skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At Pivotal we call this idea the "Circle of Code"[0], which lends itself nicely to a diagram.

We see similar value in it, but so far I've seen it explained more via products that play nicely together versus packaging a single platform.

I guess the question to ask is: if I take away this part of the circle, how much worse off am I? The anticipated pain gives some inkling of how important it is to provide it. Take any of Tracker, Cloud Foundry or Concourse away and it all becomes much harder.

Where I personally differ is that I like plain ol' IDEs and text editors. The web-based IDE thing keeps coming up. It may be that it's one of those ideas waiting for its time. Or may be one of those ideas that is a bad idea. I personally think the latter, but my predictions about technology are so frequently wrong that I should write for Wired. (Edit: it's also possible that I don't understand what Eclipse Che is)

Kudos to Red Hat for tying it all together. People forget how many smart PMs, designers and engineers love working there.

Disclosure: I work on Cloud Foundry on behalf of Pivotal. I'm just an engineer, I shouldn't be cited as authority about plans or whathaveyou.

[0] https://youtu.be/7APZD0me1nU?t=23m10s
So now we have fake news, and fake wildlife pictures.
Windows 10 S has all the CLI stuff disabled, including WSL. The registry editor is also absent.
I am curious if Chromebook for schools completely block access to development mode? I have found out that with that mode enabled and Crouton I could develope Java applications offline using Eclipse and testing things using local webserver.
We have hundreds of live Discourse sites running the $10/month self supported Digital Ocean (or whatever cloud you like) version for literally years without any issue at all: https://github.com/discourse/discourse/blob/master/docs/INST...

I used to do all these installs for people by hand, and personally support them to ensure that we had indeed built something that was easy to support long term. I stopped doing this after a few years because I knew we had.
I understand. I would expect that you will get an additional boost if you target Intel's 'Optane' technology which, by its design, allows for a much faster channel turnaround and so less interference. And in the fairly recent past other vendors like Texas Memory systems developed strategies which were all RAM and a bit of cleverness to snapshot to HD when the power fails. The point being that with enough money you could brute force the solution, but now the money required it decreasing and so new strategies are opening up.
hey, hello, hi... have you ever read about em? just set the default size to whatever fits the resolution you are dealing with? viewport? responsive design? web? computer? anything? is this for real?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14243972
It makes sense but, like you said, you're exhausted and don't care.

Bottles (binary installations) are an addition to Homebrew; it was originally a source-only "package" (really just Ruby scripts that downloaded tarballs and ran `make`) manager.

Terminology is important. However, the standard terminology of package management does not always map cleanly to Homebrew's behavior. If the options are inventing our own terms or using preexisting ones unlike everybody else, I'll always go with the former.

Edit: I'm mostly thinking of things like "keg" and "bottle"; "tap" could indeed be replaced with "third party/external repository", and a "formula" could be called a "package description" or something equally generic.
For french users, this basic video describes the principle of CRISPR/CAS9: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYVE05egjPg
Which is actually just

https://www.reddit.com/68sgew
Very true, I was thinking of Chromebooks purely from a utility standpoint, but if parts of Google's plan is to build profiles on children starting from when they're young, that is actually especially nefarious.

I'm worried most of all that Google will use some sort of sentiment analysis or other machine learning tool to classify kids based on academic ability and build a sort of "cognitive profile" on children as they age.
> In some ways the area seems so backwards; [short list of lack of facilities and features]

> Yet there's an intangible charm to the area. A beautiful landscape, an absolute kindness and compassion to even unknown strangers.

Perhaps when all you have is each other, not only are you "forced" to realize that you rely on each other, it allows you to rely on others and be relied on.

