skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the point is not chat rooms business, it's everyone's deep down burning desire to replace emails with something but homo sapiens working in corporate haven't figured this out yet, not because there are not sophisticated tools but because they are not flexible!

http://venturehacks.com/articles/no-email-at-angellist
Yes. Fog Creek spun Trello off as its own company (July 2014), which was acquired by Atlassian (January 2017).
It seems that, according to your survey, you managed to not account for 32.1% of your potential users for upload (there's no way that your TLS+privacy policy will pass legal in a company that cares). Then not account for 80.4% of your users, by building it for the wrong ES version and requiring babel compilation. Then not account for any of the node users (granted, max of 1.8% use node exclusively). This appears to be quite excellent market research, but it seems to have resulted in the wrong product?
Looks fantastic! Will be trying this over the weekend.
your right. 53 is much more reasonable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Metropolitan_Statistic...
yes, from docs it appears the Python app type in Unit provides a WSGI host
Its not the DAC, BT Audio uses ancient horrible low bitrate codec
Teaching a Neural Network to play a game using Q-learning
My understanding is that they are included. The paper talks about the problem it is addressing in Section 2.
The following text is taken from that section and makes me think that extra moves/exchanges introduced by out-of-SSA are included.

> Live-range splitting to handle register constraints and φ-functions make use of parallel copy instructions. These parallel copy instructions have of course to be implemented using real processor instructions (in the case of φ-functions this is called SSA destruction [5]). In contrast to traditional approaches, these parallel copies are implemented after register allocation and not before.
[...]
the goal of coalescing is to minimize the number of instructions to implement parallel copies by trying to give corresponding operands and results the same color.
Ask HN: Structure of your side projects
New side project on the road!

I'm the kind of guy who always looking to the future of my project and tries to well-think (maybe over-think) the project architecture.

In my company, I'm obsessed with microservices and I'd to keep the same granularity on my side project architecture (code reuse for each service for a completely decoupled service...).

What's your POV about thinking a new structure on a side project?
The client in these cases likely don't consider the architecture / product to be a critical competitive advantage.

On the occasion that they do (super efficient manufacturing plant), the same rules would apply.

TLDR; The carpenter analogy is horrible.
The incentives against killing people are already in place.
Some facts:

The contrast ratio between that gray (#8e8e8e) and the white background is 3.3. At this text size (16px) it fails WCAG AA and WCAG AAA. This means that people with sight issues (and even regular people) will have issues reading the body of the website. You usually want at least 4.5.

This kind of low contrast should only be seen at a minimum of 18px and ideally on bold text.
> But convincing the average small-medium enterprise to enable it on their routers (which isn't automatic as is the case with home connections,) is proving difficult.

We're setting up a new SQL Server cluster, we literally disabled IPv6 in Windows because "we don't use it" - meanwhile I have 6 separate /24's assigned to my team that are a pain in the butt to manage just to ensure I don't run out of addresses. My life would be so much easier if I just had a v6 /64 for dev/test and another /64 for staging and production.
These are sophisticated power and wealth structures that are adept at keeping and growing their wealth and power intact over tens of generations.

The more wealth you have the more potential impact you have whatever the system, and feudal power structures like the UK which were never broken unlike say China and Russia with land reform have strong historical and real world ties to power.

Beneficiaries will obviously justify or diminish its impact, and those not doing well in the current system will direct their anger and frustration here.

Land is the source of wealth and power and is finite. These are generational conflicts as societies figure out the best way to manage their assets and resources. The aristocracy is simply self interested like all of us in doing their best to retain what they have accumulated.

Capitalism has not solved or addressed inheritance, its a nod nod wink wink kind of thing, and claims of equality and the level playing field while loudly made do not hold up the slightest in the real world we live in.
I've come to similar conclusions but not for the exact same reasons.

In my state (and it seems, most others), the cities are progressive and forward-thinking (renewable energy, climate change is not a hoax, equality, education is good, universities are generally good etc) and the rural areas are essentially the opposite, and the divide is growing under Trump. Anything progressives are for the rural areas are against almost by default.

The main thing holding cities from progressing further is that the state is so gerrymandered (or has been, they redrew the maps but will likely be similarly bad just in different ways) that the rural (conservatives) control the state government almost entirely. As a result, cities abilities to govern themselves has been reduced.

I'm not happy with the way things are going but its also difficult to see them changing. Those in progressive areas vote for more education funding, more access to higher education, better access to healthcare - all things that benefit rural areas as much or more than populated areas (cities generally having better paid, better educated and therefore more healthy people). Where I grew up (in an extremely rural area), diabetes, obesity, heart disease etc are extremely common and access to quality healthcare is lower. What needs to happen is some kind of reconciliation or at least a recognition that we have essentially matching values despite what those who would like to keep us divided might say.

