skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not what knowing implies. Why don't you know? You claim to be committed to your idea yet only know half of what is going on and thus only half of what it is going to take to launch?

If you're so keen to get rid of him why do you not already know what he's not doing and needs to do?

How will getting rid of him help you if even you don't know what you need to do to make this work?

There's 2 of you, you don't have and can't afford to have silos yet.

Naive developer indeed
"If you know how to use Xcode..."

Should be: If you can tolerate Xcode,...
When We Were Together
I agree with you, except when they aren't hidden...

For some large percentage of the problems we fix I agree with you, but every once in a while you need to peel back a layer or two of abstraction and ask "Why did it do that?" Most abstractions leak, despite whatever heavy lifting they do for us.

Having familiarity with those underlying implementations can make that trouble-shooting much easier. So I guess it is up to each developer to understand how likely they are to peel back different abstractions. I suspect a JS dev will rarely want to look at the assembly and C/C++ might want to every week.
You can set the touch bar to show "Expanded control strip" in Settings -> Keyboard -> Touch Bar Shows so you get the same layout as the physical keys.
There was a series of changes, e.g. regarding platform keys, software source availability etc etc. I think there were some "I don't endorse this anymore" posts, although I don't really remember the details.
Since when "potentially" is a valid scientific statement, and not a clickbait?
docker swarm has TLS overlay network support built in. So it is secure by construction.
Docker Secrets is built-in (https://docs.docker.com/engine/swarm/secrets/) and is pretty cool.

Not sure what else are you looking at
Soundwave: Searchable EC2 Inventory
He makes a direct reference to leetspeak [0] which has leet/1337 even in the name. As someone who grew up alongside gaming, the T/7 connection is acceptable without issues.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leet

Also, go get from T to 7 is a few degrees of rotation.
Indeed, it doesn't really have anything to do with notability. You'll notice none of those root domains you just provided have sites attempting to use cookies on them.
De Beers of Big Data
Work/life balance is often a cyclical thing: during certain periods in your life, you will have more time available and desire to work than others. I don't think there's a one-size-fits-all solution, which is why giving employees the flexibility to figure out what it means for their life is the right approach.

As an employer, you're going to find that giving people the flexibility to manage this for themselves is ideal. The alternative is you get to manage high turnover, which is exactly what happens when companies demand "only the top engineers" and then work them to death with 6 months of unnecessary 100-hour weeks.
> UConn researchers found that e-cigarettes loaded with a nicotine-based liquid are potentially as harmful as unfiltered cigarettes when it comes to causing DNA damage

I don't like the way they've titled their research. Given that there are numerous chemical additives in traditional chemical cigarettes that are known to cause health issues nicotine may not be the dominantly harmful component in cigarettes.

Discouraging cigarette smokers from moving to e-cigarettes is akin to abstinence only programs, it's not a pragmatic approach to the realities of the problem and human behavior. Of course the tobacco industry also has a vested interest in cigarettes so it's favorable to them for media to be as negative as possible about eCigarettes.

If eCigarette second hand smoke is less harmful than cigarettes and they aren't banned in the places that regular cigarettes are it would create a strong downward pressure on traditional cigarette smoking...

..and it looks like the Altria group does recruit from UConn, if that actually means anything.
Seems like a great gamer handle. It's leetspeak, a decent name to go by on the servers, and it's a color. One could maybe theme a site in tune with one's nickname that way.
It's Official: Emil Michael Leaves Uber – Axios
> It’s so comfortable and nice to lead an integrated life where your colleagues are your friends and vice versa, where your conversations over beers solve problems encountered over keyboards.

> But maybe that comes at a cost. If we set aside that desire and focus on what we’re really trying to do here — make good software — then maybe we’ll open up some different possibilities. By constraining the number of things we have to agree on, and the number of hours we have to spend agreeing on them, we naturally open ourselves to a diverse world of talented people.

Much as we might wish otherwise, I think this article is right that informality and diversity are in tension (though I think it's massively wrong to conflate informality with long hours; it's very much possible to have a culture where you drink alcohol, play Rock Band, play board games, but still go home after your 35 hours/week). But having to give up informality would be a very heavy price. For me a comfortable life is the end and making good software is the means. But even if your goal is good software, looking at the past couple of decades of big professional companies being displaced by scrappy startups, informal organizations seem a lot better at producing good software.
What's Your Next Plan?
Fascinating read, but i'd be lying if the old Unix nerd in me initially thought this was about signal(3)
It is often a bit of a red flag, but he only does it in one sentence. Overuse of "females" in particular is usually a bad sign.
I can say that you are clearly much above the average for skills, location, network, portfolio or a combination of these, which is not the case for the great majority of people applying for remote jobs these days, location being somewhat the most important factor.
I have two theories. On the one hand, it seems like people tend to be hopelessly bored with the "last decade" (people only started giving a shit about the 90s like 5 years ago). On the other, I find decades to have become more and more boring since the 60s.

