skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only company I know of that publicly makes this (bringing existing people up to market rate) is Netflix. Can you name other companies that actually do this?
Why would you manually log your models? In my NN experiments, I automatically write the list of all hyperparameter values and the corresponding performance to a file. In addition, I automatically generate and save graphs showing the results, typically one graph per a nested 'for' loop.
GitLab CI has multi project pipeline, triggers, artifacts, and manually approved next steps. But I'm not sure what your first requirement means, GitLab CI always composes pipelines from individual projects so it probably doesn't meet your criteria. I'm interested to hear what you ran into with previous systems that made this your nr 1 criteria.
> As a reductio ad absurdum, picture a world with all advertisement banned. If you were an inventor or innovator who came up with a superior product or streamlined some process and inclined to start your own business to compete on cost or quality, your options are a lot more limited if you can't buy ads.

Yeah, I don't understand what people who peddle this quote expect individuals/companies to do to get their product noticed if ads are unethical apparently. You're just meant to rely on word of mouth starting from nothing? I don't see what's wrong with telling people about your product to see if they're interested. Ads in specific newspapers, posters in a street, handing out leaflets in a certain area, ads during a specific TV show etc. are all forms of targeted marketing as well.
Hi! Thank you very much for the feedback and I already have moving exercises around in the pipeline.

This is a very useful feature and but mostly useful for post workout logging and I decided to defer it to the next release which should be in a month or so :)

An easy way to increase/decrease weight is also a great idea.

Cheers,
Basic income is a form of central economic planning. A central authority deems that X% of every individual's income will be forcibly redistributed through a program that disperses it equally amongst the population.

Like all central economic planning schemes, it overrides the individual's right to privacy and property in order to force the individual to conform to some simplistic plan.

Central economic planning contrasts with the market mechanism, where individuals decide for themselves what to do with their person and property [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_planning
If you knew the technical details of blockchains, you would not think that. And yes, the process IS much more than wasing massive amounts of energy.

> 1) Surely we can come up with a less wasteful solution to this

You are welcome to try. If you do come up with a less waisful solution you will be able to create your own altcoin and will make billions worth of dollars on it. Some very smart people have tried in the past and are still trying.
Ruh ROH - you shouldn't really need cookies at all, I'll have a look asap and see what's wrong!
> It's not about being scary. Why on earth would you think that?

Telling someone they've been tricked and have been turned into a product is ominous sounding to me.
Wishing my friends Happy Birthday on Facebook, with Birthday Buddy : https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/birthday-buddy/cil...
I used to have the first one, it was garbage - didn't even last an Australian summer, I think it overheated.
17 years into the 20th century, and we are still filling timesheets.
Now u ma brother are tru reptilian
> ...to me.

That's your choice, consciously or otherwise.

There's no trickery here. It's not like this is being hidden from people. It's just not widely recognized.
An Introduction to the ss Command
Yes, usually the money appear on the new account in < 1 minute. To facilitate this central bank setup clearing systems that every bank connects to.
Thank you for the feedback :)

For tracking emails, I use Mailgun. For deliverability, I use some standard practices to ensure reasonable deliverability - dedicated IP, sending in batches and analyze, etc.

I don't need complex systems to ensure my campaigns are spammy (guys like MailChimp need it because there are multiple senders) because the sender of these campaigns is just me.
Interesting you should mention that. Right around the time you implemented multi-project pipeline visualization, we built a bot that listens for GitLab build completion events, hits the (undocumented /unsupported) internal GitLab global code search ElasticSearch index, finds downstream dependencies of the completed build (as declared in setup.py/package.json), and triggers their builds as well.. Taking full advantage of your nifty visualization.

So I think the feature we'd want to make that easier is an actual global code search API!
At the moment, you will not successfully find a house without paying a realtor. They can view entries into the Funda(1) database before they're publicized. Source: acquaintained photographer who exclusively works for realtors.

(1) Funda.nl is a real estate website that more or less has a monopoly in The Netherlands.
This is an extremely naive point of view. Advertising influences purchasing behaviour and feelings about particular brands.