The fact that wearing my NPR shirt is seen as basically the same thing in conservative areas as an Infowars shirt would be seen in liberal areas makes me question how likely any of that is.
No, this thing is more like inetd, while kubernetes is more like an OS for containers and docker is a package manager.
Austin seems like a strong candidate, since it's a major high tech hub and Whole Foods is headquartered there.
When you work for a company that gives you Windows PC's, and have a horrible Linux environment (through a network, not on your laptop). From a Python standpoint, there is no down side to developing in Windows.

It's easier for me to install the Python libraries I need in Windows than to install them on Linux where I don't have root privileges.
I agree but for that blame the journalist, not the scientific validity of the paper.
All discussion of culture is generalization. If you can't deal with that, you're going to have a very tough time. We can talk about cultures that generally fall along ethnic or racial lines with the understanding that the values don't hold for every person of that race or ethnicity.
Oh!

I wasn't aware that Atlassian acquired it.

My mistake.
Technical interview:
Interviewer: Ok, so you have only 4 boards here and two nails, can you figure out a way to make a standing pyramid that won't fall over?

Carpenter: Will I be building pyramids or is there a limit to how many nails we'll have during construction?

Interviewer: No, but we want to assess your critical thinking skills.

Carpenter: (Arranges Pyramid) Ok, I think its done.

Interviewer: Hm... ok well it was kinda slow, but I guess you did ok. Alright, next question. You have 100 boards, for every one that is fir, say "Fir", and for everyone that is Birch say "Birch", and for any that are both "Fir" and "Birch"...
having to deal with e.g. php-fpm, fcgi, tomcat, and unicorn separately in the same stack is a nightmare. even if they run in separate locations/clusters/nodes/machines, it's still several different configuration and deployment paradigms you have to deal with.

some people simply don't like containers or aren't tooled for it.

there's more than one way to do it (TMTOWTDI).
Teddy Roosevelt, where for out thou?

The trend, barring an exceptional individual, is for power to consolidate further in the hands of the megacorps.
Something something "export" for templates cough gargle
Migrate a React client-side app to server-side with Next.js
>The desire to attract tech employers like Amazon appears to be more competitive than winning the bid to host the Olympic Games.

And for good reason! There aren't many companies that people would be willing to move across the US to join.

People tend not to move around too much after University of their first job. Having another magnet to bring in people for relatively little (compared to a university's for example) is a great deal for a city.
Seems much more complicated than just changing the comparator to compare lengths first.
I agree with your agreement in principle, but the real mistake was not simply adding Unix to the skills list to begin with, and keeping POSIX and Linux. It's not really a lie, and it's pretty obvious from the first email what's going on with this recruiter. Besides, if he's touched a Macbook, he's used UNIX in some form, because at least 7 versions of OSX have been certified as Unix [0].

I don't think I'd have thought of one ignorant recruiter out of a company of many thousands as a red flag. We have a great recruiter at my company, but I have no idea if he knows the difference between Unix, POSIX, and Linux, or if he knows OSX is a Unix (tm).

[0]: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/1489/is-mac-os-x-un...
wow.. who would have ever thought that MJ would be good for memory..
Again, there is no alternative. I need a Mac for iOS development. I also do Android development and I know enough details about how the sausage is made that I don't want to use an Android phone as my daily driver.
Doesn't the level of grandmaster evolve over time - it is essentially a competition between players who are getting better and better?

That means you're not asking whether a 25 year old can achieve a static goal(e.g. read 50 books), but you're asking them to successfully compete with everyone else, which includes other 25 year olds but with 15+ years of experience.
Final Cut Pro exports twice the speed of Adobe Premiere on identically spec hardware. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tAtbtQxA2I Haven't done much testing but I would bet this at least compensates for difference in speed if you are video editing. Coding doesn't seem to impact performance that much unless you are compiling. Obviously you don't really game on a Mac. Is there a speed difference? Yes. Is it noticeable? Depends on what you are doing.
> Millions of people found alternatives.

Millions of people do iOS development on a non-Apple laptop that doesn't suck ?
Yea, this is pretty clearly an RFP directed at politicians soliciting taxpayer money. That said, if given the choice between my city ponying up for a stadium (or datacenter that will support 50 total jobs) and an actual Amazon HQ that's comparable to Seattle, I know which way I'd lean. Unfortunately, a big reason politicians go for these kinds of proposals is that they sound great as "accomplishments" in stump speeches. Maybe its my cynicism, but my assumption is that most politicians go for these proposals, and at least this could actually support jobs long term.
Last time I checked none of them ran macOS, which I need to do my job as an iOS developer.
Put in my twitter handle and it told me I'm 26 (5 years off) and enjoy Ashton Kutcher (I follow him and like some of his tweets because they're about interesting startups)

It did provide links to my YouTube channel and Flickr profile that I had forgotten about which is sorta neat.

