skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you shouldn't be using Redux until you need it

In my experience whenever you start dealing with state you need it. Which is in fact quite early in the project.
Know More About Indian States Weddings and Their Dresses
I suppose Nike is also not to blame for taking advantage of the dire labor situation in places like Vietnam.
Perhaps something to do with Howard Stark's tragic death when tony was young?
True, but just because a systems language has a GC doesn't mean one has to use it everywhere, it is the only mechanism to allocate memory or that it has to run all the time.

Modula-3 is a good example of how to support all scenarios required by a systems programming language with GC, unfortunately Compaq buying DEC followed by HP buying Compaq, killed all the work the SRC group was doing.

For embedded work check the Oberon compilers sold by Astrobe for ARM Cortex-M3, Cortex-M4 and Cortex-M7, as well as, Xilinx FPGA Systems.
Yeah I would agree with that. I really dove into and started fully deploying Kube around v1.5.

I would agree that Docker oversells and underperforms as well. I think it should be relegated strictly as a containerisation primitive and let the big boys handle orchestration.

Docker documentation seems to lag behind a whole minor version of the actual software.

It still baffles me how they are pushing Swarm as a production-ready orchestration tool but don't have persistent volumes completely figured out. But I'm just happy Kube is doing it right.
Is he/she using company resources? Then if so I'd say fire them.
Since the team noticed, is it because of lack of responsiveness or inability to complete work? Or just that they saw them doing it?
If they are getting their work done what's the difference between spending that time on facebook/twitter/hacker news??
I think your confusion is based on the assumption of microservices. If you're deploying something which shuffles packets, yes, containers are great for quickly spawning instances and getting more utilization on a given host. Once you have apps which use significant resources and persist non-trivial amounts of data – i.e. what most developers work on – the difference becomes a lot less significant. (There's a similar point in overhead: unless you're doing privileged calls in a loop, hypervisor overhead hasn't been significant for at least a decade unless you're talking about something like VirtualBox)

Note that I'm not saying containers are bad, just that the people who disagree are almost certainly speaking from experience in different environments where other trade offs make sense compared to where you're working.
> hacking the Nature" implies that planes and computers are "hacking Nature" too

Sure it does, because physical laws are a fundamental part of Nature
Look for model jet engines they get to be surprisingly big. I haven't looked them up in a number of years but I wanted to build a jet powered bike in a previous life and if I remember right the only thing stopping me was price. Also runtime sucked for them all.
DNS_AMPLIFICATION_REFLETION_ATTACK
Hi all
I live in swiss and i guess the best way to serv the whole net is:

Took your loopback device down.
Set a local ip address 127.0.0.0 :)

Set up your sub system in dev/auto/random to use port 0 for reverse engineering...

Override your bash scripy:
Sudo su
Sh
Su
Sudo sh
Su
sudo killall su

Then track the site you want to clone! First you need to track the ip and reach theyer subnet! Subnets are very easy to calculate with ipcalc...

Exampel for my small unix cernell: Nmap 127.0.0.1/0 0.0.0.0/1 --system-dns -P0 -Pn -o filename
0.0.0.0 os the endpoint amd 127.0.0.0 os ghe machine ip.

At the time you got the ip with the dns you can edit your dns file in etc/www/ or something like that

Then you are able to monitor the targetet site!!

Means you clone it and serv locally with the site they host... amd the dns you have cracked.. ;)

Tooks very long to reach the dns and clone the site!! But if you host a google site with the same dns they use its not possible to be tracked :)

Cause they cant shut down theyr own dns...

Its also possible to dns_reflect theyer pings and ddos the targeted server ;)

Problem for them is you have a local system address!!!

Dit you ever tested to track down your own system :S

Port zero is only for education research and science purpose! So the subsystem associates every connection with the incoming port... withou the need of open system ports!!

ICANN is researching on that :S

Greez n cheerz TaChYoN

Dont forget to track first a tracker!!
MDoctor: The Ultimate Doctor for Your Cell Phones
JetBrains WebStorm 2016.3 Crack and License Key Full Version Free
Why is GoZoomo's acquisition the most bizzare in Indian startup history?
A must read in this topic. Give perspective on why companies want to own your side projects.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2016/12/09/developers-side-pr...

TL;DR - companies don't want you to sue them in the future where you claim copyright on their product.
Yes, but if you read the paper you'll see that he's talking about tightening the gap between the Deep Learning approaches and the current features + geometry state of the art, which is an order of magnitude more precise. DL approaches are however quite faster.
This box can see through walls – and it could shake up home security
Yes but flying 23h straight sounds like the pilot could easily fall asleep which could've extreme consequences. In this case it just means that he's away from his family.