Modern suburbs and cities with their abundance of impersonal support allow us, maybe even force us, to be recluses in a crowd.
I like this. Plus, related to the Imposter Syndrome - you might be conscientious, and they might not be.
Would John Carmack be considered a 10x developer? If so, I think we cannot dispell the Myth.
what other purpose did you imagine it for? I guess there are a lot of cool applications but I only knew of the virus modification contexts
I do agree, but that is just the good news. In other news although we can harbor optimistic thoughts for scientists, medical professionals, lawmakers and maybe even politicians all around the globe to do the "right" thing to preserve human life in a currently recognizable form, but there is not a force on heaven or earth that is going to stop parents from trying to give their children every advantage.
Quebec, founded in 1608 (well, Quebec City), a semi-sovereign nation in Canada whom we literally fought a war with in the past, is not really comparable to the situation in Vancouver. I don't think it's my argument that isn't valid.
Basically the same idea except S runs on x86 and it's now much easier to convert bog-standard Win32 apps to store apps.
under Bayh-Dole I would expect them to get 33%-33%-33% or 60%-40%, something like that? That's how it works for mine.
I wish I could join in, but this stuff is par for the course. Every time I raise A Platform I Am Notorious For Mentioning, it is pointed out to me that the website is kinda indirect and that my employers' website has a similar degree of obliquity.

I expect Red Hat engineers will be here to help us parse it.

Disclosure: I work for Pivotal, we compete, etc etc
When I was doing a lot of code reviews all I wanted was team members I could trust -- somebody who could sit down, hack out a feature, and I just had to hit the merge button. Every single comment I made was more time out of my day. It sounds like a massive cultural problem if it's that hard to get code merged.
I can't figure out what this actually is, past all the marketing speak. Picking the first box on the homepage ("cloud-native development experience") gave me no actual information about that experience entails. Yes, yes, it will unshackle my free time and relieve me of madness, but how?

What is it?

C'mon, RedHat. Throw me a bone here.
In my opinion, it is a truism in software that it takes three years to build the thing you originally set out to build. This was true of Stack Overflow, and it's also true of Discourse.

We're supposed to be building software with the users, while observing them, while participating alongside. This takes a few years to get right.

No plan survives contact with users, and that's as it should be.
If it's similar to Surface Book's one (and I suspect it is) - then it comes very close to Macbooks. I was spoiled by MacBook Pro's touchpad and felt that even "premium" Windows laptops have shitty ones but Surface Book touchpad is very good. It has slightly smaller amount of gestures, but the basics are there.
You are experiencing Flow: https://www.amazon.com/Flow-Psychology-Experience-Perennial-...
It depends on where you live. The fish selection in Seattle is pretty good, with lots of genuinely fresh options (i.e. the boat comes in from Alaska and the king crab or whatever comes off and is sold within an hour)

The lobster in Maine is similarly good and fresh, as is the crawfish in Louisiana. If you want to get good fresh fish a thousand miles away from the coast then, yes, the selection will be poor and likely limited to a small number of varieties.
Yes, federal administrative subpoenas are an altogether different ballgame. Those have teeth, even when not signed by a judge. But this is done at a local level, too. New York criminal procedure law even specifically allows district attorneys to self-issue witness subpoenas. No penalty for non-compliance is specified though, so to bring you on by force they'd still have to go to a judge for a material witness order.

I'm not saying I approve of the concept, but this is common practice, unlike what many posters in this thread want to tell themselves.
If the structure of the data changes why wouldn't you modify the schema? Could you give an example of what you are talking about?
That reminds me of that one time I was an Arstotzkan border crossing agent. The agents got paid by the number of people processed, and the party bosses kept adding new rules and requirements for processing people. So I had to alternate the days my family could eat with the days they could be warm.

It was that or break the rules. And a loyal Arstotzkan citizen would never do that.

(Papers, Please!)

Real-life systems are set up to encourage people to break the rules all the time. Consider it a dark pattern of governance.
CTO Resignation (note last day is 4/7):
https://forums.freenas.org/index.php?threads/moving-on-from-...

Cancellation announcement (fluffed as "relegated to technology preview):
https://forums.freenas.org/index.php?threads/important-annou...

