skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true, but what we really need to know is what are the typical performance benchmarks that are required when launching a new software update? And does Apple change its internal performance requirements for older phones when new phones are released.

If internal documents from Apple showed that Dev's were allowed to release code that performed badly, but only at certain times of the release cycle, that news would be huge.
Basic version: you can sign up for internally shared services with an email account ending @company.name, the account gets sent a link to verify and give access.

But some @company.name addresses -- commonly support@ -- route the email responses to a publicly accessible page, eg a bug report.

So you sign up to Slack with that support@company.name email, get the link for access to the company Slack from the support website, Bob's your Uncle!
That’s a fase dichotomy. Home ownership is not automatic good — goo in some cases, not in others. Some hysteresis can be injeted into the propert markets.

I also see the value in pop 13 in california (for residences, not commercial) at the same time I see its problems.

Few solutions are effective (nor problems soluble) when cast in black and white.
That's true, and it's my second greatest disappointment of Obama's presidency after the no-oversight warrantless mass surveillance programs.

For another example where he's gone much further off the rails than any recent president, how about his repeated pitch that we should change libel laws so that he can sue journalists?

http://money.cnn.com/2017/03/30/media/libel-laws-donald-trum...

Thankfully, criticism of public figures is pretty well locked in by the supreme court on first amendment grounds, so he'd need a new constitutional amendment to do this. But he does love to talk about it.
While what you are saying is true, one of the antibiotics that is used in farm animals is penicillin.

Also, consider the following:

> In 2010, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the CDC all testified before Congress that there is a connection between the routine use of antibiotics for meat production and the declining effectiveness of antibiotics for people.

Dr. Thomas R. Frieden, Director of the CDC, noted that “there is strong scientific evidence of a link between antibiotic use in food animals and antibiotic resistance in humans.”

http://www.livablefutureblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/...
I'm on the React Native team and focusing on testing. Can you elaborate on your experience with testing and what you'd like to see?
isn't there a hall you should monitoring somewhere?
Thank you for your report + thank you for all your hard work! We are at 1.24 G (with you) and counting!
From what I see, it's a complete IDE and one can make a game without any other dependencies, which is really cool. It would make an awesome tool for Ludum Dare.

Does anyone know how it compares with other OSS game IDE/engine?

Uses Lua for scripting:

* Moai
* Defold (Candy Crush)
* Love2D

Python-based:

* pygame

Javascript:

* Phaser (only targets browser/HTML5)

Others:

* Cocos2d-x
Top 5 Pictures of Kangana Ranaut Without Makeup
AV foundation
How is that legal?
Any HPE software engineers looking hit me up at posix4e at gmail .com
It is helpful to know that people are being notified already. By chance do you know what division he worked within?
It's a group called OpenHack organized on Meetup.com and it's located in the southwest suburbs of Chicago. It was just one of like 30 people who attended it.
Used to use Atlassian's SourceTree, major slowdowns and lack of a native merge conflict resolution tool had us pleasantly surprised when we first heard of GitKraken: https://www.gitkraken.com/

A year later after discovering Kraken, we've now migrated to it and the developer experience has been great.
I read the entire article before I posted. Despite the downvotes, I stand by my original claim. This article sheds no insight on the mechanism, and takes a supercilious tone towards those who believed in the "old" ideas.

This is akin to someone announcing a paper that shows evidence of a "fifth force" (baryonic) after all (30 years or so later) and dismisses everybody who believed in the old law of mass attraction (gravity only) as being silly.

IMHO, it's a shitty way to be, especially when you don't even bother to present the new insight.
Overstated by 5%, but still crazy:
http://www.commonwealthfund.org/publications/in-the-literatu...
President @realDonaldTrump would beg to differ.
I was going to say the same thing, but we can't both be right.
Here is my imprecise calculations from some quick searchs:

Profit GM em 1955: 1 billion
http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,807967,...

