skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ditto. I've not had problems with my glasses in any of the VR headsets, really, from the DK1 onward.
What kind of thread support does IncludeOS offer?

Edit: IncludeOS does not offer thread support, so it's unclear how the GC of the JS VM is supposed to run.
The problem is you feel like you need to justify working on one thing for two days:

"Yes, I said the same yesterday, it's a big job, but it's going fine."

and, this is even more defensive, you feel people will not believe you so you invite them to see some proof:

"Anyone can come over and ask me about analytics if they like!"

Maybe the biggest problem is this though:

"Yesterday, analytics. Today, analytics"

This task needs to be broken up into manageable pieces badly.
The general sentiment is that, for a regular guy, the app store is beyond hopeless and Steam is "just" extremely difficult and competitive.
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Well, much of the Amazon is south of the equator. And reduced temperature difference between equator and poles will arguably weaken circulation.
The Independent isn't a reliable news source and it has no place on Hacker News.

Their advertising is over-the-top because it's a dying business. They don't even print anymore, they're just an online tabloid, and when they're not getting enough views, they start making up their own news.

It's too bad, because at one time they were one of the few British papers that was able to stand up to Murdoch's right-wing print empire, but in the end Murdoch had bigger pockets, and the Independent scurried into the shadows to create garbage.
It works better than Pip and the whole setup.py mess. (Pip doesn't even have a dependency resolver: https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/988)
In the article it’s noted that the digital camera couldn’t handle the fine dust and sand of Sudan, whereas the film camera did. Are there digital cameras can handle such difficult environmental conditions?
How is this different than zeit's recently released pkg?

https://github.com/zeit/pkg
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1994 was 13 years ago.
I used to like standup because that's the only time I have to see what my team is soingnsince most of them are remote and working in a different time-zome. It was a great way to give tips and do the "okay let's talk about this offline afterward."

But now I hated it. Not only rhe standup is mismanaged ao badly, I also don't have much to update on a daily basis which means I feel useless if I have nothing to say or have little progress on my tickets.
The standup meeting can burn in hell. It's a lovely bit of useless micromanagement. Consider:

If you're organized at all, there should be notifications going out when anyone on your team commits code, or comments on tickets, or whatever. If your communications are so dysfunctional that you need to have a defined point every day to apprise people of what is going on or ask questions of your teammates, focusing on that root problem would be more effective than band-aiding it with a daily standup.

There's never a good time to schedule it. No matter when you do so, it's going to frig someone up and waste one to two hours of productive flow time, at best. First thing in the morning doesn't work, because people run late. Later in the morning, and you might as well kiss the whole morning goodbye for productive work. At the end of the day, it will inevitably run over and piss off everybody who needs to get the hell out of the office and take care of their personal obligations at the end of the day.

There's always one or two people that want to ramble along and narrate every little thing they did in excruciating detail. Or that want to turn an issue that turns up relevant to two people into an interminable status/planning meeting on that issue. Mostly, I'm just not convinced that there is any way to do a standup meeting right, so that it is useful for it's stated purpose without being more costly than it is worth.

If you need this kind of fine-grained progress reporting, have everybody send an email or a group chat with the three standup kindergarten circle-time questions answered. Then if there is an actual need to meet and go over something, you can identify the relevant people and not waste everyone else's time.

We ditched standup meetings a while back. It's been glorious.
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I think you are mistaken, even if implementation will vary you can have the same behavior (However I won't ever try in production because jsonb base FK is a pretty scary concept IMHO)

However on a solution I've implemented on PostgreSQL I expand jsonb as regular field in a view and made that view editable via trigger. This way users can update jsonb_field without being aware of because they edit it through a view as if they are normal fields.
I think it's fair to say that a politician who votes away online privacy for everyone has explicitly waived his or her own personal right to that online privacy.

Everyone else may have personal views that are not reflected by the law. That's a good reason to not make them suffer for the sake of it just because of what the law says.

Politicians have the power to directly vote for or against laws. They are the only people to whom this caveat does not apply.
Nobody correct him/her.
In addition to the other replies, IMO, VR film-making isn't even a thing yet. 360 videos are not VR. Right now, VR exists as a medium in the form of games and other sims using real-time rendering. Film-making will require light-field cameras, which don't yet exist in any practical sense. However, progress is being made:

https://techcrunch.com/2016/04/11/lytro-cinema-is-giving-fil...

As for how it would work as a medium, I would compare storytelling in games with cut-scenes to something like Skyrim. One is about showing the story to a passive viewer, the other is about immersion in the story. They aren't directly comparable.

