skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can definitely see why the community was enraged at release, and the game definitely doesn't fit the magazine cover descriptions I remember reading about it. That said, I bought it a few weeks ago for $20 and it's exceeded my expectations. If I had bought this game on release expecting what was promised, I don't know if I could even enjoy it now. But having gone in with pretty low expectations and for the price of a movie theater outing, it's definitely been a great experience. I agree with the author, that NMS occupies a space that doesn't really have a standout title that accomplishes what everyone really wants in this genre. For now I'm enjoying the exploration and base building quests - it's a great pick up/put down game that I can play after work a few times a week to unwind.
You do need to be aware of a CONTRACT.
I love my job and programming in general, but none of those competitions would be appealing to me.

The style of teaching where they give you small easy tasks at first and them proceed toward variety of small difficult tasks suits me better. Kinda like the way other classes are taught.

I always liked the programming part and solve problems part more then make it look nice and fiddle with UI or came up with funny sentences for chatbot parts.
Yeah, I saw that at the end of the article. A little short on details. I hope it really is low latency though, and can be used for real-time synths, trackers, dj mixers, etc. It would be nice in the future to have a small attachable audio interface we could hook up to our phones or tablets and work out some tunes on the go. I hope Android can start doing the same things as iOS in this regard.

Hopefully we'll see some reviews once hardware and apps make a foray into this new API.
AFAIUI, Windows took the philosophy that the user should be the god of their system. By running software, the user has indicated to the OS that "This code is blessed and I want it to run".

Where this becomes relevant is that when you shut down, Windows doesn't just kill -9 everything (which it is totally capable of doing), but instead, politely informs all running processes of the imminent shutdown so that they can clean themselves up and finish anything important. If things take too long, Windows shows the screen to the user with the "Shut Down Now" button which, when pressed, indicates to the OS that the god of the realm has given Windows the authority to purge everything and shut down.

The problem seems to be that Windows seems to consider "takes too long" as just a few seconds in some cases, and is reluctant to just begin culling everything of its own accord, and therefore asks for permission and authorization. Windows assumes that any program the user run must be doing "Important" work, otherwise, why would you run it?

This "User is God" mindset seems to be gone with the 8/10 versions though, which makes me rather sad
Navigating source code in VR
Do you think the current security risks are an impediment to it being a perfect solution? I don't want my house deed transferred to someone else just because the provider that managed my wallet that held the deed to my house got compromised?
Perhaps so, I'm not an oracle on this matter, but it at least seems possible that this is wider that just banning ICOs and ICO trading platforms.

I guess wait and see what happens, because even if the official statement was explicit, whether any action is taken and what action that might be is another question entirely.
I think you'd have to count the American Civil War as a conflict caused at least in part by the industrial revolution, which would dramatically increase the toll it took in North America.
It's actually a crime for military members to commit adultery, and it's taken pretty seriously (at least in the units I've been in). One can imagine that the penalty for adultery has an impact on divorce rates.

ETA: It's also illegal even if you are single but sleep with somebody who's married (whether the married person is military or not).
Armchair hypothesis: these careers are highly correlated to extro- and introversion. Introverts are content in their relationships and/or less frequently get themselves into situations that lead to divorce. Call it the nerd coefficient.
Many tech firms express disappointment in Trump's decision to end DACA
If you agree with:

"You are more likely to be poor as an adult if you grew up in a poor household."

How can you also agree with:

"the only thing standing between a poor person and the life of their dreams is their own decisions, their own choices, and their own failures."

Clearly personal responsibility plays a role, but to deny outside influence and put the entire burden of poverty on choice is a bit much.

I think that the article actually brings up one of the largest points - being poor is expensive. It's hard to move when you don't have the money to put down a deposit, even if that is the long term cheaper option. Being poor can force your hand into a lot of economically bad decisions.
> By that I mean certain features will be missing from updated phones because the HAL layer doesn't support it.

