skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great idea, but I'd rebrand due to the main mailing list software being called Mailman already.

(the "mailman" part is probably the wrong thing for branding, anyway -- I'd pick branding focused on the sponsor/trust/endorsement/patron aspect, so you can extend to other channels like video. You should decide if you're selling single branded links or (limited duration?) sponsorship.

If it's a sponsorship marketplace, the value is a lot higher to both sides -- if there were a great "devops security bulletins" newsletter or alert list, it would easily be worth $10-20k/mo for a remediation vendor, platform vendor, or specialist recruiter to sponsor it, and you'd get a larger amount of money than selling a bunch of $100 links. There are probably thousands of valuable niches out there.)
The 600 most recommended books on toptenbooks.net
The best part of moving the discussion to a nonfalsifiable premise is that your assertions can never be "proven" wrong.

This stuff is interesting to think about, but I find it lacking substance to explain reality with any sort of consensus.
The oligopoly of the big 4 is creating the problems. On some routes there is only one carries operating stifling competition.
To be clear, I don't really fault those people specifically, I'm sure they do the absolute best at the jobs they are given. But this is a systemic issue with Google and the sort of solution that would actually fix it would cost more profits than they intend to spend on unimportant issues like protecting consumers from fraud.
It worked for me on my laptop! The screen was juuust right!
That's disappointing to hear but thank you for the honest response. I currently work in Ruby but my favorite language is C, I feel like it helped me become a better developer and improved my understanding of imperative languages. Sucks that something so useful is cast aside for something like PHP.
US law isn't universal.
Splitting of work to dedicated functions is done as usual. General functions, which don't impact state, should be free-standing. Non-trivial independent functionality should be in separate functions, passing down the relevant state (subsets of the overall state).
As long as there are no side-effects, can do as much higher-order functions as desired.

Sleeping is not affected? Can trigger that whenever you want. Only difference is that there is no 'implicit' sleeping from registering a callback.

But if using an exisiting RTOS, there might be serious impedance mismatch causing this approach to not worth it.
Yeah, C/C++ is gradually becoming a lost art. Many game developers don't even bother with it anymore, instead just scripting out Unity.
Sure, if you want to work for the government or one of its contractors....
What kind of airports are you people flying out of where the entire airport doesn't have free wi-fi and outlets (this is actually one thing about most airports that has gotten significantly better in the last 10 years), but is still large enough to warrant a United club...I feel like I've been seeing more and more of these exaggerations since the incident...flying on any American airline is kind of crappy, but complain about the right (real) problems. Otherwise, there's not chance of anything improving.
> I'm an atheist and don't believe in spirits

I'm not sure what you mean by "believing in spirits". But our origin is of spiritual nature and this "materialistic" world we experience is just one (temporary) expression of it.

There is more than one healer who claims that a certain percentage of "schizophrenic" people are not actually ill, but have a heightened level of sensitivity, meaning they receive information coming from "the other side" (from our "source"). Hearing voices can therefor be part of that. Some call such people "psychics".

Here's an example of such a person (healer): http://www.miraclescome.com/en/the-book-summary/excerpts
Whoever they are it is a sad state of affairs. Obviously United is primarily to blame for all of this - the CEO is so disingenuous - but who are these goon like people who just follow orders without asking a single question. They could have asked, what has he done? Is he a murder suspect, has he done something awful? If the answer back was just, 'we've overbooked' then the trivial nature of it all should have made them think.
And even under US law, telling someone they give out pirated movies on 5th street (or providing a link to one) isn't illegal.
A better comparison would be: to avoid theft, don't build your house out of toothpicks that can't support a deadbolt door.
Windows and Microsoft in general are legendary for how good their backwards compatibility is. There's this game from on windows 3.1 I like to play, and I've just got the exe somewhere, "world empire 2", it just works. This is surprisingly common.

