work up the energy to care...)
Wait until enough people are sick or dying at the same time to impact the economy or some high ranking politician finds his dicks rotting away from an untreatable STD and they'll soon plough money into the problem.
Why are people from the future not time traveling to our period? (2012)
I don't think dudes changing under a towel in the locker room, (which I always find hilarious anyway), is related to people wanting more private spaces at home. Open floor houses seem glorious in the photographs, but in real life are noisy/echoey and annoying to say the least.

Want to go take a nap after a long week? If your partner is home, chances are your nap will be disturbed. Especially if you work in an open floor office, you actually look forward to coming home to something where you can shut the door.

Another annoyance is food smells from the kitchen work its way all over.
You see, I'm in that 50% of people who don't particularly like TDD. Even though I tried it, honest to god, several times.

> That means that the interface of the class gets designed from the mindset of a user, not an implementor.

From my experience, something entirely different happens. The class gets designed from the mindset of a third party - the tester. Which is, I believe, a mindset different from the user. If all you're testing is the externally-visible behaviour, fine. You're pretty much treating the class like a library. But if you start injecting stuff into the class to test if some other dependent services got called properly, etc. - and especially if you start designing the interface around such testability, then I believe it'll lead to bad, unreadable code. In particular, I believe adding complexity to the class for the sole purpose of making it easier to test is a code stink.

TDD taken to the extreme prescribes that you should only ever write dumbest possible code that makes current tests pass. If you need more complicated behaviour, you first have to write tests for it. But this gets quickly out of hand if your project is meant to do anything more complicated than being a simple CRUD layer, because test complexity rises in lockstep with production code complexity. I've seen cases when people blindly following the test->code->refactor cycle created tests that themselves were isomorphic to the algorithm they were implementing, which makes one ask where did they have the code that tested if tests themselves are implemented correctly?

So personally, while I like tests (particularly regression tests), I just can't make myself follow TDD.
They are for high end luxury developers in cities like NYC though. I don't think this article is implying these are widespread trends for the "99%" market (except maybe some of the stuff about privacy).
Same here. I moved my number when I left the US four years ago. I'm back State side, but don't really want to port the number back to a "real" provider, but I've found some services now won't send 2FA messages to Google Voice (or any VOIP numbers for that matter).
> for that reason Google claims not to do teasers like this any more.

All google does is teasers like this.
It has a sweeping pattern, opposed to the "tick-tock", It's already broken, worst case its broken more :p I'll post some pictures later.
Your facts are wrong:

> Your brewer should maintain a water temperature between 195 to 205 degrees Fahrenheit for optimal extraction.

> Always allow your coffee - or any hot beverage - to reach a comfortable temperature before enjoying (specifically below 140 degrees Fahrenheit).*[0]

There's the NCA recommendation. Brew temperature != serving temperature. Additionally, McDonald's coffee at the time was served at 180-190˚F.

[0] - http://www.ncausa.org/About-Coffee/How-to-Brew-Coffee
Young, cheap, naive, no family to attend to. The magic startup recipe!
It's not just about the $80000 salary. It's about the company perks, like organized camping trips.
The Computational Condition
FAKE NEWS Probably!!!according to some credible sources!!!...

I wonder what the motives of so called "mainstream media"?Who do they actually work for?Who is the ultimate owner of their company?
I am sorry, but your comment sounds to me exactly as one that someone mistrusting RW could give (I actually heard that argumentation from such people).

-- do you realize that, one does not become effective in RW overnight? We get the habit of effective office work after several years of practice, RW should probably take only slightly less. Spreading this time one day every couple of month indeed turns RW days into days off IMO.

-- who can bring in figures of how much a random general company benefits from rank-and-file employees "knowing what needs to be done" rather than simply following orders? From my personal (very long and diversified) experience, deficient communication is rather a norm in a company, and ... everybody seems to survive?

