skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Always followed this rule, 100% pure and simple, since the 70's when it all began for me.

Of course, I failed at various degree's in actuality, but I also had major wins with my 'code is not an identity' general policy.

One of those wins involving the realisation that in fact, code is not me, I am not code, but what code really is, is for the User. If the user can't identify with what the code is doing, it is in fact bad code. But only when the user is involved can one really determine good/bad on any kind of scale ..

tl;dr s/code/user/
Adobe Acrobat Pro DC 2017.023.20053 / DC 17.009.20044 Crack 2017 Download
Attention is the New Currency
Regexp search is slower. SQLite's support for regexp comes from an external library (sqlite3-pcre) that most of the time isn't installed on the host system. Even when it is, it doesn't always work.

My solution around this, is, when regexp is enabled, to query for all the history and then have Go perform the regexp search itself —the normal is to let SQLite perform the search.

Depending on your CPU and history size, you may need a couple seconds for the result. For example when the server process runs on an Atom processor and the history is about 150.000 lines long, a regexp search takes about 7 seconds. A normal search with a wildcard on the same machine and history database, needs only 1 second.
Existing vulnerabilities in Proof-of-Work
Not only do they have a much bigger marketing budget, but they seem to have a more experienced marketing team. Why is your site requiring me to send you personal information before I can watch a two minute clip that Fox did on you? Not only will I not send you that information, but I won't be able to watch your video and share with others what may or may not be some cool tech. You are shooting yourself in the foot using these "worst-practices".
Loius C.K. got to do that because he had already made a name for himself. Louis C.K. couldn't do that if he wasn't already famous.

And while you say your circle of friends just pirates to "try it", most people that I've heard that reasoning from inevitably find some reason to not pay at all. "Oh, I ended up finishing the game. It wasn't as good as I thought it would be, so I'm just not going to pay."
> Apple Watch actually monitoring how much you are eating passively

This is a technology grail for me. I'm for calorie counting and there's no doubt that it's integral part of weight loss. But entering all my meals in forms. Blerg. I only ever do it for a few months at a time before throwing in the towel.
If your standard of avoiding cognitive dissonance requires being an economist, it's too high.

It's enough to have a reasonable justification to say that it can be reconciled. There's no need to force the person to do that reconciliation.
> Everything we've always done has been in groups

erm no, there are numerous accounts of people living ar ermits or away from the groups in History. why do you assume everyone has to live with the herd ?
I biked to work in the Bay Area for awhile. The mediterranean climate here is perfect for it.

Except people here drive like maniacs. I was tired of feeling like I was taking my life into my own hands from people regularly going 20 or 30 over the limit and treating me like a road obstacle.

Off-lane bike paths are important. Sane driving practices are also important.
No, that is called judgement day
Overbooking guarantees near 100% utilization. As you observed, it also leads to regular situations where a gate agent has to prioritize customers into limited slots. If overbooking and gate agents predictably end up destroying customer goodwill, then the practice has to be reconsidered.
What if she were out marching with a white power rally on the weekend, and the black coworker happened to see her there?

What's that going to be like on the following Monday? If asked, in this hypothetical, is she supposed to lie?

"So, Jean, I saw you at a white power rally...you were holding an effigy of a hanged black person...what's that about?"

Or, contrive any situation in which her views on her black colleague (i.e. that, although she treats him with kindness and respect, she considers him subhuman and would like to exile/exterminate him and everyone who looks like him) were brought into the workplace.

If the white supremacist coworker doesn't bring up her white supremacist views at work, ever, and treats her black colleague with kindness and respect, at work, but outside the office does not conceal her views, and when asked directly does not lie about them ("Yes, Jim, I'd kill every black person if I could"), how do you resolve the tension that's going to arise from that?

Tell the black colleague, "Jim, don't ask Jean about her white supremacy."? How's Jim supposed to feel about working with her, knowing what he knows about Jean?
I don't think it's because they care too much of the process, but because they value consumers much more than sellers.
Instagram Stories hits 200M users, surpassing Snapchat
Not that I'm against learning new languages, but your question piqued my interest.