You can apply critical thinking skills left, right, up, down and sideways, it won't matter if you're flooded with ads for Samsung. And if you somehow figure out that Samsung's products have a tendency to catch fire, Coca Cola will get you. And if you figure out that Coke is sugary crap, one of the other tens of thousands of products will get you.

Because you're probably not applying critical thinking skills to pick your toilet paper, detergent, dog food, toothbrushes, light bulbs and so on and you're not doing that non stop.
People that think they're immune to advertising are ironically the easiest to influence, like fish in a barrel.
Yes anyone who can start a startup can hustle up 5k. Alternatively they can go Ramen. Or get a personal loan. Or work in Macca's for a bit.
Commute time, because that's what (work!) we're discussing. I don't know what BART train you guys ride, but my coworkers in the East Bay would often try to leave the office before 4:30 or after 6, or ride the train the wrong way for a few stops, because the tunnel is so crowded at rush hour. The bridge is awful for commutes, of course.

And some people apparently think "second Bay crossing" refers exclusively to a road, which is not what I meant
cPanel still puts this there by default - your hosting provider may not even be aware of it in a modern environment.
To be clear you are calling the fact that the iphone was only released 15 months instead of 24 months before the first android a history rewrite?
You've basically just restated innovator's dilemma.

The market has already been primed for them to engage in a follower strategy.
Also tried to apply. At least 60 years worth of experience, if you consider accelerated rate of practice. Disappointed in 500. Thhhbbbttt.
It's easier to drive to Palo Alto than take any form of transport to the East Bay. And I live near Parkmerced, which may skew the numbers.
Cognition and emotion
Alternatives to Server Side Rendered (SSR) React
Clustering - OpenVMS does clustering amazingly well. that is one thing that NT, Linux, and the BSDs could learn. Although, DragonFly BSD is working on the file system clustering with HAMMER 2.
Food: Weapon of MASS Destruction
Top 30 Android Tools Every Developer Should Know
G­­o­­­o­­­g­­l­­e­­­ i­­s­­ <­­-p­­a­­y­­i­­n­­g­­ 9­­7­­$ p­­e­­r h­­o­­u­­r! ­­W­­o­­r­­k ­­f­­­­o­­r ­­f­­­­e­­­­w­­ h­­­­o­­u­­r­­s ­­a­­n­­d h­­a­­v­­e l­­o­­n­­g­­e­­r w­­i­­t­­h­­ f­­­­r­­i­­e­­n­­d­­s & ­­f­­a­­m­­i­­l­­y­­! ­­O­­n ­­t­­u­­e­­s­­d­­a­­y I g­­o­­t a­­ g­­r­­e­­a­­t ­­n­­e­­w­­ L­­a­­n­­d­­ R­­o­­v­­e­­r ­­R­­a­­n­­g­­e ­­R­­o­­v­­e­­r­­ f­­r­­o­­m h­­a­­v­­i­­n­­g e­­a­­r­­n­­e­­d­­ $­­8­­7­­2 t­­h­­i­­s ­­l­­a­­s­­t­­ f­­o­­u­­r­­ w­­e­­­­e­­k­­s. ­­I­­t­­s­­ t­­h­­e­­ m­­o­­s­­t-­­f­­i­­n­­a­­n­­c­­i­­a­­l­­y­­ r­­e­­w­­a­­r­­d­­i­­n­­g ­­I­­'­­v­­e ­­h­­a­­d­­.­­ I­­t­­ s­­o­­u­­n­­d­­s­­ u­­n­­b­­e­­l­­i­­e­­v­­a­­b­­l­­e­­ b­­u­­t ­­y­­o­­u w­­o­­n­­t f­­o­­r­­g­­i­­v­­e

►►►►►►http://cutt.us/7N2sG
Apple has a frustrating system for individual contributors where you can get promoted pretty quickly up until level 4, but then it stops. In order to get any kind of raise beyond that (level 5) you need to be pretty much a wizard with godlike job performance. Basically there is no career path past level 4 for most mortals, unless you want to go into management, which is also a difficult chasm to jump. Basically once you get to 4 and all your initial stock vests, you have to start looking around.
Start working at home with
Google! It’s by-far the best job I’ve had. Last Wednesday I got a brand
new BMW since getting a check for $6474 this - 4 weeks past. I began
this 8-months ago and immediately was bringing home at least $177 per
hour. I work through this link,
_________http://www.fl-y.com/3pbr
This is a quote that resonated with me:

"Success is being in charge of your lifestyle and creating something you're proud of, surrounded by people you love."

http://i.imgur.com/RtATETa.jpg
What's a normal range for Bluetooth headphones? Because I was pretty amazed to still have audio playing on my AirPods being ~75m away from my phone. To be fair, there was nothing but a single pane of glass between the two, but still, that's quite the distance.
I'm making $86 an hour working from home. I was shocked when my neighbour told me she was averaging $95 but I see how it works now. I feel so much freedom now that I'm my own boss. This is what I do, ====http://ow.ly/P0wk30aVXfN
It sounds like one of the reasons why this has grown so quickly - compared to mobile payments in the west - is that you can just sign up and have it instantly. Apple Pay and the like need your bank and the retailer to support it which doesn't happen straight away. In this case it sounds very much like the dream of Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies.

The article mentions that not everyone has access to it though, if you just sign up why is that (they don't want it or something else)?

And what about privacy? Obviously everything you buy is being fed into a big government database somewhere. Do people in China not care about that (has privacy been eroded so much)?
I've worked with GoCD in production a bit. It's a bit of a beast to keep running, the UI is very strange, but the pipelines are extremely powerful and make for good separation of stages. I found it awkward to configure jobs, though, and the documentation is not excellent. There's also a much smaller plugin ecosystem than with Jenkins. We ended up having a guy spend a good lot of his time, nearing 50% some weeks, just keeping GoCD happy for a couple hundred devs.

Overall, I would choose Jenkins first unless you know there's something GoCD can handle significantly better.
In the Nordics it's contactless credit cards in shops and mobile pay in vending machines and between individuals.

Difference for consumers is minimal. Cards can be faster to use.
I make $82h while I'm traveling the world. Last week I worked by my laptop in Rome, Monti Carlo and finally Paris…This week I'm back in the USA. All I do are easy tasks from this one cool site. check it out,
====http://ow.ly/P0wk30aVXfN
It doesn't mention in the video description, but there appears to be significant vertical exaggeration of rendered features.
Advertising, and in particular online advertising is but one way of spreading the word about a product.

If there were no ads, information about products would spread through specialist magazines or website, word of mouth, fairs, etc. Almost anything is better than an ad, which nowadays is just some abstract crap designed to feel one connected to the brand.

Take the latest Google phone ad: it consists basically 99% of people doing (arguably) interesting things. It barely tells one what the product is and why it's useful. That's what ads are nowadays, attempts at emotional manipulation.
Great analysis. Small addition, it highlights that being a developer is such a different skill than interviewing well.

It all makes me feel so much better.

/me gonna dig up them yearly salary letters and checking some percentages.
The merchant is charging more to cover the fees. THEN the user often gets 1% or less back in rewards that are both less flexible and less useful than more cash in your pocket.
We're a pretty small shop, not enough time in the day to write these things usually. I'm sure Aaron would love to if we had the time.
I made several million dollars in Silicon Valley and retired at age 40. Now I travel perpetually but I have a couple of "home bases". Every day, I'm thankful that I have my health and a full day to do whatever I want. Time is finite, and living off investment income gives me freedom from having to sell my time for money. I own 100% of my own time now.

I saw a sign once that said, "My hope is to die in a staff meeting: that way, the transition from life to death will be subtle." I understood the sentiment 100%.

Even by Silicon Valley terms, I had a great income and a good career. But I will never return to it.
The proof of work part is separate from running the contracts. So it still stands that the mining is only because it allows us to measure in a provable way that someone has thrown X amount of Joules in the gutters.
According to the modern thinking, in two years you're supposed to switch stacks twice, and rewrite the whole thing five times. With that much churn, there's no value in seniority.
Apologies, I should have clarified that Monero was a rare exception to the pre-mining get rich quick schemes.
The Sidewalk Pill Peddlers of Port-Au-Prince
Surely some of it is a waste. Even for the latest, hottest cryptocurrency. The question is: how much energy is wasted versus the alternative, and does the utility justify it?