A linux binary from 20 years ago is just not going to start. Even the basic libc wouldn't be there.
Only if we accept that racism is dead. To find proof to the contrary, we need only look to popular responses to videos of unarmed black men being killed by men with guns. And that's just scratching the surface.
Sharing a framework for logging, routing, and other boring things is fine; sharing a framework with domain-specific logic is when you start getting into trouble. Now if you want to change something in that framework, you have to change and deploy every last one of your services.
While it is a mistake to interpret criticism of code as criticism of yourself, sometimes people intend to criticize you personally. "Only an idiot would do it this way" is meant to condemn you as well as the code. Yes, people who write such comments are jerks. Usually the best thing to do is ignore the personal part. OTOH, if the pattern continues, somebody somewhere needs to offer some counter-criticism so the behavior can be corrected.
Hayır Çıkarsa Dolar Olacak
Random video from first page of a google search for hololens capture, someone somewhere in Asia is my guess, it's easy to shoot this kind of stuff when you have a hololens and Microsoft recently released an open source hardware kit for people who want to make more serious video captures.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bYpbvaGpCkE

There's plenty more, but honestly if an LMGTFY link like this can answer your question it sounds like you're actively trying to keep yourself from finding out what's going on. There are no conspiracies here, it's just tech, it works, it's very cool, and there are even fully functional simulators/emulators allowing you to code without access to the devices. It's a shame you're so sure there's something wrong that you're preventing yourself from getting involved with something that clearly interests you.

[edit] I see now you said you wanted a video "from microsoft" - that's in the very first video hit searching for hololens capture[0]. This video has other stuff in it as well, including discussion of an open source hardware and software system for making hololens captures, but there is absolutely straight hololens capture video in the link, just like in the other link I sent. Again, it feels like you're trying hard to not let yourself find or see this stuff.

[0] http://www.theverge.com/2017/2/13/14588178/microsoft-hololen...
Well with the time saved from your commute, you could get involved in something locally.

You could talk to your neighbors...
No, demanding doing things without question is truly an insidious evil. Even a 5 year old has faculty enough to question some blanket commands.

T: "everyone sit down now, please"

P: "my chair has wet paint on it Sir, do I have to sit down too?"

Should the teacher say "always do as I say first time" next or should they acknowledge they were operating on imperfect knowledge of the situation and modify the command? This is only slightly contrived, some pupils will sit in the paint through fear of the teacher (some, occasionally, through over-bearing desire to please the teacher).

Always allowing a command to be questioned develops critical thinking and encourages creativity whilst demanding pupils use good communications. It's harder to handle with a group, for sure, but worth it IMO.

Questioning a command in order to get a reason for complying does not equate to "not doing what an accountable adult says". "Because I say so" should be the last fallback, not the first and only reason available.

It requires humility. Being corrected by a 7yo, say, in front of a group can feel humiliating; but it's more important to do what is right than it is to instill a misplaced sense of obedience as being the highest virtue.

This allows for the fallibility of the accountable adult and respects - and develops - the faculty of the child(ren).
Indeed. A good amount of humans are social creatures and need interaction. A coffee shop is a good idea. You don't even need to talk to people. Just being immersed in a busy environment is good enough sometimes.
The awesome avadacatavra is working on a plan right now to move us off of OpenSSL:
https://github.com/servo/servo/issues/7888#issuecomment-2934...

TBH, it's been hard to prioritize work to fix OpenSSL issues when we all knew it was going away from the dependency list. However, I don't think anybody anticipated the scope of work required to get there :-)

Sorry for the inconvenience!
Live Metrics from BBQ IoT Powered by Go, Gobot.io, Grafana, Influx
The idea that a whiteboard interview is "objective" while discussing ones experience on previous projects is not is absurd.
Create a Continuous Deployment Pipeline with Jenkins and Java
Great feedback! Tnx. Will rework the branding and positioning in the coming days.
Filefile
...who are all working in their offices, because most of them aren't programmers.
The article you linked isn't very descriptive. Can you find the actual publication?