Bug tracker, for illustration. It used to have more than a dozen developers on it:
https://bugs.freenas.org/projects/freenas-10

Former developer tweet about layoffs (note date of tweet is 4/7):
https://twitter.com/JoshuaRule/status/850460463720800256

And all over r/freenas. The total number laid off seems to be around eight of maybe twelve. One way to check that is to compare internet archive versions of the bug tracker and compare it to developers who no longer commit to any FreeNAS projects as of last month (edit: and who are not on the other FreeNAS bug tracker). The remainder are redirected back to 9.x (soon to be 11).
Your self is a scary place. Only ever give out slices.
> Electron is the new flash.

All the contrary. Electron requires a minimal amount of Electron-specific code and its API is open-source, not proprietary. Once a new and better webapp-on-the-desktop framework is built, it's going to be easy to migrate to it.

Yes, from a user PoV the solution isn't optimal, but from a developer, maintainability, lock-in and future-proofeness PoV it's not even remotely comparable to Flash.
forgot to include it yesterday, but if you have any other questions you can email me at ayost (at) kabbage (dot) com
I disagree - wish you hadn't used the word science when you probably meant verifiable or respectable, too - but I upvoted 'cause you used a great transcendental argument vs your downvoters. My comments on measuring are elsewhere here. I think it's difficult, and something Muggles in management get way wrong most of the time, but that's another matter from whether it can be done or is done, all the time.
Generate Infinity Energy at Home
Do you guys offer FT remote positions or is that only for contractors?
I've got a suggestion for a better format called hurl, I'm working on the RFC as I write this.

It's constant length, doesn't require database storage, avoids collisions and compresses longer urls far better than the huffman coding method.

Here is the complete implementation (in go):

func hurl(s string) string {
sum := sha256.Sum256([]byte(s))
return base64.RawURLEncoding.EncodeToString(sum[:])
}

https://play.golang.org/p/JNYzKhLHs8

Here is a comparison of output:

// For a short url *that doesn't really need shortened* huffman coding is better:
// https://urizip-dot-populace-soho.appspot.com/
// hurl:Y3h44nnzQH74AMEf-S2PAhgiP_CUH-4tZmkh78qXwdQ
// huff:gtUrgo-kiv:hqL-ZG2:N1d-1j:bFFH:VAA

// For longer urls, hurl wins hands down:
// https://blogs.windows.com/devices/2017/05/02/introducing-surface-laptop-powered-by-windows-10-s/#xkgEy2SH0VVEG2dt.97
// hurl:r0WGHoHvVmv4I51qW9FxCAIxX8NSfYlds1Pi-Of92ZI
// huff:kNbXwsPYj:-GvsMIK65xSimsSIsqLFFqLEmqI4EUYj2GPtwpiHSjdyfABAm4yRudKbmciNxW3IomKbkRibopEQAx5BwcCRE1GdWJxcYGFTUhDTkxZgE

// https://www.booking.com/hotel/fr/hotelwestminster.html?label=gen173nr-1FCAEoggJCAlhYSDNiBW5vcmVmaDuIAQGYATHCAQN4MTHIAQzYAQHoAQH4AQKSAgF5qAID;sid=9b4fe19e9de68a3cb71714046bf9d64a;checkin=2017-05-12;checkout=2017-05-13;ucfs=1;highlighted_blocks=5190001_91458119_0_2_0;all_sr_blocks=5190001_91458119_0_2_0;room1=A;hpos=1;dest_type=city;dest_id=-1456928;srfid=49082c78468185e093631018c71495e7e11775c0X1;from=searchresults;highlight_room=#hotelTmpl
// hurl:-jf411UaJbZ1Pwl53dTLUxui31YB60GrwyX-n3RpkJU
// huff 109% size

More seriously, since urls that need shortened are typically over 140 chars and contain random data, huffman coding isn't efficient enough. I do think some sort of predictable shortening algorithm would be much better than the current system of link databases that die though so this idea does have some merits but not sure trying to compress like this will work on the urls you need to shorten the most.
I didn't know that there are special accounts, I assumed they are reusing their own.

