skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, the dropping of American men from the labor force (i.e. not by their choice nor volition) could explain x% of opiod use...

Actually, this seems to be borne out be reporting of newer surveys and studies. Those in stable employment and social settings are less vulnerable to addiction. Even when they "experiment"; they have more reasons not to chase the experience down the rabbit hole.

I've heard this specifically from several recent sources of reporting. Different shows and segments, largely on public radio.

That's not to mention the growing media and public re-evaluation of addiction and its causes, treatments, remediations, and possible solutions -- alongside comparison with the increasingly obviously counter-productive and expensive "tough on crime" practices with respect to it -- now taking place in the U.S.
This is why YouTube went from a 5 star rating system to a thumbs up / thumbs down system back in 2009. See:
https://youtube.googleblog.com/2009/09/five-stars-dominate-r...
Does this have native clients for desktop (instead of Slack's Electron garbage)? If so this might be one of its key selling points.
What if I have an application that needs to be deployed internally and externally in separate instances. Identical application, but different security contexts. Using Nginx to handle these concerns is easy.
Depending on how reliable the hours are at one job than the other he might still be right. But yeah, most drug dealers aren't striking it rich and I doubt factory managers are particularly knowledgeable about the topic.
This is what you get when an airliner goes into a big storm.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/news/pilots-awarded-medal-...
Will there be feature parity between the two, or will HipChat be left behind?
Keep Interviewing and Nobody Explodes
I hate the title because it sounds like a failure when in fact it is an excellent thing Delta did.
Snowflake SJW is triggered.
Except NAT is dead simple, and requires basically zero configuration of the CPE from the end-user perspective. Yeah, it complicates (though seldom completely breaks) a host of important applications, but it's hard to think you could replace it with a firewall with an off the shelf configuration and have it work any better.
It's possible that one trend feeds the other in a vicious cycle, to be sure.
Stellar will award partners up to $2M in XLM to incentivize network development
Fun round-up of local city subreddit threads:

- https://www.reddit.com/r/StLouis/comments/6yn4lz/amazon_seek...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/philadelphia/comments/6ymtng/imagin...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/Atlanta/comments/6ymz3i/amazon_in_s...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/washingtondc/comments/6yn1ni/amazon...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/chicago/comments/6ymtgy/what_are_th...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/baltimore/comments/6ymu85/amazon_se...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/kansascity/comments/6ynkoh/amazon_s...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/Austin/comments/6ynba4/amazon_annou...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/cincinnati/comments/6yoew7/could_ci...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/pittsburgh/comments/6ynqbr/amazon_s...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/indianapolis/comments/6yo34a/amazon...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/Cleveland/comments/6yn5p3/amazon_is...
Thanks! We were doing some deep technical dives into ethereum and cryptocurrencies here at Initialized Capital (where I work) and I was getting frustrated that I couldn't get all of the moving pieces together in one place.

This tool / tutorial was something I threw together to prove to myself that I understood everything, but then turned into something that I thought some other people might be interested in playing with.
Well, that depends. If you have 100% coverage, you don't have dead code. But just because code is tested doesn't mean that it's actually in use outside of the test suite.

There's lots of ways that code could become dead, even if it's still accessible via a test suite.
A modest proposal
I'm a big advocate of Kubernetes and I don't know the answer to this question, for sure. If you want to simulate a machine that has a kernel of its own, and you need to be able to make that kernel version different from the kernel version on the host, you definitely need Vagrant instead of Docker for that.

My team has no such requirements and IMHO uses Vagrant solely because of inertia. We've always used Vagrant, it's what most people have installed on their machine, there is a Vagrant box with some of the moderately difficult to configure things already done, so we all can use the same configuration, like the Oracle Client libraries and the nginx frontend with a self-signed localhost certificate (required so your local development can talk to our auth server).

There's absolutely no reason we couldn't do the same thing with Docker. We just haven't.

