skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither license forbids mixing with other licenses. As long as the demands of both are met, they can apply to the same source code.

>If you are following the conditions of CDDL, you are violating the GPL. Basic binary logic.

Relationship between licenses can be transitive but not commutative.

As far as I know CDDL allows using with code under GPL but GPL does not allow using code under CDDL. CDDL copyright owners have no case, GPL copyright owners have.

The question is: If I'm incorrect, what in CDDL prevents using with GPL?
I find this really enlightening when all I've ever heard about from the under 30 generation was how they were going to "do thing different" and always apply social conscience.

The study found that it can exaggerate a company’s valuation by as much as 94 percent.

Ratchets can inflate a startup’s value by 56 percent or more, the study said.

etc.

Many if not all of these "techniques" sure sound old school to me.
I mean through an actual debugger, not printf debugging.
There's nothing illegal about publishing a response.
We need a yelp for journalists.
Plex Unveil Its Live Tv Support for Android and Apple Tv
I am going to become a flat-galaxier!
And this is how you abuse a monopoly. It's win-win for Amazon. Every possible outcome is more money for Amazon either through decreased competition or increased utilization of Amazon fulfillment services revenue.
Wia, a cloud platform for IoT device developers, scores €750K seed funding
Sure I agree. But nested mirrors still suffer from the same issue of losing a drive and you lose everything.
Vancouver has the high COL of the Bay Area with significantly lower wages. I don't see it becoming a major player.
What about this is nonsensical? I've found it to be a useful framework to think about change and challenge my own bias to believe there is nothing I can do about my life's trajectory. There are many areas in my life where a "fixed" mindset prevented me from taking risks that could have opened new opportunities. As I've transitioned to believing I am not a static being, my life has been enriched with unexpected benefits.
I wish everyone treated all news so skeptically. Software people know that the tech news is laughably bad. Finance people know that financial news is garbage. And so forth. But most people then fail to extend that same skepticism of the media to areas outside of their expertise. Michael Crichton put it well:

“Briefly stated, the Gell-Mann Amnesia effect is as follows. You open the newspaper to an article on some subject you know well. In Murray's case, physics. In mine, show business. You read the article and see the journalist has absolutely no understanding of either the facts or the issues. Often, the article is so wrong it actually presents the story backward—reversing cause and effect. I call these the "wet streets cause rain" stories. Paper's full of them.
In any case, you read with exasperation or amusement the multiple errors in a story, and then turn the page to national or international affairs, and read as if the rest of the newspaper was somehow more accurate about Palestine than the baloney you just read. You turn the page, and forget what you know.”
Dear Stripe team! I am trying to activate my Stripe account but after I press the "Activate Account" button, keep getting "An unknown error occurred" message.

Wrote about this in the "Feedback" form, but haven't heard back. Please help.
I guess I'll amend my previous statement. I need to discern between "Not Invented Here", "Cargo Cult", and "Power-Abusing Management". You won't be able to tell by asking me. I know linked lists forward and backward--though the backward part really only concerns doubly-linked lists. I won't stop judging you for asking the question, but I will answer it. It will then provoke automatic follow-up questions about how much you rely on first-party and third-party code libraries, and about which kinds of open source licenses your company finds acceptable for use with their products.

Interviewing is a two-way street. If you ask questions more relevant to academics than real-world employment, I will try to figure out whether the pay your company offers is worth dealing with the apparent dysfunction in it. I can deal with almost anything if you pay me enough.

Your presumption is that the ability to answer linked list questions in an interview gracefully is positively correlated with future job performance.

The burden of proof is on the person making the assertion. The only way I can see evidence for it is if people ask those questions in the interview and make note of the response, but do not use it for the hiring decision. Then, in the future, after the worth of the employee is measurable, correlate it with the answers to the experimental questions.

As far as I am aware, no company asks experimental interview questions that do not impact the hiring decision, in large numbers and for years at a time, just to gauge the merit of those questions before adopting them into the interview process. It is far more common for someone to decide on a theoretical basis that a question has real discriminating power without any real evidence, or to stop asking a particular type of question and then maybe compare employee populations a few years later.
Self-serving crypto-denialism argument with exciting new bullshit
Nah, Lax/Folland/Shiryaev!
The chromecast experience is awful for me. I think the assumed I'd only ever have one youtube tab open but that's now how I use youtube. I Ctrl/Cmd Click videos, have lots of window open, want to be able to add and/or control the chromecast youtube playback from all tabs but only one is active and even then it's pretty awful. No way to set the playback position if you've gone off looking for more videos to play back. If you're watching any kind of lectures/ted talks or anything else that you'd like to playback at a faster speed there's no way to do it.

it's also super flaky often getting lost/unresponsive. I have to manually disconnect chrome, close all the youtube tabs and start over.

