skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In terms of context sensitive info...well let's put it this way: If you don't see what utility RubyMine offers beyond Sublime, you haven't used it. It's not perfect (obviously), but it's generally quite good; I think I'm more often baffled by just how well some stuff works than I am disappointed in things working poorly (at least when it comes to context sensitive info).

That said, it's not the perfect text editor. I don't know that it really imposes any particular workflow (beyond obvious requirements like having access to the libraries you require), but there are certainly many things that you can do in Sublime that aren't going to work in RubyMine.
Basic Income is Utopianism. It's appeal is a populist reaction to the uncertain times we live in. No different from rightwing populism such as Trump.
>when people say that we decrease our societies working hours by 1/2, 2/3, etc they are saying that we should halve the number of doctors, teachers, pilots, farmers, etc.

No, they mean there should be twice as many of them working half as much (or less, if there are productivity improvements).

Obviously that would be hard to achieve in the short term, because these jobs require training, but that doesn't mean it's impossible.
It seems you significantly value not having to tip over rewarding drivers appropriately.

I use Lyft because I can ensure that the other person in the transaction is fairly compensated. I see you would prefer for both services to fairly compensate drivers, but given the choice of doing more work to ensure adequate compensation or giving up on it entirely, you went with B.
She's essentially correct about it. Scaling a gpu Basically amounts to more compute units.
Easy and Versatile Online Consumer Forum
So the magic robot scenario is more expensive to implement than the Foxconn workforce, but if we were to implement more protectionist policies though that made manufacture in china untenable, would the magic robots still be more expensive than American labour?

Edit:
Also, maybe Foxconn was on track to grow by even more, but used robots instead. It's not necessarily the case that greater automation isn't coming or that more people will always be hired; they seem to be holding their breath for the moment that robots can replace all the people and actively investing in the area in the meantime [1]

[1] http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-36376966
Does anyone has a reddit account ? And know how AMA's work ? I'd love to get some input here. Or at least show we care.

Edit: Account made, instructions received. If all goes well I should be asking later today.
> Facebook is a crazy invasion of privacy, but you literally have to invite them in.

Yep. I have my Facebook privacy settings cranked up to max, but I'm honestly not sure why I bother. My actual policy is "this is a public space, only put things here I'm happy to publicize", so there's really no privacy to invade.
Disclaimer: I work for Google and Justine (this blog post's author) was an immediate coworker at the time of Operation Rosehub.

I think you're asking the wrong question. This wasn't some top-down directive from some VP trying to come up with ways to make Google look good in the open source community. This was a bottom-up effort, that happened simply because Justine wanted to do it, and the easiest way to get it done was to recruit other like-minded engineers to help her rather than having to do it all by herself. She would have done it at any other company that allowed her (though, knowing her, she would've done it regardless).

As engineers we have agency. The decisions that I make in my day-to-day work are mine, not my employer's. I can directly impact and affect lots of things, and the only motive you need inquire about to explain it is mine.
If someone wants to try brouge, I can recommend this online version: http://brogue.roguelikelike.com
I feel most of the discussions on this topic miss the fact that the most critical challenge is not what will happen when machines will be able to do all the work, rather it's whether we'll survive the transition. Even a small increase in unemployment can cause significant social unrest, all kinds of dangerous politics, trigger wars, etc.
Sounds like the writer liked their beer a little too much to make a balanced piece. It is my understanding that from coast-to-coast, America's most beloved craft brewery is Dogfish Head, and that the most popular craft brewery (by sales volume) is Sam Adams.

I have never heard of Heady Topper, and I used to drink like a fish.
Houston and Jacksonville are bigger in area and I am sure some other American cities are as well.
Ask HN: How would you crack the upcoming unemployment wave?
AI will lead us to the largest unemployment wave in history. Maybe in 10 or 20 years from now. How would you avoid chaos?
Those sigmoid numbers look interesting. Is there an article somewhere that explains how they work?
Yes, you would expect it, but it's still rather atypical; most people become CEOs because of their business and political acumen, whether or not they understand the technical bits is maybe 10th priority.