All of the other metrics were left blank.
This is what I was expecting the article to be about when I read the title.
Well, no, the main thrust of my argument is that if the primary concern is data fidelity then sticking with a headphone jack seems silly.
The backing and even the existence of the United States is also simply a matter of group consensus. It is turtles all the way down, my friend. We're just debating whose delusions are bigger and better.
PA Corporate tax is one of the highest in the country. Though it's not a terrible option.
The First White President
Oh, you broke an egg. Well, the next guy can probably put it back together. It should be as easy as breaking it, right?

It makes no sense to first burn coal and then try to suck out the 400 PPM CO2 from ambient air. And where are you even going to store it?
Our greatest creation: Where maths comes from and what it's for
Using no frameworks at all, only https://github.com/julienschmidt/httprouter for routing.
Implementing strcmp, strlen, and strstr using SSE 4.2 instructions
https://techcrunch.com/2017/01/09/atlassian-acquires-trello/
'Hatred and fear" ? This is a database we are talking about?

Companies all over the globe are betting their businesses on MongoDB and succeeding.

e.g. most recently Ticketek

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/technology/mongo-mi...
From the profiles I've put in, I'm yet to see a single insightful response.
How long does it take for air to mix worldwide?

I visited NOAA's Mauna Loa Observatory in Hawaii last month. It's one of the key global sites where carbon dioxide is monitored. The scientist giving the tour answered this, and I believe it was on the order of a few weeks for mixing to occur.

Here's a visualization that starts to answer your question: https://amp.livescience.com/48798-carbon-dioxide-global-comp...

I would love a more detailed answer to this question as well.

(I visited the Mauna Loa Ovservatory because of our open source project to track carbon dioxide worldwide: https://gitter.im/giving-a-fuck-about-climate-change/Lobby
http://carbondoomsday.com)
Just out of curiosity, what's the payoff of having a slimmer, yet ultimately bigger phone?

I guess there's a cohort of iPhone users that never use the jack but in the early days at least it was a compelling feature for many. (remember all those proprietary connectors we had back in 200x?)
Your complaint about the slow compilation times might be addressed partially by Modules, expected for C++20. VS 2015 Update 1 and Clang already have experimental support.
And https://github.com/gorilla/sessions for sessions.
> Never forget who reached for who.

Yep, that's the core.

Whether he did something wrong, though, depends on how much he wanted the job.
Samsung’s bug bounty program will pay rewards of up to $200,000 – The Verge
That's how my reading of it goes. You provide an "endpoint" for the library to call, configure the Unit framework, and their Manager connects the nginx frontend to that Unit framework.

No real idea if it does so using fcgi or some other socket-based proxying, or if the unit is spun up as a separate process and handed the raw socket and some shared memory after the headers are parsed (closer to how mod_php works).
Can you recommend an IRC client that works for non-technical folks that also works with api and webhooks capabilities?
https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin
I think I'm still not sure what you mean, but I'll take a stab at it:

Default Ubuntu has been sluggish for me for a while. Install something more lightweight like xfce and Linux becomes way faster, even on older hardware.
That's insanely messed up. Very high level heads have got to roll for this, right? Like at least one direct report to Merkel?
https://frrole.ai/deepsense-app/realDonaldTrump Hilarious :)
I theorize that far more people would drown themselves after a John Travolta movie than ever would after a Nic Cage flick.
I live in UK. The Guardian is as left as it gets unless there are some underground communist papers I don't know about.
Datadog acquires Logmatic.io
A Startup Is Making Virtual People
Oh the "service bus" <strike>xml</strike> json is coming back... its called lambda architecture.

And again nothing new except someone else takes care of some server software for you with the promise of reduced price and maintenance but the reality eventually becomes tight proprietary coupling and eventual price gauging.
Other HN readers, you may accept the following excerpt from the link to determine whether your fellow commenters read more than the headline before they comment:

> However, the relationship between taking psychedelics and being green is only a correlation and the eco-friendly behaviors in the study were all self-reported. This begs the question: Are people who have environmental concerns just more likely to be open to trying drugs?

> The researchers say this isn’t the case because people who are into environmental issues are not more likely to indulge in other drugs, whether it's tobacco, marijuana, alcohol, or recreational illegal substances. There was also no hint that certain personality types are drawn towards both psychedelics and nature.

Doubtless your fellow commenters will say the explanations are inadequate. But was that the impression of the article that they wanted you to have in their original comments? That the question was asked and inadequately answered? I leave this to you.
Android is far, far worse. I'm actually an Android developer by profession and I use Android phones all day, I wouldn't want to use an Android device as my personal phone in it's current state.
So not only do you buy hardware for this toxic ecosystem, but you directly contribute to its success, and still complain about it. Nice.

