skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have/had something similar in my city. It does nothing to prevent bike theft or getting your stolen bike back.
Maybe this is true for you where you live, but it is certainly not true in other places.
This thing launched just this week: http://gamehistory.org
In the other direction, some people have gotten sick of working on standards that don't lead to anything (often because they are created in a vacuum, before actual deployment). Getting the balance between "standardize before everyone is doing completely different things" and "don't standardize before you know what the solution should look like" right is tricky. Especially in the web space, there are tons of fairly theoretical (parts of) standards that nevertheless cost the participants a lot of energy.
This post contains several wrong statements.

First, Java does support macros – you can use Annotation Processors normally (as Butterknife, Dagger, and other projects do), or you can use Annotation Processors to actually get the AST and modify it (not supported officially, but used by projects like Lombok).

Second, Java has no type classes – this is technically true, but not exactly. The mentioned example can also be handled with Java 8’s interfaces, as they support default methods and private or protected methods.

Due to that, you can define a method instead of the writes() field, and then use an interface-defined default method to handle actual serialization.

If combined with Annotation Processing, this allows easy, simple, compile-time generation of JSON serialization (and yes, I’ve written stuff like this before, so I know it’s actually usable, and not too complicated).
GuardSquare | Software Engineer C++ / LLVM | Leuven, Belgium | Full-Time | On-Site

GuardSquare is looking for a software engineer with an interest in software security. You have knowledge of compiler technologies (LLVM) or the Mach and/or Linux kernel and you are definitely not afraid of disassemblers and debuggers. Our team is building iXGuard, software that protects iOS applications through obfuscation and encryption. Think ProGuard (our open source solution for Java) but for Objective-C and Swift.

For more information have a look on our website: https://www.guardsquare.com/en/jobs
Yes but in this way, until it is all chop up it's easy to differentiate a stolen bike from a non-stolen bike. If the police just sees a bunch of parts then it's the same as now, but if they see someone chopping a bike they could consult the registration and inmediately check if the bike is stolen or not.

I think one of the most important parts for organized stolen bikes is the frame while other parts are more for small-time things (correct me if I'm wrong).
IE 4.0 supports it...
People are quick to forget though? I can't think of a film or book that brought some ethical misstep to the fore and changed human behavior en-mass over the long term?

Edit:

I guess religious texts could be used as a counterpoint.
Zenly | Software Engineer (Android) | Paris, France | VISA, Onsite, Full Time, http://zen.ly

We are building the future of maps.
We raised 20M$ from Benchmark Capital.
We are a very cohesive team.
We love: users, geo*, open-source, low-level, going where no one has gone. (Mobile backend in Golang, Protobuf based Rx facade, Data-Engineering in Golang)
We are only 3 on Android and have 1 seat available !
The usage share was 0.97% at the end of 2015, 0.87% at the end of 2016 and 0.75% in the latest survey. This might still translate to a growing absolute number of Linux users, but it would be nice to see the momentum start going in the opposite direction when it comes to those percentages.
Opsfolio – Cyber Security Risk Assessment and Management Software
I find uberpool less useful, at least for me. I used it only 4 times until now and I ended up saving £3-4 while I ended up making circles around London to get home and all 4 times I got home 20-30 minutes later than uberx would take me.
Although I dont use uber to commute to work, only when I am going somewhere on my own times, it seems like your issue is a bit more trivial and it all comes down to property values. I think its very common now in major tech cities like SF, London, NY etc that the rents are too expensive and you have to get out on the suburbs to get something.
The UK Gov has already recognised the problem with the housing market and of course its planning on doing something but I don't see anything actual coming out of it in the next 10 years.