Depending on speculatively large future-values of cryptocurrencies is probably not the right way to evaluate the externalities, here.
Sounds like you've got a business in hand
I think you must have missed the last ~15 years and where the advertising industry has turned more and more to spying on the customers of their real customers for profit. The misconduct of the players in the ad business is legendary.

If I were you, I would try to educate myself before continuing to write here.
It's PIMM (pre-Internet marketing mindset).

Execs or Companies with PIMM have trouble adjusting to the concept that transparency is now often the best way to build trust and strong customer connections to a product, service, company.

They don't realize even when they are wrong or make mistake transparency can still come out ahead.

They don't realize that if you are trying to for example, sell a TV, creating expensive, buzzword laden, high production value marcom, might not be as effective as having a couple of employee subject matter experts make videos for youtube and provide unvarnished, useful information.
this 'flooding the market' claim seems to be made up.
97% of Your Genome Is Junk DNA
If doing that stuff over about 4 or 5 years or so makes me a programmer, then I'm also a carpenter, because I've put together a few pieces of furniture over the same span.
I just wear the same thing thing each day, or close enough. Being married Middle Aged male Dev nobody cares as long as I don't smell and I'm reasonably neat. I certainly don't care, nobody to impress.

Having five sets of the same clothes certainly makes life easier. And when I finally do change my attire the office gets a laugh out of the fact I actually went into a clothes shop.
There is a point of view out there that Europe's higher than average reliance on renewables has bumped up electricity prices there and contributed in making the place less competitive for industries. You can see that argument in action when European miners are losing out to others due to high power costs.
$85 an hour! Seriously I don't know why more people haven't tried this, I work two shifts, 2 hours in the day and 2 in the evening…And whats awesome is Im working from home so I get more time with my kids. Heres where I went,
====http://ow.ly/P0wk30aVXfN
@Loise, you make $27h...good for you! I make up to $85h working from home. My story is that I quit working at shoprite to work online and with a little effort I easily bring in around $45h to $85h…heres a good example of what i'm doing, ----------------->>http://mcaf.ee/4ngo1k
This was particularly true during the pre-crash years when Econ was the _default_ college major because finance was so much more lucrative than other disciplines.

Frankly, now CS is the _default_ college major in at least the elite sort of places with an abundance of smart students with a lack of direction. A career as in software (whether it be as a SWE or PM) is on a per hour basis now so much more lucrative than most other disciplines.
My mothers neighbour is working part time and averaging $9000 a month. I'm a single mum and just got my first paycheck for $6546! I still can't believe it. I tried it out cause I got really desperate and now I couldn't be happier. Heres what I do, •••••••••>>http://mcaf.ee/4ngo1k
The far more insidious part of (some) advertising is how it makes "consumers" feel about themselves. Poke that little nugget of self-doubt someone carries (because we all do), and then tell them you have just the thing to make it better. You don't even have to be explicit about it; just show them people onto whom they can project not suffering that doubt, and associate those people, and the fantasy of feeling that way too, with your product.

Cha-ching!

EDIT: phrasing.
A lot of what class will teach you is theory. They'll cover enough programming so that they can use code to help illustrate theory, and probably not a lot more in the non-elective major classes. In my degree program, there were some electives for UI and graphics programming, some specific languages, and so on. I'm sure there'd be some things about web programming that wouldn't have been available when I was there.

A lot starts out as magic. Class gives you enough to get started and demystifies some things, but I'd recommend doing side projects with classmates, competing in programming competitions, reading about anything that interests you (you'll find things that you have a burning curiosity about; don't wait for them to teach you that in school, because they might not).

My opinion is that the degree gives you a solid theoretical basis, and a checkmark on job listing requirements. Other than that, you're surrounded by a bunch of smart people with overlapping interests. It as perfect a time as any to set up study groups, clubs, and any other group activities you can think of to encourage extra projects and experimentation.
The European payments council is working on "instant" SEPA transfers, within ten seconds. The first applications are expected in 201711.

https://www.europeanpaymentscouncil.eu/what-we-do/sepa-insta...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_Euro_Payments_Area
Concourse doesn't run Docker, it uses something called Garden to run OCI containers from Docker images.