I like to counter this argument (about the value of informal communication), by the example of the military (where by definition you are not expected to have all information), at which point people usually take offense ;-). Stil, the army to me is the example of the efficient human organization usually attaining the goal?
Ah, I now see what you were saying in your previous post. Ignore me...
I really want this... but its pretty broken atm.
1) Images are comically wrong. One "whoa" hit for me was "the blue mountains" in Canada, but the photo is from BANF, 3500 KM away and much more expensive. This makes me doubt all of the images, which makes the whole site somewhat useless.

2) Needs current temps instead of average. Current implementation has quirks like sending you to Winnipeg for sun.

3) Can't book/find dates where you can get these prices. So I can't even comment on if they are real and/or use the site for its intended purposes.

4) shouldn't suggest a holiday where I'm coming from.

keep at it though, if this worked as advertised it could be my go to site for booking vacations.
WordPress to get digitally signed updates (Ed25519)
Yea, I didn't really mean for my comment to be a criticism of Typescript itself, but rather I wanted to explain some of the difficulties I have encountered trying to use it on a large node project.

Per your follow-up comments:

1. Have you gotten node-source-map-support to work with a logging framework like Winston that handles uncaught exceptions? It didn't work out of the box for me, but I'm sure that with some effort it could be made to work.

2. Yea. I think a big part of the problem is that even a lot of very popular node libraries just aren't that stable. APIs change a lot and the documentation is poor, so keeping a type definition up-to-date and accurate is particularly difficult.

3. I agree that that is by design, but that doesn't make it any less of a barrier to using promises across an application that depends on a lot of 3rd party libraries, and as a developer I don't want to have to spend a lot of my time maintaining type definitions to work around it in my project.

I agree that having used Typescript I would not want to move back to plain JS, but for me the experience pushed me away from using node as a backend in the future, as I think there are other platforms that provide the same benefits without the drawbacks and difficulties.
Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Confirmed
Asking if they are sure it's not fraud is not necessarily preventing them from using the service. People with family in those areas will presumably know based on the wording that it doesn't apply to them. A notice that the person has to acknowledge seems a fairly innocuous defense mechanism.
Deep Learning Framework Caffe Releases RC4
The title made me picture Mark Zuckerberg diving into facebook user data like Scrooge Mcduck
why would you check work email when you're about to go to bed?
It's amazing that Allo and Duo were 100% clearly DOA and absolutely everyone but Google could recognize it.

They killed Google Talk, ignored Google Voice, abandoning Hangouts, and their new apps are wastelands. Throw in the Wave, Buzz, and Plus projects, and it's astonishing just how massively Google is screwing up.
Not sure about the question is about new user on boarding. Recently, I just installed WhatsApp desktop app on my mac and hooked app on iOS device with desktop app and was blown away by simple QR code trick. I wish we build one click experiences for every integration/on boarding.
I heard anecdotally that drivers with ratings below 4.6 have their Uber driver accounts shutdown.

In this instance, how would the rating work for drivers in an UberPool? Does each person's vote count for only 1/n, or is each one a full vote? If it's full votes for all riders in a single UberPool ride, all it probably takes are a couple of mediocre UberPool experiences and the driver is selected out of the driving pool.
They should however have a responsibility to ensure drivers are driving responsibly, that they aren't sleep deprived.

Perhaps legislation will catch up here, forcing max hours and making Uber's car leasing model unsustainable. By the time it does however, the cars may be self driving in many cities anyway.
User Experience and Value in Products – What Regression Can Teach Us
I think it's more that they the bad for people with children.
Your current workflow is actually quite good for information retention and organisation. You have the benefit of manually entering your notes and organising them in physical space in a notebook (remember to doodle in the margins for even better retention!). Then you revisit them later to optimise them for indexing and search in a digital folder. Moving data from short-term to long-term storage in the brain is hard work and there are few shortcuts. The real question is whether it would be sufficient to outsource storing and search to a digital solution rather than doing the work "in-house" in your head.
You should explain how it is done. I expect most people who are suffering in this sort of situation don't think it is possible to take such a person down, much less know how.
TPP felt to me one of the issues that really defined the Trump campaign and the voters it appealed to. I think Clinton eventually [0] took a public stance against the TPP, but ignoring the public's perception of her relation to the truth, she clearly did not prioritize the dismantling of TPP in the way that Trump did. In fact, it's really hard to imagine her undoing President Obama's work were she in office.