They say about companies that you can tell their culture from the outside by who they value and who they promote. Some engineering companies promote MBAs, and some promote engineers. Promotions and who holds high rank is an external cultural signal to the world that is really hard to fake.

This cuts both ways though: if you see a company that hires and promotes engineers, where the CEO is this technically deep, you can probably conclude that (a) they value engineering but also that (b) they're probably not that great in terms of financial management & project management.

They're radically different skill sets, and opportunity cost abounds. Almost no one is awesome at everything, because there are only 24 hours in the day, so being awesome at one thing often does mean you have some trading area where you're weak.

Engineering companies run by MBAs are not always so bad as they sound. It sucks as an engineer if your considerations are not always front and center, but you get other advantages too; better strategy/insight on fundraising, better overall management, and sometimes vision too, many engineers are too narrowly focused on incremental improvements, and are missing the "dreamer" component, aka the "Jobs" not the "Wozniak".
D4T Sal Island
For completeness' sake I should point out that I have since bought another box and they were all white, same brand, same shop.
https://github.com/adamdecaf/univplayfmt

I was planning on making a cli around some parsing logic and convert/export from various services (wherever I can get an API from).
Ask HN: Has software hacking gotten more easier?
I'm a college student and I don't know what the hacking scene was like 20, 30 years ago so please correct me if I'm wrong. I recently watched Mr. Robot and did some research on the tools and exploits used in the show. I know the show features quite advanced hacks but what surprised me was this:

These days we have tool suites that anyone can find and download from the web (SET, Metasploit, etc) and extensive guides & tutorials on how to use them. Almost anyone can follow a guide and do basic stuff like WiFi hacking and phishing scams. We even have ready-made hardware like USB Rubber Ducky and Pwn Phone which doesn't take a lot of time and knowledge to get started with (tutorials do just fine). While we may have developed advanced security standards and protocols, the percentage of mediocre developers which ignore those practices and the sub-par software they develop is always increasing. This is the software which will never be updated once vulnerabilities are found and will be exploited by script kiddies (Mirai).
I don't think spending time and effort to optimize code for Ryzen will be time well spent.

Would you do it if you had the choice between that or adding new money making features/fixing bugs?
I'm interested in boot just for curiosity's sake. With the new PCIe SSDs, I wonder if CPU may actually be the bottleneck.
Senate Literary Critics Don't Like Fictional Derivatives (2014)
Not really. Practically all Android devices support ARMv7 binaries. They have to, in order to work with applications that use the NDK. If what you say about Android were true, then AOT compilation for Windows on x86 wouldn't be feasible either.
You should come back, even just for a few games a year. There are some incredible experiences available these days.
And false positives for suicide are comparably bad to ones for bombs. No SWAT teams perhaps, but it can easily get someone held on a closed psych ward for a week (with lasting legal consequences for them). Someone is going to sue the hell out of FB when they get held on a false positive.
Smooth but for many years, smooth only until you tried to switch app. iPhones did not have enough RAM to really do more than one thing at once, so multi-tasking came years late and the legacy of that is still present in the very weak, hacked together way in which apps collaborate on that platform. Perhaps this lack of emphasis on multi-tasking and linking apps together is partly due to the decision to AOT compile everything, creating additional RAM pressure. Also, Android was able to scale down to cheap devices, and scale up to very high end devices. Apple basically ceded the entire budget smartphone space to Android, they didn't even try, and budget phones (especially in developing countries) are often characterised by being RAM constrained.

So it's a complex topic.
Why would it be a more suitable tool? What can a graph database tool do that BigQuery lacks?

If you've already got the data conveniently preloaded into a SQL database for you, and all you need is a very simple SELECT statement with two WHERE clauses ... why would you use anything else? Spinning up an entire graph database unnecessarily seems like over-engineering.
Every time I look at Lambda+API Gateway for a web api, there's always been one little thing that makes things way harder than they should be.

