skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like the ISO C standard I do not think that Cert is meant to be a training document in and of itself like a book. The user of the standard is going to have to draw on other sources, experience and technology to put together a an implementation strategy.

The purpose of the standard is to allows a piece of software to get CERT certified. You have to actually submit your code to CERT and they analyze it and give you a certificate and add the software to the list of conforming systems.

This can intern help to gain other certifications. For instance if you are working on software for the Department Of Defense they have there own sets of certification standards. Some of which may be satisfied by conformance to CERT.

I would start to investigate static analyzers and compilers and see what you can find. Specifically look for claim that diagnose standards violations and which ones.

Also take a look at section 1.7. There is a difference between the 99 coding 'rules' and the 185 'recommendations'. Recommendations provide guidance but do not necessarily indicate a defect. So a recommendation is not necessarily exact.
I thought LGPL meant if you link to (Qt) shared libraries, your project does not have to be LGPL ?
Decoupling medical notes from billing would relieve a huge burden from the modern practice of medicine. I would like to have a robust set of clinic notes with the corresponding outgoing billing documents.
how is this different from last gen television? (apart from the "voice commands")
Bloomberg: H-1B Visa Overhaul Could Actually Benefit Big Tech Companies
> Our bill was $300/mo during football season and I think around $240 outside of that.

Holy hell I didn't realize service could get that expensive. It makes a bit more sense why my parents never got cable. I figured $80-100/month would get pretty much everything.
Time is the matter key. Faster transportation mode will always win. Congestion will vanish when public transport will yield a shorter door-to-door time than driving through congestion.
If you start from the premise that "the customer is always right" then I can see why it looks like a retaliatory action.
The thing is that "the customer is always right" is just a customer relation principle/approach and not law.
In order to actually have a legal point against the action taken by the merchant first it is necessary to clarify what the actual product is in that transaction.
Not to mention, uber is far from an (unbiased) public service, who'll ensure the bias? Also public transport should be definition be cheap and not costly, there should be no such thing as surge pricing. Strange that a city is destroying public transport and paving way for exploitation of their citizens
And Dune hasn't been remade either. I want them to do that one as dark and crazy as the books.
Unfortunately most people don't realize this until they are at scale.
Health and doctor visit information which has been cross-correlated with food purchases and exercise type and frequency.

Right now we have no way of determining which interactions lead to which conditions, so we generalise based on the 3 inputs independently, when in reality it is perfectly normal to eat more when doing lots of exercise, or need doctor visits when doing exercise with inadequate nutrition.
Lego Macintosh Classic with e‑paper display
Build something that you yourself find useful (and that you can reasonably assume will be useful to other people too).
Thanks for the addition! This is also a really good one!!
Elon Musk personally cancels blogger's Tesla order after 'rude' post - https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/feb/03/elon-musk...
This is incredible. I have been wondering what a react port of jupyter would look like. Is this opensource ?

Any learning from multi-user deployment ? We are trying to do this internally inside our company and jupyter hub is a little hard to grok.

I know of a lot of people who would pay for a faster jupyter that can also be run as a standalone dashboard/script - without the heavy duty interactive kernels. Basically reduce the prototype-deploy loop.

Check some of the comments here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14033129
I would never write Swagger by hand; why should I when I can have it generated? We are using Swashbuckle[0] to generate Swagger for our ASP.NET Web API, which have been a great experience. We can explore and test the API in Swagger UI. I have been sprinkling a bit of hypermedia on top of this with HAL, mainly just for having links. I have never met anyone wanting to go the full HATEOAS route, but simple links can go a long wa. Swagger UI have been great for this, as HAL alone isn't really expressive enough to document what a link means. On the consumer side, I have been using NSwag[1] to generate clients with good results.