If someone believes international free trade is the cause of the gutting of American manufacturing and by proxy, local/regional economies, it's hard to argue that Clinton presented little more than nominal lip service to the cause, at least compared to the way that Trump and Sanders made it a core priority of their campaign and stump speeches.

[0] http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-na-pol-trade-tpp-20160926...
1.7M & 5s initial load time, for 1266 content characters...ouch. I'm not a big fan of 'bloat-because-we-can'
You're not alone.

To make it worse I tend to start stuttering when asked things on the spot, even though I know the answers or could easily look up whatever info was asked for. I'm painfully aware this makes me look like I don't know what I'm doing. People generally don't have the patience to let me gather my thoughts and give a coherent explanation/answer.
When I was in grad school in SF in 95-01 I lived on a $25K salary. I did this by sharing a place with several people, in the outermost part of SF. I had to spend about 1.5 hours on MUNI a day. It was pretty miserable but it was the only place I could afford.

Prices have appreciated, but if you're not trying to buy a house, and you're willing to compromise a lot, I think you can live in the city on a teacher salary ($60K/year).
The plex app for the ps4 had a painless onboarding process that took about 30 seconds. It had you log in on a browser and put in a code the app gave you. It worked right away and left me impressed.
Fork a random GitHub and you'll be fine.

Then you can watch the GitHub stats and see that noone opened your link :D

If you're DevOps you should probably have an updated LinkedIn. Its getting crazy over there.
Austin is good if you don't mind hot, dry weather.

The city is young and reasonably liberal and strikes a fine balance between urban living and outdoor activities. Our live music scene is also the best in the nation.

There is no state income tax either, so with an annual income of $75k, you will save $4k a year compared to California. Sales tax is also lower by a percent or two.
From the NCA site:

"Always allow your coffee - or any hot beverage - to reach a comfortable temperature before enjoying (specifically below 140 degrees Fahrenheit)."

Maybe serving temperature isn't the same as brewing temperature? I remember (vaguely) that there was a lot more to the story than was released publicly because as part of the settlement McDs got the plaintiff to shut up. But somebody else who was there (son in law?) wasn't under a gag order and spill the beans, as it were. Apparently McDs had been warned several times about the coffee being too hot, and, IIRC, ignored court orders to turn it down.

Now I've seen people talk about drinking beverages hotter than 175 deg F being implicated in cancer of the esophagus.

Drinking liquids at that temperature is painful. Besides, McDs coffee tasted like shit in those days (IMO).
The temperature at which it should be drank is not equivalent to the temperature it which it should be held.
Time, intelligence, resourcefulness, curiosity, stubbornness, ideally being physically next to programmers more competent than yourself, TIME

Adderall or something like that could also be a plus...
I ran into the same thing. From what I've read, Telegram use to take VOIP numbers, but not anymore. So there are older users who still have their Google Voice number attached to Telegram but new users cannot.

I suspect this is due to the NIST report about using VOIP/SMS for 2-factor was not secure (which is true. They can be spoofed).

I've also worked for a teleco that, in the case of getting an SMS for a ported number, would just send that SMS to ALL the other national providers in that country. We used relays for the other providers that would just drop the message if it didn't belong to them. My first job was actually to fix that by doing a ported number lookup and sending SMSs to only the provider it was ported to.
What I personally would want is no way for any advertiser to ever send any ad to my phone in any way, ever.

