skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there something like this for all languages / os / etc? Seems like an amazing tool to poll against.
Paleolithic people also did a lot more physical labor than we do now. It's a bit more than a stretch to try to equate hunting/gathering for food for 15 hours a week and sitting in a chair in an office for 40.
I feel like they should mass product tiles with this rather than add 40 coats to more complex objects.
2 things I can think of - investors (= people who buy stocks on the market) are enthusiastic about the recent changes in the government from an economy stand point.

Then the state of the current economy after the previous government. The FED feels confident enough about the recovery since 2008 and will raise its rate significantly. This alone will create an inflation. The US dollar will raise, mortgage rates will raise, etc.

People are bull for sure because they think short terms. They've been holding a lot these last 2 years since people were affraid of an eventual collapse of the market (bubble). Which never happened. BTW - Warren Buffet is %100 bull. That tells you something. I personally believe that the next year or so will be bull for sure unless someone crazy decides to attack North Korea or Iran :)
Personally I use the Serverless framework which supports other cloud providers and is generally more on the cutting edge than SAM (and pre-dates SAM).

But SAM is certainly a valid option if you are OK with vendor lock in. (which many people are)
Texas Multicore Technologies Announces Full Support for ARM Processors
> Wait, but what about the request used to obtain the URL of endpoint to which you're posting? Isn't that one then not idempotent (since it would create new URLs every time)?

Not necessarily. The numbers don't have to be stored before they're actually used by clients. For instance, you could return a simple integer, like an object version #, and an HMAC(integer, resource URL) to ensure the client can't tamper with it. You only store data under that integer when the user successfully POSTs to that resource for the first time.

> Generally speaking, what is the flow like? Suppose I allocated myself an endpoint, but then never posted anything to it - what does the endpoint actually contain then, if queried?

There are many possible designs here. I prefer something like this in CRUD-like contexts [1], because it gets me a fully auditable change history, optimistic concurrency control and all the storage needed is fully integrated into the app schema in a sensible way.

Combined with the HMAC described above, you don't need to preemptively allocate any storage for idempotent POSTS and you can use simple integers as your unique identifiers. So a POST against a version number that's not the latest version would simply return the version that followed if their POST was the one that succeeded, or a redirect to the latest version if someone else had updated it.

Hopefully you can imagine various relaxations on this to make other trade offs. For instance, a much simpler approach would be to return GUIDs for each possible POST, and you just store each GUID associated with the object when a POST succeeds. If the object's current GUID is the GUID the user is posting, return the current data with 200 OK, otherwise return a 301 Moved to a URL referencing the latest version and let the client try to apply their updates to that. The storage can be reclaimed after a suitable period of time; say a month if your app is for browser clients

[1] https://higherlogics.blogspot.ca/2015/10/versioning-domain-e...
There are ways to handle versioning of Lambda and CloudFormation. Serverless framework does it.

With creative use of deletion policy you can do pretty well.

CloudFormation is pretty terrible about managing changes on DynamoDb databases, though.
I read the terms of service.

The language is as follows:

>Any Content you post publicly, including issues, comments, and contributions to other Users' repositories, may be viewed by others. By setting your repositories to be viewed publicly, you agree to allow others to view and "fork" your repositories (this means that others may make their own copies of your Content in repositories they control).

>If you set your pages and repositories to be viewed publicly, you grant each User of GitHub a nonexclusive, worldwide license to access your Content through the GitHub Service, and to use, display and perform your Content, and to reproduce your Content solely on GitHub as permitted through GitHub's functionality. You may grant further rights if you adopt a license.

"Reproduce" is limited by "solely on github." I simply disagree with your analysis. I've read many hundreds and written dozens of software licenses - this is what I do for a living. Your argument, up to this point, is unpersuasive. I am always willing to change my opinion based on a persuasive argument or evidence, but you are not providing that - you are simply saying I am commenting on it "demeaningly." That is not a "responsive," argument, and, in this case, it is also false.