Ulimately though, I think even light-field photograhy will be relatively short lived. The future will be simulated reality: essentially current game engines with much better rendering (possibly real-time path-tracing like Octane/Brigade). The reason being, you can film an actor, but unless you transfer that performance into a simulation, it cannot react to a nearby human.

Another thing that will most likely emerge to address similar problems from a different angle is "virtual theatre" this already exists to a limited extent in the form of multiplayer games.

Whether these will most resemble tradition artforms, or most resemble current-gen games remains to be seen. However, even games are starting to come of age as an artform and we're seeing more games that are closer to traditional stories (without relying on cutscenes), or interactive art (e.g., Journey). Also two of the most popular games of all-time, The Sims and Minecraft[1], are technically not even games. These distinctions are going to become more and more obvious in VR, and new categories will emerge as the audience moves away from traditional gamers and other early adopters, into the mainstream.

[1] Only applies to Minecraft in sandbox mode.
Just stay (sadly) away from Sicilia, Campania, Calabria, Puglia.

Edit to avoid misinterpretation and backlash: those are the 4 regions (out of 20) where the Mafias (Cosa Nostra, 'Ndrangheta, Camorra, Sacra Corona Unita) kill the most.
[edit] Reporting on a high level ("yesterday - analytics, today - analytics") is fine only up to a point. This statement only works when team members are 1) mature (to admit problems) and 2) very self-aware (to accurately assess if they are making progress).

Unfortunately, huge percentage of people in software houses I've seen are young and therefore both immature and not very self-aware. They have a hard time recognizing the upcoming issues, and will not admit they made a mistake or are unsure if they can succeed on time.

The results? People claim they are on track, then they fail, goals aren't achieved. This happens over and over.

Eventually Project Manager or senior developers start probing more and more, dividing the work more, creating smaller (shorter) tasks to cater for less independent employees, adding short iterations, daily checkups and ...

Wait, we created "agile". Haven't we?

Overreport and micromanage to deal with issues.
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I don't think that's true. A beast with ability to see two days in advance could easily kill a human, but still not be able to do anything else, like beat him at chess or make tools.
I think you give the conservatives too much credit. They legitimately think that giving police/MI5 these abilities will tackle terrorism, and that the downsides of these policies are being exaggerated by internet companies/experts and that we're simply not willing to make a golden key because it's expensive/a little hard. They also think that the relatively small impact of terrorism is worth a far more impactful cost.

The scariest thing about this is not the proposals but the wilful ignorance of those in power.
Why don't you start another business, but this time with other people, as part of a team?

I am starting in this path (of creating a bootstrapping business) and being alone is both a bless (no sharing of the revenue, I make all decisions and most outcome depends solely on my work) and a curse (isolate me from other people, limit the size of the problems I can solve, is lonely).

If I reach your position in a couple of years, I will surely reach out other people to build a business together. I would do it now even, but it is hard to convince people to join me without a track record.
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Could a CA count as a telecommunications operator? Would this mandate a MIM attack if the government fancies a look at what you're up to in your online banking?
The readme says this:

> Pkg hacked fs.* API's dynamically in order to access in-package files, whereas Node.js Compiler leaves them alone and instead works on a deeper level via libsquash. Pkg uses JSON to store in-package files while Node.js Compiler uses the more sophisticated and widely used SquashFS as its data structure.
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>>> I always wondered why HAProxy couldn't just, you know, reload the config.

It reloads just fine, same as all software.

Or if you prefer the pessimistic version: HAProxy, nginx, Apache and Varnish all suck at reloading configurations.

The difference is that HAProxy 1) tests it and 2) have a TCP mode.

To quote the issue: They manage to achieve 1 error per 40 000 connections... only if pinning to specifics CPU (typical in high performance environment to achieve 100% usage of all cores) while doing 10 reloads per second and creating 80k new connections per second.

Do you think any of apache/nginx/varnish, would do better than that in these circumstances? If you do, you are not very realistic ;)
> regulation of ride sharing markets

You misspelled taxi markets.

> with a guy returning home from work looking to make a few extra bucks,

I don't know the local regulations, however isn't it still allowed to drive them at cost? Allowing the guy returning from work to cover the fuel cost by driving others? Sure its not the latest illegal getting rich quick scheme.
> Self driving cars will fundamentally change society.

They said the same about internet shopping way back before the dot com bubble burst. There were hundreds of web-vans, but only one Amazon. I guess everyone thinks of themselves as the Amazon of self driving rather than CueCat[1].

