skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What I want to know is how this is completed, but the page for the 4.9 kernel is not done yet

From the original post:

> On the whole, 4.10 didn't end up as small as it initially looked. After the huge release that was 4.9

4.9 was "huge". I guess volunteers trying to cook up a quick summary may have given up on it :)
Can we just avoid sexual conversations at work? That's a pretty simple rule that negates all the complexities of determining what type of sexual discussion is and isn't sexual harassment. I've sometimes heard the argument that such a notion is puritanical and sterile but honestly I am just not at all interested in sexual banter at the workplace and I feel like nothing of value is lost if I don't have to overhear remarks about sexual escapades, desires, or jokes during the work day.
When they keep getting caught doing scummy things over and over again, people stop giving them the benefit of the doubt.
How safe it is? Indian cars are infamous for their zero star safety rating.
To be a cool compiler, you don't want to optimize this in the AST building phase. The user may be running in a mode of printing the AST only, to e.g. implement their own autocompletion. This code obfuscates the truth by doing this.

I remember that at some point gcc -O 0 was doing exactly that and it is pretty irritating if you write a decompiler and want to test it. Fortunately clang does it properly.
Come on we can't have it both way : promote the standard based Web and complain about the death of 3rd party plugin !
Knife and fork
Your comment on garbage info on on garbage blogs that seems to dominate google search results is on point. But there is plenty of good data and studies from legit sources if you sort through it. Here is one of the key papers that drove interesting in fasting and immune system repair:

http://www.cell.com/cell-stem-cell/fulltext/S1934-5909(14)00...

BTW, if you only talked to a few doctors, and one of them supports it, that's actually a fairly high percentage: 20-33%.
Can it be Fukushima? From what I read there has been a recent incident in another reactor in Fukushima.
That XKCD one is one of the best I've seen, even better than the Calvin & Hobbes one which I loved - full 360 rotation on all axes possible. Very well done.
I read that particulate vs gaseous iodine can only come from detonation. can anybody comment on that?
Driver Easy Pro 5.1.6 Crack and Serial Key 2017 Free Download
سفر به کهگیلویه و بویراحمد – چشمه بلقیس چرام
I tend to agree. Having gone through a full undergraduate and graduate physics program, and having met more than a few Nobel Laureate level physicists, I don't think I've met a single one that could go this fast. This is 5 to 6 years of just concentrated college-level physics, to say nothing of all the mathematical prerequisites.
He might done something against the guidelines on HN, but the way to counter it is not by violating the guidelines yourself. That's what the downvote button is for.
> Better support for ARM devices .. such as Nexus 5X (Bullhead).

Does this mean that one day, some beautiful day in the future, we can expect Android devices to ship with a modern kernel?
Couldn't agree more. I thought I'd lost my MX510 in a move and then recently found it being used by someone at work. I almost immediately claimed it back, only waiting long enough to find them a replacement mouse!
Asking out of ignorance, what sets EIZO monitors apart from other monitors?
It's the same with a mass oven. It has several burn chambers that is designed exactly yo burn all smoke. Heck, I even have a portable stove that uses secondary combustion to burn all the wood and smoke. If I ever have to buy a wood stove, I want one which is designed to burn it all. I probably even go all in with a mass oven.
Not to mention detonates a bomb like no other.
LLVM is literally designed as an production quality optimisation/code-generation backend, so it's seems perfectly reasonable for projects to rely on LLVM's optimisations without doing their own, especially when there are other things people can work on than the large effort to optimise some programs slightly better (and even fewer programs a lot better, but these are often microbenchmarks, or tight loops like the OP that can be diagnosed with a profiler relatively easily and rewritten) by doing language-specific optimisations. It's definitely a good long-term goal, but it requires a lot of infrastructure, and ends up requiring duplicating a lot of the optimisations and analysis already in LLVM (e.g. inlining is a critical transformation for enabling other optimisations) before one can get great results from the custom optimisations.