What features are you referring to? Also, will that be worse than the current situation for Android devices?
A temperature drop of 3-5 degrees C is meaningless unless other variables are supplied. For example, how much water was cooled? They tell you how long (3 days) but they don't let you how many panels they used either. Too many 'science' articles these days don't add up.
java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create new native thread
at java.lang.Thread.start0(Native Method)
at java.lang.Thread.start(Thread.java:714)
at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.addWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:950)
at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.execute(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1368)
at java.util.concurrent.AbstractExecutorService.submit(AbstractExecutorService.java:134)
at clojure.core$future_call.invokeStatic(core.clj:6687)
at ring.middleware.gzip$compress_body.invokeStatic(gzip.clj:70)
at ring.middleware.gzip$compress_body.invoke(gzip.clj:70)
at clojure.lang.AFn.applyToHelper(AFn.java:154)
at clojure.lang.AFn.applyTo(AFn.java:144)
at clojure.core$apply.invokeStatic(core.clj:648)
at clojure.core$update_in.invokeStatic(core.clj:5950)
at clojure.core$update_in.doInvoke(core.clj:5939)
at clojure.lang.RestFn.invoke(RestFn.java:445)
at ring.middleware.gzip$gzip_response.invokeStatic(gzip.clj:87)
at ring.middleware.gzip$wrap_gzip$fn__12777.invoke(gzip.clj:95)
at aleph.http.server$handle_request$fn__9026$f__5083__auto____9027.invoke(server.clj:156)
at clojure.lang.AFn.run(AFn.java:22)
at io.aleph.dirigiste.Executor$Worker$1.run(Executor.java:62)
at manifold.executor$thread_factory$reify__4975$f__4976.invoke(executor.clj:44)
at clojure.lang.AFn.run(AFn.java:22)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:745)
I just completed building this:

https://awesomelist-fi.nder.site

Taking jnv/lists[1] as root url, crawling every awesome list on github, and project front pages. Indexing all the text using bleve search library [2]. Serving cold with semantic-ui.

The crawler is a single threaded slow crawler, that keeps on crawling, starts at the head again after completing the tree.

[1] https://github.com/jnv/lists
[2] http://www.blevesearch.com/

edit: https
On your 2nd point: fair enough. I apologise for the implication.
> given that anything said by it could be construed as a statement by the company itself.

I don't think this reasoning holds up in this case, given that it was a Yahoo! messenger account with private messages to the employee's brother and fiancee that were in question.

That aside, there are different standards in Europe, IIRC, for things like using work email and network resources for personal use. Most employers I'm aware of don't mind occasional personal use, even while at work, within reasonable parameters (e.g. browsing porn at work probably would not fly at most places, possibly even if it's only on the work network after hours). Many of us posting here now are probably posting from work. Another commenter mentioned that his wife occasionally sends him mail at his work email because she thinks it would be faster or something. All of these would probably be broadly acceptable outside of places like finance or defense contracting that heavily monitor and regulate their networks. I don't think such things are generally considered acceptable in Europe. (I am happy to be proven wrong, if anyone has firsthand knowledge, however.)

I expect my work email to be monitored, because that's how US corporations work. I would never use my work email address to sign up for anything personal and important. I've got a device in my pocket that's linked to my personal email if I want to access something like that at work, anyway.

In spite of my expectation that I'll be monitored using work accounts and on the work network, I still believe people should be told so explicitly. Not only should they be told that monitoring will occur, but they should be fully notified of what is and is not acceptable. This just seems basic to me.

Oh, and BTW, and FYI, it's per se.
Where do you live ? :cough:
The Significance of Uber Movement
Not necessarily. There have been numerous studies in the banking industry, for example, that show "poor people" bank accounts are more valuable than high-wealth bank accounts due to the overdraft fees, low-to-zero interest they can get away with, etc.

A lot of the biggest, easiest wealth made in America is derived from screwing over poor people at scale / en masse. I highly recommend Nickel and Dimed by Barbara Ehrenreich for some pretty good examples of this.
I'm getting an out of memory error when loading the page.

java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: unable to create new native thread

Cached version:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:/...
Adobe Photoshop CS6 Portable Free Download (32 Bit and 64 Bit)
The biggest difference is not in how the FTEs treat you; I've never had a contract gig where I was treated badly enough to really care. The big difference is the prestige. Getting a FTE job at one of the top tier silicon valley companies is like having a degree from a really prestigious college. People will talk to you about your next gig who wouldn't otherwise talk to you.
Have you considered using Tendermint? We just published the results of a few months of Jepsen testing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15175984
I think you're missing the most important application for Solaris users: Oracle (the database).

The people who is going to suffer the most from Oracle killing of Solaris are largely its own database customers. I honestly doubt many Solaris customers are running an open source stack on top of it. It's the closed source applications that will be trouble some.
File sharing performance has gotten much better on OS X, at least: https://blog.docker.com/2017/05/user-guided-caching-in-docke...
Zactly - Elon has been leading the charge to 'fear the killer AI' and has also made the claim that Tesla will have L5 autonomy in two years - for a car not only with the problems you point out, but a laughably poor ability to do the high school geometry to handle locating recharge stations - at this point the biggest danger from AI is 'we bet the company on AI and now the companies dead' I'm in and out of machine vision, so its not like I don't want to see progress made.
While that is certainly possible, no government can resist the temptation to collect tax on capital gains until the problem threatens national sovereignty, and we are pretty far away from an eject button scenario like that.
Looks interesting. If this is possible, I wonder why a driver for a much more common filesystem like ext hasn't picked of (e2fs driver does not count, that is ext2 only).