Other non-chromecast youtube issues are the fact that it knows everything I've watched but still 5% to 25% of the stuff it's recommending is stuff I've already watched. If they want me to watch more it really needs to be 100% new stuff.

The hidden ways to find my own videos or playlists always drive me nuts. Because the UI changes based on width the options disappear.

Another minor grievance, playlists with deleted videos don't show the titles. I have playlists with missing videos. I'd like to know what I lost. The name of the deleted video would be super helpful.

A major one for me is the volume controls on chromecast. Chromecast is built into my TV (Sony Android). The issue is no device I've ever owned in my life controls the TV volume from the device. Instead at most it controls it's own output level to the TV but the TV itself controls its own volume. So, the Chromecast youtube experience is that the volume control in the webpage directly controls the TV's volume. You can imagine this has woken up my neighbors serval times late at night when it decides to set my TV at full volume
> Arguably the majority of people live in a state of at least uncertainty about their future, if not outright fear for their security and safety. This is true at both a local and a global scale.

I think that this has always been the case? Do you have evidence that this has grown significantly (and not in a way that has simply been fueled by eyeball-grabbing FUD from news organizations?)
So, they are forming an algorithmic flash union? Nice...
I think journalists should submit themselves to the same kind of public scrutiny as politicians. People like Don Lemon, Chris Cuomo, Sean Hannity, Wolf Blitzer, and Tucker Carlson should be getting grilled by other journalists and defending their decisions in press conferences, just like they expect politicians to. They're actually more politically powerful than most elected officials.
I don't see any trends in that direction right now. The institutions of both western democracies and most other societies have proven themselves wholly ineffectual at curbing any of the vast overreach by both intelligence agencies and police.

So it will just happen again. (Meet the new boss, same as the old... Animal farm etc) without all of them being dismantled too. And revolutions of that scale rarely work out well for anyone in the short term.
I would assume you speak Swedish, based on your insight into Swedish politics, so here's a timeline of the events: http://www.dn.se/nyheter/sverige/detta-vet-vi-om-transportst...

Notice how it starts in 2015. The last election we had was in 2014 and that's when the change in government occurred. Check your facts, don't just parrot stuff you read on blogs :)
I did something similar for my kids class (mix between 3 to 5 year olds).

The first thing I did was make a game in Unity (very simple, no death just collect things) that featured their faces and school uniform (had written permission from all parents). The kids were amazed at it and asked a lot of questions. The main point I tried to explain was computers are also for 'working' and 'creating' games, not just playing them and you could make games by 'programming' and explaining a bit what that is.

After this, I tried to explain what an algorithm is. Sounds strange to try to explain this to such young kids, but you can relate to real world situations (in this case, they have a 'routine' for lunch that never deviates, so I related to this and other routines) but to make it interesting, at the end we played a little game where we drew a grid on the floor, and we had to program a 'robot' to go forward or turn to get from one place to another. The robot was usually one of the kids and the others had to give instructions. We started to have one instruction, do movement, one instruction, do movement to having them try at least to do 4-5 instructions to get to the end. The kids loved the game and the teacher even created a small table based one for them to play by themselves.

After I took a Sphero ball, did a small app to control it based on the game we played before, and let the kids try to do the same, but this time controlling an actual 'robot'.

While I didn't show them any code, they understood that they could create 'routines' in the computer to control or display things. Was pretty cool (and the parents loved it as well when they saw the game and the kids explained to them what an 'algorithm' is :))

(this was over the course of a few weeks, so it wasn't a full day of them trying to learn everything)
INFOGRAPHIC: 2017 Software Developer Salaries by State
I don't think that's true. Having unused icons on the device has negligible effect, if any, on performance, load times, or power usage (they never are loaded into RAM)

App thinning, as they call it (https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/ID...) almost solely is about two things: download time and disk space.
A better phrase would be 'Always be learning'.

Unfortunately, the conscientious creatives at Airbnb are stuck looking through the lens of a VC-funded startup.

And shameless plug, I just posted a Show HN for a tool that helps you 'consider the opposite' by assigning probabilities to your expectations and tracking the results (https://www.elfquiz.com).
"Areal" density (bits per unit area), not "Aerial" density (bits in the atmosphere?)
What is the granularity of the named locks? Seems like table level.
Uppy – A lightweight uploader
We are making LolaShare, a p2p replacement for SoundCloud. Anyone want to help?
It's ironic that you condescendingly apply use of reddit as an insult, while simultaneously invoking the oft criticized low-effort reddit meme of attacking users based on the age of their account.
Going back and forth between Android's SDK and docs and Apple's for iOS is like alternating between navigating a labyrinth with a floor of hot coals and, somewhere, the howls of wolves, and relaxing in a nice warm bath with a glass of wine and a good book.
http://skepchick.org/2016/10/a-response-to-jordan-peterson/

Do his words there count as "not some paraphrased nonsense"?
Securing the Foundations of the Rust Programming Language
I don't see how this is even a question. A paper "published" to arXiv is published, in the more general sense of the word. Just because it isn't "journal published" doesn't change anything.
If his fears were rational (based on actual evidence) instead of irrational (based on mere belief), then perhaps he would have had a legitimate point to make... but as it stands, until there's evidence that he was correct, he was just a baseless violent offender
Having a selection that has lyrical continuation from one song into an another is very typical also in reggae.