A while ago (pre proxy), it was nearly impossible to send back 302 redirects cleanly.

With LAMBDA_PROXY, it's not clear that you can actually return binary data through the Api Gateway. There's the undocumented isBase64Encoded parameter, but as far as I can tell, it's ignored. It doesn't trigger an error, but it doesn't decode base64 either.

Just this week I'm working on moving a static html site + a couple of dynamic urls over. I can work around the binary issue, but serving images is a solved problem in the rest of the world.
Well yeah but will you buy an alternate CPU that might be faster or might be slower in some games, or will you buy standard Intel, for which every game was definitely tested and will run with standard performance?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/5vsz90/ryzen_does_not_... De-comfirmed unless the source is lying.
Living an Eco-Friendly Lifestyle Infographic
The Play Store could AOT compile things on the server side. I don't know why it doesn't, it seems like such an obvious win.
Our entire database was maliciously deleted
go to reddit. create an account. you don't need an email. then in that 'discussion' you ask your question. that is how amas work.
This only works in what, 5 - 15% of the US? Public transport isn't viable for commuting in most of the country. If you factor in time and the raise in tax required to subsidize it there it is likely that it is more cost effective to own and maintain a used car.
Hallmark Card Studio 2017 Deluxe Latest Free Download
> low wage textile

Minimum wage in the USA is still higher than Asia, but you'd be surprised how many high end retailers use US based businesses to produce textiles. Time to market is much shorter (you avoid sea freight 3 weeks) and the iterative process when make changes occur at a faster rate when you're in the same time zone.

If you've ever worked with a IT development shop in India or China, maybe you understand the problems caused by the time difference and sometimes cultural differences.
Brussels is €41,58 (≈ $43.96) / month if you take the yearly subscription (bus, tram, metro, train)
Snap valued at $24B
> Modafinil is heavily stealth “marketed” on Hacker News (I hate it when people try to manipulate me)

Wait what?

Anyway, good for OP; if a chemical substance was causing them a problem, getting off it is the right thing to do.

BTW. it seems like adrafinil (much cheaper, though apperently little less safe modafinil form) sources are drying up.
Handling server side rendering with Elm: a simple solution
look at how many threads your Chrome is running
In a growth market you don't have to beat anyone. You just have to deliver enough value to enough customers to capture part of that growth in the form of revenue. Which is the purpose of Docker EE :)
As other Googlers have said (and yes, I'm also one) 20% time is a bit misunderstood and always has been. Suffice it to say that it never died, and different groups have different levels of participation - some times, some teams are focused on a launch so the percentage of time spent goes up or down. But generally speaking, yes, this is exactly the sort of healthy thing that we encourage.
"The most commonly named writer was William Shakespeare, while Charles Dickens came a close second."

Pretty clear that "literature" means all those allegedly classic writers like Walpole, or Charlotte Bronte or anyone before 1890 that had the 1880s equivalent of a best seller. All of that material is pretty difficult for a modern reader. The pacing is different, they used a very formal grammar, and the stereotypes don't make any sense. If the point of reading is to enjoy, "literature" is the wrong thing, obviously. If the point is to get exposed to great ideas, "literature" is still the wrong way to do it. Lighten up, let people read modern stuff.
Interestingly the linked article doesn't have this quote anymore, but the cached version on Google has it:

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:wO1MKok...
Both companies offer an audio-to-text transcription service. They both transcribe 1,000,000 words a day.

- Company A used humans for transcription. It now uses software.

- Company B never used humans for transcription. It always used software.

How much should each company pay in taxes?
Good translation.

You are right about intonation of 'normal' in French, though spoken French is always stressing the last (pronounced) vowel of every word by default.
The R7 250 doesn't have a single 4K output, nevermind the two he needs. For 4K you need Displayport 1.2 or HDMI 2.0.