The article also seems a little contradictory. It opens with the line, "After reviewing 21 previous studies, researchers found exposure to any type of pesticide was associated with a 61 percent increased risk for any type of diabetes", then later states, "The following chemicals were linked to an increased risk of diabetes, according to the researchers: chlordane, oxychlordane, trans-nonachlor, DDT, DDE, dieldrin, heptachlor and HCB." There are lots of pesticides not in that list, including glyphosate. In addition, HCB and DDT are already banned in most places, and the others are considered toxic. The original research might shed some light on this.
Kite – Read email newsletters outside your inbox
Depends on your location.
Canada for example has very few embedded/hardware dev jobs vs. Israel were there is a huge amount of C/C++/Assembly jobs for the Aerospace/Military industry.
Should California move up its primary to gain clout in presidential elections?
Many thanks to the maintainer for his work. I think this isn't unexpected, and actually encourage other unpaid maintainers to follow. Reason I'm thinking this is that the current state of voluntary support is unsustainable anyway, and by letting it go we maybe could make the market for dev tools economically viable again.
Sometimes it isn't about you, but it is about the guests themselves.

My wife and I opted to do both physical + digital for our wedding and we found that the older crowd all relied on physical invites and info for things like the schedule, RSVPing, etc, while the younger crowd all used the digital alternative.

To be clear, the older crowd all knows how to use FB etc, and most had smartphones, but many still appreciated having something physical both to remember the wedding (my grandmother keeps the save the date on her fridge 5 years later), and to reference without having to constantly pull out a smart device.

Sure, you could argue that it is your day and you can do what you want, but I look at a wedding as a collective celebration. If it was just my day I wouldn't invite those people. I invited everyone that I wanted to be a part of that celebration with me, so I also put in a little extra effort to help them enjoy the day as much as I did.
Mods, can we get a [2015] in the title? Both the OS described within and Rust itself have progressed significantly since this paper's original release. :)

EDIT: In particular: the people behind this recently began offering an IoT development board, "Hail", that runs Tock (the OS from the OP): https://www.tockos.org/blog/2017/introducing-hail/ (discussion on /r/rust, with authors present: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/61257c/introducing_ha... )

EDIT 2: I see that the title has been updated, thanks. :)
I don't know that many frameworks with domain-specific logic. It almost seems like a contradiction in terms.
Hey, a friend and I built Kite over the past couple months and it's finally ready! It's a way to discover and read email newsletters outside your inbox.

We've also been hunted on Product Hunt this morning (https://www.producthunt.com/posts/kite-9). Any feedback is really appreciated!
We Don't Know How AI Algorithms Work
Possibly related, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14021913
United Airlines vows not to call police on passengers
Rethinking the Familiar Resume (2010)
In some parts of the world, being a free Westerner is a crime. I guess I should feel contrite.
> Do you have an example of anything that accounts for the possibility of unknown unknowns? My guess is if you do, then all it will take to debunk it is someone with a bigger imagination.

You can't enunmerate unknown unknown, but you can plan for them. Simple things like let things fail and no single point of failure have built in protections against unknown unknowns. Its hard to argue this without using Taleb's ideas, which GMO advocates don't like.
I wish there were a clearer path to transition to that kind of work from web/backend development.

It's something I dabble in and think I'm getting quite good, but unless I start publishing/presenting, I don't obviously see it leading to paid work.

I have a lot of long-time friends in InfoSec but don't really want to exploit those connections to look for work (yet).
Databricks lays production data pipelines
I think this is nice. I use tmux every day and this will help me to keep my bash history in my multiple tabs.
I've been developing Go apps for 4 years now. So far this has never happened to me. I do agree it's a possibility, if a callee was to do a type assertion or something.
It's funny to me that even on a community like HN, suggesting rights for content creators gets you downvoted immediately without explanation. As a content creator myself, I side very strongly with you. Well, I don't think we should be jailing the Pirate Bay guys - that's quite extreme - but we definitely shouldn't be idolozing them either, as we often do.