But given that I'll not likely ever reach that point, I'd settle for those advertisers not receiving any unique identifier from my phone that allows them to know anything more than "ad X was sent to an anonymous phone".
There was an interview I did last fall where I was rejected because I had prepared material that was more useful for a team they weren't hiring for at that time. So it can mean many things, and it's really frustrating when they don't explain.
I wasn't speaking to what happens after (some hypothetical nonsense) collapse happens, but what's happening now.

Resources invested in creating these bubbles are resources not invested in the wider economy.

What if that $mil you spent building a bunker to hide from the future could have been the $mil that funded the battery tech that saved that future?
After I posted I did some research and saw that, but thanks for posting the clarifying link.

I also found that my hosting provider (HE) does have something where on vhosts they have an SSL side - but as far as I can see they don't support (that is, by default or whatnot) Let's Encrypt certs.

However, digging deeper - there may be a way for me to set it up; I'd need to use a different LE client that doesn't need root access (there are a few), then I'd also have to set up a cron task to renew the cert every (< 90) days or so. Then update all of my pages, templates, code, etc to use https instead of http where applicable...a not insignificant amount of work, but doable.

I might still fire an email over the HE - maybe it's finally time for me to move away from them and over to Digital Ocean or something that supports LE certs out-of-the-box (I'd still have to fix the links on my site - but then again I've thought about just revamping my site again - it's due for it)...
I will look at your paper, but I think it depends what your target is, for students.

Many of our students go on to do PhDs. For that an understanding of deep algorithmics is much more important than being able to use and distribute a library, or building larger applications. They need, in their field of student, to be able to reimplement and understand many important difficult algorithms, not (for example) put together some node.js libraries.

However, there is a place for that kind of degree. Someone once said to me something which stuck with me: "You wouldn't try to merge a maths, and accounting degree, just because they both contain numbers", yet that's still what we do in computer science.
It's "cost effective" because "cost effectiveness" is not as objective as we think, once we start considering things like risk tolerance.
Do you really want a city where the taxes don't go to schools and libraries? Not everyone will be childless, you know; you might want their kids to receive a good education rather than just roam the streets...
> The company proudly proclaims that the share of drivers who work less than 10 hours a week has climbed to more than 60 percent

I'm very interested in these kinds of stats. I'd imagine this is like any other distribution - long, long tailed; with lots of drivers who have driven once, twice, or what have you. Give me the stats on heavy drivers. What fraction of drivers work > 40 hours a week? What fraction of miles driven are driven by heavy drivers? What fraction of <10 hour a week drivers have other jobs? How many hours a week does an Uber driver without another job drive on average?

The company is giving us just the slice that looks good. I'm sure if you started diving into these questions, it wouldn't be pretty.
That says enjoying, not serving. If you're getting coffee to go, to be enjoyed later, it can't be served at the joy temperature.
And thank you for accepting that gracefully. It means a lot in the current political climate.
They seem to own the domain in question, so that could've been validated according to spec. The only thing that's weird in that certificate would be the organizationalUnitName being "Test"; I don't think that would be a Baseline Requirements violation as such. They only require that the OU field be not misleading (i.e. you can't use a trademark you do not own as your OU, etc.)
Not really big enough for millions of people, though.

And I'd love to see how the already-hysterical US media would respond to the sudden building of prison camps big enough for millions.
A lot of times when Uber comes up and people say that Uber should do more to compensate their drivers. Also, a different person posts that Uber is subsidizing rides to stay afloat. If we combine these two premises then we begin to understand that Uber is probably doing all the subsidizing that they consider reasonable and is burning through investors money to do this and that their actions are STILL not able to provide for a reasonable job.
Oracle Solaris Moving to a Continuous Delivery Model
Fun fact: that 600k studio apartment might seem outrageous now, but in 30 years at 6.6% it'll be $4,345,645, and your grandkids will get a nice $16,267,583 500sqft place to hang their hats in 50. Get in while it's good folks.