In any case, compiler optimisations are usually easy to implement on specific styles of internal representations, and this is MIR for Rust, which was only introduced recently, after requiring a very large refactoring of the compiler's internal pipeline.
http://duncan.mkz.com/what-one-fool-can-do-another-can/

“Right. I don’t believe in the idea that there are a few peculiar people capable of understanding math, and the rest of the world is normal. Math is a human discovery, and it’s no more complicated than humans can understand. I had a calculus book once that said, ‘What one fool can do, another can.’ What we’ve been able to work out about nature may look abstract and threatening to someone who hasn’t studied it, but it was fools who did it, and in the next generation, all the fools will understand it. There’s a tendency to pomposity in all this, to make it deep and profound.”
– Richard Feynman, Omni 1979
Thanks for the summary. Helm does look like it might be the way forward, although it doesn't address every single issue I have.

To address some of your responses:

Monorepo: I see the benefits, but there are also some big downsides to this approach. It's problematic to have to sync code in/out of a monorepo when you have lots of open source projects. You'll also end up with much more frequently needing to pull and deal with upstream changes completely unrelated to your stuff; and git commands like "git log" now need to be invoked with "git log ." to avoid getting a swathe of unrelated commits outside the app you're working on. And so on. Not about to go down that road.

Regarding dependencies, I'm talking about a development environment where you'd want to run a subset of the apps needed to work on the stack. (Running all of our stuff at once on one machine would make for a _really_ heavy VM.) We rely on each developer having a VM controlled with Vagrant. If you want to work on app A, which depends on app B, then a developer shouldn't need to read the readme to figure that out; they should be able to just deploy A, and have B be included automatically. (This is a lot more trivial than the other challenges, and can be solved with annotations.)

Lastly, about Monkey: It is simply a small tool that controls our VMs via SSH. The VMs are already statically configured with Puppet, so Monkey knows what app should be deployed where (it can ask PuppetDB), and it just runs commands to do things like "npm install" and "go build". Some of that stuff is read from Puppet, some is declared as part of Monkey's config. But it's entirely manual. This is the system we want to move away from, of course, so it's not a template of how things should be done.

But the point about Monkey is that it's a convenience tool that glosses over the gritty details of interacting with a cluster. A developer doesn't need to know what's going on behind the scenes of a deploy command. I want to achieve the same thing with Kubernetes.

We're not at the point where we want to do continuous delivery, but I'd like to use Drone to perform the Docker build, as it can also run tests at the same time. This is iffy, since a developer would need a way to wait for Drone to push the final Docker image — unless builds are themselves manual, which is another option. Yet another option is to reserve a specific branch (e.g. "prod") for testing.
Do you have the one that has both the Qwerty and Dvorak legends on each key?
Creating a Fast Hash Function
Relational Databases 101: Looking at the whole picture
Maybe for her it's a linear progress down one path, but maybe for you it's more of a spiral across many topics.
In spite of Susan, seems you're hell for leather determined to set low levels on people's expectations. Albeit in the physical domain (actually it's more restrictive for reasons of actual capacity unlike mental activity)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-minute_mile has something to say on the subject.
Is there any physical/electronic evidence?
My Honda (Spada) has a neat little rubber spike that projects down below the bottom of the sidestand (and folds over when the bike's sat on the sidestand) - which contacts the road and gently folds the sidestand back/up before anything hard hits the road.

It's a small thing, but it's _so_ much smarter that the suicide-stand on my Ducati (which springs up then lets the bike fall over when it's bumped or moved by someone not expecting it) and way less frustrating that my Kawasaki's "kill the engine as soon as you kick it out of neutral whenever the sidestand isn't fully up or the switch has got gummed up and dirty again" approach. (But all three are better then my Caviga's occasional "smash and lever you over" the first time you lean it to the left after moving off without having raised the sidestand.)