To be honest, all the people who try to moralize piracy be saying "oh content creators never would have made any money off things that were torrented anyways" or today's rationalization du jour remind me of slave owners that came up with post-hoc rationalizations for why slavery was totally fine. I'M NOT COMPARING FILESHARING TO SLAVERY. I'm just saying that in both cases, people made whatever decision they wanted to make and screw whoever it effected, and then once they had done that they scrambled to come up with some reason why it was actually okay.

I find myself wishing for a karmic equalization such that everyone who espouses those rationalizations could feel the pain that I - like every content creator - has to bear for them. I know it will never happen, but it's an idealistic dream of mine.
Data Scientist in the Bay Area looking for part-time work.

Location: SF Bay Area
Remote: Open
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Technologies: R, SQL, Python
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Email: mathewanalytics@gmail.com
> Fearns requested a full refund for his flight from Kauai and asked for United to make a $25,000 donation to the charity of his choice. This is how rich guys do it.

It bugs me that so much of the emphasis in this article is on the idea that they dared to do this to someone wealthy.
What about UDP clients? I don't see anything in the CVE to suggest a client vs server distinction in terms of (mis-)behavior.
"That core advantages support quick delivery of new features."

What?
I really don't understand this. I've flown 3-4 times a year for the past 10 years and love flying.

At busy airports like JFK and NRT, I show up no more than 90 minutes before boarding time, which gives me time to check my bags and go through security, and still have time to grab a snack. At smaller airports, like MCI, I show up 30 minutes before boarding time and still have time to relax a bit.

I prefer to check bags. It's free on domestic flights for me and a passenger because I have airline-branded credit card, I avoid the pain of trying to find a space for my carry-on, and it just feels nicer to be able to walk through security and to my gate without dragging around a huge suitcase. I've never once had trouble with checked baggage - no valuables stolen, nothing lost.

And what's this about the "ever-increasing cost"?! Flights are cheaper than ever. If you're lucky enough to live near a hub, you can get anywhere in the world for a decent price. At smaller airports, the hubs are just one flight away and might not even cost any more. If they do it's only $100 or so.

A 3 hour flight is more like a 20 hour drive. Take Chicago to Miami for example. I just looked some flights. A nonstop flight is 3 hr 5 min and cost about $200 round trip. You'd spend more than that on gas for just the one way trip if you drove. Not to mention a hotel since you'd probably want to break it up to 2 days driving.
Copyrights past 7ish years is criminal. I won't respect and support a government and set of laws designed only for the wealthy.
Some of those folks have even automated blood sugar detection and insulin management, creating basically an artificial pancreas. It's pretty cool (open source) software if people want to learn more, called Nightwatch.
I think what you guys are doing is really great. It's super exciting.
A couple of days/weeks ago I saw on HN (I think) contributers saying (and agreeing) that people with PhDs in the UK don't usually use/demand the title of 'Dr.' unless they are medical doctors. It might not be a mistake by the times.
>better ... language ... Python

ES5 was a dumpster-fire. But ES2015+ is an amazing language. You just have to take the time to systematically study it.

If you're choosing a language you'll spend thousands of hours with, you shouldn't use "initial learning curve" as sole criteria.
Sounds like HOA are already doing this...kinda...

http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-01-25/news/ct-met-pr...
Video shows Sacramento cop pummeling alleged jaywalker
Until / unless you have a solution for the exploitation of content-creators by content-controllers / content-owners / content-distributors, preaching about respect for them is moot. In contrast, "criminals like this", do net zero or negative harm to content-creators.
I'm currently struggling with dealing with shared libraries at work. I think the challenge is that the whole concept of dev-ops is fairly new[1], and from my experience Java, .Net, Python, etc. weren't designed for easy management of versioned dependencies. You have tools like Maven, Nuget, and Pip that pop up because it's a real problem, but they're add-ons to the ecosystem rather than built-in at a foundational level. And more to the point, if you want to set up your own package server[2], it can be a huge effort to integrate it into your build process[3].