Why do you also check the artifacts in?
I don't understand why someone would get married right before their new spouse is about to be deployed to a combat zone.

Given they'll be gone a long time and the increased chances they'll come back missing parts or a Different Person (like Frodo after that little Ring adventure).
Show HN: Introduction to JavaScript: First Steps, free online course
Yeah the spoiled brats say the 'developers lied'.

The devs had a plan, it didn't work out. That doesn't mean they lied, programming is hard, period.

But what do you expect from spoiled brats? Did they pass on the game like adults, since it was released without some features?

No, they cried and cried fraud. Like babies.
Youtude-dl complies with all of these. It doesn't red-distribute anything, it doesn't alter anything and it accesses the content through the video playback page.
Cutting off access to other email services in some cases can be a good choice.
Making a drastic career change that is coupled with change in income, and doing so without getting a consensus with their spouse, would likely be at a higher risk to get a divorce anyway. They don't act as if they are in a partnership and are making unilateral decisions that can have immediate consequences for the marriage.

If instead, this was a joint decision, I agree with the authors assertions--making a change in career would not impact divorce risk.
I had to migrate prod environments when Skyliner shut down; this is the first release I've done on Heroku. Clearly I should have provisioned more capacity. :) Should be back shortly.
There are many assumptions made by this article in an attempt to build a straw man.

First, there are many places where the author references children. Yes people in poverty have children, but the points she makes, also assume that the individual is a single parent.

>Cost of an extra hour of childcare to account for the commute time (at $13/hour, as well): $260 per month

>Which equals $800 – and doesn’t take into account the fact that grocery shopping by bus is not ideal for someone with kids in tow.

If you have a partner, both of these scenarios are likely a complete non-issue.

Second, the author uses incredibly avoidable financial decisions as justification as to why poverty is expensive.

>Overdraft fees, late fees on missed bills, high-interest credit card fees, and payday lenders are just a few ways that poverty begets higher expenses. The average payday loan borrower – who is usually short just a few hundred dollars between paychecks – ends up paying more than 300% interest on their initial amount.

Why are these necessary components of poverty? This is making wild assumptions that a payday loan is the only option when short.

>Banks also find ways to capitalize on people without money. Many checking accounts require that a person carry a minimum balance – and fine customers for every month that they don’t meet the requirement.

Checking accounts are free for anyone that can provide a consistent direct deposit, regardless of balance. If the job does not offer a direct deposit, its worth noting that many Credit Unions also offer free checking just for having an account.

>Each year, immigrants pay billions into our tax coffers, only to get the short end of the economic stick.

I would pay to see factual evidence backing this statement up.

I could go on, but this is only halfway through the article...
That's a huge difference. In communities there's validation of your view
A Simple Chrome Extension to help you increase your productivity by 10x
I've only looked at this thing in passing. Here's my take of it.

Bitcoin is too hard to come by. You have to spend money and electricity to mine it. So people are thinking, hey, why don't we create a new crypto coin, ShiningCoin, using the available crypto infrastructure, like Ethereum. And let's set aside 1 million ShiningCoin as the initial coins, before mining the rest. Voila, we just got 1 million coins without spending the money and effort to mine them! Ok, let's offer 100,000 of those initial ShiningCoin to investors to fund our development effort to build up ShiningCoin, promising them with huge growth in ShiningCoin value ahead; everyone knows crypto currency only goes up, right? We'll ask investors to pay 1 Bitcoin for 1 ShiningCoin. We then got 100,000 Bitcoins (or 100K X $4000/bc = $400 millions) at the Initial Coin Offering. Yeah, we're rich!

That's basically how ICO works.
Armchair conclusion: false. Introverts are more likely to use online dating sites and engage down other avenues that would not be natural, but rather virtual.

I don't know many of my jock friends growing up that had a "girlfriend" in an MMO, as an example.
pip: Python's official package manager

easy_install: Forget it existed, substitute with pip

virtualenv: A virtual environment, providing an isolated Python and libraries

mkvirtualenv: A script to create a virtualenv

pipenv: Combines pip and virtualenv into an integrated solution, comes with a Pipfile not unlike Ruby's Gemfile for example

pyenv: Script that helps to install and manage different Python versions on your system, so you can have the full range of Python 2.x and 3.x installed without them getting in the way of each other. Allows you to set local, default and system Pythons allowing you to switch your Python interpreter depending on which project/directory you're in
> “We are here to do a job not expound political values.”

and yet this guy still doesn't get why Damore was fired.

I just don't bother talking politics at work mostly.
This goes nowhere. If you're using someone else's money to buy stuff, or a card that is a pointer through someone else's processing network, that someone will necessarily be able to see where it's being used.