I would argue that if you aren't using Packer or if writing your own customizations into Vagrantfile, you aren't really using Vagrant and it's a somewhat harmful black-box for us. Those steps are baked into the box file, not done in a Vagrantfile as provisioning steps, not able to be inspected inside of an Ansible playbook; so that knowledge of how to do these things could easily be lost and it would be a headache to reproduce. Packer is roughly what we need to make it better. For my team, Vagrant is just a thin wrapper over VirtualBox, so the team does not need to know that they are using VirtualBox.

The second reason you might want to use Vagrant instead of Docker is if some leadership in your org has declared that you still may not use Docker for anything. This is the case here; you may use Docker but not without a good reason and not without having your usage reviewed by a panel of experts on various subjects (it's the Design Review Board.)

We got our usage of Docker approved so that we can manage Jenkins via Helm. The kubernetes-plugin for Jenkins creates pods as build slaves, and when they complete their jobs they go away. You want your builds to run in a clean environment, you want your slaves to be disposable; pods are ephemeral, may group containers together, and they go away when they complete the job. That's just exactly what problem this tech was meant to solve.

DRB thought that was a great justification and it was approved. I am still the only place that I'm aware of across the entire institution where Docker is used in an approved way though.
Most of the times it'd be the opposite of what you have said because the moment people see 4/10 for a movie they liked, self-doubt clouds hence people are more likely to give it a lower rating in the same range rather than 10 thinking about Mean static to improve the rating.
MIT and IBM establish joint AI research lab
A good context to this piece would be the recent NYTimes article ("Attacked by Rotten Tomatoes") that claims Rotten Tomatoes is damaging sales for films. Everyone is to blame except for the studios, who are producing bad movies that no one wants: endless sequels, remakes, and adaptations of successes in other media.

If An Inconvenient Sequel really were controversial, that would be all the more reason for its success. Controversy sells. In fact, it's the least-risky kind of film to make: a sequel to a widely-lauded, successful film (An Inconvenient Truth has 93% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes). Hollywood execs can cry me a river.
Heh, that's true.

As far as I know though, you can't force the venus fly trap or mimosa to open it's leaves again via electricity.

I think with the mimosa iirc, strong bright light can open it's leaves though.
It's been a while since I played around with tensorflow, how difficult is it to deploy a model as a web service? I'm currently using azure and looking for other options (besides prediction.io).
Looks like its still having problems on Heroku

https://github.com/heroku/heroku-buildpack-nodejs/issues/468
Haha, Ryanair will beat that turnaround time in normal operations any day
I'm curious about who was coming in on this flight, and why? Was it mostly people who wanted to ride out the hurricane with families? First responders?
Of those I only use Slack, so I can't speak for the rest of them, but isn't the whole point that you can silence channels that you're not interested in at that moment? Otherwise you might as well use AOL Instant Messenger.

It is the absence of that feature that causes me to ignore e-mail.
100% coverage in testing doesn't indicate 100% usage in production. For example - if an API endpoint is no longer in use (say, it's a v1, and your company has now entirely moved to v4), the code in question will still be covered by testing - it's not dead according to the test suite.
Client diversity drives good financial results
Yes, but if you look at penetration testing and hacking tools apart from Metasploit its all Python. Again, Ruby had something good - Chef and Puppet - but failed to capitalise on and extend its domain. Now every kid new to hacking thinks it's synonymous with Python.
Consider that they were carrying 170 people away from a hurricane that killed, among the millions of people that were on its path, a total (until now) of 11. If that single plane crashed, it would have multiplied by 15 the total death toll of the storm. I'm sure that the risk must have been quite low for the operation to make any sense.
Not to beat a dead horse about it, but Atlassian made improvements to the Kanban functionality, especially regarding the backlog (a backlog manager), and didn't make it available to our on-premise locally-installed stuff.

Additionally, they jacked up the prices on the Service Desk software users and changed who can do what at what prices.