Have you asked any lawyers about this? Or are you just relying on your interpretation?
And Peapod is actually the only delivery service I can get where I live.

I've used it when I was on crutches for a few months because of a broken foot. I didn't love it but it was better than trying to do a full grocery shopping when I couldn't walk.

In general, in the US, people mostly use delivery services if they can't easily go to the store and shop. Or if it's just a hassle because of kids, etc. I'm not sure if there are cultural differences from other places or it's just because, for most people in the US, hopping in a car and parking in the large supermarket parking lot just isn't a big deal.

In any case, it doesn't seem like a market that's ripe for disruption except in the minds of Silicon Valley types. Adequate services exist. It's just that very few people have an interest in using them.
Supermarkets can compete by becoming more like Hyvee with restaurants and other amenities. But I agree delivery is amazing.
or sheets that can be laser cut and then picked and placed.
It doesn't say what data these were training on. That is kind of important information. I previously applied word vectors that were trained on news to social media posts and it didn't work well at all. Also I don't think there is a language called "Western".

Also interesting that this is hosted on S3.
Perhaps people will need to work on spirituality (e.g. Buddhism, meditation), in order to appreciate the BI and be happy.
> 15 hours seems like some kind of bare minimum level just to sustain rudimentary skill, let alone develop it

I've been programming professionally, and developing my skills at a medium pace for a couple of decades. After a few years now of actually tracking my time to the minute, I often get less than 15 hours of programming in a 40 hour work week. Meetings, chat & email, lunches & breaks, and sooner or later some degree of management, these things add up to a majority of your time.

If you filled a 15 hour work week with meetings and included a lunch hour, then yeah, there's no coding getting done. But I would hope spending less time working means and implies to a greater degree shedding all the time we spend at work not working.
Out of curiosity, what is the scale of the projects you've used these technologies on? LOC, concurrent users, years of operation... As you can probably guess, I suspect that Java and it's ecosystem are created for a different scale, where this abstraction suddenly ceases to be excessive.
I've done a few projects with Angular Material, and I actually ran into that exact same issue of trying to re-create the documentation's sidebar, only to realize the components weren't in the framework.

> Guess what? Angular Material is dead. All the developers decided to start over with Angular Material 2 because there's a new screwdriver brand in town: Angular 2.

I think an important lesson from this is to be careful about the tools you use. If a particular company puts out great tools but changes them in incompatible ways, you might end up having to go back and rehang a lot of doors.
You're right -- this is astro-turfing. No content specifically about Vue.js. I propose changing the title to something like "Deploying a Cosmic JS Website in 4 Steps".
Another article that confuses majority opinion with facts. Sure, 37% of people might think their job needs to exist but why do we think they would know? It presumes they can design an economy top down that doesn't need it. But it evolved and was designed by the people that own those companies. How many company execs would say they're just employing 37% of people for the no reason? And are there any economists out there foolish enough to think they could top-down design an economy that could cut out those jobs? As long as those jobs exist, we have no choice but to assume they include needed work.
Ever asked yourself why it's taken so long for Scala IDEs to be minimally useful? The complexity of the language makes it difficult to optimise compilation and the language is still suffering. Paul Phillips left Scala because of this and he said it was impossible to rectify without re-inventing the language. This shaky complexity is why I refuse to build valuable projects with Scala.
Yeah. I guess anonymous is a better word than "throw away" at this point.
Programmers who do work 70 hour weeks do not do it for various reasons, because they dont have any other responsibilities, because they really love their job, because they want to get more money / success, because they are being pressured into it by an immoral employer / industry.

