skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because addresses are longer they will take up more space, which will lead to your CPUs instruction-cache (I-Cache) being more full, which directly translates into performance losses due to needed things being evicted from I-Cache.

The same is true for L1/L2/L3 caches too.

The same is true to a much lesser extent for taking up more space in ram, and to an even lesser extent for reading things from storage.
I have definitely worked with this type of programmer before.

One thing to can do is quantify a code quality metric, for example, test coverage percentage. Then, get the team to agree that all feature branches must maintain or improve that metric to be merged. Maybe treat hot fixes differently depending on the situation.

However, this doesn't necessarily solve the issue if, for example, the implementation is just overly complex, not well designed, or not well decomposed for the problem being solved. There are code quality services that address some of these, but perhaps we need a little more detail on the specifics of your situation.

Unfortunately sometimes I've just had to merge code that's lower than ideal quality, and then hold the engineer who wrote it responsible for fixing it when it breaks.

Most engineers are smart enough to admit when they made a bad assumption or a better solution becomes more obvious in retrospect. Sometimes people just learn at different paces or can be afraid of trying new paradigms inconsistent with how they've been thinking for a while.

As long as they learn eventually, your team is improving, but if they're not interested in learning better solutions, then maybe there are two different cultures in mind. Some devs value shipping faster over writing better code, and having your team on the same page is helpful.
It could be a very useful one to have. To request support for an extension, start a thread on the Cloud SQL Discussion group. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/google-cloud-sql-dis...
This is great! Found a few SaaS- and bootstrapping-related podcasts that I wasn't aware of.
Seinfelds apartment seems pretty huge to me, and i dont live anywhere near as expensive as New York

http://img00.deviantart.net/15bd/i/2013/039/8/f/jerry_seinfe...

similarly the main apartment in friends seems pretty large

http://pre14.deviantart.net/3e01/th/pre/i/2016/036/8/8/frien... - note that this diagram is for both the girls apartment and the guys apartment across the hall, so we are looking at two apartments here

quick credit to the artist of these diagrams, they have a ton of other shows on their deviantart page[1]

[1]http://nikneuk.deviantart.com/gallery/
Did you actually read the post? :)
I agree somewhat. But Microsoft (or any company) cannot support a product for years without revenue. As an example I bought Win8 (unusable), free upgrade 8.1 (still terrible), free upgrades 10 (better, but still prefer mac/ubuntu). As people don't pay they have to change.

Google also changed. IIRC in the beginning they didn't collect 'everything' and had borders. At some point they merged all services. You are right with $5/mo/user, but I was not talking about GoogleApps, I meant 'the net' called Google Analytics, DoubleClick, AdSense etc. which 'hunts' you down all over incl. Android.

I don't much care personally if they track me, but I don't think they should be allowed to do this. And I think it's significantly worse than what MS did here. It's also much more hidden.
oops. We migrated from Desk.com, not Zendesk and it's too late to edit this comment. Zendesk could be an amazing product.
Why? He talks about going to Mars and people who would normally grimace, swoon because they so want to believe it. If not for his constant PR assault, focus might actually shift from his dreams, to things like how he treats the people who work for him.
This Plane Can Go from New York to London in 20 Minutes
I'm not sure it's fair to attack IBM for trying to patent out of office emails.

If they had attempted to use the patent against others, I would be immensely critical. But it strikes me as more likely that the patent was a defense measure to protect the company against trolls.

While donating the patent sounds nice, isn't it absolutely the same outcome if a company keeps the patent and does not litigate with it?
In the last two paragraphs it states that IBM used to publish papers on its inventions to prevent others from patenting them. I have heard that recently, the law has changed to allow it to be possible to patent something within a year of its publishing. Maybe someone knows more about this - is this true? Seems like it would incentivize patenting if so, rather than publishing or dedicating to the public, as then people would just patent whatever someone else publishes.
correlation correlates with causation

I like that.
Got it. But this only happens once when you apply for the cert (or renew it), correct?
Nope.

I literally loaded Chrome for Android after reading your comment, searched for a Reddit thread, and no button, nor any other way to bypass AMP without having clicked the AMP link already.

Screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/Xnrlzcs.png
Tangentially related (and this conversation might have moved on already) but I'd be curious to hear your view on 1password's sync service. I know you like and use 1password standalone. Do you have a recommendation for how to sync across devices? Thanks!
Except that neither Messenger or Allo are embedded in Inbox or Gmail. It's Hangouts all the way there. I actually like Messenger, but it's lacking certain features so I always end up back on Hangouts. Plus, Messenger doesn't give me transcripts of voicemails. So "integrated" is pushing it. It's there, it's nice, but it's not everywhere and as useful as Hangouts is.
In the short term that may be true, but over a timespan of decades or generations, social attitudes about the roles of women more generally are more important. It is only very recently that the kind of constraints you mention are influential—previous generations would simply see women (or men) excluded from various domains.
Imagine the site complaining that your answer has "too much entropy" to be correct...
>Not related to your employer’s line of work. Um, wait. What’s the definition of related? If my employer is Google, they do everything. They made a goddamn HOT AIR BALLOON with an internet router in it once. Are hot air balloons related? Obviously search engines, mail, web apps, and advertising are related to Google’s line of work. Hmmm.