A great idea for lyft or uber would be judging by your case and thinking your not the only one doing it, to have a "commute to work" service or something similar, where they arrhythmicaly merge people like you that commute from around your location to town etc putting in minibuses with certain stops. The data is there, I mean they can clearly see that you are using Uber at a specific time going from A to B repetitively, if they can find another 15 people doing it around you going to the same place as you, why not put a minibus and then charge you a bit less or a monthly fee? (Of course the downside would be that this would reduce uber jobs around).
I have some doubts about becoming vegetarian: soya cultivation has a huge negative impact on rain forests and on farmers.
I prefer to obtain meat from local farmers that use traditional methods - don't abuse antibiotics and use locally grown pasture.
Kind of like the star rating system from Black Mirror?
Pricy. It is 85CHF for Zuerich for zone 110 which covers majority of the city.
How double dumb, gun people do not want ads targeted to those that will not buy and those that do not want to buy guns do not want the ads. A waste AND a shakedown.

In fact the anti gun lobby should tell their members to click on all these ads (or get a 'clickbot to do it) since that will burn gun company cash for zero gains
To be fair, the NRA is a non-profit and does have a significant interest in gun safety. Their approach to the problem is different, but every bit as valid as a gun control group. It would actually be disingenuous to not allow the NRA a seat at the table.

Running an ad from Glock during the event -- now that would problably be a bit ridiculous.
I learned Intro to CS in Ada back in 2009 or something. Loved it.

I don't think it matters what language and making the language a big deal is like making the OS choice a big deal. It never mattered and it shouldn't matter.
Tech Lead Fullstack – Full Time – PARIS
> What are you working on at Cray?

I'm a sysadmin so I get called when things so bump in the night and maintain the running of the systems. I also get to help out with other systems in the EMEA region.
The Trouble with Vacation
> It's about perfecting the concept...

I think pretty much few of these unicorns are proven not to be profitable, despite exploiting their employees (read low wages, no tips) [0], [1]. What's to make perfect on a business plan already broken?

[0] http://www.recode.net/2017/2/20/14503128/instacart-service-f...

[1] http://www.cbsnews.com/news/travis-kalanick-uber-ceo-apologi...
Gouname:The “uname” command implemented in golang
Law of Attraction: Why You Need to Stay in Excited Anticipation
Développeur Magento 2 – Full Time – PARIS
E-learning iPhone App Development for Your Business
Women nearly doubled the workforce within a couple of generations, but the sky never fell. And that shift was largely precipitated by technological advances, such as the washing machine, reduced infant mortality, and birth control.

In as much as doubling the workforce is similar to halving the number of jobs in pre-existing categories, I don't see the sky falling. Like with women joining the workforce, the shift to more automation will stimulate new kinds of labor demand. And it's similarly likely to make education even more important and relevant.

That said, women joining the workforce is perhaps the single largest contributor to long-term stagnant wage growth. Such shifts are unlikely to prove the end of labor, but they do create significant displacement that requires serious attention. Nothing about the "free market" guarantees that the economy and labor system will adjust quickly enough within timespans relevant to maintaining the well-being of the individuals displaced.

I don't really think there'll be anything particularly challenging about the next shift. In simple terms I don't see how it could be much more problematic than the addition of women to the domestic workforce immediately followed by hundreds of millions of Chinese laborers joining the global industrial economy. We just don't appreciate how disruptive those historical events were because, despite the weak U.S. response (as compared to Germany), even unassisted the labor economy did a decent job of treading water. It's quite amazing in retrospect.

Theoretically we could learn from our past mistakes and not only adjust but come out ahead in terms of income growth and equality. OTOH, we could not learn from our past mistakes, and our current issues would only be compounded. On this I'm much more pessimistic. When the electorate and political culture still pine for a labor economy that is 2 or 3 epochs in the past (i.e. ancient history!), that doesn't bode well for their ability to commit to the demands of the future.