But they do not do it because it requires that amount of time to immerse yourself in a problem, I work pretty close to half that at most and do completely fine.
It likely takes its funding from private sources rather than the TV license.
Evaluation of https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/fasttext-vectors/wiki.en.... (unzips wiki.en.vec) on word similarity tasks (all numbers are Spearman rank correlation):

WS-353 Similarity: 0.781

WS-353 Relatedness: 0.682

MEN: 0.765

MTurk: 0.679

RW: 0.487

SimLex: 0.380

MC: 0.812

RG: 0.800

SCWS: 0.667

Impressive for a model trained on Wikipedia alone!

I will post analogy scores for this model as soon as they are done computing.
> Also, I found out that my behavior on fb is extremely similar to an addiction behavior. That includes finding it not useful but keep coming back, repeatedly checking it for new stuff, coming back after deactivating.

It's also just like a drug in that it's at its most exciting and positive when you start using it. Initially everything is coming from everyone around when you sign up, and it's a few weeks to months before you're "settled in" and it becomes what you're describing. Glad I've been gone for several years now. I see my fiancee use it occasionally and it looks even more awful than I remember, constant scrolling and videos autoplaying. No thanks.
> their speech should be exactly as protected as Eich's!

Agreed. When I said their actions have nothing to do with free speech, I meant that they weren't confronting a free speech issue. They have the right to do what they did (IANAL, competition laws may apply, though I don't know much about American law).

> Let me also say it like this: who decides which speech is ethical or honest enough to be protected as free speech?

The only one who gets to moderate is the speaker themselves, and the listener. And my view is that OKCupid boggled here.

> You don't have to agree with what OKC did, like them, or even want to do business with them ever again. But you can't deny they're exercising their free speech and free association rights.

Ditto. But I also think that the companies should stay neutral, especially those who serve registered users, for they represent them in that using their service continuously may (and do) cause people to get labeled with the company's tendencies.
On macOS, 9 tabs (js), 8 extensions. 55MB
Boot speed in my experience is mostly i/o bound so I doubt it makes a significant difference over a similar Intel chip. Is boot performance still an issue nowadays anyway? Since I've switched to SSDs all my computers boot up in a few seconds (Linux or Windows). And if you hibernate instead of shutting down it's even faster.

Compiler tests sound more interesting to me, I'm looking forward to those benchmarks.
The Perfect Gift? 3D-printed jewellery that maps out your Heartbeat
The Serverless framework does a good job at abstracting some of CLoudFormation's complexity.
And why would they? Literature is for free people (or people feeling unfree), people that have a sense of wonder about the world, history and society. You don't need literature to live like a zombie, work your ass off in some salaried position, and tickling your senses with superhero movies and celebrity gossip.
Which review has power usage comparison?
I'm saying a "safe space" on a public (as in anyone can sign up without being vetted in some way) online service is not possible. Full stop. I never said twitter shouldn't do anything and I never said banning people is bad. To come to those conclusions based on my comments shows either a lack of reading comprehension skills or simply approaching them with your own biased predisposition that anyone who disagrees with you in some way disagrees with you in every way (an unfortunate and disgustingly common occurrence these days).

I'm suggesting to people who use these services that they should tamper their expectations about what can be done. Twitter will never be a "safe space". Can it be safer with some effort on their end? Maybe, but don't ever expect it to be a platform free from judgement about the beliefs you share, nor will it ever be free from those who would threaten or harass you for having those beliefs.
AMD Ryzen 7 1800X Linux Benchmarks
The project was on the old side when I joined and wrote about it 10 years ago.

http://www.texttechnologies.com/2007/02/06/a-hobbit-writes-f...
I don't see how a freemium model solves the fundamental problem of Kubernetes eating their lunch. If anything surely this exacerbates it?
Hoping this is mostly support
feels like it's city based. i definitely had bad rides on uber in nyc but only had great ones in sf.

