skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to consider that this may be a political move by Bezos. The term "anti-trust" has been brought up a lot lately in regards to 'Big Tech.' If Amazon becomes a big employer in a lot of low population states, it would effectively be buying itself those states's Senators and creating an 'Amazon Industrial Complex.'

On the other hand, Bezos might want to just move the margins and try to make a purple state blue. For a big state, that might make have a bigger impact and make more sense, especially since you're not going to find 50,000 software engineers in Montana.

I think Cincinnati could be a good choice. I don't know much about Cincinnati, except that it's in Ohio and borders Indiana and Kentucky, and that it's not a tech hub. But, I don't think it would be that hard to convince a lot of people to move there. If the move is really successful, it could create somewhat of a tech hub there, which would have spillover effects in those other states (giving them 3 for the price of 1?).
Past that, the user experience is great. Easy to get signed up and messaging.
I think the call for a ban was reflecting the fact that a lot of energy is required to produce usable crude oil from tar sands. It basically involves burning natural gas to produce steam to "melt" the tar sands to be able to flow. This makes the CO2 footprint of tar sands oil significantly higher than standard oil, it would be like powering your car with coal rather than oil. A reasonable CO2 tax would render tar sands uneconomic.
We use Discord for all communications at my company, including now our video chats. We are fully remote and Discord is so much better than Hangouts it's not even funny.

I've also transferred all my skype and hangouts contact lists into Discord. It's a lovely tool, lock in be damned.
We will also try to go this path. What is your overall satisfaction with this approach? I saw that grpc-web is marked as alpha and the grpc team itself wants to implement something which is kind of comparable.
That is right, if you have access to your comparator, then this is much easier. However, it would still not work well for negative numbers, and, in many cases you sit client side and do not have access to your database engine.
> a good client

What IRC client provides:

- inline image uploads

- multiline messages

- chat search, including messages sent while your client is offline

- pretty code formatting

- pretty text formatting

- file uploads

- user management

I know that IRC accomplishes something like 95% of what a team needs to communicate, but Slack absolutely shines at that last 5%. We currently use Hipchat, and it supports a lot of what I mentioned above, but it supports it badly and it hurts to use by comparison, when I'm in slack for other non-work teams.

We need to stop pretending that IRC is a good solution, and admit that it's only a "good enough" solution. It's an MVP you ship to prove to your customers or investors that you've got something, it's not a product you'd spend money to market.
>Because it wasn't your father, it was your...how many generations are there between us and the middle ages, again? This is a time jump in the article itself:

Does it really matter if the Duke of Westminster got his land because his father fought a war or because his great^10 father fought a war? The 'moral argument' for society granting him billionaire status is still based entirely upon a past war and primogeniture.

>Moreover, the UK has been a democracy for quite some time now

Democracy isn't binary, it's a continuum. The media is largely owned by elites and until recently, the internal party political machinery of the two major parties were too.

The Duke of Westminster's wealth wasn't stripped because British citizens really wanted him to keep it. He got to keep it because it wasn't seen as a fight worth starting to take it back.
An academic publisher is trying to kill Sci-Hub
Erdogan controls a massive amount of refugees. Moreover, there's one or two pipelines crossing Turkey and I'm sure that helps to control things a bit too.

Of course I'm no politician, I've no access to confidential information, but I'm sure he might use that to influence Europe (and there's nothing wrong with that, that's international politics as usual).
It should always be possible to upgrade a patch level. How else would you get security updates?
grpc-go (https://github.com/grpc/grpc-go) + grpc-gateway (https://github.com/grpc-ecosystem/grpc-gateway)
Thanks for trying DeepSense.

Are you not seeing any data for the profiles you've inputted? Or you didn't find the data useful?