If it is like a corporate accounts in other places then yes, no need to worry about blocking the account.
Yes, I've used WSL. Not bad. Even got a fairly complex work application running on it (~3 weeks ago).

Promising for sure.
> sense of absolute security

Well said -- the keyword is "sense" of security.
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Come join us in our mission to help healthcare providers improve operations to increase patient access, decrease wait times, and reduce healthcare delivery.
>Coming from Europe, I was always surprised how cheap meat is in the US.

Lower quality meat is cheaper. Similar quality meat (for example, in Scotland, all the beef is grass-fed, I don't know about the rest of the EU) seems to cost a similar amount in either area.
RCTs are 10-20K/patient.
Unless it is relaterade to apple(s).
I don't know - gp wrote that the data is "100% cloud based" so I assumed they don't.
The elegant timing contraption of the Nenana Ice Classic
Not quite. OpenShift 3 is oriented around containers as the unit of deployment and operations. Heroku pioneered the buildpacks model.

I believe OpenShift has a buildpack-like onramp now, I am not qualified to name it or describe it.

Deis takes the Heroku buildpacks from upstream and so is more-or-less plug compatible with Heroku. Cloud Foundry does something similar, though with extra wrapping to allow it to work smoothly in disconnected environments. Some of those buildpacks are being rewritten, but I expect they'd be compatible with Deis too.

Disclosure: I work on Cloud Foundry for Pivotal. I've been on CF Buildpacks twice.
The way it likely competes (which I'm not saying I agree with) is on supportability and productivity.

That is to say, I'm sure Microsoft has data that "shows" these will be cheaper to administrate and support than Chromebooks. Combine that with all the software you can install, or offline workflows, etc and Microsoft comes out on top (according to Microsoft).

It's how Microsoft has always done things. I'm not here saying it's right or wrong, I'm just trying to answer your question.
If you care about the difference between C++98 and C++11, CentOS is probably not the distribution for you. CentOS is for administrators who need to support a years-long lifecycle of an existing program.
This allows Microsoft to shave a few dollars off the price in order to either make it up via the app store or get users to pay the difference for Pro. It's both terrible and brilliant.
See smitherfield's examples. Yes, the inner function needs access to f. This means that it has to be passed in to the inner function. But in my view, that's not any different than (in the original example) having deriv-cube calling deriv with cube as an argument (or composing deriv and cube, if you prefer).

You may say that the difference is that in Lisp, deriv-cube is a partial application, whereas in C you really can't do that. And you'd be right. But for this example, I don't see what difference it makes.
Hi there,

Do you offer visa sponsorship for international applicants? I graduated from Duke with a CS degree, have worked at both Google and IBM (where I wrote primarily in Golang), and would really be interested in a software engineer distributed systems role at Cockroach labs.
Is this a top secret project Apple's got going or something?
Perhaps some data to back that up? Some of the best restaurants and chefs in the world are American. Have you been to an American grocery store of any reasonable quality? The cheese selection of many big-city grocery stores rivals even French grocery stores. I shop in France all the time and I am still amazed at the variety at many American grocery stores. Try finding Napa/Chinese cabbage, fresh chiles, daikon radish or any number of ethnic staples in a typical French grocery store -- its very difficult. I love my local grocery store but for sheer variety, American wins big.

This tired trope about Americans eating so much processed food is often passed around by people that seem to not be very familiar with what grocery stores in the rest of the world sell. The French have entire stores dedicated to pre-packaged, frozen meals. Stereotypes are often based in truth, but that doesn't mean they are true.

Your average American grocery store has the ingredients to make almost any cuisine on earth, yet I have to import tortilla flour from the US because the only thing resembling Mexican food in France is "Old El Paso." Korean ingredients? Good luck with that. There's a tired section of soy sauces that consist of Kikkoman generic crap and that's about it. In a US store, I can find at at least 5 different kinds of soy sauces. Actual Asian noodles as well.

People seem to have a hobby bashing Americans, yet the American grocery store is a temple to the success of capitalism, world trade and diversity.