(Writing all this down, perhaps it's _me_ who needs to get more methodical about raising my sidestand before riding off, eh?)
That would seem to be the case, naturally. Why do you mention it?
As someone who was uninsurable before Obamacare, no, it is not the worst of all worlds.

The worst of all worlds is when an otherwise-healthy 37 year old can't buy insurance because he had his gallbladder out in his early 20s. Which is what we had before obamacare.
Because risk: if of the company going out of business, risk of the machine you're running it on break and you can't find parts.

The risk which is known to people maintaining VAX systems from parts found on eBay.
Every country already has a well established "deep state" constituted by the rich 0.1%. Wealth determines what is allowed in a state, with small variations that have to do with the particular party in power. In the USA both Democrats and Republicans represent the elite, with the Democrats having additional progressive support and republicans with conservative support.
Don't know why you're getting downvoted. This is the correct attitude. All human invention and creativity by definition is a human activity. If one human can do it so can another to various degrees of success. Just because you're not the next Einstein or Feynman doesn't mean you should not even bother trying.
This is what BBEdit filters do:

http://bbeditextras.org/wiki/index.php?title=Text_Filters
> ...pa<>...

I understand that English has absorbed that word and its meaning in the current sense. But please don't use that word. That is like the n-word in south india. It is specifically used to refer to people in a derogatory way.
like all generic interfaces in Rust, printing takes arguments by reference,
regardless of whether they are Copy or not. The println! macro hides this from
you by implicitly borrowing the arguments,

What's the reason for this? Seems a bit inconsistent that for functions you must explicitly pass with &, but for print it's automatic.
Norton Commander was great. Simple, fast, powerful. I often wonder why Finder/Explorer don't borrow from it.
I'm not 100% sure, but I believe LLVM doesn't have a way to understand the (im)mutability of pointers rewritten into memory, like the borrow is here.
DJI Mavic Pro. Its flying capabilities are remarkable, the 4K video looks almost surreal, and all fits into a pouch the size of a medium-sized camera pouch.

Also very impressed with the build quality of various USB extended batteries, "bullet-proof" USB charging wires, and wall chargers from Anker.
Exactly what i thought too. I couldnt find the reason for using admin area since my clients wouldnt be able to use it. I guess the idea is to create admin app for clients and this makes sense on big projects it can be done much faster when you do something standard.
> It is always a bit sad when one of the top characteristic of an engineer from organization X is their political ability to carve out an empire.

When Organization X consistently scoops up the top graduates from the top schools, they end up with a glut of very smart engineers, most of whom are probably overqualified for their day-to-day work. Since brains and talent aren't distinguishing qualities, political cunning becomes the key differentiator.

> I'm a bit surprised she doesn't have at least one law firm trying to get her to be the lead claimant in a class action lawsuit.

Who's to say she doesn't? She just posted the article.
Japanese toilet bidet...so clean
The 747 is certainly iconic, but I hate to be the one to tell you that 747 production may be coming to an end as the industry has zero interest in inefficient four-engine jets.

Basically no interest in the passenger or freighter model at this stage (the newest series, the -8I/-8F, has attracted barely over 100 deliveries). Same story for the A380, whose orders basically stopped in 2014. Freight and passenger service are both moving to more efficient twin-engine wide-bodies.
Mobiloitte: Leading Mobile Application Development Company India
तनाव किस तरह आपके स्पर्म यानि शुक्राणु की  गुणवत्ता को प्रभावित कर सकते हैं?
thanks, i would certainly have a look.
Aesthetics is often part of design.
Sure..the thing I don't understand is why she didn't go to a lawyer? That would have been the next logical step for me. At least 1 person should get to prison if there is enough evidence collected by multiple women.
Unfortunately, combined with eastern features, it can get you into trouble in US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seton_Hall_reports#Detainees.2...
Headline should read 'Uber Ignored Female Employee's Claims of Sexual Harassment Until She Quit, Wrote About It And Got It Picked Up On High Profile Site'
Most data versioning approaches would help bulk consumers of the data, rather than through the API.