Reggae as "genre" itself is also quite varied in what goes under its label. There are also other factors that play a big weight on how good matches they are to reference material. Producer and decade make a huge difference but also what's known as "riddim" name should give clues.
imho the government isn't wilfully malevolent and pretending that it is is a surefire way of getting people to write you off as a crazy person.

> When you don't have facts to back you up you can just make up whatever story you want "Encryption kills your kids" will get shared on facebook no worries.

If the brexit debate taught us anything it's that people can see BS in arguments from a mile away and, when it happens on both sides they dismiss all the facts and go with their instincts. There are some really good arguments against what the UK government is trying to do. I think dressing them up with falsehoods does nothing to advance them.
The next boom will be in whatever _isn't_ being hyped right now.
Show HN: Platform for simple explanations
Its yet another Home Secretary being (to put it very very politely) extremely disingenuous with the UK public. It would be laughable if it wasnt so sad.
I found a remote job this year on https://angel.co/

This article seems like an excellent resource, but it doesn't get into the drive you need to find a remote job (at least early in your career like me). When I started looking for remote jobs online, it took me over six months to finally land the right job.

What articles like this don't emphasize enough is when you're applying for remote jobs, you're competing against a worldwide talent pool. This is a lot different than the localized competition you may be used to. The increase in competition makes it exponentially harder to land a remote job.

Some tips I'd recommend:
- Make a list of the job boards/companies that post relevant jobs and view them daily. If a company is looking to move fast, this could give you an edge.
- Do something to stand out. (Make a video, send them something physically, etc.) DO SOMETHING! Don't just assume because you're you that they will want you.
- Put together a project company's usually ask for, without them even asking. (Browse the site and make suggestions, look for bugs, etc.)
"I'm using ZFS on my FreeBSD laptop. Snapshots not only make backups safer..."

Did you know you can 'zfs send' snapshots to rsync.net ?[1][2]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/12/rsync...

[2] http://www.rsync.net/products/zfsintro.html
Your explanation makes sense to me. My son is 5 and loves Lego. I just tried explaining that someone had to write the instructions in the book, that my son has to follow to build the final piece.

The programmer is the instruction writer, the computer is the lego builder.

Like any analogy, it isn't perfect, but for a 5 year old, that was enough to satisfy him for now.
We lost an entire openstack host due to an xfs glitch last year. It needed rebuilding from scratch.
Not to mention that these "highly skilled people" being referred to in the article don't really exist or aren't really affected by the H1B Visa issue. We're talking hordes of JS devs working for Infosys for relatively poor pay and the like. Not PHDs or whatever.

Canada, like anywhere in the West, is certainly an attractive place for people, so long as you land a good gig. Forget Vancouver. Montreal and Toronto are where it's at, but they need to cough up cash or people just aren't going to move there when they can move to Boston or SV or NY.

I was also annoyed at the mention of this new French Statue of Liberty for engineers/scientists initiative. It's just marketing and BS. I want to start a company, think they'll just take me? No. They'll only take the kind of people who are actually going to get a company funded, and those people are just going to move to where the money is: SV.

And furthermore, let's say that some technologists don't immigrate to the US anymore because of policies. GOOD. This helps the entire WORLD, instead of concentrating all the best people on Team America.

--edit--

Also Ottawa <3
Those 4 people you mentioned are political commentators not journalists- in a sense you are correct that they are sort of like politicians but they represent only their viewers/haters and don't vote on policy.
nice tool please download and install https://www.npmjs.com/package/check-typosquaters very good

(Just kidding.)
This page gets stuck in a reload loop on my iPad Pro
I think you might be mistaken. Zcash is definitely NOT private for the majority of transactions. You have to opt-in to obfuscated transactions and so few of them are private that the ones that are really stand out.

Monero enforces privacy on all transactions by default. Back in the day you could send non-private transactions but during one of the previous hard-forks they removed that ability.
Total delicious costs
on another post, i saw a comment suggesting that kite employees leave that company; not sure if related.
Could you be specific about why you find this problematic? @bkohlmann made a really good point here, I agree with him.
You are taking it too logically.

Some people have mental health issues. Throwing "retarded" around simply make those people feel bad.

How hard is it to use a different word that won't put a load on someone's life?
But his approach is boorrinnggg. It's just like any other school lesson.