Ever been to a "non-capitalist" grocery store in China? Once you do that, then perhaps you could opine on how bad capitalism is for food.

Capitalism is the very reason you can find enoki mushrooms in Omaha, habaneros in Minnesota or Serbian rakija in Los Angeles.

I am not saying that Americans always make the best nutritional choices -- but it isn't due to the lack of opportunity to do so.
Back in the day, the concept started out very well as a way of trying to convince Muggle bosses (etc) that coding wasn't pretty much the same as bricklaying, with most bricklayers being about the same in precision and productivity.
Which was the point. That was a long, long list of TensorFlow bugs that were avoided.
I'm a big fan of wildlife documentaries, and it's very clear that more recent documentaries, either as a result of cost-cutting, trying to be more engaging or what have you, are splicing footage of unrelated scenes (even with completely different lighting and/or landscapes) to create a narrative of something happening that is clearly not taking place.

It's not appealing. It's not exciting. It's farcical and insulting to a certain degree.
Lots of people are seeing these ICOs as easy money. It is unbelievable how many people will invest their money (mostly bitcoin gains) into unproven teams without a product and barely a white paper. Unhappy investors from events like this may draw more attention of the SEC or CTFC.
The Microsoft and Red Hat subscriber bases would have massive overlap.
That's true that raw seafood is absent in pre-1960s cuisine. But that's pretty much the case in all cuisines (after all, historically raw meat/fish = disease).

Even contemporary sushi/sashimi was not popularized in Japanese cuisine until relatively recently during the Edo period (1700s-late 1800s). Pre-edo times, "raw" fish was mostly preserved fish.

In regards to Chinatown, it's worth noting that many Chinese (and Korean) seafood restaurants also serve raw seafood (sashimi, poke, oysters, raw clams, etc.)

Perhaps Yelp is being too liberal with what they define as "Chinatown", but a quick pass on Yelp with the "Chinatown" area checked, returned the following:

Japanese restaurants:

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/alin-sushi-new-york-4

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/mika-japanese-cuisine-and-bar-new-y...

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/gohan-new-york

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/aplus-sushi-new-york-2

Chinese restaurants:

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/pings-seafood-new-york?

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/oriental-garden-restaurant-new-york

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/chinese-tuxedo-new-york-2

Fusion:

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/cutting-board-new-york

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/bar-belly-new-york

* https://www.yelp.com/biz/dimes-deli-new-york
I wonder how this stacks up against Kelsey Hightower's "Kubernetes the Hard Way." https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kubernetes-the-hard-way

Looks like bakeoff season...
Not necessarily, Google is doing something similar:
https://cloud.google.com/beyondcorp/

And of course there's many companies who use Github and various other online services for core activities.
Mailchimp’s marketing automation tools are now available for free
I habitually remove tracking and other non-essential cruft from shared URLs, for readability and for politeness to my correspondents. I don't think it's polite to associate their IP with my tracked activity.
True. In the days before cell phones I was literally broken down by the side of the road and started to walk the several miles to some destination where I could get help.

I was picked up by a wonderful family in a falling-apart station wagon, the little kids looked at me with big eyes and the mom was very kind but seemed to be hiding her bad teeth. I thanked them for the help and the dad said it was fine, he knew that nobody wants to stop to help out. It was true - all the nice cars just drove by.
Why don't they just ship it with W10 Pro already installed?

Are there hardware issues, or do they hope a percentage of the population will pay for the upgrade in 2018?
Those aren't links to the Mac App Store. The previous poster was talking about major apps that aren't available through Apple's own App Store for the Mac.

Similarly, while you can get Photoshop Elements in the Windows Store, I don't believe you can get the full Photoshop CC on the Windows Store yet.
But can't be set as the default.
Policías en acción
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=policias+en+acc...

It's obviously in Spanish. Some of the situation are sad, but in others there is a touch of comedy. The most typical situation is when the perp lies blatantly about what we're seeing he's done.

I can't remember the title of the Miami police one, sorry.
Sentiment Analysis on 1.5M tweets with word2vec and Keras