Cheers!
Can anybody share experience with gobuffalo.

https://gobuffalo.io/
Google drive experiencing outages
It will also greatly increase prices for good/great developers.
Hmm, seems like it's time to seriously consider extracting some THC and CBD. I'm looking at this: https://magicalbutter.com/. Anyone have some experience with this type of gear?
HipChat was them buying time to compete with Slack.
The issue is that these chat apps are inherently distracting. They work well for tight synchronous communication in small coherent groups.

You might want to check out https://tmail21.com which was built from scratch for Deep Collaboration and Deep Work.

Disclaimer: I'm part of the TMail21 team.
Yeah, I had really good experience with httprouter also. Everything in production is based on it.
The fact that the table is in image is just lazy web development - which is pretty disappointing coming from a major company like Amazon. I understand this isn't a major client-facing site, but it would still be nice to put some effort into it.

A skilled front-end designer/developer could convert that to an HTML table in a few minutes. Instead they throw up a 672KB 6250 × 1563 JPG image which manages to appear blurry when downscaled.
net/http with gorilla/mux for routing
This looks like a similar problem to providing a lexicographic binary encoding for the integers, and the technique given here reminds me of Exp-Golomb encoding.

A more fun problem is extending this scheme to support rational numbers. http://www.imada.sdu.dk/~kornerup/papers/lcf.ps.gz gives a neat scheme using continued fractions. (I've had a go at using it to implement a sort order preserving encoding that works for all the rationals at https://github.com/NegativeMjark/lexical-binary )
This seems to be a popular answer - i.e. go is the web framework.
Which would additionally preserve trivial human-readability of the stored numbers - one of the reasons of choosing JSON in the first place.
Yeah, no one serious is expecting L5 anytime soon. When someone on the internet mentions L5 it's code for 'I don't know what I'm talking about'.
How do you handle database schema migrations?
I like the idea, but

>>The average nightly fee is $127.

is crazy to me.

Regular state run campsites usually run between $20-35 per night. Yes it's usually first come/first serve, and you are near others - but there is also back country camping (dispersed) available in state parks/forests.

Maybe I'm too cynical, but I don't think I should have to pay $125 for the privileged of camping in some ones back yard.
They acquired it. I'm wondering if Stride came directly from that or was built separately.
AWX, Ansible Towers upstream project
I don't see a recruiter not knowing the particulars of POSIX/UNIX differences as the red flag (heck, I'm not even sure I could answer that question). The red flag to me is that the Kafkaesque exchange that followed, I suspect, is the product of the overall recruiting culture rather than a lone recruiter.
Surf – Stateful programmatic web browsing in Go
Infosec incident response: protecting individual rights under the GDPR
Digital Technologies Changing Education Industry Today
I thought I knew JavaScript …
But now the smooth rock is hard to grip and deflects off of the nail too easily and you still scratch your hands or smash your fingers. Not to mention that each smooth rock is shaped slightly differently. When you get your technique down with one rock and try the nail with the other rock you're just back to smashing your fingers. And don't get me started on the million and one rock and nail toolkits.
As for the 'British' Crown, if my memory serves me right the Domesday book records that William the Conq. did a 50/40/10 land split with the Church and his nobles. (To this day a significant percentage of land is not even recorded in the land registry. We might assume this is held in perpetuity without falling under inheritance laws. Everyone else is to this day a tenant on the land).

It would have been more than prodigal to lose when the system is in your hands...

Daniel 4 is interesting in this regard: "This matter is by the decree of the watchers, and the demand by the word of the holy ones: to the intent that the living may know that the most High ruleth in the kingdom of men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will, and setteth up over it the basest of men."

Bless them!
Milton is completely understandable given that it grew by 34% in just 5 years[1] and is the sixth fastest growing community in Canada according to Statscan. That is a considerable amount of pressure on existing housing stock. Vaughan gained nearly as many people in absolute numbers, although being larger city means smaller growth as a percentage.