I know one long-haul pilot personally and he still enjoys those long trips. Yes you're away from the family and might fly to the city you don't like for the 5th time this month, but you still get to see a lot, have a prestigious job and nice views from the cockpit.
Competition & diversity is good, right? But people pretend there is nothing besides Steam, if you're looking to purchase games.

Here, have at least one alternative: https://www.gog.com/games?sort=bestselling&search=unreal&pag...

UT99 is still a very beautiful & atmospheric game today.
I'm pretty sure they are JetCat RC engines (based on the purple cowling): http://www.dreamworksrc.com/catalog/Jetcat-Engines
Note that he didn't say he wasn't paid for that additional 9 hours. He just said he had to fly 9 more hours.
knowing much more about deep learning gives only a marginal advantage.

Sure, but that's mostly because deep learning is so new and 'magical' that most people outside the field can't spot the difference between someone having PhD in the subject and someone having worked though a couple of Tensorflow tutorials. As the field matures and its practical applications to various fields and industries becomes clearer, so will the value of knowing more about deep learning than your peers.
It says "C1 - A true metal ARM server running in the cloud." on their product page.
I would love this, but can you imagine the gnashing of teeth from the 63 million people who voted for Trump? Not gonna happen. We're stuck with the for-profit Internet thanks to the scary, shouty man on TV.
Russian-controlled telecom hijacks financial services’ Internet traffic
The Dilemma: Fire immediately or wait till you find a replacement?
I work with an English guy who's been in Amsterdam for a few years now and he often says "medior". He usually corrects himself to "middleweight" after a few seconds.
end 1M embryos up to Mars, take them out of the freezer as you need more workers.

Because of course a one month old baby is ready to work, right?

Sorry, but humans are social animals. We don't come ready-to-use; it takes a lot of training (about 9-18 months for basic language alone). Worse, we're born — by the standards of most mammals — prematurely: if we weren't, the maternal death rate would be unsustainable (big skulls don't pass easily through gaps in the mother's pelvis). Our immune systems are primed by the mother via colostrum ("first milk") after delivery: we can't walk for months, we don't even have full bowel control for a year or two. And then there's socialization and interaction and play and all the other panoply of human developmental requirements — which you might think are unimportant, but a quick look at the history of Romania's Ceaucescu-era orphanages and their survivors (the Ceaucescu dictatorship banned abortions) will give you a grisly tour of the failure modes.

The least-bad outcome of your proposal is that it would enable parents to rapidly raise a family with 2-20 children without inflicting direct physical damage on the female population (but don't underestimate the exigencies of raising children as a full-time job, specially on that scale). But it's not a colony-in-a-can gadget that will making planetary (or interstellar) colonization easy; someone's got to be there first, to prepare a safe and healthy environment for the kids to grow up in.

(If you say "yes but AI!" then I submit that you don't have any clear idea what you're asking for or you're a believer in the singularity, aka the rapture of the nerds.)
That's really not true. It takes a little discipline to ensure your constructor will succeed prior to calling it, but it's worth it. You generally want to make your destructor noexcept, so you get free implicit move optimizations.
http://i.imgur.com/fFyJYtq.gif
Idiomatic: Understand customer feedback at scale to make your team smarter
If an employer is paying me for 8 hours a day I work 8 hours a day for them, if I'm mentally tired from a sustained period of programming I recharge by working on documentation or stuff I can do without a lot of mental effort.

On the other side of that unless I'm paid to be on call outside of work hours I don't answer my phone for anything less than "the server is on fire".

I've found that separation (and the expectation set early that the separation exists) prevents a lot of these kinds of issues.
I think you may see him coming back soon: https://github.com/koajs/koajs.com
> try to lift a 100kg weight

> just accept that you won't lift it, until you tried

> if you try, you will feel a stress that might just crush you, but there is no other solution, you are absolutely expected to lift the weight
Buffer: Drive traffic, increase engagement and save time on social media
Maybe he wants to self-fund his next big idea?
The cure for high prices is high prices.

People are willing to pay increasingly high amounts of rent because they see value in occupying that space. Perhaps because the area provides high paying jobs that, even after having to pay those costs, more than justifies the expense. Whatever their reason, they have evaluated all their options and have determined that this place is to their greatest benefit. When people stop seeing value, they will stop spending.

At the same time, as rents go higher and higher, the incentive to provide more rental properties increases. Maybe not yet, but at some point it becomes too much to ignore. Hypothetically, if the going rate for were $1M/month, I'm sure there would be many people would would be quite happy to vacate their houses to let you fill them that would not be so happy at the current rate. As the saying goes, everyone has a price. Maybe government would also improve zoning after a certain threshold, allowing new dwellings to come onto the market. A declining population would be something for government to stand up and take notice of. There's no indication that anything needs to be done when growth keeps on climbing.