Throw some wheels and a motor on a board and create a simple abstract language:

drive()

stop()

turn()

wait()

Boom, now you have them programming and have a freaking robot moving around!

I don't think we should be starting out with even mentioning binary to college students in the intro class, let alone 6 year olds. How are either of them going to use that knowledge? The college kids will use it when they get to their assembler class...otherwise that's about it.

Messing around with a super abstracted language will give them the only thing they should get out of the lesson: you tell a computer what to do and it does it.
>The old extensions were not compatible with e10s.

Addons based on older APIs could be made compatible with the newer multiprocess design (see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Add-ons/Working_with_mul... ) and for a while Mozilla tried to persuade developers to update theirs (see https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2016/08/02/multi-process-fir... )

It was only not long after that when Mozilla's fresh direction decided to start pushing the WebExtensions bandwagon only while dropping everything else, in spite of the thousands of man-hours invested by the addon developers (many of which, you can understand, were not happy; see http://fasezero.com/lastnotice.html )

>they had to ditch the old extension model

To me, that's more like a political decision they made at an arbitrary point in time.
I was honestly pretty skeptical about it for a while too, and only recently came around after finally sitting down and doing some reading on it. Currently Monero is the only coin I'd trust for any sort of transaction requiring privacy.
edit Supporting comment apparently wasn't appreciated. No delete button.
I mean... how did this person find their way to HN's Who's Hiring and still make such an uninformative post.
>created 1572 days ago
The first guy to log back in (or the guy who doesn't log off at all) wins the game to the detriment of the others, limiting the extent of this practice.

You can't have a successful oligopoly when there's no barrier to entry.
What I was replying to:

> ... a stock that gives you no profits, no income from dividends ...
Too bad reviewers always forget Nomad from Hashicorp. https://www.nomadproject.io/

The only cluster management system that doesn't take 3 years to understand and doesn't depend on 42 other complicated software.
I noticed it can be done. I was juts pointing out that it wasn't done in the video.
Yeah, I'm mostly not a fan, now that we're a few years in. Waves of people inexperienced, untrained in shuttling people around a major metro have resulted in downtown Chicago being an utter mess compared to only a few years ago. Chicago forced cab drivers to go through a training and certification course that at least forced them to understand the major routes and grid system we're on, and every time I've been in an uber they are completely tethered to their phones nav systems.

So, now we've got an army of drivers who can't drive, don't know where they are going, playing with their phones all day. It makes for an unpleasant experience whether you're on a bike, driving you car, or sometimes just walking across the street.
Rust, at least, had a clear design goal.
Six months to land the right job holds for any job or field, remote or not. There's a lot of jobs available, but along with that you need to be picky - it can take some time to find a competitive, ideal option.
Did Uber fail in China? Perspectives from a former employee 1 yr from the merger
People game the system. Always. Have learned that for years when it comes to safety systems.

Even uneducated people become very intelligent when it comes to gaming the system to their advantage. It is always a cat and rat game between technical adjustments and when people find a way to game the system again.
My point was that Chromebooks are eating away at the market formerly catered to by netbooks. They aren't really useful as full fledged machines to the average user. I don't believe that the people who are buying Chromebooks were ever in the market for a apple laptop.

As an aside, why did you buy a Chromebook that was that high spec?
Well, most mainstream media organizations actually do have a deeply reactionary attitude towards technology and a deeply naively optimistic view towards Nature, in fact routinely committing the naturalistic fallacy... so... almost all of them, on some level?
Rational arguments against his ideas will be more successful than ad-hominem arguments against his ideas.

I am not defending a terrorist so much as espousing a better communication of ideas.
This is the easiest part, you just call:

docker service update --image $image_name:$new_sha $service_name

and Swarm handles the rest. You can even pass in rolling update options, so the container updates are staggered. Put this into a simple bash script that only runs when the current branch is master. (Because your CI is building every branch to give you fast feedback, right?) In the case of CircleCI or TravisCI, that can be done with something like:

if [ "${CIRCLE_BRANCH}" == "master" ]; then
Vertical tabs used to work so well on Firefox that I held on for just that, even when everybody had already left for Chrome. Then they killed it. Now you're saying they dropped it because they couldn't get it to work again. Kind of sad.
I don't know about other users but I use FF less and less. I don't need all this additional stuff. And it was painful how we lost features like the firebug plugin.

It's a pity considering a few years back I was the greatest FF fan.
Exactly. It's extremely hypocritical.

And that's before you even consider the willingness of US courts to prosecute foreign nationals for breaking US laws on foreign territory, where one or more US citizens may have been tangentially affected by it.

Law enforcement cannot be above the law. It destroys the principles that make laws worth having and enforcing.
Nomad is mentioned in the article, so they hardly forgot about it.
Find a domain name with a logo for your startup
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