That seems... incorrect to me somehow. It matters less what Google does than what I do for Google and the information I have access to. If I'm writing algorithms to detect spam in email, and I don't have access to any IP on Google balloons or interface with the balloon group, Google shouldn't be able to claim any ownership of my balloon idea.
Re: camera built into phone case, also worth mentioning that the very first version of the FLIR One was a camera integrated into an iPhone 5/5S case. The obvious downside of this is that if you replace your phone with a new model you can't use the camera anymore. This particular design may have a second lease on life if you go to an iPhone SE, but a lot more people moved to the 6/6S/7/7S which won't be compatible.

Standalone versions have been around for years with a really wide array of designs for different purposes (industrial, security, testing, most recently lightweight UAV cameras). For the standalone cameras you pay a bit more because it can't bum off the phone's screen, storage, input, and all that. The TG165 at $350 looks to be the low end unless I'm missing something. No way to browse their site by prices.

http://www.flir.com/instruments/tg165/
Kaleida analyses the output of news publishers and sharing habits
> Stop lying to yourself because it's not doing yourself any good. The only reason you're not releasing your side projects to the world is because you are afraid of criticism.

I often set the bar so high there is no chance I could ever finish. The only projects that are attractive and shiny enough are those that are too big to finish.

E.g. I could choose between writing, completing and shipping a small indie game. Or I could write an OS from scratch, or the next Unreal Engine because I think it looks shiny.

Obviously I have no chance in hell of compleing a AAA game engine. Or an OS that does any more than say "Hello world" on boot. But I can pretend to be writing a AAA game engine - and I can keep pretending for many nights, until I have 1% of a game engine. At that point, there is probably something shinier that gets my attention.

So releasing it to the world: Obviously: I could put my 1% of a game engine on github for everyone to see, and that would be "releasing it to the world". But most likely no one would see it! I have hundreds of projects sitting around in various stages of completeness. Perhaps 2 or 3 were ever in some kind of usable state - and what they do have in common is that it was horrible to "finish" them in terms of making a proper repo, readmes, deployments, setups etc...

The reason finishing stuff and shipping them is so boring is because even a trivially small project that people actually want to use will have a ton of work required that aren't coding. I have no interest deploying a web app, no interest in drawing (or searching for) graphics for the little indie game etc. I'd rather make a new placeholder game than finishing the first one! I just want to code. I don't mind showing my code. I just normally don't want make a finished product of it. I get enough of that at work.

Edit: noticed someone said pretty much exactly this already and you responded. Oh well.
This is incredible.

As someone who's wanted to try making something like this for a while but just doesn't know where to begin, can anybody recommend useful resources or suggestions on how to get started?

If it helps, I work mainly in C# and so would prefer that if possible, but this could be a good way to get familiar with a new language.
We ethically shouldn't do this. We should not edit human embryos. I can't write 5 pages of why we shouldn't but the fact that we could make the difference between the have and have nots will only get bigger and bigger.

Doctor: So do you want the $500 edit to ensure your child won't have diabetes. How about the $2,000 Autism edit? Then the gender change edit is to late to perform. We could do artificial semination and guarantee the gender of your child.

Here is a decent general article on the pros and cons.

http://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2016/08/human-gen...
With people shooting videos in 4k with their iphones? And what about music? 5GB is tiny if you save anything else than text files.
With unlimited ingress there's plenty of use cases.
It's okay not to ship personal projects. No one's really holding you accountable for that. Look at it this way, unfinished personal projects still give you value because you might still be using it in its incomplete state, and you learned something when making it. As you become a more experienced engineer, it's common to have more unfinished personal projects because you have difficulty approaching it with a hacker mindset where you throw all best practices out the window and get it working as quickly as possible. Accept it and try not to lose sleep over it.

The problem is when this behaviour crosses over into your professional life, because you're not delivering value to your customers quickly enough and as a result you'll either get sacked or the company can go bust. Having someone else to keep you in line works great, it doesn't even need to be a Product Manager or Product Owner. And if you don't have someone else to keep you disciplined, then you better work hard on improving this area where you're lacking. Write down ideas on paper for example and ruthlessly prioritise and prune them every morning. Sayings like "work on what's highest priority", "do the least amount of effort that results in the greatest value", "keep it simple", "reduce scope", "you aren't gonna need it", "defer nice to haves", and so on are things we hear so often because it really is good advice that you should follow.
Your "no message when host cancels" clearly shows that you have no experience at all, so why talk about it?
How many years on the job? Is it your first after university?