(Technically HDMI 1.4 also supports 4K but only at 24hz, which is fine for TVs but a miserable experience on a PC desktop)
Fix the inequity in society that is the cause of most depression? Nahhh lets just virtue signal.
Funny you would cancel WSJ for NYT. Have you compared their opinion page? NYT's sounds like college kids.

Have you seen NYT's latest online ads? "Truth needs your support. Just $1 a week." So cheesy.
Sorry about that. And thank you for pointing it out!

It's really annoying when the title says junior and then description asks for few years experience. We are working hard to prevent such cases.
Lyft took $500 million in financing from GM and is partnered with them to deliver self driving cars through the GM acquisition of Cruise Automation.

Lyft isn't doing their work in house but they are on a similar timeline to Uber for automation.
It would be a pool of just one connection per database endpoint. So pool in the sense that once a stateless function is done with it it becomes available again for another function to take it. But you don't need multiple connections of the same type in the pool.
I happened to watch the Ryzen keynote video last week [1], and she's also an impressive presenter.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1v44wWAOHn8
Making one takes 5 seconds and AMA = Ask Me Anything. You reply to the top post with your question and wait for a response.
Then you need to go up to Vermont and give it a try.

Plus Waterbury is a beautiful town to visit as well.
If you could implement headers and footers into this using paged media and provide examples that would be golden. I could be missing where that was done.

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2015/01/designing-for-print...
The Connected Glasses Guiding the Visually Impaired [video]
That was my thought as well. Docker not supporting a version for longer than a year is a no-go. This is not enterprise ready. It's barely dev ready because my devs need a stable environment to work in, not something that's going to puke every few weeks.
AFAIK, you can disable the the pop-up and you can set which page should be opened by default. Steam > Settings > Interface.
You're not wrong. I am an Angular 1 dev who's in the process of moving to Angular 2 and even that is an up-hill battle. However, I think it's about picking the right tool for the job in that the batteries-included / opinionated nature of Angular is great for once you start scaling a team AND/OR you have a product that you need to keep shippable at all times.
They also announced the Docker Certified program [1] but with no technical details about what that involves beyond hand waving that "containers are tested, built with Docker recommended best practices, are scanned for vulnerabilities, and are reviewed before posting on Docker Store."

Is there some set of automated tests my container has to pass? Can I run them today? More to the point, how much will it cost me?

[1] https://blog.docker.com/2017/03/announcing-docker-certified/
Recruitics | Lead Software Engineer, Integrations | New York, NY | Full-Time, ONSITE

We at Recruitics use data to manage how our clients’ job openings are marketed to job seekers and to measure how effective they are at reaching the right applicants for each job. We do this by developing career site analytics and tools to manage online ad campaigns for job openings. Our software looks at web traffic, advertising cost data, applicant tracking systems, and more to answer questions about the performance of jobs and the behavior of candidates.

We’re looking to hire a mid- to senior-level software engineer on our client integrations team. You’ll help build software that tracks activity on career sites, analyzes advertising cost, and imports millions of jobs into our system. The project uses Java 8, Apache Spark, Elasticsearch, Amazon S3, ReactJS, and we are currently evaluating Apache Cassandra. As part of this role, you will work closely with our data engineering and tech operations teams.

Sound interesting? Email me at patrickd a~t recruitics.com or apply here!
http://jobs.recruitics.com/job/integrations-engineer-7829502...

We start with a quick phone screen and move on to more in-depth on-site interviews, no more than 3-4 hours. If this sounds like the right challenge for you but don’t feel you meet the exact requirements listed in the full posting, still drop us a line, we’d love to hear from you.
I got my figures for close-captioning from http://www.automaticsync.com/captionsync/closed-captioning-c...