Android is fine. At least the sausage recipe is available, iOS is a black box that's probably just about as gross inside. You can choose to use technologies that don't disrespect you as a user and a consumer.
https://github.com/gorilla/mux
if you have this problem (or like this problem), there's a whitepaper on this topic (with a different encoding scheme) here: http://www.zanopha.com/docs/elen.pdf

I implemented a decent portion of it here for a Go project: https://github.com/jordanorelli/lexnum

the whitepaper also discusses an implementation that accommodates floating point numbers, but I didn't implement that portion. This encoding scheme works well for file names.
We’ve got this
GnuCOBOL 2.2 Released to Let COBOL Code Live on as C – Phoronix
On the contrary, this was an obvious power play by the recruiter to get the candidate to agree and submit to whatever arbitrary KPI has been passed down by the HR manager, regardless of whether or not it's meaningful. I would not take anything away from this other than that the candidate was probably not a good fit for the position anyway, as they don't seem to gel well with the BS corporate politics. Some do, some don't.
Win some, lose some. In hindsight it was pretty shoehorned in.
Designing Intelligent Software: What Do We Mean by Intelligent?
matrix.org/riot.im (if you want open source protocol and client. it also has bridges to most others)
The problem is this will never get funded or passed due to the Big Pharma lobbyists.
Agreed - check out Opus12 for an example of point-source capture: https://www.opus-12.com

Would be relevant to get Climeworks' perspective on the question of point source vs atmospheric carbon dioxide.
Is it an alternative to Docker Compose in some sense?
It's a common sense to me, but if you want, we can do the math. Should be pretty easy to calculate humidity and rice desiccant properties to end this joke once and for all. Logically, it should be better to let phone dry in open even, instead of creating closed space in the bag of rice.

You can watch the video muted btw. PCB condition shows clearly the level of corrosion from just a little bit of moisture.
But the thrust of my argument was that bluetooth was inferior to a wired connection (and probably inferior to analogue from the jack itself). As other commentators have helpfully pointed out this is due to the poor codecs in use with bluetooth. So there's plenty of extraneous contributed "data" that supports my claim.
Minnesota. Budget surplus, tons of F500 companies / large companies to recruit from and a strong university system, with lots of other states to draw from, being the largest city in the area, save Chicago.
Not reliably, no. You can detect if it's an invalid string according to the encoding you're currently using (value > 127 for ASCII, invalid surrogate pair for UTF-16) but there are lots of byte sequences that produce valid (but semantically meaningless) output in multiple encodings. To choose between them programmatically requires your algorithm to understand the meaning of the string as well as be able to decode it, which might be possible in limited domains, but is a very hard problem in general.
Inaudible ultrasound commands can be used to control Siri, Alexa, and Google Now
IPv6 enabled in your tcp/ip stack doesn't create latency. You weren't even using IPv6 - ping is IPv4 by default.
I think it would be a very long time, if ever, that all human control mechanisms are removed from an autonomous vehicle
> Historically, the British aristocracy’s defining feature was not a noble aspiration to serve the common weal but a desperate desire for self-advancement. They stole land under the pretence of piety in the early middle ages, they seized it by conquest, they expropriated it from the monasteries and they enclosed it for their private use under the pretence of efficiency. They grasped wealth, corruptly carved out their niche at the pinnacle of society and held on to it with a vice-like grip. They endlessly reinforced their own status and enforced deference on others through ostentatiously exorbitant expenditure on palaces, clothing and jewellery. They laid down a strict set of rules for the rest of society, but lived by a different standard.

That sounds like a very good description of the Bolsheviks the Guardian supported so fervently.
Might help if you made the actual PDF more prominent. It took me a few minutes just to figure out where, you know, the book actually was. Change the README.md or move the child tex/pdf/etc. into into sub-dirs or something.
This is well said... although I think its unlikely to be a popular opinion with people at a personal level, but I hope the people who find themselves disagreeing take a moment to reflect on it.

While I think it's fair to say these sorts of applications do disrupt people and reduce their productivity, I'm certain that they help focus team efforts in a way that meetings just don't.

You can't split off 3 members of the team and have an important technical discussion during a meeting (or if you can, your project manager / meeting organizer isn't doing their job). You can't come back later and see exactly what it is you said that you'd do after a meeting. You can't tell a bot to create a bunch of tickets or what the current status of a system is.

If you find that your chat apps are not providing you with any value, maybe you're using them for stupid purposes like sharing funny pictures & this mornings cool tech blog post, or you're subscribed to the support channel, or your team is treating them like a social hang out space.

It's not that its a bad tool; its that you're using it wrong.
I thought HipChat was their Slack competitor? Jesus christ make up your minds people
Why would a business use multiple solutions?
Mate, if you could do the math for me there, that'd be great.