You could add a separate "changes" feed to help API consumers, or inline version info to the main API results.
The president in the US has always been a position that is opposed by bureaucracy, not able to simply dictate their will on non-partisan agencies.

I think that's a good thing: they can lead and influence the course of the nation on behalf of the people, but can't whip it around and effectively wield it outside of those agencies' mandates -- which are themselves controlled by elected representatives (the Congress).

What Trump is discovering is that his job is to manage agencies who are created by the Congress and ultimately must live up to the mandate imposed by the Congress, and their oaths to defend the Constitution against domestic enemies, such as would-be dictators (eg Trump).

The oath that officers take mandates that they oppose Trump, and his undermining of the separate branches of government (and separation of powers), role of media, etc.

The system is working, and we should appreciate the dedication of the people making it work -- by checking the president's autonomous power.

Maybe Trump's supporters wanted a dictator, but they shouldn't be surprised that people who love America and spend their lives serving it won't simply roll over and let that happen.
>Cup holder on the dashboard to the left of the steering wheel. As a left-handed person, this is amazing.

Huh, as a lefty in a country that drives on the left side of the road, I'd never considered this was a problem.
Anecdotally the fact that the office is in SF is a major reason. I also think many later hires at those companies feel like they missed out on the early days and want to go to Uber.
So if you release version 1.0 with hash x, then release version 1.1 with hash y, and then release version 1.0.1 with hash z, 1.0.1 == 1.1?
I worked on a team in 1993 that made point of sale software that "phoned home" and required customers to purchase a modem with the software. We were no cutting edge software company, so I can easily imagine others doing this a few years earlier.
I'd love to hear from some fellow web developers who have made the jump into a completely different career.
I used to use Cronitor but switched to the free (as in beer and speech) https://healthchecks.io
Well, I do consulting in Java, .NET and C++.

Other than Android Studio and Gradle, Java build times are actually quite fast. Just yesterday I gave up on compiling Cocos2d-x, after around one hour.

In Java I get to use the full language, not fighting with others about enabling RTTI and exceptions, or making proper use of C++ best practices instead of "C with C++ compiler".

Also unless one is stuck with one OS and one C++ compiler, writing portable C++ code across multiple OSes and compilers is either #ifdefs everywhere or constraining ourselves to the subset of common features.

Right now most commercial compilers for embedded systems are still on C++98.

I recently saw presentations from BMW and Sony, where they mention moving into C++11. Who knows when they will allow C++14 on their codebase, maybe when C++20 gets released, most likely.

If the code needs to be AOT compiled to native code, many third party JDKs do offer support for it, although they are mostly commercial.

Also, the use of header files were already outdated in the 80's, versus what languages like Modula-2 and Object Pascal supported. We will need to wait for C++20 to have proper modules, hopefully.

And best of all, no UB or compiler specific semantics, or change of language semantics between ISO revisions (auto vs decltype).

I still look forward to see value types and the new FFI in Java 10.
Surely it's possible to report the facts without embellishment, and also point out how worrying those facts are in context? If indeed 'nobody was fooled', it shouldn't even be necessarily to embellish headlines or content.
Branding someone's speech as sexist is implying they are sexist themselves. Who else would, in neutral context, make sexist statements without being a sexist?

Besides which, if you understood my point I don't see how you could view a statement like "Gender X is better at Y" as being sexist in it of itself. You would need to see the supporting evidence or lack thereof of to decide whether the idea conveyed is sexist.
I complained to HR that it was 16 degrees one day and 26 the next when the air conditioning was being awful and was actually told "first you complain it's too cold, and now you complain it's too hot". Duh, because it was too cold and then it was too hot. You get some classy responses when people don't want to deal with stuff.
Woa you only ever give paid "expert" advice? Do you also not talk to colleagues in other companies on conferences because you think a lawyer would not have that urge either? Or more generally, if you see a bike light forgotten and left on, do you not helpfully turn it off just because you wouldn't be paid when doing so?
I believe you mean "bistro style" mugs and I emphatically agree.
SIG 550 assault rifle. I don't particularly like weapons, but this gun can take an incredible amount of abuse and is still accurate and reliable. I feel that the designers really found the sweet spot between complexity and simplicity here.