You might as well ask for web servers to not see the IP address of people connecting to it.
Apple Pay does not generate a unique card number for every purchase. One number is generated when the card is added to Wallet. This seems to be a common misconception.
Glad the roommate thing worked out for you. For me, it was a series of costly disasters of flakes who didn't hold up their end of the bargain. And the headaches of getting them booted when they failed to pay their share of the rent.

It worked out the same for me as the author. Choosing to partner with other impoverished folk brought more financial friction into my life than slugging it out on my own.
> The virtualized hardware interfaces also enormous.

I don't see that they have to be? There's no reason for the host to offer e.g. a virtualized graphics card except to unikernels that specifically want to output graphics.

> In unikernels the central idea is retrofitting the unikernel around the host interface and the application.

I don't think I follow? The only part that's retrofitted is using an interface that was designed to host OSes to instead host an application, but it's a good fit because virtualized guests haven't been treated as trusted (particularly not in contexts like AWS), whereas for decades of unix history any local process was treated as more-or-less trusted.

> It seems obvious to me that this would be more easier to develop and debug inside a standard process, than an emulation of bare iron, even if you would have to call it a different platform due to a radically smaller syscall interface.

If we're talking about creating a new platform with a restrictive, strictly secured syscall interface, whether we talk about a hypervisor running unikernels or a kernel running processes is pretty much just terminology. I would think the actual interface specification would end up very similar to the current hypervisor/unikernel one.

The big advantage of keeping compatible with existing VMs is to provide a way to run legacy processes without compromising the security of new-style ones (and while making sure the incentives in terms of e.g. performance run in the right direction). If one component of your system needs to be run as a traditional unix process, that's fine - it gets its own VM in which it's running a traditional kernel and the actual process - but it can't interfere directly with your other components, and it pays for its own overheads.
Relax, listen to music, let your mind wander.

Passive learning is a overrated.
You need deliberate practice to get truly better.
We are not running low on "open space" at all. The habitable area of the planet is vast.

Many of the emigrants of the 1800s ended up settling "new" land in the US. But there's vast territories around the world that are extremely inexpensive. Since the 1800s we have grown more dependent on the services provided by the state in urban areas.
I would like to see a simplification of the tax laws for those on the lower and middle incomes.

It would also be nice to see something for independent contractors and smaller businesses.

Should we really be taxing a mom and pop shop at the same top marginal rate as a large corporation?
Some regard those as symptomatic of other problems or strongly correlate with other issues e.g. lack of restraint, cultural entitlement, issues with inhibition, poor math skills, societal definition and acceptance of "infidelity", addictions.

Infidelity and money issues are reasons for divorce in the same way that clouds are the reason it rains.

I feel a more valuable explanation would go deeper - into the underlying system that creates the result. In the case of rain, we call it the weather cycle.
VSCO | Platform Engineer | ONSITE | Full-time | $125k-$155k

VSCO® is an art and technology company empowering and inspiring people everywhere to create, discover, and connect. Founded in 2011, VSCO is based in Oakland, CA. We make high-end photo and video editing tools for mobile and desktop photography, and have a creative community of 45 million+.

Our Platform team is looking for a Full Stack engineer to help build the future of VSCO products. You will work with the newest technologies and have the autonomy to create work without being micromanaged. Your voice will be valued in both internal projects as well as in consumer-facing products. We are a tight-knit, collaborative team.

The day-to-day
-Lead development of new features for the future of the VSCO Platform, including APIs and services
-Collaborate with people across engineering/creative to deliver and launch projects
-Help the growth of the platform team by actively participating in code reviews, paired programming, training, and mentoring

Qualifications
-BS in Computer Science, or equivalent experience
-4+ years experience with shipping production code in Go, Node.js, and/or PHP
-Proficient with web languages and NoSQL databases, Go, MySql, Mongo, Redis and experience with OAuth and RESTful APIs
-Passionate about beautiful design and strong desire to contribute to a small team with Lean methodologies
-Ability to think of business concerns beyond engineering and experience working with cross-functional feature teams

Nice to have
-Knowledge of service-oriented architecture (SOA)
-Experience with ecommerce - preferably Braintree
-A personal connection to photography

If you are interested send me your CV (andie@vsco.co) and let's chat about it! You can also apply directly and learn more about the role here: http://vsco.co/about/careers/senior-software-engineer-platfo...
Poor people, how does this proposal sound: I won't tell you what you should do, and you don't demand any unearned transfer payments that are subsidized by the taxes I pay. Fair enough?
How does Tendermint consensus compare to Nakamoto consensus? Are 2/3 of the nodes expected to be honest? How is validator membership established/enforced?
I really need to fill up my truck before there's another post hurricane price hike.
A little digging around suggests 35kg per square meter is a more reasonable estimate[1], which is about 8lbs per sqft. I suppose it's possible some measures include the weight of the water in the mussels, and others don't?

1: https://www.boatdesign.net/threads/boat-weight-increase-due-...