The 60s invented so much (I'd argue youth/pop culture and the very "decade" category itself). The 70s had bellbottom pants and disco music (it's more of a pity-category that we even bother to name it). The 80s at least had MTV. The 90s... it's "my" decade, in a way, but I already struggle to even come up with stuff. It's like an off-brand 80s. The 2000s? Heck, did anything even happen in the 2000s? 9/11? MySpace? ...? It's hard to objectively judge stuff you're currently in but the 2010s look boring as fuck right now. Like, I couldn't come up with a single thing, culturally, the 2010s should be remembered for. Hipsters? They're just stealing everything cool from previous decades!

I feel like one of the other posters here is right: Pop culture is becoming less and less homogeneous, it's just picking what you like from any source you like. It's remixes of remixes and weird niche stuff celebrated for 3 months before people move on to the next shit. 10 years might simply be way too long to stay consistent, nowadays, while the smaller changes are too subtle to matter as a "category".
Remote work, in my experience, also tends to be managed/ rewarded largely on the basis of productivity.
Software is the new means of production.

While management is cluelessly guiding what software is developed, we'll never put the requisite effort into those problems.

They want return on investment, not idealism.
Although fine for your relative benchmarking, do you notice that docker introduces noticeable overhead to training time vs non-docker?
"Turn of the century" isn't only used for 1900-1909, but is sometimes used in that rôle.
Mental Health Pop Up
The problem is that your programming is styled by the language you choose. If you decide to go down the route of python then the curse of consenting adults will paint the way you believe object-oriented programming should be done. Likewise if you select something like C++ or Java, then the curse of privacy will paint the way you think about object-oriented programming.

The curse of privacy dictates that the existence of a public method will act as documentation for an object. methods only exists for the purpose of Performing operations on that objects type. This will make you think a lot more about how objects systems provide secure and well dictated data flow. Your objects will be authored to respect these ideas.

The curse of consenting adults dictates that human readable code trumps control flow. The idea of inheriting from a dictionary in Python to Define your own class object makes for extremely powerful objects that are immediately designed to interface with the Python language. There however may be operations that can be applied to dictionaries that you may not want applied to your objects.

If you really want to understand object-oriented programming, then you should use both. You should find as many programming languages as possible and explore how their idioms paint the color of your code.

I expect this isn't a preferred answer, but the real message is if you pick one and learn it, don't stop there. It will take you time to become comfortable enough to Warrant breaking into another language.

That all being said, python and ruby are easier as a programming languages (in general) than many Alternatives. So if you have to learn programming at the same time as object-oriented programming they aren't bad choices.
With my startup just last week we concluded a deal where one ot he co-founders lost his substantial stake in the company and retained a very small percentage of the company. We've been working on the company full time for a year now.

The mistake we made was that we didn't make a shareholder agreement in the beginning when we started out that would clearly outline the responsibilities of each person and what they would have to do in order to keep their equity stake. As the company has evolved it has become clear that one of the founders is holding too much equity compared to the value he is creating for the company. Thanks to our investors we came to an agreement where he was bought out and retained only a small stake in the equity and is staying on part time and there's no bad blood. However if we had created a SHA in the beginning then it would have been very easy now to just legally take away his equity and go forward. So definitely make sure founders' responsibilities are outlined in a legally binding way before you get in business. However from what you're saying I would suggest that you don't get into business in the first place because everything about your company is still ahead basically and if you're getting into with someone who is showing lack of commitment already then it's most likely only gonna get worse in the future. If you own everything about the product already then just take it and walk away.
>Participants in a market are not automatically equal in power!

Yes, that's true. The world is not fair and we're not all equal in power. How is the solution to that to take 80% of everyone's income and hand over control of it to a select few in government?

In a free market system at least each participant is free to walk away from any given transaction. Now you want to take away even that.
I'm surprised no one yet has mentionned the famous stack overflow question: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8318911/why-does-html-th....