Same for the Kawasaki KLR 650 motorcycle. A superb bike, virtually indestructible, and in the unlikely case that something breaks, it's possible to fix it on your own.

EDIT: Sublime Text. Fast, simple, no-nonsense, cross-platform, extendable.
Satori Reader (https://satorireader.com/)
A tool to help Japanese Learners by providing Japanese articles that let you automatically look up words, phrases, and consolidate them into a review card list in order review at a later date.

This comes from a developer of some apps that already exists for mobile devices called "Human Japanese" and "Human Japanese Intermediate".

I've been learning Japanese for a year and a half now, and this site is hands down the most enjoyable experience I have ever had the opportunity to use. It provides audio with the articles, provides look ups for words in line, it allows you to add words seamlessly to your review list, it is suuuppper awesome on my mobile device (my primary review tool),and it is just amazing. Even better is the review cards are done within context instead of being the words by themselves, and it goes out of its way to provide many different types of articles.

I absolutely love this site.

My only regret about it is that I'm not using it enough, and that's just because I'm not being diligent enough with my team.

It is seriously such a wonderful experience.
You could post it on pastebin or some other service and give us the link to that maybe?
Companies that give opportunities to some one just because he got a degree from premier institution
HP 48G

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_48_series
I agree that HR should not behave in the ways it's claimed they did. However, based on my perception of Uber's willingness to ignore rules, I find it believable that they could have an HR department that thinks such actions are a good choice; I also wouldn't be surprised if they don't do any of the state mandated harassment training either for all employees or the addition training for managers.

I also believe the claims because they are very specific, egregious, and should be verifiable; and they were related in a simply facts manner: there were no questions of intent or what the other people were thinking, and only a limited amount of heresay. Additionally, it felt more like a "this kind of thing is happening, you should watch out for it" than a call for pitchforks and torches.
Only thing bothering me about it is the keyboard. It fits in the overall aesthetic, but I feel like they chose style over substance and regular keys would be more usable. Any comments from first hand experience?
My hack way is to dump the tables to text and commit that. That was done by cron and not coupled with committing the code.

Granted, I was interested in the data within the table not the structure and the size was manageable.
I don't understand why you got downvoted for citing facts. It seems, some readers in this thread do everything they can to not see the elephant in the room.
4.9 was expected to be a long-term support release, so there was strong motivation to complete and merge anything that was almost ready. The maintainers knew this would happen and threatened to hold off on making a new longterm release until 4.10 or later if 4.9 ended up too full of half-baked code, but it seems to have mostly worked out as just a large release that is now officially the most recent longterm branch.
Paper and pencil
Dried fruit is very high in calories, for example.

And it's not like you're only eating fruit. These people would eat a normal meal and then snack on fruits constantly. So if they didn't eat fruit they'd only be getting 2000 calories a day, but it's quite easy to eat 500 calories of dried dates or dried figs.
How much time have you devoted to learning these? I felt like I was in the same boat until I was able to fully devote myself to learning things at my pace. The worst part about the structured environment is that you go through things only once.
My interpretation was that the "citation needed" was in reference to "we have seen similar claims before that have turned out to be false or exaggerated greatly".
All rules should be quantitative. Not qualitative.

Qualitative: We are banning "junk food". (What constitutes junk food?)

Quantitative: We are banning any foods where the sugar content exceeds 1% (Where this number can become increasingly stricter) of the food's mass. eg. Coke is 9% sugar[0]; 39 / (355 + 39 + 39 + .045) = 0.09.

[0] http://www.myfitnesspal.com/food/calories/coca-cola-12oz-can...