Those containers can run the Docker daemon though, if you like.
Don't Start With a Monolith - When your goal is microservices architecture
Well, most of your post involves insulting a fairly broad group of people.
> And if you somehow figure out that Samsung's products have a tendency to catch fire, Coca Cola will get you. And if you figure out that Coke is sugary crap, one of the other tens of thousands of products will get you.

Will get you in what way? Is a soft drink purchase really that important?

> Because you're probably not applying critical thinking skills to pick your toilet paper, detergent, dog food, toothbrushes, light bulbs and so on and you're not doing that non stop.

I read customer reviews, industry reviews, nutrition information, cost per volume etc. for important purchases. Is it really a huge deal that you might buy one similarly priced soft drink over another because you're more aware of the brand? I'm not saying I'm completely immune to some amount of influence but good ads and brand awareness is not going to make me spend a lot more money than I would have done otherwise.
We made Concourse-Up so you don't need to learn BOSH.

https://github.com/EngineerBetter/concourse-up

It'll give you a working, upgradable, auto-healing Concourse in one command.
We looked at Concourse deeply, while we didn't go with it, it's inspired a number of projects I know and I think has pointed out the obvious; representing how you think about a problem is how you should represent it visually, great insight that has been overlooked in CI.
If this is really the case (I am not informed enough), is that so bad in the face of global warming?
Old joke, not mine: 90% of developers believes they're above average.
> chabudao

Chabuduo, but again your spelling is chabuduo OK
So

When the real product is eyeballs on ads

You start to optimize for that.

You get users to keep reloading. You get users to stick around. Because the more pages they load, the more money you make.

It doesn't matter why people keep reloading. Doesn't matter if they're being shown things they really need. Doesn't matter if they're being shown truth or lies. Doesn't matter if they're reloading a lot because they're in the middle of a flame war. Doesn't matter if they're left happier or stressed out by using your product.

It just matters that they saw a lot of ads.

This is why the much-loathed algorithmic timelines happen: here's something a lot of your circles spent time engaging with, maybe you'll like it too! Stick around. See more ads.
ImmutableJS Records?
Obviously I'm against spying on people. You can show people ads in ways that isn't invading their privacy.
Yea, at least in tech, the whole "get a 10% raise by switching jobs" thing works great early on, but pretty much ends once you're 10-20 years into your career. There's a ceiling that you asymptotically approach. Here's an example, adjusted for cost of living but not inflation (sample size = 1). This spans about 20 years, switching roughly every 3-4 years:

Job 2: 33% raise over Job 1

Job 3: 15% raise over Job 2

Job 4: 10% raise over Job 3

Job 5: 0% raise over Job 4

Job 6: 2% raise over Job 5

Job 7: ??? we'll see!

Unless my experience is unlike most, I'd say the job hopping strategy is best when you're more junior.
iOS developer certificate and description file creation
I'm not deeply familiar with Lutheranism but this [1] seems to contradict what you're suggesting. Also, sola scriptura doesn't negate creeds & confessions, etc but rather affirms the supreme authority of scripture.

This is in contrast to Roman Catholicism which affirms tradition as of higher authority.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sola_scriptura#Characteristi...
That's really cool, looks nice. Did you use it for something serious?

(BTW, error.h lacks of include guard)
that may have been true 30 years ago but modern economics is all about empirical data

https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-07-14/so-many-c...
Show HN: The last dinosaur – WebGL project
Agreed, still I thought it was a very interesting reflection on Twitter and its community from one of the best JavaScript writers.
Anyone doing deep learning?
That's not really a fair comparison: Windows I/O completion ports are a proprietary standard that is part of the NT kernel, while POSIX AIO is just a user-space libc extension that was added later on (as far as I know, none of the kernel-space posix AIO proposals got merged in). It's easier to get things right when you defined your own standards, at the cost of portability.

But even then, you might argue that that completion ports are less than ideal: you incur a lot of complexity in the file system drivers, while e.g. solaris/BSD offer similar functionality without that burden.

I'm not familiar with BeOS at all, but browsing through Haiku's API documentation I can't really find much. What exactly were you referring to?
Do you worry about your internal names being exposed via Certificate Transparency?