in my own town, uber is light-years ahead of taxi drivers. to the point where my parents are using uber (and they are really averse to technology)
AMD’s Ryzen 7 1800X: A Ryzen Review
Not to be mean, but I use to be one of those menial workers (I've worked as a janitor, factor assembly, plastics, etc) and most folks were very much motivated but they weren't able to take aim at careers when they have children or relatives to care for. Also, not everything one may do for work includes what they truly aspire to do. Just because the work seems menial to you doesn't mean it's not a challenge for them. There's plenty of explanations but none of them fit with the narrative of listless proles.
I doubt it. Their nearest store is at least as far away as Boston is for me. (Doesn't seem to be a way to actually check without registering on their site.)
I actually edited one of the SEO sections. THAT gave me sudden status in the SEO world ...
> Each Docker EE release is supported and maintained for one year and receives security and critical bugfixes during that period.

I thought one of those most important enterprisy things would usually be a long support timeframe. One year isn't exactly very LTS.
Thanks! I wasn't previously aware of this (I'm a dev, not HR), but it does appear to be true.
Seems like gamers in general are a little disappointed, for everyone else this CPU is amazing at that pricepoint though.
As much as i hate to say it, meetings and planning matter. blindly programming isn't work.
Right, but only one request can be in progress against a container at a time, correct? So there's no reason for your pool to allow more than one connection. Of course, that might still be useful for retry, etc. if the connection went away while the container was frozen.
I've suggested: the anti-ant.

Ants, individually, are stupid. Collectively, they're intelligent, and solve complex problems.

Humans, individually, are brilliant (by animal standards). Collectively, not so much.
Or, once they stop making money on a game, why would they want people playing it for free instead of playing their new games?
You are right. What is the magic formula to make the JIT so fast?
The Gut-Brain Axis: The Missing Link in Depression
The largest buyers (movers) on the stock market are large corporates and financial institutes not individuals ;)
On the other end ARM is also nibbling at Intel with AARCH64 chips that are closing on lower-end Core performance and building in server and high-end workstation grade features like virtualization.
People seem to think go and rust fill the same niche. I am unsure why. Go is easy to use and quick to compile and runs about half the speed of c c++ or rust. It scales up to really large numbers of threads better than any of those languages though, so it is great for services that need lots of connections. Tokio and green thread stuff for c++ will catch up eventually on the threading but go will still be quicker and easier to program in. Ask first do I want to be the person that writes the super fast core of a project, rarer skill set, higher pay, fewer jobs. Or do I want to write mainline service code, lower pay, more jobs, with a quicker pace and less optimization or bit twiddling? Deviating from the web back end field, rust will also have options for driver and kernel updates, or shared libraries that are security sensitive like libresolve for instance.
Live Audience Interaction and Presentations with a Modern Look – Niftio
There's a pretty good list here for FreeBSD: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_products_based_on_Fr...

The exploit, though, is against OpenBSD.

Edit: Commercial products based on OpenBSD: https://github.com/ligurio/openbsd-awesome/blob/master/READM...

One interesting item on the list is Mercedes Benz, but not sure what, exactly, they use it for.
These are great comments that I fully agree with.
Ah, got it. Human languages are so ambiguous. "One morning I shot an elephant in my pyjamas. How he got in there I do not know"
Docker’s new enterprise edition gives containers an out-of-the-box experience
Since I'm not much of a gamer I'm looking at these chips. I wonder what an optimized (packages compiled with flags specific to the chip) Linux system around ryzen would be like.
Especially in games i think it's pretty clear that even the 1800X is not amazing, really good, but behind a 7700k while being more expensive. If you are not solely a gamer though, it's the better choice!
I hate to ask a question on a platform such as this, but do you have any idea of whether column select will be supported properly? Right now it exists but is implemented slightly differently to most other editors including visual studio itself, and the default binding (shift+alt) cannot to my knowledge be remapped to the much easier 'just alt'
> That's why programmers work 70 hour weeks

Huh?