1955 today: $9,042,397.00
https://www.dollartimes.com/inflation/inflation.php?amount=1...

GM Employees in 1955: 576,667
http://247wallst.com/investing/2010/09/21/americas-biggest-c...

Google employees in 2015: 57,100
https://www.google.com.br/search?q=number+google+employees&i...

Google operating income in 2015: $23 billion
http://www.businessinsider.com/alphabet-google-q4-2015-earni...

GM profit/employee: 9
Google profit/employee: 403,000

So a Google employee would have a wage 45,000 times that of a 1955 GM engineer.

I couldn’t find an amount for the wage of an engineer in 1955 to get a final result.

It is an unfair calculation. Google workforce proportionally has a lot more engineers than GM in the 50’s. Their wages would be way bigger than this.
What safety on a Glock? I was of the impression that they had no external safety features.
My insurance company has a phone number set up just for medical advice. You initially talk to a nurse, but they'll send me to my doctor if it's necessary. It's much cheaper for them to take a phone call than have me visit in person.
Right, and his point is that actionability of advice depends on brain configuration. I have no problem lifting my mood, or falling asleep. So those actually seem more actionable to me. However, I have empathy for people whose brains work differently, who struggle with different things, and who might need intense therapy and medication just to stay afloat at these kinds of mental tasks.
Probably, the comment meant that OpenStack works best only in specific scenarios, like Private Cloud for Enterprises with strict compliance and regulatory requirements. Rackspace seems to be trying to do more in this area.
I email or even text my doctor, depending on the urgency.

It's a rarity for sure, but keep looking until you find one that isn't solely working for their "career" -- they do exist, though they're hard to find and commonly are not taking new patients (diamonds in the rough).

You can also look into finding a "concierge doctor", I believe its a somewhat newer business model but is one I had been looking towards for a while until I found my current doctor. I'm in the southwestern U.S. FWIW.
How to do performance reviews
I use SourceTree mainly for staging and diffs. Git GUI is not that great in that aspect.
From the example of kickstarter, it seems completely undiscoverable -- things just keep happening and popping up and down, with no obvious indication of how, or why, those things were selected.

It's a demo which I'm sure appeals to emacs users, who are the target, but I couldn't imagine using it as a non-emacs user. I previously tried learning emacs to use OrgMode, and gave up after a couple of days when I failed to master even basic text editing skills.
I didn't target Twitter or WhatsApp or any other app. Sure, some did. But most of the startups that say they "change the world" use the phrase very casually.
I guess there's a niche for everything: https://www.modeloff.com/modeloff-golden-keyboard/

(slightly larger photo of the golden keyboard: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CULeDw8XIAAo0-U.png )
According to the analyst Kable/Global Data, HPE has 195,000 employees.
Removal of the credit system won't help either. Assuming no one was able to borrow or ask others to borrow (since it would probably just bring back the current system eventually), the rich would still be rich and the poor would still be poor except the poor and middle class would have no way to raise capital at all for a venture that could propel them.

Why should someone whom is asking for money with no way to pay it back get the same preference as someone asking to borrow money who has a history of solid payments and has enough capital they could liquify to pay off at least 50% of the amount tomorrow?

I don't think that utility companies or landlords under report although I understand that it would be nice if they reported more for beginning creditors. The distinction for why they aren't included is that they aren't lending you money. You are only paying for their services as you use them. Once in default, they are effectively loaning to you at that point though with a balance to be paid. Do you think the IT technician whom invoiced you for $2500 in work should also report as well? [shrugs] Guess I don't want all balanced from whom provided me a service to be in a credit report for 7 years but I understand that is just me.
SourceTree is really fantastic and works on Windows/OSX/Linux. It is free, but you have to "sign up for Atlassian License key" or something like that.
If people acted with the rationality of companies, we'd live in a society of psychopaths.