Even worse is the fact that the intellectual class seems oblivious that history is merely repeating itself. The books about robots and labor literally have almost identical titles to books I read in the 1990s in college seminars discussing the implications of women, China, the information economy, and of course the rise of robots. Some of them were written in the 1980s. One famous book, "The End of Work" (Jermey Rifkin, 1994) could probably be re-published today with nary an edit. People would find it just as timely and insightful as they did then, and it'll prove just as irrelevant 25 years from now as it is today. We saw neither the dystopia nor the paradise he envisioned, but rather (as always) a slow, systematic, and largely hidden reorganization of the labor economy that became evident, if at all, only in hindsight.
The Complete Guide to CSS Grid
> GovCloud is open to non-governmental customers

Some excellent naming there ;)
Gujarat Is Powered Up but Customers Want Even More
> In the same way, the East Coast has beaches are associated with yuppies and yatchs,

I am going to guess you haven't spent a lot of time in New Jersey.
Copywriting might be the single most important part of your business
It looks cool, Nice little app. As a Reason user, I particularly like that it does everything through midi rather than VST. I agree with the point about notes: it would be quite neat to see this overlaid on a note lane. Still, adding new features is always easy to suggest. Well done on getting this far. I can't promise to buy (I'll have to have more of a think of a use case for me) but I hope you get some custom.

Pedantic nerd point: your beziers are not beziers days, are they? Looks like Catmull-Rom - they'll that doesn't quite make such a good brand-name.
Even if it would succeed and a significant people would be willing to pay more, without regulation you cannot know that it is really carbon neutral instead of the billionaire owner pocketing the difference. And once you get around to regulations, a carbon tax is a much more sensible proposal.
What about Chrome? File -> Print -> Save as PDF. Works fine with these print properties as far as I can tell.
Just some personal observations here.

I have read that most software breakthroughs occur around 1:00 AM and have found this to be true in my personal experience.

In the military I worked in a shop which was manned 24/7. Normally the shifts were 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM, 4:00 PM - midnight, and midnight - 8:00 AM. One month they changed to two shifts, 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM and 8:00 PM - 8:00 AM. The next month they moved everybody to the other shift. I worked each of the 3 normal shifts for several months each. For me the most difficult was midnight - 8:00 AM because of the difficulty sleeping in the daytime in a noisy barracks. I found that for me the best way to cope with this was to work a shift, stay up all day, and work another shift, after which I would sleep for 12 hours.

In civilian life I worked normal 8-5 jobs and it has always been difficult for me to get to sleep and wake up early. One time I worked a normal shift, worked through the night with no interruptions, and worked the next shift. I was able to accomplish more in that time than I normally would have in two weeks.

Now that I am retired I go to sleep when I am tired and get up when I wake. There is no discernible pattern to it.

It is much easier to stay up later than it is to get to sleep earlier. The easiest way to adjust to a new sleep pattern is to stay up later, delaying sleep until it has moved to the desired time. You can move it by two to four hours a night this way. Trying to sleep earlier you can only alter your sleep cycle by about half an hour a night.
If your corporate overlords wanted to you mean.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_streetcar_con...
Not to mention that Uber pretty much bait-and-switched a lot of drivers, starting with artificially high payouts and then aggressively pushing the price down, fishing money out of the drivers' pockets and making their investments unprofitable. Which is what the driver in the recent video was complaining to Kalanick about.
Disappointing to see Facebook, a company with a huge Irish presence, neglect Irish in the list. There are plenty of minority languages in there, like Breton and Scots. And languages not spoken natively anywhere like Latin, Esperanto, Volapük.

Google Translate (with a similar number of languages)supports it fine.
SEEKING WORK - Remote

I am a Linux/Unix C/C++/Perl/... developer with over 10 years of experience in various technologies:

- C, C++, Perl, Shell, PHP, Lua, Java

- HTML, CSS, Javascript, JQuery

- SQL, Postgresql, Oracle, Mysql...