1. I'm embarrassed to say I badly wanted one. http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,288...
Vocal repetition works for me. I find that everything I try to teach someone else sticks right away. My poor wife has heard a lot of PowerShell cmdlets but she's aware that I learn better like this.
This task needs to be broken up into manageable pieces badly.

This would also be my immediate thought as well. "Yesterday I setup integration with the analytics service. Today, I'm going to audit the places where we currently send analytics and see if it would be possible to centralise it – I'll share the results later".

It's hard to track progress and estimate if your tickets are huge multi-week affairs.
Here's an other idea : insider trading could be allowed only for buying on good news. That way, there won't be people owning stock losing big money without warning. Investors won't have a chance to buy stock, but this is a miss opportunity, not harm, and they'll have plenty other opportunities elsewhere, or they can even jump in during rise and still make profit, just smaller than usual. It could even be a good thing : I love to trade small amount during big unpredicted spikes, because their pullback is big as well for a few minutes, and I often make my day just on those (when there's no news and no TA reason, moves get crazy).

It would harm shorters, but since those ones are wishing harm to the company, it still seems fair.
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Haskell is quite well adapted to the humans that like using it :-)

Partially it's a matter of taste.

I hated Haskell syntax in the first few weeks ("Why did they have to differ on this?!") but later I realized it's objectively nicer for expressing the things Haskell expresses and much prefer it.

Then there's a lot of bad tutorials out there.

And finally the tooling / IDEs aren't great for discovering the language and type system.

I don't see significant ways Haskell itself could be more geared towards humans than it already is. It brings simple mathematical concepts and abstractions to the forefront - and simple is not easy, but is worth it.
This is nice in theory, but I am afraid it fails quickly in practice.

I am a leftist, but I don't believe self-organizing works in situations where there is some higher level of control. People don't have incentive to self-organize in small scale, if there is some other big beneficiary outside their control. This is very abstract, so let me give two examples of what I mean.

1. In communist countries, sometimes, self-organization was tried on the level of individual state-owned companies (basically they were supposed to run as worker-owned cooperatives). It mostly failed horribly. But all of these countries were dictatorships with top-level, directive planning of the economy. So these "cooperatives" were still subject to larger plans, and that broke the incentive (or will) to self-organize.

2. Similarly, even though many companies try to have people self-organize, it falls flat because of the basic capitalistic premise - that there is an owner (or multiple owners) to the whole enterprise. This owner takes in a large amount of economic profit, which, if the team was truly self-organizing, would stay within the team. This breaks the incentive to self-organize. Why make something more efficient (even as a group) if some other people are going to decide how much you benefit?

So I think, taken my and your conclusions together, bad stand-ups are inevitable, except maybe in worker cooperatives (which are actually very efficient in capitalist economy, that is, if they operate entirely for the benefits of their own members).
It could happen, but there are many factors at Uber that make it much more likely to happen there. Amongst other issues, the piss-poor management there seems to cause all kinds of problems.
That was horrible, but I couldn't stop watching!
I like your schema-lite terminology and I think it describe pretty well my approach.

I've only start to explore all possibilities, but main use so far:

-Store experimental properties before next schema revision

-Particularly good alternative to composite-type in early stage dev if you want to make live modifications without replaying the whole deployement script. (Composite type usually have huge cascading constraints)

-Storing "metadata row" for later use

PS: Actually it may even be an alternative to composite type in production because I can totally picture case when you need row level "objects" that vary depending on the value of another column. Yes you can normalize, but it might be more maintainable to keep everything in one table an write an appropriate check constraint. And it will still be easily human readable as opposed to a literal representation of a custom type or whatever (think of PostGIS geometry type that is very versatile but totally opaque to humans).
An economic system regulating common business interactions and transactions among citizens and civilian organizations is not to be equivocated with a system of government exercising authority and enforcing behavior through police, military and state apparatuses.

A system of authority and security does not operate at an economic level of autonomy. A regimented heirarchy differs from the conceptual model of interaction among autonomous individuals and organizational collectives.
The definitions are in the original act here: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2016/25/section/261/enac...

It's very broad:

A 'telecommunications operator' is somebody who "offers or provides a telecommunications service to persons in the United Kingdom". A "'Telecommunications service' means any service that consists in the provision of access to, and of facilities for making use of, any telecommunication system ". And a "'Telecommunication system' means a system that exists for the purpose of facilitating the transmission of communications by any means involving the use of electrical or electromagnetic energy."
The price point of an average game that is sold tends to be about an order of magnitude higher on PC than on iPhone ($9.99 vs $0.99). PC gamers haven't been sold on the race to the bottom quite as much yet - there's more disdain for slot-machine type in-app-purchases, which as far as I can tell, is the only way to make any money in the mobile market.
>why would or should ideological motivation be relevant to whether or not any given act is legal or how it should be punished?
When libertarians, for whatever reason, choose to start businesses in CA, they are explicitly consenting to our government & to obeying our democratically enacted laws. Ideology is not a shield for consequences--and, for both Travis & Ross, using Ayn Rand to justify their behavior only makes them less sympathetic to judges, prosecutors & juries.