My first job out of Uni was with a (terrible) civil engineering firm in Merseyside that paid £19000 when I first joined. I was just happy to be getting my foot in the door.
> So while VS may be fine with 32-bit code+data (I am not convinced)

Many people in this thread and the corresponding one on reddit report VS regularly crashing on OOM or eating all the CPU garbage-collecting nonstop as it gets closer and closer to the limit.
Having been both QA and dev in my career (and vastly preferring the former), I beg to differ.

- TDD / unit testing: "Does it do the thing right?" i.e. does the code behave as the developer intended? This type of testing tends to be more internal than external.

- QA testing: "Does it do the right thing?" i.e. does the code fully satisfy customer requirements (including integration testing) and other functional and parafunctional requirements?

Certainly there is overlap between the two, e.g. the developers are working from their own understanding of the customers requirements, but they are not IMO the same thing.
Enforced password reset questions. There's a limited set of about 10 questions (trivial stuff like "where were you born?"), and you have to set 3 of them. About half a year ago, I was forced to do this in order to be able to log in again (I'm only occasionally using it for publishing iOS apps). What is this, Hotmail in 2005?
Damn, I didn't figure out how to get to that P that's obstructed by pilars and other adventurers, and I've tried kissing everyone many times!
Yeah, less than 24 hours after a video of a woman asking Alexa if it's connected to the CIA goes viral and Alexa refuses to answer, we get a fun, light-hearted PR distraction piece about poop.
Americans Aren’t Filing Their Taxes This Year: 6M Returns Missing
That's my point. I want that you publish what your API actually does. I've written programs which MSDN said wouldn't work. Clearly a bug in MSDN. Did MS not know? Or is it to trip up wine?

Either way, its clear vendor lockin
On that particular number type the caller pays to call so we take a cut of the call charge, hence revenue generating. Also, only the one and two star numbers are free.

Which combo did you select to get the £10 and £0?
Because quite many people feel that way. Honestly, I think Windows 10 is largely better than Windows 8 and slightly better than Windows 7 (mainly due to small improvements in UX and major improvements in performance).

There are some negatives but they don't cancel the improvements.
This is true for non x86 architectures.
Translating an x86 software to x64 brings performance benefits most of the times because of the ability to use the additional registers non accessible in x86 mode.
Bunch of horny teenagers and older people thinking their coming of age tv show is art. Hello! There were great tv shows before that!
I don't know precisely what the default install size is for Visual Studio 2017, but with the new installer, a Visual Studio install can be svelte relative to previous releases.

It's still large relative to VS Code and other editors of course. But the "gigabytes of bloat" problem with Visual Studio isn't so much the case now.
Adding http2 is easier then reducing the number of requests.

And infact reducing the number of requests using things like spritemaps, bundling js and css is actually an antipattern with http2.
Still unlikely, see the Fermi Paradox and The Great Filter

http://waitbutwhy.com/2014/05/fermi-paradox.html
Show HN: Measure your HTTP latency to various GCP regions
There's an irritating mix-up between power and energy throughout the article and in the tweets it's sourced from. Cannon-Brookes asks for a 100 MW (power) system; Musk responds with a price of $250 per kWh (energy), based on a >= 100 MWh (again, energy) system. Retail price for electricity in South Australia is on the order of AU$0.30 - AU$0.40 per kWh (~US$0.23 - US$0.30), so it's presumably a typo on Musk's part; but the article repeats and compounds it by talking about Tesla supplying "up to 100 megawatt hours of power". (If I've done my sums right, 100 MWh is about the amount of electricity produced in Australia as a whole every 15 seconds, on average.)
If we truly want to eliminate disease though it's not enough to cure disorders, sometimes you have to be able to prevent them, and sometimes they're going to be genetic. Not allowing scientists to use every tool in their arsenal is condemning a lot of people to a lot of pain. I agree that humans aren't always going to make the right calls, but us doing our best might be better than doing nothing.
I spoke and attended last year. It's the best conference I've ever been to (and I've been to at least 40). Here are a few of my favorites:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v68ppDlvHqs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HjASqh5z8ck

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9AwYiwIvXE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96YwY7Lld0Q&t=148s
I did. :)

My point is that bounce rate is meaningless, regardless of if you're looking at AMP or non-AMP content. Maybe that was stated?
Very nice. I wish it had a save game feature.
In my head, in less than a few seconds, I can take any PIN, calculate AES-encrypt it with a randomly chosen key, calculate the MD5, multiply the result by 65536, and then quickly type the least-significant 4 hex digits. Is that good enough?
I would agree that this is a significant milestone - however I would have thought that there's still a large amount of randomness in protein expression meaning you would still be painting in "broad strokes" as opposed to granular detail of traits.
It's anecdata, but I know I much prefer a physical book to a digital one. Even more so for documents (not source code) that I'm reviewing.
Developers writing there own unit tests is a single point of failure.