- XML, XSLT

- Web Scrapping, ETL, SOLR

- Nginx, IP Networking, Distributed systems...and more

Github: https://github.com/samsk/

Projects: https://dob.sk/projects/

OSS Projects: https://devel.dob.sk/

Contact: https://dob.sk/hire-me/ or ja.hn3[at]mailnull.com
What's wrong with migration? People do that anyway when they move out of their parent's house and into their own, often in another city. You describe storms becoming more frequent, which is something insurance companies will see a mile away and increase premiums or refuse to provide cover for. That will reduce the value of property in those areas and property buyers will go further inland instead. It sounds like some poor property investor might be left holding the bag if he doesn't sell his coastal city building in time. Instead of feeling sad for his loss, perhaps trust that he knows what he's doing and will sell it in time so the migration happens gradually and for incremental economic reasons rather than as a sudden emergency.

Your energy argument doesn't add up. Increasing the thermal energy of everything in a system doesn't make it able to do more work (violent storms). Storms are driven by heat flowing from hot to cold. Not from hot to also-hot. If you show that temperature differences between parts of the ocean/atmosphere are going to become more extreme, then more severe storms would make sense. That could be caused by cold things getting colder or hot things getting hotter.
ha. nice catch. that's rover the dog alright!
> 1. Introduction

> The Feed Item Query Language (FIQL, pronounced "fickle") is a simple but flexible, URI-friendly syntax for expressing filters across the entries in a syndicated feed.
The article "explains" completely trivial concepts in an extremely convoluted and awkward way. It is simply a terrible piece of writing.
A large part of the soy is being fed to livestock.
If Github can continue to use and distribute free software without violating the terms of the license then why demand additional rights? I don't get it.

Google doesn't attribute links to free software appearing in it's search results. Github doesn't need special rights to do it.
I know. Lately I've been realizing the enormity of the fact that of all the planets we've found this one is the only one where life flourished.

How then can we possibly take the killing of life so lightly?
Estonia allows self-driving cars with remote operators
Well, the internet archive stores the games, not the source or the development material. Maybe they could start doing so, but I guess it would cost them a lot to find storage space for that.
But a single rider in uberpool pays less than a single rider for a standard uber, so it's probably not as worthwhile unless you are getting a second, maybe third, rider.
6 degrees renders large areas of the topics uninhabitable by humans. As in: extended periods where 100% humidity + outside temperature above human body temperature.

On any given day, absent technology, this will kill you in a matter of hours.

Indonesia (100+ million people) is a climate area that would experience this).
Comparing the decision of a type of screwdriver to use with a programming language is disingenuous at best, given the vast differences in complexity, switching costs and effects on productivity.

A more honest comparison would be screwdriver choice vs whether to use 80 or 100 character column limits.
Latest node (7.7.1) uses v8 5.5 I believe: does anyone know what the roadmap wrt to updating v8 to the latest version containing all this new stuff look like?
> that promotes a social good.

It also promotes a social harm. It says it's fine to discriminate against people with disabilities.
Sure, I try to do that, and then I realise that just one US state is burning off millions of dollars worth of natural gas per day[0] , purely because it's too cheap to make it worth capturing. Or I go back to my home country and see people burning rubbish and mud coal and realise I can't breathe in winter and the snow is black/grayish.

So you know, at some point you think to yourself - why would I stop driving my Euro 6-compliant, modern, very efficient car, that is extremely heavily taxed to offset pollution, to make....what difference? I know if a million other people made the same choice it would make a difference, but it's the same as telling someone who is already leading a very considerate, very heavily taxed lifestyle that they should do their part too, while their neighbour is clearly burning plastic in their front yard, and no one cares.

It's a weird one, because I don't want to say "it's ok for me to pollute a little bit, because there are people who pollute lots", but damn, it is super hard to justify making life even more expensive for myself.

[0] http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-dakota-gas-flaring-20140...
Pimloc | Deep Learning Researcher, Full Stack Developer | London, UK | www.pimloc.com

Founded in 2016 and headquartered within the heart of London in Somerset House, Pimloc Ltd is a machine learning company focussed on developing and enabling private and personalised image management solutions. Pimloc has successfully raised its first round of funding through its founders and UK business angels. The founding team includes some of the world's foremost thinkers in deep learning visual technology and computer vision application development across a range of fields.