I didnt work for the Justice Department, but this appears to not be consistently logical. If ideology doesnt matter, why does valuing liberty negatively influence a judge's or prosecuter's actions towards you? That doesn't seem right.

Also, if ideological motivation should not play a role in prosecuting crimes, then why does our justice system sometimes do the opposite (consider hate crimes, or other cases where motivation is considered when prosecuting crimes, i.e. different versions of murder charges.)
I would really like to see amount of customers who have no problems with PP against customers who had. That would be the best, objective and simple analysis.
"This task needs to be broken up into manageable pieces badly."

This seems to be a sentiment I see a lot, but I don't think it applies equally to all people.

Maybe it depends whether the person doing the task is a mature worker (in the sense of doing independent work).

When you break things down, you make it easier for less experienced workers to complete work. It helps the managers with tracking progress.

However, increased breakdown is very costly on many levels. You need extra time to break things down (senior dev), extra effort to track it in project management tools, extra time to deal with it all every day. It's costly.

Moreover, dividing work that way is harder and less efficient for more experienced workers. They often dislike being micromanaged and probed multiple times a week (or day) about their progress. Give them space and they excel, but ask them to explain what they do, what's next, how much time is left, etc. and they get annoyed.

Mature workers generally know who needs to be informed of issues, recognize them early on, and proactively resolve those. "Process" is what you typically need when you don't have many mature workers. It's fine, but perhaps it's best to be careful who we apply it to.
So it was, once.
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Junior/Senior Full Stack Developer (go, python, react) -> http://grnh.se/i7n81y1
Junior/Senior Front End Developer (React) -> http://grnh.se/u1gbiq1

We are 50 ppl, trying to do our part in fixing healthcare world wide in B2B and B2C. Having evolved towards react and a service oriented architecture with docker and go, we are looking for smart and capable individuals that like to work on the full stack.

features:

senior team
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work on own projects 20% of the time
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any hardware you need

Our open source projects https://github.com/MEDIGO
Excellent work! I think as deep learning gets more mainstream and easier to use computer graphics are gonna have a huge boost from it and we are going to see a lot more crazy stuff in conferences like SIGGRAPH.
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In this particular case, the criticism was that there are better replacements.
Not at all. Worst case scenario even if it doesn't land you a data science job, doesn't mean that it won't greatly help in another job that you may be doing.

The question you're asking is essentially "what's the point of going to the gym if I won't ever become Mr. Olympia".
Unless those eight people work on very closely related problems, there is little value in having all of them in the same room talking for half an hour. Communication doesn't have to happen with the whole team if different parts of the team work on different parts of the software.
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You can do a "regular" programming job and seeking business cases at your company where data science could help.

After, meet your boss and tell him something like "I can make this process 10-20% faster with a 3 month projects"

If he accept, you will have data science real world experience in your CV and it will increase your weight on the CV stack when you apply for data science jobs.
I did find it interesting that a lot of them seem to use the same tools (Sketch mainly) and whilst I don't mind the minimalism, I tend to think of Scandinavian influences instead of Japanese - the furniture, the typography, and even their web sites. Japan seems to have both extremes: the minimalism of tea houses and temples to the overcrowded feel you get from their modern pop culture.
It's Gawker. Crass is their whole shtick.
Sleep No More is one of my usual touchstones when talking about narrative in VR. (Speaking as a VR dev here.)

In general, narrative in VR has to be approached VERY differently to film. It's not just that the viewpoint's moving or that it's 360 degrees, it's also that the viewpoint has its own agency within the environment.

Of all the comparisons I've come up with, actually, pen-and-paper roleplaying games seem to be the most useful ones when discussing how to fit narrative into a VR context. There's a commonality of simulated world and tension between experience and narrative there that doesn't really exist anywhere else.
The lack of IMAP is my main issue with protonmail. Not that I need imap as such but its one way of doing a local backup. Right now they have no way for you to backup your email except saving them one at a time from the browser.
You may be just making, but if you're making a good solution, does it in any way devalue it if you're not passionate about it?
I'm a filmmaker who moved into developing VR experiences, and I couldn't agree more.

Film and VR are vastly different media.