[0] https://github.com/domaindrivendev/Swashbuckle
[1] https://github.com/NSwag/NSwag
I used to think so too. But sometimes, at seemingly random email ends up in outlook/Gmail spam boxes. My solution has been to not really care - I don't email that many outlook users from my private email. Let Ms/Google fix their end, after I've done my bit (dkim/ssl - I'm not a fan of dmarc).

But if I were running email for any new organisation I wouldn't have that luxury ofcourse - I'd have to pay for a Google/outlook or other major provider account - or spend a lot of time "reversing" the reputation of the ip/ip block my dedicated servers had - and as none of the major providers provide a simple check like rbl etc - it's a frustrating guessing game where your test-mails to your own Gmail(etc) account go through, but mail to new senders is silently dumped to the spam folder.

I don't mind greylisting, mail bouncing or blacklisting. It's the magic "intelligent" filtering which is annoying - because the only indication of error is that you don't get a reply - because your recipient haven't seen your mail.

In a way it's worse that it's rare - you never know if you've fixed the issue, or some arcane combination of your sending configuration and email content (an email not in English?! Probably spam!) will mean a new recipient will never see your mails.
Serverless fax from the 21st century
Using what information one can gather from their salary calculator [1, 2], the distinction seems to be mostly related to the staffer's location. Staff from US, UK, NL, IN, CN, BE are hired as employees (with a salary multiple ranging from 0.66 to 1.00) of Gitlab Inc., while staff from all other locations is hired as contractors of Gitlab B.V., using a multiple of 1.17 (probably to make up for the lack of employee benefits).

I have no relation to Gitlab other than having had a look at some of their job postings, so please do take this information with a grain of salt. Happy to have someone more familiar with the details correct any mistakes.

[1] visible on many job ads, like https://about.gitlab.com/jobs/security-specialist/
[2] salary data is at https://about.gitlab.com/salary/data.json
The great thing about for profit options is that you don't have to fund them at all.

A good government option shouldn't require ANY funding at all. It should pay for itself.
Yes it was definitely meant literally!
How are you monetising it? Is it a paid app (upfront/in-app purchase)?
But an equal risk? For most companies it isn't. Their are more failed big dreamers than companies that missed the big time because they couldn't scale.
Yes. Though I prefer more minimalist versions. I wish there was a SquareSpace for typography driven (i.e. minimal graphics and styling other than nice typography) simple/minimalist websites.
There are a few other reports on the topic in the NASA archives. Such as this one which references the report linked to by this post.

Designing Flight Deck Procedures - 2005 - https://ntrs.nasa.gov/search.jsp?R=20110016464&hterms=Typogr...
You didn't factor in the economic advantage of taking hundreds of thousands of cars off the road during the rush hour.
One thing I'm curious about is what are the differences between an operational historian (like ABB, PI, Honeywell etc) and a time series database like Cassandra or the one in this article?

I work a step upward in the stack (analyzing the sensor data and building models based off of it - usually using SQL) so I'm not an expert on underlying technology.

Over the last 15 years or so my work (industrial plant) has been big on historians. We've moved from in house bespoke stuff from the 90's which as I understood it was basically a custom written ring buffer that held 1-2 days of live data and would get down sampled into oracle tables as 1min/ 6min/hourly averaged data every hour or so.

Prior to this in the 80's we used a database technology called "IMS" but I'm not as familiar with how this system worked.

Nowadays in all our newer systems all I hear from the low level guys is "OPC" (which I gather is a messaging format) and historians. Time series databases sound like they should fit in somewhere but I'm not sure where - given other people use them for logging high frequency sensor data sounds like they could be a solution.
Inbound is a great community for SEO related discussions -
https://inbound.org
Major Japanese Department Store to Begin Bitcoin Payment Trial
Not just a different scale, but a different degree of suffering. The average homeless person in the US has a far higher standard of living and more opportunities than the average person needing emergency food assistance in Ethiopia.
I think that it's the attitude of the people whom you would be working with which matters the most in this scenario.