Business wasn't always like this, and doesn't have to be either.
> you can only see what is possible, not what is impossible

but if you see a similar game already made, then you can clearly claim that it's possible in the engine. Saves time and effort.
.Cat Domain a Casualty in Catalonian Independence Crackdown
GitKraken is on Electron (not a good thing) and has to be one of the sluggiest clients I've ever used actually. Try Tower or Fork.
> meanwhile our bodies de-evolve due to its dependence on our technology to defend it

I saw in a documentary a couple years ago that skulls of our ancient hunter-gatherer ancestors had little to no dental cavities—their teeth were intact. It was attributed to their very diverse bacteria exposure (being hunter gatherers) and no sterilization. This changed with farming.

I'm a bigger fan of probiotic research rather than this antibacterial "arms race".
I came to the same conclusion but I admit I didn't spend too much time looking at it.

I first visited their docs: https://magit.vc/manual/magit.html#Introduction

And saw that it's over 100 pages (printed).
If every check out counter had a tap for dispensing water, you could fill up your container while paying the bill. Reduces so much of the friction you speak about.
Exoscale is saying no to DDOS extortion attempt. Attack expected on Monday.
> No, it won't have helped, at all. The changes in python 3 break the existing python 2 code.

In a Lisp setting, the 2 code could be supported in an environment where it is not broken, in the same image in which 2 code is running. It could be redirected to use library symbols from a 2 package. E.g. if the hypothetical floop syntax changed there could be a ver2:floop and ver3:floop.

If necessary, the entire 2 implementation could be separately provided via this backward compatibility mechanism. Yet, 2 and 3 code could be freely mixed even in the same function. E.g. an instance of ver2:floop could nest inside ver3:floop.
"Machine Learning Engineer" is a title we're going to see more and more of (and we're already seeing a lot).

Its one thing to know the math and theory to design, train, and tune the algorithm your company needs. But implementing it into production, at scale? That's not the same person.

Ideally, you have Person/Team A, who designs but knows enough about implementation to keep that in mind during their process, and Person/Team B who implements it into the software but knows enough about the design to make it work.
I started using magit this year and it's been well worth learning.

I can't remember if I read any specific documentation, but Magit has pretty good integrated help.

Type M-x magit-status to launch it. This will show your git status. Then type ? to see what you operations you can do.
Did I miss something? I think their point was labor supply increased without equivalent labor demand. You are talking about standard of living which of course will increase if more people earn per household.

I can see this happening in countries with large population. I observed directly in India where there are double income households working in IT sector and their living standard is way higher in terms of material consumption and on other hand huge army of unemployed IT graduates desperate to find any job.
How is what legal?
T-Mobile and Sprint could announce their merger in October
If visualizing words at listening speed helps you read faster, you're probably reading pretty slowly.

One key technique in beginning speed reading is to stop subvocalizing the words, so that you can go faster than speech.
>And somehow a $32/month fee is made out to be a deal breaker?

Yes, it is _if_ workers believe it makes their economic situation worse.

I'm stating that workers weigh the balance of both
the positives and the negatives of union representation. You are only stating one side: the positives.

Yes, even $377 can be too much money to pay especially if it has the unwanted effect of incentivizing the company to move somewhere else. Since workers are concerned about this bad outcome, you can't just handwave it away as if their fears are just imaginary.
To some extent, SaaS is the disruption. Which companies run their own email servers or CRM? Quite a few now use GApps (ugh), SalesForce or similar.
I was happy to back this and glad to see it get fully funded. I hope others will still contribute as the author will be able to work on Magit for longer.
I'd like to add that the patch was rejected because the maintainer had a use-case in mind, deemed the feature not a good solution, and therefore rejected the patch.

I would comment directly on the site, but because the certificate is invalid, I cannot register an account.

I don't like the attitude to reject a patch just because one can't come up with a use-case. Obviously there is a use-case, else the patch wouldn't have been developed.

Also, the feature would be hidden in a configuration file that is meant for advanced configuration anyways.