And a 10x increase is still large, although perhaps not prohibitively large.
"We're sorry but this site is not accessible from the UK as it is part of our international service and is not funded by the licence fee. It is run commercially by BBC Worldwide, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the BBC, the profits made from it go back to BBC programme-makers to help fund great new BBC programmes. You can find out more about BBC Worldwide and its digital activities at www.bbcworldwide.com."
For vibration gluing a tile to something would be different than bonding it to the surface. And weigh more.
Off the top of my head: misses some UI elements / widget types (spinner / numeric entry). UI bindings require a lot of manual converters instead of doing conversions that p.e. WPF does out-of-the-box (like double to string when using a text box; principle of least surprise).

And (the worst) it's not conceptually compatible to the model classes (abstract tree model) that almost every UI framework (including Swing) provides. Instead, tree nodes have to be manually instantiated).
What did trump do to cancel 777 contracts? That thing was hurting on its own I thought.
This is an amazing post.

To give a sort of +1, I'll state that one never knows just how well they have it until they experience elsewhere. I'm a Northern VA native, but I lived in Germany for 3 years (returned last year). Germany is lovely, but came nowhere close to the cosmopolitan area I was used to. Everything bane described is true. The limited options for food was the most noticeable. If we were lucky, we could find some esoteric Asian spices for our paneer from the Feinkost downtown, but you'd pay 10EUR for a tiny glass jar. I missed the Lotte or H-Mart where I could grab a bag of the same stuff for $2.

And the diversity prepares you as well. People in Northern VA, have to, as a matter of circumstance, interact with people who may not speak the same language. (Some don't like this, I, don't mind.) Jobs are filled by people of all types. The services economy is hugely diverse, and you can quickly see all of the different facets to the economy and the issues people discuss in a few square miles.

Fairfax did toy with the idea of incorporating. Tyson's I'd agree is probably the closest we have to a city outside of D.C. Fairfax around Rt 50 and Rt 29 is pretty dense.

I visited S.F. once, and I'm envious of the atmosphere there, with the exception of the insanely high prices. (my perceptions of what constitutes reasonable rent is already distorted by my growing up here) That S.F. still keeps that vibe in the face of such prices makes me wonder how much it will last. But D.C. is gentrifying quick, and there's old sections of the city that are under threat of losing some of its diversity.
The fact that it doesn't have an integrated gpu is a GREAT THING. This is an enthusiast/server CPU, if you can't be bothered to buy a cheap dedicated graphics card, wait for the mobile/apu Zen.
Rather strange that AMD's stock is down ~ 2.5 %
What Books Are Product Hunt’s Top 500 Makers Reading?
Philip Greenspun made a similar comment.

"Another issue is a perennial side-show in the world-wide computer programming circus: the spectacle of nerds arguing over programming tools. The data model can't represent the information that the users need, the application doesn't do what what the users need it to do, and instead of writing code, the "engineers" are arguing about Java versus Lisp versus Perl versus Tcl. If you want to know why computer programmers get paid less than medical doctors, consider the situation of two trauma surgeons arriving at an accident scene. The patient is bleeding profusely. If surgeons were like programmers, they'd leave the patient to bleed out in order to have a really satisfying argument over the merits of two different kinds of tourniquet."
http://blogs.harvard.edu/philg/2003/08/12/
Interesting. I was under the impression that Android had more problems with RAM pressure than iOS, because Android uses tracing GC rather than reference counting. I observed that as late as the iPhone 6, the flagship iOS device had only 1 GB of RAM, whereas contemporaneous flagship Android devices had 2 or 3 GB. I guess I succumbed to the tendency to assume that Apple can do no wrong, leading to the assumption that Apple shipped with less RAM because they didn't need it, not because they were just being cheap.
I have been seeing this in my hometown of Atlanta over some years since I moved away. Obviously the new wealth is absurdly imbalanced, but overall the economy is booming and every time I go home there's a bevy of new glass-and-steel condos and brand new Model Xs and Panameras outnumber Civics and Accords 10 to 1.

On the one hand I'm glad to see the city thriving, but on the other it feels inauthentic and the vast sums of money seem to strip the place of what makes it unique.