[1] http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2016/dp-pd/pro...
Same here. I never really liked idea of frameworks like Spring/Django for Golang. Rather build very small services and mostly use just standard library, perhaps some simple packages for specific tasks.
I am happy with your list of languages to write an OS in, maybe add D and Oberon. I'd point out that you can also use managed languages, see MS Singularity, or the various Lisp and Smalltalk operating systems, or the UCSD P-system, etc - there is a list at https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language-based_system .

Counting new commercial operating systems is not a useful benchmark as they are very rare, and we already agreed that the alternatives are not popular.
It's easy to extend the comparator to negative numbers, just check for the minus sign as well.
I use SQL migrations for this, works fine. Only migrate up, never down, and store the name of migrations already run in the db.
Best VPN for Torrenting
Yes but usually those medical procedures prove that they save more people than they kill before they're given to the public. Self-driving cars have not done that.
there was a time where london's dogs were so Onerous they felt that it would be a good idea to pour oil over the water

Have been wondering about this sentence since I read it, it seems there must be multiple typos in it for it to make sense...eg "London's docks were so odorous..." (makes a kind of sense, during the Great Stink chemicals were dumped in the sewers to reduce the smell https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Stink ... not oil I think though?). Is that the incident you meant?
remove the facebook app from all your phones.

Where is my 200k?
Cool and just being curious, why did you run the server yourself? Just to have a playground or a demo for the project?
There you are putting words in my mouth. I never made any remark about the connector. It's almost like you came to this discussion with a point to disprove already in mind.
The sense is energy extraction.
For procastination:

This book really helped me into stoping procastination and using my time in the things that I really wanted: "Self discipline in 10 days"

As stated above, the pomodoro technique is very useful. You can find a lot of webapps that you could use for that matter. In the beggining, I recommend you to use less work time if you struggle a lot (25 mins can be too much if you're not used to it)

For sleeping:

You can do a number of things, for example, excercising (also as stated above), it can range from running, swimming, playing a sport, weightlifting, etc, altough with your schedule it can be hard to fit in. Another resource that helped me at some point was drinking valerian extract (herb), some drops in a glass of water are pretty good. Also, you can try what in psychotherapy (more accurate in logotherapy) is called as paradoxical intention. Instead of trying to fall asleep by forcing it, just try to stay awake as long as you can. Eventually you will be so tired that you will fall asleep and have a good night.

Hope this helps.
Red Hat Open Sources Ansible Tower
Argonne Efforts Accelerate 3-D Printing Journey
OK, let's assume you can't undo what's already done. However, if there is a choice between "let's consume less, shut down production, adapt to a less comfortable lifestyle and be extra careful about the environment, so we won't damage it again" and "let's engineer a process that negates the damage we are already doing, keeping our nice comfortable lifestyle", isn't the second choice more natural and rational?
Just standard library (net/http), no framework. Specific packages for specific tasks if needed (sqlx for database etc).
Yes, this. One of the things I love about go is the stdlib capabilities. I try to avoid a lot of frameworks as there seems to be too much "magic" going on that you end up having to figure out when it comes time to troubleshoot. The HttpRouter is bare bones enough to understand and build on top of while still adding some value and helping avoid creating boilerplate code on your own.
The skepticism is that the US is a place where the government isn't supposed to pick the winners and losers. If we want to go down this road, we should do what what many Asian countries do and offer incentives for anyone to open a facility in a given geographic region.

Skepticism over the job creation part is because there are usually no guarantees with how many jobs the company ends up creating. In the Foxconn case, they could make the factory fully robotic and end up employing very few people. There will still be increased economic activity, but there seems to be better ways to generate it than singling out one company.
Agreed. That seems to be based on the case's diversity, though, not a judgement on the merits of the case. IANAL and have no idea if the diversity issue was "properly" decided, but it does, once again, point to the need for a federal SLAAP statute.
I rent a machine from the cloud so I have everything available for $50 a month
> trying to go figure out which magic incantation I need to get it to handle a multi-line string the way I'm expecting.