Are you thinking about transitioning from C# to Go? If so, is it because you think the language is cool or is it because in your region there are more/better paying Go jobs?

I ask this because I can't really imagine someone transitioning from C# to Go, especially these days that dotnet core is available. Hell, I'd first try to transition to F# :)

(Yes, I know that these are loaded questions and that I'm biased against Go..., but I think the questions are valid even in these conditions)
Yeah I don't think of the Pirate Bay people as criminals either, but most of the people who use the service just want something for nothing and I too am sick of the bullshit rationalizations from people helping themselves to the labor of artists without being willing to pay for it, going back these many years. Most pirates are abusive people, plain and simple.
GM is adding 1,163 employees to Cruise Automation in San Francisco
I don't have data on this, but my hunch is that most buyers of a Google Home device weren't driven to the purchase by a deep-rooted desire to speak the words "OK Google" to a device - they probably wanted a device that they can give voice commands​ to fulfill their tasks. That the command mechanism includes the phrase "OK Google" and incidentally takes commands from everyone are implementation details but probably not the intention of the customer. As such, I thing this does qualify as unauthorized.
Ownership /in general/ is an ephemeral fantasy that does not "exist" per se and is socially constructed. You "own" a piece of property only by virtue of the fact that the law decides nobody else can step on it.
If it's not your job to figure it out, why do you feel entitled to their content without paying?
USAF Demonstrates F-16 Wingman Drone That Can Take Out Targets Autonomously
> How would you compare three sets of numbers to see if any number was common to all three?

Ahm ... I would probably just naively brute force loop over the sets, because modern CPUs are insanely fast and I am filthy lazy. And if there is a performance problem I super lazily look up the filtering methods of the language-library.

What would the correct answer here be? Make a hash or something for constant lookup cost?
Do you have a source for this? When did the previous administration put this policy in place? I am skeptical that this was happening under the previous administration.
Toronto Archon Systems Hiring C# Dev
I love how trivial it is to get unique disposable environments for each branch automatically w/ Heroku. This post enhances review apps with automated post-deploy QA testing. In short,

- push commits to GitHub PR

- CI builds the code

- Heroku deploys code to a temporary environment

- Assertible runs automated tests against unique Review App environment URL

- Assertible flags GitHub status check as pass or fail, dependending on the results of the tests.

Interested to hear your thoughts, or your testing process.
The ‘Black Mozart’ Was So Much More
More startups are opting for “second” seed rounds
I agree. While there are certainly some improvements to be made to the way mental health care is delivered in modern societies (not to mention living a balanced lifestyle amidst work stress, ever-present social media, etc.), reverting to a pre-scientific world-view full of evil spirits isn't the answer.
Yeah OP seems to be indicating that VC or some other actor is influencing the developer "market" to deflate salaries by inflating the supply of devs, at least that's what I'm reading it as, and I'd be very curious to learn more.
I've seen a lot of teams keep a shared scripts/aliases file, and import it to everyone's .bashrc or equivalent. Very useful.
I would offer a limited trial of some kind—probably a few days, enough to get a taste of the service without giving away the whole thing. That way I can get an early idea if the idea is effective.

(My list, by the way, is also not not dev-related—which might help you branch out your offerings some.)
Seconded. Low-level programming is not the future and the decreasing demand for said skill is reflected in the market/prospects.
O'Hare dosent have free wifi, presumably because they are being paid by one of those "30 minutes of wifi for $20" ripoff companies.
"The motto of the Royal Society, the oldest scientific society still in existence, is nullius in verba, 'take no one's word for it.'"

That might be their motto, but that's certainly not their practice.

It's simply impossible to personally reproduce every scientific study one reads about, for lack of time, money, staffing, knowledge, skill, etc. So even if some scientist wanted to reproduce every one exactly as it was done, they couldn't do it.