I've worked my share of 70-hour weeks, but none of them have been as a developer. In my experience productivity tends to go negative after a certain point.
> multiple times faster

This is an unsubstantiated claim. If LuaJIT was indeed multiple times faster on arbitrary code, everybody would be just running JS on something like LuaJIT in browsers :)

LuaJIT does spectacular job on loops, especially if you limit yourself to number crunching and FFI.

But if you code is polymorphic, makes heavy use of normal OOP and does not decompose into a graph of biased loops and linear traces V8 will pull ahead due to its method-compiler nature which is not susceptible to tracing pitfalls.

Here is an interesting example: there is an issue[1] "Metatable/__index specialization" in LuaJIT repository filed by Mike Pall himself, it's about adding infrastructure which would allow traces to make optimistic assumptions about metatable constness, because it would greatly improve the quality of traces produced from OOP heavy code. (Also this is precisely the limitation that is already imposed on FFI metatypes to allow JIT generate better code). The issue is still unimplemented in LuaJIT... However this is something that V8 could do for several years now, because it is extremely important for the kind of code people are writing in the real world.

[1] https://github.com/LuaJIT/LuaJIT/issues/41
I suspect most Java devs "think" this is the case and do this "abstractions for big scale" all the time, even if 99% of the project would do better without it.
> My archaeology professor: "Paleolithic peoples 'worked' roughly 15 hours a week, are we really so advanced now?"

Indeed, if those paleolithic people worked 40+ hours a week, perhaps we would be really advanced by now :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13774293
How to figure out if a business model will work or not(doing the math way)?
Does it scale like that though?

If you do 15 hours of work over a 40 hour week, do you still do 15 hours of work over a 15 hour week, or do people end up doing 5 hours of work?

Is there any evidence either way? These discussions always bring out the anecdotes, but we need hard stats to show whether this is even doable.
Or even worse, building open source software, attending city hall meetings, or parenting.
Yep, file shas are a great choice. UUIDs are typically fine too.

One sort of weird case is if I have an image key (sha-based) and want to store thumbnail sizes:
'bae6ff187e4c491e5de9cfa3b039ce7da8255798' makes sense as a base key, but really I want bae6ff187e4c491e5de9cfa3b039ce7da8255798/400x400 for thumbnails rather than storing individual thumbnail shas, hah.
Who cares?

For other people, that extra time and the safety net may enable them to start a business or do charity work or run for their local school board. I'd argue it's worth it for society to subsidize 1,000 people playing Counter-Strike for every one person who could be empowered to start the next Google.
Well, sure, but it's less than a 2x difference relatively speaking, and it doesn't really have big implications for public transport.
Its on the list, one of my favorites from last year.
ZERO DAYS (2016)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7VgIayOpjEc
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5446858/
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/zero_days
games you say? It's up to 30% slower here

https://www.pcper.com/reviews/Processors/AMD-Ryzen-7-1800X-R...
I'm curious.

Do you price check each time??

Is there an app that can determine which is cheapest?

If the prices are about the same can you hail both and take the one that arrives first (& cancel)? (Getting from a to b is a commodity)

Does the uber app detect that you have a competitor and can it be smart enough to price accordingly?
If it helps, I've been working here for 5 months (on the DC/OS security team) and I love it.

For example, we identified pain points in our release process shortly after I arrived and some good people have been working full-time on improving it. I already experience the fruits of their efforts on a daily basis.

Nowhere is perfect, but I dig it here.
On the autobahns around Berlin, under the American occupation, signs said that one shouldn't speed, because death was so permanent. But the chaplains or some other religious folks objected, and so the signs were taken back down. (Source: My father, who worked for the Americans as a translator.)
You can bypass obscenity filters with archive.io, so better block it. (is the thinking)
Yahoo Punishing Marissa Mayer
This may very well no longer be accurate. From TFA:

Refined license grant: We got a good bit of feedback about our license grant section. We
certainly understand your concerns, and we've reworded it to narrow the grant and to
explain exactly why we're using what we're asking for.
Nearpod, a Pioneer of VR in Edtech, Raises $21M