If they were not open to change and improvement then you would be stuck burning CDs as well!
Wow, that's nice. We pay €2,40 just for getting into the taxi, and then a mix of distance and time for the final amount.

Yes, 365€/y is true for Vienna.
> Where are you from that sharing a home with strangers is such a strange concept?

Sweden.

When I went to university, I had a student apartment. It was cheap and tiny, 18m^2. There was a slightly cheaper student housing option where you would share a living room and a kitchen with other people, but in those everyone has their own private bedroom and bathroom with their own front door. Some of my friends rented regular, small apartments in the city. Some shared apartments, but always with existing friends, people they'd known for a while and knew they'd get along with.

As you exit university, you lose your student housing, but if you have a job you can usually afford a small apartment, a studio or a 1BR. The amount of people sharing an apartment with others at this age is even lower.

Eventually, most people get into a relationship, and move into a larger home as needed, and this is where the attitudes between the US and Sweden are the most similar, if you have a family and kids, most people get a house of their own.

One difference between the US and Sweden though is that there is strong political pressure for construction companies to build small apartments. In the US there's political pressure to build low-income housing and accessible housing, but for some reason no pressure for making sure everyone gets their own apartment?
In the article they mention they are indeed rolling out UberPool.
solve != help with
One Page Portfolio – Free Bootstrap Template
UX = UI + ?

UX % UI = ?

Is it a feeling or a thing perhaps?
In windows 10, I use procexp (from sysinternals) with totalvirus check enable.

Basically, it allows all the running .exe programs signatures be checked at once with 56+ virus checking websites and results shows up in the GUI of procexp.

No wasting of CPU cycles to scan every files in the system, typical < 3 seconds to check all the running programs - Light up green/red in GUI.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnPtuTbqzd4&t=3s

Love to see google do something similar to this in Android.

It is very trivial for Google to dev, deploy these kind of tools/REST API/website. If this is deploy in billions + Android phones, Google should be able to detected/collected/analyze new/potential malwares instantly.

Known good programs with valid signatures - do nothing.

Unknown programs sig - setup special container and monitors app behavior - collect the binaries if needed.

Also, I think google should be able to separate the Google control portions of AOSP from the 3rd party vendors systems drivers/utilities and allow them to be upgrade separately.

I used to work on porting the AOSP on cell/tablet SOC before. It is doable.
From my experience using public transit, there is a code of conduct which all riders must follow, and my understanding is that if you violate that code of conduct, you could either be fined, or if it's serious enough, banned from using public transit. (i.e. I think assaulting a driver or passenger could get you banned from using public transit) I imagine that if you were to behave on Uber the same way as you would on public transit, you wouldn't get banned (or rated low).
It's somewhat frustrating how long O'Reilly books can spend in the early release phase.

I've been waiting for this one for a year now. It looks like an excellent read on the topic of bad design.

As one of the authors, I don't suppose you can shed some light on when it might be "finished"?
Governments indeed have the requirement to use the least costly bid. I wonder if that's actually part of the problem.

Although, I really don't know how to make the rules better.

Anyway, from personal, anecdotal experience, I have hired building contractors, first time around I took the cheapest offer, then two years later I needed the same work done for another room and then didn't take the cheapest offer (the one I took was about 25% more). The result could not have been more different. The cheap room has cost me more than 2x the original price, because I've had to redo most of it during the last 7 years and the second room shows no signs of needing any more work anytime soon.

So, taking the longer term view, sometimes it's better to pay more upfront to get more quality. Except that quality in this sense is really hard to quantify and put into rules.
The reason stated in the tweet: "humanity is not ready for it yet"

What's that mean?
Tenskrflow Autoencoder
There are some dialects of C which provide additional guarantees through verification, but I don't think there is a coding strategy for standard C which minimizes uses of uninitialized memory. One can and should use static and dynamic program analysis, but that's not a coding strategy.