Modern science is an edifice built largely on trust. Scientists mostly trust that what they read about in scientific journals and books (especially ones outside their specialty), or that someone somewhere has verified it, or could in principle. Like ants, scientists mostly focus on building their little bit of the whole, and not try to rebuild the entire anthill every day.

Imagine if some physicist set out to try to personally reproduce every physics experiment in history to see if the results square up with what he's read about. Maybe if he lived a thousand years, had hundreds of billions in funding and mastery of every branch of physics he could do it. But realistically, it's not even conceivable as a possibility for a single human being.

But even if this hypothetical physicist superman could do it, the "scientific world view" (if we may call it such) is based on so much more than physics. As soon as he was finished with physics, this superman would need to move on to every other branch of science, to personally verify the rest. Not bloody likely, to say the least.

The skepticism that scientists do have tends to be at the local level, much like a couple of ants tugging at a little twig. They never tug at every grain of sand in the entire anthill. At best, they could maybe tug at a part of the foundation, and maybe the whole anthill will collapse and then they'll build themselves another one.
"laptop" => Don't expect to run distributed systems on old laptop.
Yes, I have been there. But winters are cold & rainy and cars are taxed to oblivion.
> unchecked corporate/chrony capitalism is

This isn't capitalism.

> Was a time in America where we had capitalism but every dollar over like $10 mill was taxed at near 100%...

And we still only collected 20%-25% of GDP. A max.
> Makes me kidna wonder where I would be today had I kept believing in fairy tales...

Probably watching Bernie hand over your life-savings worth of donations to the same Clinton & DNC that predictably cheated him out of a win.
I'm thinking, for example, how they dealt with the recent issues of counterfeit books. Their process did not help the seller or the customer.
Your trying to solve the wrong problem, it's generally a people problem not a process problem.
> "O.K. Google" would be a trade or service mark of Google

It is an utilitarian mark. You can't trademark those. Or better, you can, you just don't get protections against utilitarian uses, like other manufacturers using the same mark for compatibility or companies using it to access the service.
I know this has been proven for high school students as well. There have been some interesting studies about starting times and standardized testing as well. Check out the study
"Examining the Impact of Later High School Start Times on the Health and Academic Performance of High School Students: A Multi-Site Study"
People esp. promoting Marxism, do not even footnote mention the human cost of Soviet gulags or Mao's cultural revolution. If Marxism is so awesome, why did the Chinese reform in 1979, did any one care to understand? What was the state of China and Russia in these periods?

Capitalism has flaws and number of them, no doubt, but best of options available on table. The only way out is improving Capitalism, not subverting it, but if that is your choice, many nations tried that and have failed miserably.

If you love Price Controls, go ask Indian farmers the havoc it creates

If you want fixed exchange rates, go look at Venezuela and black markets

If you want subsidies, look at Venezuela or any n number of nations, where smuggling is rampant

The alternative paths are taken the better ones ended up as dead-ends and the worse ones, swallowed people like quagmires.
Not the OP but will a company wait 7 years so they can use some (F)OSS without providing their source modifications?

Seems unlikely, but if they do and those modifications are super-helpful then at most you'd have to wait 7 years to use reverse-engineered versions (disregarding patents), more likely you could reverse-engineer the mods and write technical equivalents using fresh code (ie clean-room re-writes).

Seems to me like it would still work in practice.
I don't believe most people think about anything other than themselves, which is what they've been trained to do and which neatly explains the popularity of piracy and the dearth of actual support for the arts..
It seems like many people (including the authors of this paper) do work on various Cortex M boards.

Make sure to check out "japaric" on GitHub; they have built a lot of awesome tooling for Rust embedded stuff.
Depends on how ML is used. ML is much more than gaging customer satisfaction
seriously... this is fantastic. thanks-
The Angular team also managed to get TypeScript approved as a new language for internal development at Google, joining a pretty short list (Java, C/C++, Python, JavaScript, and Dart I believe).