Shameless plug: https://yaml-multiline.info is a little website I wrote to help with exactly this. I'd love to hear what other people think of it!
The Deal Prosecutors Offer When They Have No Cards Left to Play
Tachyons differs in that it gives you consistent typography/spacing but without the added complexity of a build step.
To be honest I expected the discussion to be more on the idea of customising electronics, either functional or ideological.

The irony of owning the only iPhone 7 that has a headphone jack from a company that has a slogan that says "think different" is just too rich to not be pointed out. This is the embodiment of the hacker mentality, not satisfied with the status quo and constantly pushing the evenlope.

I eagerly await the day when we can "compile" physical objects and electronics like we can with software. Who will care if the next iPhone have a headphone jack when you can make your own?
Actions appears to be the only new thing; Decisions looks just like pinning a specific message in Slack based on the screenshots.
And cellphones are just a clone of Marconi's radio.
> C++ still produces the fastest and most memory efficient programs.

Which is the #1 requirement for a bunch of applications. I can feel I want to go back...
If you're looking for a daily paper well to the left of The Guardian, can I interest you in the Morning Star? Available from your local newsagent, owned by a co-operative closely linked to the Communist Party of Great Britain. No need to go underground!

More seriously, The Guardian is a (social) liberal newspaper. It's politics are generally those of the 1980s Social Democratic Party, not the left of the Labour party. It's biases are metropolitan, if anything.

That there is no quality paper to their left is mainly because the British newspaper market is already crowded so it's commercially difficult. It doesn't mean that The Guardian can be reasonably labelled as extreme.
People prefer to have a headphone jack over water-resistance?

It is pretty save to assume it's no longer water-resistance as it was coming from the factory after the drilling?
Costs at scale, mostly. Algea grows faster and doesn't require land.
> at an airport kiosk
Here's your problem.
You have users who can already access a site using IPv4, but want to use IPv6, and you have an anti-abuse system that lacks support, so you decided to invent a new kind of NAT, rather than require the customer to just fix their anti-abuse system, which they'd need to do on other platforms anyway?

The feature isn't nuts, but the rationale seems so.
> Giphy support

I will come down hard on anyone in a room that just starts hunting for a magically relevant giphy gif by spamming the room. Fuck Giphy and their irrelevant search results, but fuck even harder people who love to dilute the signal-to-noise ratio.
Customer Development Pitfalls That Will Sink Your Startup
Office365’s ActiveSync Username Enumeration
CEOs always locate headquarters were they want to live.
Visited this in 2008, on my backpacking adventures through Europe. Awesome place! We went in the Fall, Stockholm was beautiful, and great weather. Nice and cool for walking.
All Jaguars will have electric drivetrains in 2020
The egg is already broken. We can stop breaking more eggs by either tying our hands, or e.g. strengthening the eggshells or engineering some other compensatory solutions. We are humans, who are engineers. We don't like our hands tied.
Every aspiring hacker and cyberpunk must watch these movies
Thank you for linking to real science. The fluff-piece is almost unbearable. Poor editing and foolish attempts at humor. Science for dummies.

"But THC can also bind to them in much the same way, and when they do, they start messing with your brain’s ability to communicate with itself. The [SIC] can be a good and a bad thing, because while you might forget something important or suddenly be incapable of swinging a baseball bat, you’ll probably feel amazing, and want to eat all the snacks:"
I live in Salt Lake City, Utah. I do AWS security consulting. I would love this. I've lived all over the US (Boulder, SF, Austin, DC, and more) and because I do remote work I can work anywhere, and I chose to move here as the best place for my interests.
The cost of undoing the emissions only sets the price on CO2 emissions if that cost is lower than the cost of enduring the damage associated with not undoing them.

The cost of enduring those damages may be (and probably is) immeasurably large. But unless we're starting from some kind of reasonable estimate of the cost of the damage, however approximate, it can't be right to say that these guys are setting the price on atmospheric CO2.
> One thing is pure call performance (time to invoke a void() function). I don't know where that is, but I guess for WASM<->JS it's slower than WASM<->WASM and JS<->JS, since it can't be inlined.