I think that's a misunderstanding of the use of unit tests. Devs should be writing unit tests so that I can write more interesting tests that assess quality (which is not what unit tests are for).

And then there's the real world, where my agenda today consists of...writing unit tests for code I didn't write.
There's also a huge, ever increasing, technical debt that's dragging down the quality of Windows.

For example, switching from Windows\System to Windows\System32 for Chicago made 100% sense, but how did we end up with 32-bit software stashed in \Windows\SysWOW64 and 64-bit software in \Windows\System32?

It's like that movie The Day After Tomorrow where they discuss how big a part of US they have to abandon, a few releases back Linux tossed out a lot of 90's assembler code, such purging has never occurred in Windows source tree.
I have this same problem. My finish rate is abysmal, but I've actually finished a few.

I've realized that finishing a project is roughly 10% exploration another 20% getting to working and at least 70% polish. The exploration phase is very enjoyable and it's what keeps me hopping from project to project. Occasionally, the enjoyment will phase will encourage me to keep plugging away at it until I get to working. This is the minority of my projects, but it happens naturally to some extent. But I rarely put in the time and work to do that other, much larger bit to get to a done state. Because that part is actually work and it's not fun.

But what I've discovered in looking at my projects that actually got to done is that there's one thing that, for me, leads me to finish...having a social pressure. The projects that I've discussed with friends and gotten them excited about are the ones that I finish. My attention will wane and I'll drop it for a bit, but then I'll have a conversation where someone asks what what the status is and I'll pick it up and work more. And if that repeats enough, I finish. The best case scenario is getting someone excited enough to actually code with me on a project. In those cases, we usually get to done pretty quickly.

I think this is why being a solo founder is so difficult. You're going to run into difficult stretches and you'll want to focus on something else. It's a very rare person that can continually return their focus to a single problem, even in the face of adversity. But if you've got someone else to steer your focus back, you can keep working long enough to succeed.

So here's my advice to a coder who's never finished. For your next side project, when you get the inspiration, instead of immediately sitting down at a keyboard, contact a friend, go out for drinks and tell them about your project. Better yet, get a group of friends and discuss it. Get them excited about it and let them know that you're excited about it. Only after that step should you start coding.
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They refer to the moment you open a AMP result.

Before, there was no way to get the original URL. Now they display a "link" icon on the top so you can get the original URL.

From the results themselves, no, there is no way to bypass AMP (like there is with App-indexing)
Debugging a PHP application with strace
> And infact reducing the number of requests using things like spritemaps, bundling js and css is actually an antipattern with http2.

Those are just ways to lose some of the impact of bloat without addressing the bloat itself.

If you address bloat directly it will benefit all users.
I wrote a blog post in reply: https://neilonsoftware.com/2017/03/10/my-response-to-how-to-...
My comment wasn't directed at you, but at people who seem to feel that simply exposing someone to the literal subject matter of an industry, whatever it might be ("Learn to code!" "Get an MBA!" etc.), is sufficient to bring them in.

In reality the "in" crowd can't just do that, pat itself on the back for being so "inclusive" this week, and continue with business as usual. Overcoming unconscious cultural biases to actually bring people into the "success network" requires a lot more commitment than that.

The good news is, some people are really trying. But there are still plenty of people who are too lazy, don't understand the problem, or don't care.
I don't really know what you mean. Genes encode to proteins, if a disorder is genetic it generally means one or more genes are incorrect, encoding to the wrong proteins. If genetic expression was significantly random, how would we identify genetic disorders to begin with? How would they be hereditary?
The 10 Most Important Things You Need to Know About the Law of Attraction
Pretty standard in the world of VoIP these days, really, but at the time I was new to the technology and the feeling I got when 6 different call centers with a combined 120 agents called me within 5 minutes to complain will always make my stomache turn...

In short, about 10 years ago, I hosted slightly cumstomised instances of something called ViciDial. It's call center software. I neglected to implement DOS protection. And a botnet started trying to brute force REGISTERs to the SIP service. It completely clogged up the measly 100Mb pipe I was renting out of the data center.

I had no KVM. No remote reboot. No external firewall. Stupid, stupid - stupid!

I just sat there for 2 hours until they finally finished.

..ugh