On top of that, I have a AV-receiver that does support all of this bass management. For every channel I can configure individual crossover frequencies, and I can but don't need to use a subwoofer. Why doesn't PulseAudio give me these freedoms?

Why would a free software developer deny others easy ways, or any ways at all, to configure their system? This is equivalent to the walled-garden approach of many closed systems. Why does this occur in free software?
SourceTree is a great example for how to destroy a software. The first version was great and showed a good understanding of how to work with git. Then it seems other devs took over and just messed it up completely. Pretty sad.
This is called polyphasic sleep. Wikipedia can give you a much better understanding than I can: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyphasic_sleep

From personal experience when I tried this briefly in high school, I wasn't getting very deep sleep and just kept ending up tired. Perhaps if I had continued I would have adjusted, but I gave up after just one week.
How is it legal to tell someone they won't be working at their job anymore, with one day notice and presumably unemployment benefits considering it's part of a reduction in force? I would certainly hope that remains legal.
I was talking about the external attack surface, and there's absolutely no indication that ME has any such attack surface as far as software vulnerabilities go. They could have built a deliberate backdoor into the network code, but that's highly unlikely.

It obviously has a lot of internal attack surface, which is bad enough.
While I love the advice, my qualm are with the measurement of productivity,I use qbserve too,checking my logs I see 307 hours as an average for the past 4 months.(this includes office and my personal projects and also my studies(distance masters).But not every moment you spend on an IDE,terminal,<insert other tools associated with productivity> .. productive.I know that I spend 20% of time yak shaving.Trying to figure out why something simple is broken.This is not the time I would count as productivity.

Measuring productivity as the completion of goals/output generated per hour spent seems to be a more viable quantity, however goals get modified too.Plus this is a much more time consuming process than just measuring hours.

I find measuring time spent on productive apps to be analogous to measuring productivity using LOC, both are opaque and do not convey the actual meaning of what they are measuring.
It's simply not the case that we use totally different antibiotics for agriculture.

Here's an article in Scientific American about the health risks of agricultural antibiotics. One quote: "One study reported that more than 90 percent of E. coli in pigs raised on conventional farms are resistant to tetracycline."

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-drug-resistan...

I guess it's possible that the rise of both antibiotic use in livestock and antibiotic resistance in their bacteria is completely coincidental, but given the well-understood causal connection it seems quite unlikely.
My passport scan has a lot of real information about me: my birthday, my place of birth, my passport number, my PESEL, my nationality. That's a hell of a lot of information that could fall into the wrong person's hands.
There is also http://hn.premii.com/ | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6178534 (~2013)
There are dozens of us! Firefox at least lets you set the shortcut key to Meta instead of Control.
questionable choice on the grrm citation
Yes. Very.
Amazon Looks to Deliver Shake Shack, Chipotle Amid Food Push
Nginx Unit with Docker, PHP, and Laravel
I wouldn't say perfect. I would like for hidden comments to stay hidden as I bounce back and forth between links shared in an HN thread and the HN thread itself. I know you could argue just open a new tab for each link but sometimes I mistakenly open the link in the HN tab and have to go through the time consuming process of bringing the state back to where it was. This is orders of magnitude more difficult on mobile.
Could you elaborate? Currently evaluating it for internal use.
The Big Bang Wasn't the Beginning, After All
317,000 employees

https://www.statista.com/statistics/264922/number-of-employe...

It shows the level of reporting these days the reporter in one breast says the CEO wants to cut layers of management from the global organization and the next press says 10% job cuts
It's just amateur
The key bindings are typically very mnenomic. For example "s" stages, "c" brings up the commit window, "b" the branches window, etc.

There are a few that go against this. "x", for example. But it really becomes almost conversational.

Edit: corrected spelling of mnenomic. :) Not convinced it is correct word, oddly...
>>First, bacteria multiply very quickly. In the days between the first and second course, the bacteria could recolonize to the same number you had before. So it's not just as simple as taking the remainder of the course of antibiotics or even a slightly shortened one.