All in all, I wouldn't choose Atlassian for any new installations/companies. I would definitely look elsewhere. And, I've been using their products since before FishEye was an Atlassian product (and they destroyed that product too).
There's also http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2017/03/17/language-rankings-1-17... which uses # pull requests on github with # of tags on Stack Overflow. Another biased methodology for sure, but it paints a different picture.
Now there's a headline idea!
I thought I had read a study once and the abstract said it as follows (which I found amusing):

* Marijuana causes short-term short-term memory loss, but doesn't cause long-term short-term memory loss.

Unfortunately I can't find the study info now (@ work, so I'm kinda limited on spending too much time research pot...)
I don't keep the client running all the time, but i do get notifications when I'm mentioned by name; haven't noticed any egregious problems.

I don't think Hipchat is a POS - it gets the job done - but it is lacking some features that I would consider to be fairly basic. (Why can't I edit messages except with the s// syntax? Why can't I do basic text formatting?)

I do agree with you on the lack of faith, though. Jira's text formatting is even worse than Hipchat's.
ARPA-E, an Obscure Federal Agency, Is Key to Solving Our Energy Problems
Warehouses employ lots of people but they're the shittiest of jobs.
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Dealing drugs is high risk with relative low work, labor working is most of the times low risk and really high work. It's difficult to educate the population, specially those in the lower tier of society, about the dangers on drug dealing, America et al should legalize and regulate "hard" drugs like we do we with tobacco, alcohol and weed; it won't tackle drug use but will definitively lower the profit.
That's true. But is Amazon going to be big enough to create enough demand that airlines would make those additions? (Not a rhetorical question.) Sure, Pittsburgh could have a flight to Seattle. But it doesn't right now. Is the increased demand from an Amazon HQ2 in Pittsburgh enough to convince Alaska or Delta to start running those flights?
> He still gets a lot of flak from that "invented the internet" comment.

He never claimed to have invented the internet.

He did claim to have taken the initiative in creating it in the context of a broader claim about taking the initiative to advance various important economic, environmental, and educational advances through policy and legislation.

http://www.snopes.com/quotes/internet.asp
I love Warp for Haskell, but I would still be hesitant to expose it directly. It’s simply not used as much as Nginx or Apache. Less people have spent time trying to break it.
Channel -> [gear icon] -> mute

Alternatively:

Channel -> [gear icon] -> Notification Preferences -> Just mentions
I think it was today, probably in conjunction with AnsibleFest.
I've actually written ARPA-E proposals related to batteries and wind turbines, and at least from the outside it does seem to be among the more competent and better-staffed Federal agencies.
Or at least, it is often prohibitively difficult to do so.
Maybe by the time an employer offered enough compensation to create an incentive to move to northeast Ohio, the cost of the good might be so high that it would just be worth it to manufacture in China.
Confluence is pretty good. It's better than MediaWiki, the Wikis built into GitLab (or GitHub if that's your thing), etc.

I dislike that it doesn't support MarkDown as a native language, but it does have a solid WYSIWYG.

I'd say Confluence is the best of their products and the one that I'd be most likely to use again in the future.

I've also used their CI solution at another company and I found that one easier to use than most of the other open source ones, although I haven't tried some of the newer ones in the last few years or GitLab's CI integration.
Big corporate is wasting NO TIME HERE. Like kids in a sandbox jockeying for position. Ahh the parallels of scale.
New Developer Marketplace in London
This is rather interesting. My immediate thought is I wonder if without many more lines you could isolate components a bit more and replace innerHTML at an individual component level.
The Fake Americans Russia Created to Influence the Election
SkyNet or bust bro.
Can't agree more... each version adds at least one very useful feature that I use regularly. They also put an incredible amount of effort towards performance. For example, the embedded terminal wasn't so good at the start, but efforts were made to get the rendering performance up to snuff. This of course helps Hyper, as they share the same library.
If programmers were hired the like carpenters:

Q: so you're a programmer, how many years experience?

A: 10

Q: ever make a web application?