…why can't it be inlined? There's no good reason why it can't be inlined.
Sure, those objections are fair, but we are talking about someone who had to work with what Apple gave him as a starting point.

Apple itself would have had a lot more latitude in design since they specify the layout, and because of that, I think it is also fair to say that the article still provides strong evidence that if Apple were doing it, they probably could have included a headphone jack without compromises.
It remans a fact that the JSON spec does not limit the length of numbers, so there is no need for this kind of kludge.

If Arango would just allow unlimited numbers in JSON data and sort them numerically, developers could use a different JSON encoder and parser in their language of choice, that would encode and parse numbers
from the unlimited representation allowed by JSON to whatever bignum library their language has.
They are bound to take the most economical offer which is not necessarily the cheapest. Cost must always be a significant factor but others can be included. The criteria must be fixed before starting the process and can include follow-up cost, technical aspects, environmental considerations, duration, user experience, or anything else that is quantifiable, appropriate, and non-discriminatory.

It is far easier to just look at the cost but it's absolutely not uncommon to have other criteria included in a tender.

An offer that is unusually cheap has to withstand additional scrutiny. It is not allowed to choose such an offer (even if it's the cheapest) if it's price-dumping or unlikely to be completed due to the tight calculation.
Cincinnati isn't a good choice. It has a modest tech scene and no great CS/CE universities. Columbus is a far better choice.
What are anonymous structs, and how do I tell windows.h to stop using them?
Idea was to make a profitable service out of this. But I'm bad interpreneur :)

I wanted to make an analog of http://embed.ly/code but lost interest in the middle.

I can code difficult logic and all the highload server stuff but when it comes to front end, billing, images etc.. I'm getting bored too quickly.

If someone wants to help me make a business out of this: mdxytop at gmail.com
Reducing CI build times by running tasks in parallel
He's also got a Shadertoy version here: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/MdX3Rr
[Video] DNA Testing and Privacy (Behind the Scenes at the 23andMe Lab)
Mesosphere follows the crowd, adds Kubernetes support to DC/OS
The thing about side projects is that you're free to go wherever you want, no one is watching over your shoulder any more. It's a damned shame when they get lost in tar pits trying to live up to someone else's standards. Side projects should be about passion, about solving interesting problems; and cutting corners is the fastest way to get there. And in the end, knowing which corners to cut and when is what separates the pros from the not yets, that's where 10x comes from.
That is a nice link (showing global CO2 estimates in 2006). It illustrates how turbulence mixes the atmosphere at global scales.

The video mentions that better measurements will result from the OCO-2 mission, which launched in the meantime and has been measuring CO2 in ~3km^2 footprints across the globe since 2014. A result is:

https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/4514

which shows vertically-resolved CO2. Both videos make it clear that CO2 is generally well-mixed both horizontally and vertically in the atmosphere, with the exception of Northern vs Southern hemisphere. I believe CO2 emissions from China, for example, take on the order of a week to propagate across the Pacific and reach the Western US.
That's still small picture thinking. Dropping efficiency by 50% is the equivalent of spending 4+ hours in a meeting every day.

If your team needs that kind of overhead then something massive is broken and a chat room is not going to fix it.

As a general rule, on large teams informal communication is vastly less efficient than formal communication. A major goal should be avoiding having the same conversation repeatedly.
IRCCloud, Quassel.

All of that exists, and can be used.
Faire enough, I was assuming the tipical HN user that only sees macOS as a pretty UNIX.

In that case I do share your pain, only in my case it is related to their GPUs.
Indeed, but that was a long time ago. Today they are pro-DRM way more. For instance, Apple Music has it.
Is this account a bot?
Also using Gin, works really well.
Functional Programming Pot-Pourri