People need a place to live, but I'm not convinced shelter is universally out of reach. Look out into small towns and rural areas and it is a whole different world of pricing. Yeah, maybe you will have to take a $20k/year job instead of a $150k/year job, but if you are hypothetically spending $130k/year more on rent to have that $150k/year job, your income is going to be the same in either place (ignoring the differences in other costs, including taxes, for ease of discussion). If you are paying less than $130k/year in rent in our hypothetical situation, it is easy to see where the money is coming from. Why shouldn't they pour it into housing?
Some,[1] but by and large the opposite is true: they pay extra taxes. The primary "subsidy" for rural deployment comes from a special 18% tax on telecommunications services. Additionally, there is typically a 5% gross revenue tax that goes to the municipality.

Telcos are expected to pay for building out to lower income neighborhoods in urban or suburban areas through cross subsidies (everyone pays the same price even though customers in neighborhoods with high uptake ratios cost much less to connect than customers in neighborhoods with low uptake ratios).

[1] There is a "$200 billion" number floating around that's completely false.
How about "Ask them to stop doing it" first?
I had a job offer from a company with that kind of "Everything you create is ours" clause in the contract(along with a pretty broad non-compete). I think a bit part of it was a that it was a remote work position. When I pushed back about it, the guy trying to hire me basically told me "don't worry about it, I've seen it enforced", and I'm not even sure how legally sound the clauses were, but I ended up not taking the job over it.
Ahhh I see. That does sounds pretty similar to the title project then. Interesting anecdote as well. Thank you for sharing.
Air: Make your employees happier and your company more productive
> I think you're not using Facebook appropriately.

I respectfully disagree. The dissociated graphs and/or the wrong usage of social network platforms are minor issues. They are issues, but not the cause of the matter.

The wrongfully usage of graph theory is the main issue that (most social networks) should address.

The first usage of the sociogram (at least the first I am aware of) is in the psychosociological studies of Iacob Levy. From there the graph theory has seen a huge improvement as a very powerful analytical tool.

Using this tool to automatise sociality is [clumsily] easy, but [refinedly] hard: we are basically using a sophisticated querying tool to filter, predict, rate future interest and to ease future communications.

And this is not wrong, unless you add strong requirements to the problem: free flow of information but avoiding hype-driven sharing, freedom of connection but avoiding the filter bubble and self-radicalisation, etc.

Apparently many are starting to think that what's probably causing disconnected graphs, inappropriate usage, fake news, revenge porn et all is "feeding users with feedbacked data extracted from big data analysis over graphs and metadata".

I wonder if anyone has ever bothered reading "Psychodrama & Group Psychotherapy", that highlights how doing this is inserting psychopathic traits in a community.

Solving this matter means seeking a solution to precautionary principles, and is probably something that requires strong AIs.

Since we don't have strong AIs, in the meanwhile, unfriending everyone is a simple and elegant solution. chapeaux
"High performance Python" is usually done by "offloading literally everything to native extensions" :D
Price&Cost: Deliver projects on budget and maximise profits
Where is this information coming from?

I've received large (not $10k) vouchers from major airlines before, and the only restriction is the expiration date.

They are effectively the same as cash for that airline, and I have yet to see a VDB voucher that is significantly restricted.

Airlines do give away a lot of "good will" certificates during irrops (e.g. weather events) to upset customers, which function more like coupons than traditional vouchers.

I'm happy to be proven wrong, but checking with a few friends who between us fly all the major US carriers - VDB vouchers are effectively airline cash with an expiration date.
> Once you have apps which use significant resources and persist non-trivial amounts of data – i.e. what most developers work on – the difference becomes a lot less significant

If you spin up the VM once and it runs for days/weeks that is true. In a cluster scheduler environment you usually have immutable images where every change requires replacement of the workload. In such scenario your VM or container might get replaced a few time a day, during every deploy. That's where VM startup time becomes an issue.
I get these alot aswell, especially from more senior testers that never woorked as developers. They make up some crude model of a solution for what they think the problem is that they concluded from god knows what.
Alphabet’s stock price reaches new highs as Google posts strong earnings
Ask HN: Debunking the SV silly-money-for-silly-ideas myth
As a middle aged tech guy, I am sometimes asked by younger fellows why SV uses so much money for b2c ideas that would be deemed spent, foolish or unfeasible elsewhere. In other words, how can you get running big funds for another basic SaaS or copycat app or mechanical IoT equipment. The latest source for discussion was Juicero, something a local team over here, out of the SV, was thinking of a few years ago and had to drop because of absolutely no traction. My collaborative answer is it is something related with venture capital placing speculative bets in the hope of winning the unicorn lottery, sometimes independent of the substantial merit of the underlying project. I realise it is a bit consolatory and no one is satisfied. Better answers then?
Yada yada.