A: yes, I did I..

Q: great! you're hired!

A: Uh, don't you want to know what languages, frameworks, backend systems I've used?

Q: what no, you've built web applications. You will come in and do that right away because you built web applications!

A: uh, don't you want to know what my thoughts are on testing, product management methodologies I prefer, team sizes I feel comfortable with?

Q: no, of course not! HELLLOOO, web applications here. They're great, you're a natural!

A: Uhm, what size are these web applications meant to scale up to?

Q: any size that's reasonable of course! The size of web applications that people use! Be here tomorrow we're going to start you off right away!

A: I don't really want this job.

Note: I've never really hired a carpenter, but it seemed like the linked article didn't let the idea that these might be very different occupations get in the way of snark, so why should I?
It seemed like a pretty legitimate question: is there a compelling reason to give Vagrant 2 a look if Docker/Kubernetes is your current workflow? It seems to me you took it as more of an us-vs-them comment.
I imagined the tea pot spout being longer than the paired tea cup. It isn't clear if this is the case or not.

Pouring might still be workable from an edge, but I'd consider it broken if the spout doesn't fit in the cup.
Try Wawanesa insurance out of Regina.
I think the idea was to keep a defensive portfolio of patents so Google could threaten to countersue Apple or Microsoft if they ever went after an Android OEM. Kind of like a Tech company version of a nuclear deterrent.
City Hall Might Throw Out Sale of San Francisco's Street
Thursday Night Football 2017 Live Stream
It'd be really nice if we could leave the reddit vernacular over there.
The Khrushchev and Brezhnev-era USSR had a fantastic understanding of what needed to be made. Refrigerators, radios, televisions, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, and automobiles. Things that the public very clearly wanted, and that politicians were very clear about the public getting.

All of those things were consistently under-produced, and never met their quantity, or quality quotas.
Dr Con Man: the rise and fall of a celebrity scientist
Most factories in my area will start you off at less than $14/hr. Granted it's full time, but that's roughly less than $20k/yr after taxes, which is hardly enough to live on, let alone raise a family on. I worked for 6 months putting rolls of tape in a box for a smidgen over $10/hr. And at the end I walked out the door because there were no prospects of moving up.

Most of the people I know have (single?) parents who are in the same boat, making it almost impossible to move out on their own. Plus, you need reliable transportation, and vehicles are expensive. For someone just getting out of high school it's likely not an option.

Basically what I'm saying is, there are a lot of barriers that any employer would need to help overcome (wage being perhaps the biggest part) before you see any changes in this sector of society.

No kid my age wants to be a drug dealer. I don't care who you are or how poor your home life was. I would much rather go to work, get a loan for a half-decent (or even somewhat nice) vehicle that'll last me a decade if I take care of it, have my own apartment so I can have a few friends or my girlfriend over, etc.

I wouldn't say my generation is lazy. I just don't think factories or employers in general should require stable state of mind or hard work without paying enough to really make a difference in someone's life, i.e. enough to support a stable, independent way of life.
This story is the latest on the following story from last month : SF residents get a shock: Someone bought their street => https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14948392
FTA:
"More address bits? Well perhaps not all that much. The space created by NATs operates from within a 96-bit vector of address and port components, and the usable space may well approach the equivalent of a 50-bit conventional address architecture. On the other hand, the IPv6 address architecture has stripped off some 64 bits for an interface identifier and conventionally uses a further 16 bits as a site identifier. The resulting space is of the order of 52 bits. It’s not clear that the two pools of address tokens are all that much different in size."

Well, if you want to ignore the fact that IPv6 can utilize the same port combinations as IPv4, then your math works. If you actually compare apples to apples though, it's fundamentally flawed.

That said, I happen to be a fan of NAT - just not for the reasons outlined here.
So on Amazon page we see the distribution in addition to the average score. People clearly either love it or hate it.

https://www.amazon.com/Inconvenient-Truth-Al-Gore/dp/B00AB0S...