All the others were apparently decided by fiat in earlier days then grandfathered in. TypeScript is the first, and so far only, language to successfully go through the official approval process.

I feel like we're going to see a big increase in TypeScript related activity from Google in the next couple of years, due to this.
This embedded programming course from UNC Charlotte is quite good for getting started:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Ak8cxN_bLI

And, Stan Warford's systems programming class is exceptional:

http://www.cslab.pepperdine.edu/warford/cosc330/

I believe you can get the video lectures through iTunes U.

For university courses, these are both really good.
Yes. True socialism (aka communism) is like a product created by a founder without user testing.

The product sounds really really good in the pitch, even good enough to dupe lots of investors! However after launch you realize it was designed without taking into account the real as opposed to the hypothetical behavior of users.

Your users (humans as a whole) have shown after thousands of years of user testing that we demand power gamification so much--we will even find ways to create it inside systems designed to be without it (to extreme negative affect if the system wasn't designed to contain it).

Hence why every thriving country today is the result of employing some level of market economics in its system.
CodeSheikh, This is fantastic. The Helo LX is a device already ahead of Apple's Engineers. You can find the Helo LX at http://Farmer.Helo.Life

look into who Antonio De Rosa is. In short, he is our chief designer and he was on that Apple iWatch team in 2010. We are ahead of Apple on this one. Those sensors exist today and guess who has them?! But this is great, Apple has a much bigger marketing budget than we do.
quick 2 Q's: What industry is your list for. & what price would be low enough to not need a 'free' trial?
The kind where the FBO has decided to make a little extra money via a revenue sharing agreement for wifi.
So after you die, I should be able to just take your car, right?
I had a boss who thought he liked that idea but every meeting turned into an extra fifteen minutes of him badgering me for agreeing to disagree with plans that often blew up later. Sitting through the what went wrong meetings was an exercise in patience that I often lost.

I have no doubt at all that he would label me as a toxic employee, and was not surprised at all to be in the first round of layoffs (worked out for me, I got 27 paychecks that year and a three week vacation), but most of that would be him projecting his issues onto me.

He wanted to be a good manager but was so emotionally challenged by estimates not actually being blood oaths that it twisted every planning meeting into something ugly.
It'd be nice to see a decent Heinlein movie adaptation for a change. Sorry I missed it when it came out.
It's not hyperbole. Piracy has wrecked the low-budget movie industry, for one. You just don't want to take responsibility for the externalities that follow from your choices.
Warning: I don't program applications for finance. However... I'm not sure that representing things in cents works. Mostly because of exchange rates. These can have quite a bit of decimals and go beyond cent-precision.

My money's on BigIntegers: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.numerics.big..., using some sort of subdivision of cents as the base unit (1/1000ths of cents?)

I'm probably horribly wrong and I hope someone who actually knows what he's saying corrects me :)
How Spinnaker and Feature Flags Together Power DevOps
You seem to be under several misconceptions. Yes, it's sandboxed by default, but that isn't the problem you seem to think it is.

- It wasn't a good idea even in WPF to use an hWnd directly

- There is a full file browser available to UWP apps since Windows 10

- The application design guidelines are much less prescriptive since Windows 10

- There's nothing saying you can't use a tree view, just a warning that most users don't like tree views and tree views are typically not very accessible (to users with disabilities, to users that prefer touch controls, to users that hate navigating useless hierarchies)

- DirectX has been the suggested replacement for GDI since WPF launched, UWP just enforces it; UWP XAML even has more and better ways to composite DirectX and XAML layers together

- That stated, System.Drawing is higher level than just GDI, and is missing today. This is also an issue faced by .NET Core in general. There are open source System.Drawing replacements available today. .NET Core should have one more directly in .NET Standard 2.0/.NET Core 2.0 soon (and UWP once .NET Native pulls that in)