[1] Disclaimer: I've only been programming for ~10 years, and professionally for ~3 years

[2] Personally, I'm currently using Sonatype Nexus

[3] I'm currently grappling with trying to automate building a multi-targeted assembly .Net assembly, and the co-dependency between VS, msbuild, and Nuget gives me agita
Yeah, unfortunately there are people behind the scenes pumping out a whole lot of BS and aggressively manipulating the dev ecosystem with VC dollars.

You have to wonder what percentage of devs are jumping on these trains out of naivete and what percentage are jumping on out of cynicism, as both are good explanations. The explanation that rarely applies is "this is the best way to solve our problem".

None of us should be so naive to believe that the developer market, or even subsets of the developer market, are a cozy little corner for engineers and tinkerers where rationality wins the day. It's big money (even if you don't pay anything for your tools), and that means that advanced marketing tactics are at work. Hackers are not invincible, though they like to think they are.
"In its nascent form, a script backs up your .bash_history into a SQLite database that sits in your home directory as well."
Oh come on, it's not a race to the seats. This should've been handled at the gate before boarding. United knew it didn't have enough seats, when the plane changed, they should have made seating adjustments then.
Fantastic idea! I am always struggling with ways to reach devops/IT/developer communities to promote StatusGator.
I consider myself, without doubt, to be an introvert. I hate parties with a passion, and am perfectly happy in my own head compared to even hanging out with a good friend.

But I hated working at home. The isolation was terrible, not to mention the challenges of working on project teams (even with Slack etc). I felt lonely and less motivated.

It is funny though, because my wife is the opposite of me on the social scale. She loves groups of people and social interaction. And yet she's fine working at home. Part of this I think is because she very much goes into her own world when working with how focused she becomes, so she doesn't even notice the isolation.
These guys are already on it:

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/vr-game-voluntary-disemba...
But isn't that some sort of repetition? I don't know how Angular does this so I'm really asking.
Visual Studio Code is a free text-only "IDE" with very good support for Go (as well as other things like C#, TypeScript etc etc etc). Autocomplete/Intellisense, peek-/goto-definition, error-highlighting, git-integration, visual debugger, tabs, mini-map, extensions etc etc. Not sure what else you need really? Sure there is no GUI-builder, but then GUI in golang is in a very early stage.

I use it a lot for my work (Linux & Mac OSX) and personally at home too (Win10). I am not in any way connected to VS Code or MS, but I think it is a really good editor both for Go, but also for all of the other stuff it supports.
I struggle to find good low-level devs. It is surprisingly hard to find good C / kernel / network programmers.
Sorry, but your logic here just makes no sense.
I actually agree with this...I took a flight through Amsterdam recently and was sort of shocked to see an entire planeload of passengers for a 787 line up in one line that ended up blocking half the walkway in the terminal. There's no point to this and just makes everyone's life more miserable for having to stand in a line for 20 minutes. At least with the zone boarding system you know you aren't getting on until your zone is called so there's no point to lining up 20 minutes ahead of time just to watch other people go in ahead of you.
Infographic: Why you should consider Mobile DevOps
Awesome! Thanks for posting. This project is at https://github.com/bbqgophers/qpid It's powered by Go, Gobot.io, and runs on a raspberry pi that's connected to an air conditioner fan that blows air into my Myron Mixon MMS 60 bbq grill. Today I'm cooking a pork butt in preparation for the Easter whole hog cook.
Have you actually used Typescript? It's definitely better than Python, and I'd personally prefer it to Haskell / Livescript. I would love to hear what people actually think the "flaws" are with ES6 Javascript and Typescript, because they have been disappearing fast over the past two years.

WebAssembly will be great, but as a complement to Typescript, not as a replacement. I would love to import a native module for the small chunk of my code that needs to do heavy lifting. And I don't see any reason why the Typescript team couldn't eventually build a WebAssembly compatibility layer.
RiotJS