Plus it skews toward the positive, since we would expect a verified buyer is more likely to be someone that already approves.

On the other hand, films that everyone thinks are OK are still indistinguishable from a film I may either love or hate. This is not a flaw, but inherent in the idea of ratings itself.

I don't see bimodal distributions as a problem, but hiding them might be.
True, but I'm not referring here to whether the local community is politically progressive. The issue isn't whether there is nice record shops and an NPR affiliate.

I'm referring to the real possibility that Atlanta might become subject to laws that pretty much every corporation in America would consider a major downside when choosing where to site a HQ. I assume this is what they are referring to in the CFP when they talk about the "political stability" of a region.
A quick search for COBOL applications on GitHub found this: https://github.com/azac/cobol-on-wheelchair.
It's not dead simple, it just seems that way because the router already comes configured for it. If you had a router already configured with a default firewall, that would seem dead simple, too.
Well, in reference to the subject of this particular movie, one "side" of the "conversation" is frequently in the news as wanting to put nonbelievers of their view of the issue in prison. That might tend to create some animosity.
Which would suggest there's room for an integration system that does work. In any case, the goal is a transition to IPv6, as long as the integration systems all share that goal there can be interoperability between them.
How would you do that if price of stuff the factory makes is determined by the market? For me, obvious solution is to legalize drugs so that dealing them doesn't make so much money anymore.
I know people in most cities with a similar setup, if often a bit more specific to their hobby. I have a similar setup for old deadbug 'tronics and audio gear. Between making geek friends and hackerspaces, most people in the industrialized world have access to this stuff on a reasonable budget with a bit of effort.
This view always seems to get crucified in these discussions. While it is certainly true that a NAT is neither necessary nor sufficient for the kind of protection provided by a properly configured firewall, it's way better than the realistic alternative in 90+% of the cases: "Literally nothing". Just think how many actual businesses got nailed by e.g. Mongo's former default of listening on all interfaces.
Ask HN: How do you spot problems?
I'm having a hard time finding 'problems' that I can build solutions for. I know they are there but for some reason I'm missing them and instead, end up in the loophole of 'thinking about ideas' rather than finding problems that I can solve. What are good ways to train my brain to spot problems that I could potentially build a business around?
> why do people always use "not recommended" when they actually mean "do not ever do this or you'll end up the laughing stock in the tech press"

For the same reason they say, "non-trivial" when they really mean "nearly impossibly difficult". :)
How should one utilize the knowledge in the book? When do derivations play a role in deep learning? I am thinking it helps make decisions on what layers will help or not, or explain why this architecture improves some baseline. I would love to hear anyone's thought on the matter!
He means targeted deals for specific companies. That means that other employers of other companies lose out from unfair competition, which leads to monopoly that is bad for consumers.

Investors win, but not as well as they'd win in a fair competitive market.
It was not the sole failing, but it was a big one. None of the light-industry (Consumer goods)-focused 5-year plans managed to have any positive impact on production.
They also had problems enforcing quality requirements across different organizations. Aside from the military, it was impossible for a downstream organization to reject the output of an upstream supplier for low quality or non-conformance to spec. Hence each organization was incentivize to produce at as low a quality and at as cheap an interpretation of the central plan as possible, practical usefulness be damned.

Hence not just producing goods unsuitable to demands, but also shoddy build quality for anything that wasn't military supplies.
Not quite the same but ironically the standard "node" Docker image contains yarn: https://github.com/nodejs/docker-node/blob/b502aa016335c81a5...
Interestingly, the 1 star reviewers are claiming the book was leaked and that they did in fact read it.

It does seem like they still didn't read it though despite having access to it. They're universally a sentence long and are either vague or GG talking points that don't really have to do with the book.
It's a common myth that internal networks are a more secure environment. You are better off implementing the philosophy behind something like Google's BeyondCorp¹ effort.

¹ https://cloud.google.com/beyondcorp