TLDR; For legacy reasons, some words produce valid colors even if they don't respect the standard color formats. For example, "chucknorris" produces red.
I think that's less "hard" and more "impossible by design" - that is, Wayland intentionally doesn't give applications any way to know or control the absolute positions of their windows, and of course Windows applications expect this.
Nice - I built something similar a few years ago, mostly to mess around with CSS columns (http://thejacklawson.com/csswords/). I only used a regex over the system dictionary, so it doesn't include a lot of what it probably could.
Uber's head of business Emil Michael to Leave After Board Meeting on Culture
There are apparently plenty of large Japanese companies that own apartment buildings for their employees to live at, simply because the economies of scale make that cheaper than paying them extra so that they can all rent from hundreds of different landlords. I doubt many in the US would go for it; can you imagine if your boss was also your landlord?
Federal courts need to set nation wide standards on these unfair practices. It's 2017, but we still allow companies to routinely violate free will - a basic human right!
Binary Ninja is a fine piece of software, but it is more ethical to advertise this article as "nice reversing tutorial included with said software", because not-so-hidden shameless advertisement for it is worse.
That's pretty odd for a static article.
I'm in my mid 50s and haven't been in a gym in almost 4 months after being religious about weight training for 40 years. I really don't care if I ever do another workout in my life, but I know the importance of weight bearing exercise so I guess I will go back eventually.
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The car company that is going to win the most market share in the next 10 years is the one with the best self-driving system.

I don't know a lot of details about the technology, but Tesla seems to understand this, so this article seems to be about a small bump in the electronic car market in one smallish country.

I just can't see how people don't just share cars once the auto-pilot is developed enough to drive itself, right?
I doubt the amount of people selling audio apps on Apple devices feel any kind of limits on their creativity.
Blockchains can contain arbitrary data not just transaction messages . . .
SEEKING FREELANCER - Symfony 2 - Eastern Time - Remote is okay if you can work during Eastern Time

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Must communicate well with clients / end users, including leading conversations about overall product strategy. In addition to coding, an integral part of your work will be management/prioritization of projects and tasks.

Send me a message on Reddit if you're interested, include your rate, location, availability, and examples of Symfony2 experience:
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> Am I the only one who gets the niggling feeling that anyone who uses the words "males" and "females" in their public dissertations like it's normal to refer to people the same way one does cable connectors must have a tenuous and possibly weakening grip on the real world?

I hope you are, because I don't think your "niggling feeling" has any rational basis. If you want to indicate the gender of a person, there is absolutely nothing wrong with using the terms "male" or "female".

I guess I need to clarify that I'm using the term "gender" in the traditional, biological sense of the word, rather than the current fashionable sense that vicious scolds and busybodies insist that everyone must use.
I agree, that number is absurdly low. I made more than that during an internship back in the early 2000s...
The implied argument here is that suburban living is subsided by others, while urban living is not. This simply not true.

Just as one example, the light rail lines in my metro does not even make enough in fares to cover operating expenses (which is actually a stated goal of out MetroTransit authority), much less their initial construction or ongoing maintenance costs.
Corruption 101 - As a government official, run an effective bu ineficcient operation, then position your friends and family to benefit indirectly from it: easy and secure jobs, contracts to provide supplies at overprice, real state appreciation, etc.
> And you can write Go without the runtime, the same way the compiler is.

The compiler does depend on the runtime AFAIK

> The hard part is that the runtime is indeed build on OS primitives (syscall mostly), that you have to implement yourself.

This is what I was referring to. I don't know how you would do this without patching the language.
Read the article, nicotine vapor from e-cigarettes have the potential to cause the same damage to DNA as nicotine from traditional cigarettes depending on the amount of nicotine present and duration of contact.

The claim in the title is utterly false because nicotine isn't the only health risk issue with tobacco cigarettes. Essentially the results show that vaporized chemical nicotine can cause the same amount of damage regardless of how the chemical was vaporized. In summary they proved the obvious.

Edit: The term 'potential' in the research has a very clear and rigorous meaning, the term 'potential' in the title is clickbait bullshit.
It's not really similar to forgetting to commit before pushing, but as another poster pointed out it's fair to compare it to "git reset --hard". The difference in my mind is that "hg resolve -m" is part of the workflow you'd use commit the changes in the working copy. It would be like if git threw away your changes if you ran "git commit" with no arguments.
Anecdotally, I've heard that non-compete agreements are very hard to be enforced in some states (e.g. NY) due to the burden to prove damages.
Potentially, but about 100x less in reality. I guess time will tell.
Even if e-cigs are equally harmful on a per-quantity basis (which I'm still somewhat skeptical of), an advantage over regular cigarettes is that you can consume less than one full cigarette at a time.
> Well, the Go runtime is written in Go itself.