Sure, but where's the data collection that states taking it for a standard longer period is better than a repeated dose? Even if you have to bump the second dose to something like "Take until well plus 2 days, since you got sick again last time"? Not even mentioning that in most cases, your body actively gets better at handling the infection...

>>Second, when you take antibiotics, it doesn't just kill the bad bacteria. Sometimes good bacteria dies as well. This can be disastrous to your health if done too many times.

I agree, my issue is with the idea that taking it more times is ANY different than taking it longer. Why would two doses of seven days with a 3 day break between be any different than one 14 day dose?

----

Edit: I want to add, I'm aware that the idea with a longer dose is to lower total levels of the bacteria below the amount the immune system can handle. And if we don't hit that target re-infection can occur. My issue is that we're assuming here that longer is always better, and I simply don't think we actually have data to back that up.
There is astronomical waste, yes. But it's hard to put your finger on just what "disruption" would mean in this context.

A lot of what enterprise software does is manage complexity. Massive amounts of complexity from interdependent systems and 30 legacy customers with byzantine business rules and contractual obligations to use this or that data format on this or that protocol. Processes that involve hand-written paper documents that you aren't at liberty to change but you must somehow account for them.

Startups like to write new, shiny things. They like to "move fast and break things". They like to write a single "beautiful RESTful API" for their users. It's a totally different world.

When you work in the enterprise world, things like rules engines and BPMN and enterprise service buses and Java/Spring with its Factories of Factories start making a lot of sense.

I always bristle a bit when I hear "enterprise" used on HN. It's usually a pejorative, and I get the sense many people think it's just a bunch of overpaid consultants scamming a bunch of hapless dupes out of millions because they just don't know any better. Not accusing you of this of course, but there's an awful lot of condescension about the topic in general.

And then I hear things like "Oh you don't need enterprise software because you can use Gmail for your email now"...
I think RTK can now be done from fixed base stations over data network, so is it possible it could be implemented on devices like this?
I remember the heyday of Unix, but I haven't seen a single Unix system in about 10 years.
kind of a bogus measure. if the nominal cost of health insurance coverage rises, and your employer continues to pay for it, your total compensation went up, but you didn't benefit from it at all. it just became more expensive for your employer and the health insurer effectively raised their "tax" rate.
Why to use a transactional mail service and not DIY
I think I get where you're coming from. But I didn't see the piece as 'vitriol', and I don't see HuffPo (while often annoying) as being anything like Breitbart (which puts out nothing but pure drivel and propaganda). Or the WaPo as comparable to either of those two.

Sorry for the rant.

Nothing to be sorry for; you're just being honest (both intellectually and in your opinions). And HST himself would probably agree that that's all that matters.
Why wouldn't it be legal? Virtually every US state has zero notice requirements -- tell your employee that they are being fired, laid off or otherwise no longer going to work here, pay them what you owe them immediately, and you're done.

"Two weeks notice" is a social nicety, good for maintaining good relationships and status. If you don't care about those things, you can quit or fire on the spot.
Realmode Assembly – Writing bootable stuff
> I don't see how the Flint Water Crisis is connected to Nestle.

Part of the reason municipalities are short on money for their water systems, is that companies get the same water (or at least, from the same watershed) for free.

Is it so wrong to ask Nestle to at least pay the same rate you and I and every other citizen pays for water? Why can't they pay municipal rates for municipal water, like Coca-Cola and all the beer breweries do.
Can't recommend MiniHack highly enough. Love the scroll down to next comment tree feature, just to name one.
Nestle undoubtedly sold more bottled water during the fallout.

I recently moved to rural midwest from the pacific northwest and have insisted on tap water my whole life, but I am now drinking bottled water in fear of what happened in Flint.
Personally, I find that Helm is the third (although I'm aware it might not be a popular opinion).