This is why many people say that standard C is unsafe and using if for writing robust software is a losing battle.
I agree on the bigger question. I thought I was communicating the lack of random samples, but I appreciate you pointing out why just referencing the sample size is not good enough in a sense. Anyways, they practically required lack of randomness. Their sign-up took place at the same school and "requested that participants be traditional college students of heterosexual orientation". Then they obtained the older generation participants by getting the first group to hand over addresses of their older relatives, neighbors and employers. I don't think it could get much less random.
Thanks this was helpful. And you're right. I was blurring the concept of composition and actual functional composition.

Clearly much more to learn.
Did I say something wrong?

I mean that it is only natural that like minded people seeks one another, and group up in clusters.

It is human nature.

Yes, it's expensive, but there are also opportunity, and humans are opportunistic creatures.
Well, the 2017 regulation cars are faster that last gen - They are saying around 20-30km/h faster in corners, so we should see more passing.

Albert Park is not really a 'passing circuit' per se, being a street race - I am keen to see how these cars go at sweeping tracks like Spa, Mexico or Hungary etc.

Having said that - I'd like to see pit strategy as less of a factor in getting cars in front of each other. Much rather see drivers duke it out on track. We've got some good drivers out there, and I wish that McLaren would get their hardware working well so Alonso can have a crack too, but overall if we can see the likes of Ferrari and RB caning the Mercs on track (and I say that as a Hamilton fan), then all the better for F1.
South Africa is the most obvious spot. There's even an AWS dev centre in Cape Town: http://www.adccpt.com/
Also, NSF likes to give large, recurring grants to big institutions, because that maximizes the $/effort ratio. Single-person software projects are below the level they like to fund. SBIRs are better for small amounts, but in practice they are so narrowly targeted that unless you lobbied 2 years ago for something to be in there, it won't be.
ESPN is currently quite the quagmire for Disney corporate. Surprisingly, it's the business unit that makes up the largest amount of Disney's revenue, around 30%. [1] The last several posted losses for Disney (including the one just reported this month) have been primarily due to decreasing subscriber counts for ESPN.

ESPN royalties are ~$7 per subscriber; $7 of your monthly cable bill goes to Disney just for ESPN [2]. They are obviously collecting that from many people who are uninterested in sports, as most basic cable packages include ESPN (if not ESPN 2 and so forth).

Cord cutting is the single biggest threat to Disney right now, and I'm sure this, a major signal that people are excited to consume their sports via the web and that ESPN is inching closer and closer to death, has them crapping their pants.

When Amazon buys Disney World, will they replace Cinderella Castle with a giant cardboard box bearing the "Amazon Prime" tape? ;)

[1 (PDF)] https://ditm-twdc-us.storage.googleapis.com/q1-fy17-earnings...

[2] http://awfulannouncing.com/2016/espns-rising-cable-fee-is-no...
100% agree. In any case, at least as far as my experience has been, the technical interview is usually one of the first steps and more often than not, I really don't have much of a clear idea about the product and the work itself.

The best way to make do in this case is to ask questions that will help me gauge if I would be happy here even if I'm working on a CRUD app.

It's the people that make it worthwhile after all :)
Buffer has a good post on how they did this.

https://blog.bufferapp.com/idea-to-paying-customers-in-7-wee...
Since the city is subsidizing fares, I imagine they would have some influence into the service being delivered. (You can voice your complaints to city hall)
HDPI Scaling Improvements for Applications in the Windows 10 Creators Update
I can think of few things money can buy that have impacted my quality of life as much as where I live, in both location and living space.
Good point about the filesystem, but this sounds like a really annoying and slow task to have to manage manually. If someone wants to write an app that spares me the drudgery of copying and pasting out of a text file every time I want to go on a website, I will use that app. Not to mention the reduced cognitive load from having fewer open windows to manage, and one less thing to have to know where I put it.
Growing up in the wrong 50% of families certainly doesn't help either.

Watching my parents' resentment towards each other gradually build up over the years, eventually resulting in a messy divorce, is definitely not an experience I'd want to put any kid through, much less my own.