That's a bit of a stretch. The runtime uses special pragmas that are not available to normal programs. I don't think it would be possible to write Go's GC in Go unless these special pragmas existed:

https://github.com/golang/go/blob/57df2f802f0417f08100ff8002...

Also, there are magical variables in the runtime that the compiler knows about and special-cases: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/57df2f802f0417f08100ff8002...

> And you can write Go without the runtime, the same way the compiler is.

How would you write Go without using the GC?
Not only that, but you'd have to take care not to do anything that would trigger an allocation, since you don't have memory management.
By the way, thanks for Codea! Two of my kids learned to code using it and I just got a third started with it yesterday.
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Thanks for the read. I intuitively try to avoid loaded words and think in terms of the properties they define; though this thread was about the term "socialism" in particular, not just the general concepts covered by it.
To satisfy your imagination, let's coerce everyone to believe we can be a multi-planetary species, nevermind that we only know of one planet that support us without extensive engineering effort.

Are we even the same species with any of the same concerns by the time we get to Alpha Centauri planet?

These notions still coming from the mouths of my generation are getting a bit bonkers to me as I age.

Let's work towards a goal we'll never be able to validate actually happens, as we'll be dead before we get close. Let's build a system that coerces people towards that goal.

Let's chew up more and more of this planet researching and building towards technologies and fucking over the next gen of humans here.

Because a generation that grew up watching Star Trek wished it would happen real bad!
Damn, all this corporate bashing during the last years... It sounded so right. Having worked at several startups in these years, and also co-founded one, I realized the culture is often borderline insane. Working now at a more or less corporate startup, I'm so much happier.
I believe these are mostly brand new grads, so salaries would be lower.

It also explains the extremely short term thinking - free lunch vs retirement - of the entire data set.
I have to wonder if you actually lived in the 70s because what you are describing is simply untrue. TV reruns were a huge thing, especially during the day. As a kid in the 1970s, I was deeply familiar with a lot of TV from the 50s and 60s. When we got cable in the mid-70s this became even more true. Syndicated shows and reruns ruled the airwaves. There was no lack of exposure to earlier decades through television.

Now in terms of movies, what you're saying is a little more true, but a lot of movies were aired on network TV, so eventually you would see a lot of the big ones. HBO was around in the 1970s as well, so there was an opportunity to see lots of movies that way as well.

xkcd's thesis seems to be premised on the idea that there are no catchy, and widely accepted, names for this decade and the previous one.

I've considered the same question and decided that music, fashion and other cultural touchstones are becoming less distinct from decade to decade than they were going back to the last century.

However, I've also considered that it may be the case that I'm simply less aware of the details of pop culture than I was 20+ years ago. I can hear a piece of music from 1965 to about 1980 that I'm not familiar with and pin it down to within a year or two just by its sound. Maybe it's possible to do that with music from the last 20 years, but I certainly can't do it.
So, if my girlfriend and I are being exclusive. That means we can both get sim cards from any carrier and put it in our phones? What is she going to say when I tell her I misunderstood exclusive.
Because, if you frequently sleep in your van, being able to customise it to your needs is important, like building in a bed, stove, heater, cupboards and so forth. Renting a full camper van every weekend/holiday would be prohibitively expensive and not fully customised to your taste.

My guess is the OP is a climber or similar and has pretty specific van needs.
Sorry, I don't know about running it in docker. My usecase is personal lightweight repos management, so I just download the binary and run it backed by SQLite. Never faced any issues with that. I never needed to go fancy with docker.
The Remarkable Rise of Influencer Marketing [Infographic]
Why Rabbits Are So Easy to Maintain and How to Make a Profit
:+1: This site is better than the OP because it has a voting system
Yes - if you have one of these extensions installed.
Tampermonkey even has an application for Android.
at this point, why would anyone work for Amazon?
From my testing before starting the benchmarks, no. I did later search around the internet beforehand and others mention that there is not noticeable overhead.
I really enjoyed "Pattern Recognition" and was unaware there were sequels. This is good news.
Is your company generating revenue? Is it worth anything? Unless you're talking about equity split in a company that is worth millions engaging with a lawyer is a waste of money.

I wouldn't even waste time trying to re-engage him. If it's this early in the game and he is already checked out and it will only get worse. Sure, he may re-engage for a little but he'll go back to his ways in a matter of time.

You have the upper hand as the technical co-founder. If you leave he has nothing. Tell him you're out and go start another company. Ideas are a dime a dozen, the value is in the execution.