- The "desktop bridge" allows full Win32 processes to bundled with an application

- The full jungle of ADO.NET is an issue, but it's the same issue being faced across all of .NET Core: it's expected to get better with .NET Standard 2.0/.NET Core 2.0 soon and the .NET Native that pulls that in

- Even "real software" needs sandboxes for security and reliability. That was the complaint with UAC in Vista; that's the same complaint here. Exactly like with UAC the UWP sandbox started (back in the "WinRT days" in Windows 8) from a position of strength and is slowly working to strike a balance for "real software" to run but also be secure and easy to install/uninstall

From a lot of the .NET side of complaints, the "artificial restrictions" are primarily the transition to .NET Core. Yes, it's a sometimes painful transition for legacy WPF applications, but it's a lot better than the WPF/Silverlight transition and it's a transition that will continue to get better as .NET Core grows. A lot of the complaints about .NET Core in general are going to go away with .NET Standard 2.0/.NET Core 2.0, which will converge a lot more of the "classic .NET Framework" into/on top of .NET Core.
> That's a right enjoyed by no other profession or trade or job. It puts authors in a category with land owners and capitalists.

So children of the rich who own stocks cannot inherit those stocks?

> It puts authors in a category with land owners and capitalists.

Oh, ownership. What a terrible idea!
> Socialism prevented capitalism from self-destructing and instead empowered it by showing everyone that capitalism, with all its flaws and disgusting habits, is the only system that is able to empower and uplift more people from poverty than all other systems COMBINED.

I disagree. Capitalism has not empowered people (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marx%27s_theory_of_alienation) and does not uplift people from poverty. Human kind is now able to produce so much that extreme poverty should not even exist anymore. We're able to produce thousand times as much goods per worker as in the 1700s, and yet do we live (and by we I mean all the workers, not just us with high-level jobs in rich countries) that much better than at that time? We produce enough food for hunger to disappear on a global scale, and yet we prefer to burn or stock what cannot be sold because we care more about the exchange value of things than the lives it could save. We could use machines instead of workers in mines (like in Congo), but we prefer to send workers through toxic muds because we care more about profit than the lives of these workers.

I do agree that capitalism is a system that has had a significant impact on our ability to produce more goods, and that in some countries we can see a positive impact (mostly due as you said to socialism and the fact that workers actually fought to soften their living conditions), but look at it globally. And look at recent years too, with poverty skyrocketing even in the most "advanced" countries.
And not just "CSS" but the whole DOM itself, which is more often than not what most people "perceive" as the slowness with web apps (and the entire reason why virtual-DOMs have caught on)
> mediterranean climate

Have you been to the med?
The value of a thousand little features
But can he invert a binary tree?

https://twitter.com/mxcl/status/608682016205344768

Edit: some people don't get sarcasm
How to Create the Dungeon Looter Game
013a
This is fantastic. The Helo LX is a device already ahead of Apple's Engineers. You can find the Helo LX at http://Farmer.Helo.Life
look into who Antonio De Rosa is. In short, he is our chief designer and he was on that Apple iWatch team in 2010. We are ahead of Apple on this one. Those sensors exist today and guess who has them?! But this is great, Apple has a much bigger marketing budget than we do.
It's not dishonest, it's representative of the actual situation. You don't even have to look very far: there are people IN THIS ACTUAL THREAD who admit they haven't thought about it and don't need to.

I wasn't saying "literally no one has tried to think this through", I was saying "a random guy off the street has not thought this through."
like... my phone?
The death of diesel: has the one-time wonder fuel become the new asbestos?
> especially involving people with psychiatric issues.

The response to people in psychiatric distress should not be police, especially not armed police.

We don't know how many people US police shot and kill each year because they don't count the numbers, but we think that it's about 1000 people per year, and we think that about half of those have mental illness.
We put a strong foundation of trust and knowing the other person has the best intentions. I don't think it would work without strong trust across the organization and especially up and down the chain.