Even the thought of ending up in a marriage like that terrifies me to no end, to the point that I'd much rather to just never marry and never have kids than to risk following my parents' footsteps.

Luckily enough, I have a great job, and some great friends to keep me company when I need it, so I'm certainly in no rush to take a gamble with the rest of my life any time soon.
How Internet of Things Can Transform Your Business?
I suppose you could ask to use the washroom at some point and scope it out for yourself :)
Yes, there's a major conflict of interest here. Entities like Comcast have incentive to impose bandwidth caps because then you'll be forced to acquire video content (by far the most bandwidth-hungry application) over your cable subscription to prevent fees.
I didn't think that dichotomy was all that ridiculous. It was always pretty clear that terraforming was still a blunt instrument in his setting. With Venus, they blocked the sun and slammed the surface temps so low that the CO2 was freezing, and on Mars it was pretty much just "Pump as much heat into the air as you can lol"

A planet with a huge human population and associated infrastructure is way more fragile. If you threw a lens in front of Earth, all sorts of frightening things would happen to circulation in the air and seas. In the books, Mars got some batshit crazy dust storms in the middle of its process, and Mars' atmosphere had wayy less energy capacity than Earth's at that point.

I guess my point is this didn't hurt my suspension of disbelief. Presupposing the orbital lenses are possible, it's not utterly insane to conceive them as imprecise tools that would make a mess of a full fledged biosphere.
Why an exponentially increasing rate? A device like this doesn't use much storage, any logs it keeps can be rotated out after a certain duration, and the cost of storage goes down over time, not up. So storing the same amount of data 5 years from now will be less expensive, not more expensive, than today.

In addition, there are things called annuities, where the purchase price today can have enough set aside to be self-sustaining. Not saying they've done that in this case, but it's not outside the realm of possibility.
Pegasus for Android: the other side of the story emerges
Your English comes across as over the top to me, and my children don't appreciate you using swear words. Calm down.
Things to Consider When Your iOS App Was Rejected
I would recommend you do bother. Having a social life very enjoyable, even if we sometimes think it's not needed. Besides, you're not the only guy your wife is taking to, stop kidding yourself
And the people who would read the code to see the APIs' use aren't capable of doing the same with a network monitor?

I understand the concern, but I'm not sure I believe it's really that significant.
Although 1 person driving another person from point A to point B reduces the number of single-occupancy vehicle trips, it doesn't necessarily reduce congestion. It could even increase congestion because all of those "private shuttles" are putting in so many miles on the roads when people would otherwise take higher-occupancy options or drive themselves (fewer miles, but that dreaded single-occupancy vehicle trip count goes up).
Silicon Valley investing slump continues, fewer startups get funded
My bill was over $200/month until recently. That's without any of the sports packages.
I just returned from watching it. I on purpose haven't read any reviews (had to pretty much ignore facebook for couple of weeks) and first 15 minutes I was ready to be upset. Dialogues were not very promising, visually movie didn't felt deep and dark (nice pretty boy Batou, overdone holograms in city-scapes, no distinct music). But then it became so much better. References to GITS and GITS:Innocence are plenty but nicely done. Visually it became feast for my eyes, I really enjoyed it after all. THough still: holograms are not needed and there is no OST at all.
While I don't doubt that coal pollution is harmful, I do have to wonder how much the study controlled for other conditions that could cause these changes (like economic factors).

I can't help but wonder if this is confusing correlation with causation even if just a little.
If you can somehow weave all this into the interview itself that is excellent.

I have usually found it difficult to steer the conversation towards general items when I'm getting whiteboarded :S
Samsung Display predicts foldable phones to be commercialized in 2019
Aside from the creative exercise, it is a complete dud argument because Mozilla isn't comparing and contrasting with their own licenses and user agreements.

I mean, does Mozilla even offer album art downloads? Because I don't even get the beef they have with Jobsman's benign T&C.