Heart that so many times and it is crap.

Only because i work better than some avg and my output satisfies you, you pay me for working 8 hours and not for something else. I'm going home after 8 hours regardless if i'm done with a task i thought i will finish, why should i leave/slack after 4 hours for a task someone thought it would take 8 hours?
I don't think the intelligence aspect is the biggest problem with that paperclip maximiser concept. It's the physical ability to actually turn stuff into paperclips. Or whatever else the nearest analogy would be.

Doesn't matter how determined the machine is to make them, the rest of the world won't exactly lay down and let it. Nor would its goals often be possible with the amount of resources available in its surroundings.

It's basically the cat problems from this tongue in cheek article:

http://idlewords.com/talks/superintelligence.htm
Microsoft's Q3 strong as commercial cloud revenue hits $15.2B run rate
> Insert that comic about 'just a few lines' masking the function calls that actually don't 'replace' a system, just change where work is being done when flexibility is not needed

Do you have link for that comic? I think haven't seen it. The concept you describe is very important though - abstractions like that are usually about moving complexity around (compare Turing tarpit - all Turing-complete languages are in principle equivalent; the difference is in their distribution of complexity along the axis of programs you want to write).
Thanks for sharing, and forgive my sounding skeptical. I lucked out because the aphakia and myopia sort of cancel each other out, I still need glasses but they're primarily for near-distance. If I hadn't undergone cataract surgery as an infant, I'd probably have similar challenges.
Paraglider here. Having met many hundreds of flying contraption enthusiasts, I'd say as a population we're much less bothered about maiming and killing ourselves than average.
Uber's self-driving car boss is stepping aside amid legal fight with Waymo
Yes that is true, I have never known anyone that was called out on this. However I am sure if an invention becomes popular and really valuable that some organisations, espcially big ones, would not hesitate to give it a try.
Google Assistant SDK launches for developers and device makers
you always "talk your own book" in the hope that other people will be persuaded and take the same position - moving the market in your favour.
Linked post entry is complete bullshit:

1. the author's estimate for non-commoditized software development is ridiculously low (0.1%)

2. even then, those 0.1% are at the risk of not getting private/shared offices. Do you want that for people working on medical devices or other fun critical stuff now embedded in your everyday life? Well, too late. They are working in shitty environment right now, I know that because I'm one of them. Maybe one of the reason they are, is because a "manager" read that kind of
blog post which comfort them to be happy to do absurd economies.

3. you can have shared office room with multiple people per room. Even somehow big shared office room, if some trade-off are needed (although around 10 people should be a real max, otherwise above that there is no real difference with a big open-office floor.

4. if you want to do an economic analysis, even if the surface hypothetically needs to triple (which I don't believe for a sec, see above), you need to compare lost revenue per developer (or other interesting figures in case of not yet profitable) -- and think about non-linear factors -- to the cost of extra space renting (mostly linear).
"Pay[ing] almost three times less in office rental costs" (which again, I don't believe) is not a business goal.
A List of 97 Taxes Americans Pay Every Year (2014)
Man, that just makes my average-to-good decision to not use that out-of-my-control login route brilliant!

100% for it, I'm always happy to see people freely sacrificing their control in the name of 'convenience' get fucked by that decision :)

The only way for them to integrate with a better society is to learn, really.
I actually got the article to load but it also alludes to some other study that says 88% again with no link to the source material.

Another "source" on that linked article just takes me to an email contact form.

While I do not agree that hospitals are lacking in their security practices and that most EHRs are archaic pieces of software with little concern for security I find a lot of what this article presents as word of mouth marketing garbage.

I also take issue with the fact that this article does not offer any solution to this problem other than 'get good scrub'
if you're using an ACID kind of database then yes, that's how it is :)
The author suggested having a standard browser UI for login. The website would only support it. Am I misunderstanding their intent? I don't see the problem here.
Hi there! I'm the creator of this little project. It's a Chrome extension to help you manage your tabs in Chrome. I'm sure some of you can relate to how awful it is having 50+ tabs open all the time across multiple windows (I'm looking at you StackOverflow).

This light weight extension lets you find tabs quickly through fuzzy-search. It also lets you store collections of tabs so you can open them later.

I'm happy to have finally completed ONE side project! Thanks for checking this out!
Why do you need sprint planning? Just always work on things that are high priority.
It's also attempting to argue by rhetorical questioning alone, rather than directly and honestly stating a position. I didn't downvote, but I find arguing in such an indirect way bad form and mildly disrespectful of the reader.

IMHO even a bad argument presented directly and honestly is better than a good argument that cowers behind questions.