We are looking for someone to research and train new deep learning based architectures and algorithms to improve our current solution as well as develop new ideas for the next generation of personalised image search.

We are also looking for a full stack developer to help design and develop a deep learning based AI image search system that can run on embedded devices as well as being deployed in the cloud. We need someone who is enthusiastic about all aspects of system design and code development whether it be programming DSPs or developing cloud infrastructure.

Read the full descriptions at www.pimloc.com/jobs or email jobs@pimloc.com for a chat.
Maybe they should be subsidized by consumers.
Just hit Esc and try printing again. I had the same issue myself.
Data centers use a lot of power. Make data centers more efficient, for example by improving GCC or the Linux Kernel, and you can save a chunk.

Don't write your billion-user apps in Python, use a more efficient language like Rust or Go. Don't make 10MB webpages where 100kb would also suffice.

But I think useful change can only be made using political means. Write your representatives and tell them how you feel. Vote for politicians who want to change things.
But that is what Lyft is doing... they charge your more to give a little more to the driver. And on top of that they offer the tipping. On the other hand Uber pays less and doesn't offer tipping. The worse of both worlds.

I agree with you on tipping but your reasoning seems to need some work.
Facebook has both good and bad parts; unfortunately, the good part of FB (which helps people connect/stay in touch with each other) doesn't make any money, on the other hand, the bad part that incites jealousy, consumerism and depression is very lucrative.

There is no better company to illustrate the problems of our current economic system than Facebook.
I think it doesn't seem a totally odd choice in the UK partly because the public transport is often pretty poor (London is a huge exception to the usual UK situation). Certainly here in Cambridge I'd choose a 6 mile cycle over the bus every time. But then I enjoy my (4 mile) cycle commute; I don't think I'm particularly representative. The right fix is for the buses to be better.
> At my company, we've decided that if multiple AWS regions are down, we're down too.

We've come to the same conclusion as well. We cannot afford the engineering hours to run duplicate infrastructure just in case the big boys go down.

If multiple AWS regions go down... we wait until they are not down. Our developers sighed in relief when we decided that this was going to be our course of action... but we're approaching the scale that requires us to really mitigate against large scale outages like this. For now we bury our heads.
If we're going to insist on the carpentry tools metaphor ... hammer vs nailgun; a hammer can do everything a nailgun can do and more ... but if you're banging together a timber-frame for a house the nailgun will let you get through the task far far more quickly. If you're running a business, and time is money, which tool would you want your carpenters using for this task?

If I'm running a business that lets say develops an ecommerce platform I won't be too impressed if my developers are using assembler. Java good, but if Scala gives them an edge and cuts my costs so much the better!
Berlin has the finest public transit I've ever seen, by a long shot.

Still, you get in places where waiting for a bus to come is longer than just walking to the U/S-bahn station.
That is absolutely horrifying. Did they? Responsive design is much older than 2012... Why wasn't this rejected on the grounds of prior art?
what a crap, self-centered comment. performant, maintainable, reliable code is 90% about general code architecture and coders discipline+skillset and 10% of the language/framework used.

it seems plenty of people with attention span of 5 mins that just want to have fun creating new tools and then moving on to something else. which means either somebody else picks up the evolution and maintenance or the tool should be abandoned (ideally not picked up to begin with)
We owe our current prosperity to companies aggressively cutting costs to make more profit.

Labs generally don't care about unit economics. They're more concerned with cutting edge proof of concept
usage of spark/kafka is primarily in other languages than scala. Spark and Kafka itself are implemented in scala no doubt.

Most spark projects that I have worked on have been in pure java or pyspark. And kafka has been .. well, everything from python to php to ruby.
I agree, and feel compelled to link this old gem. I never tire of it. http://discuss.joelonsoftware.com/default.asp?joel.3.219431....