skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they're all separate cases of people doing stupid shit while working doing this kind of stuff. The laptop in the park was an example of how someone could do stupid shit while working on this kind of stuff, it was of course an example plucked from thin air of one kind of stupid shit one could do and get caught out, not necessarily the stupid shit that actually got him caught. The point is that at least most people, even if most of the time highly competent, slip up some times and it seems this guy slipped up one time which really thinking about it starts to make me suspicious because if you slip up once in hundreds of times why not 3-7 times. why only one time. but anyway the point is intelligent most of the time, stupid once is all it takes to get caught and nearly everyone does it.

And now I'm defending a Russian agent doing stuff I think sucks.
There's a, what, 50 year tradition in C of boolean ORs evaluating left to right. I don't know truthiness rules in Python, but the REPL just told me 1 is not False. So we have something that is not False ORed with True. What is your thought process?
You have the causality reversed. All of the things you enumerated are caused by the relative economic strengths of those economies. Those relative economic strengths are themselves caused by (in large part) by their regulatory regimes, particularly with respect to things like hiring and firing.
> France and being the country with the most population under antidepressants in the world.

I was intrigued by this and decided to have a look at the figures and I can't find anything to support your statement. Where do you get your information from?

From Business Insider graphing OECD figures for the number of people per 1000 who take antidepressants shows France to be 50/1000 which is 16th from the top.

http://static3.uk.businessinsider.com/image/56b381f7dd0895c4...

Directly from the OECD site is a page showing the dose consumed per 1000 people. It's very similar to the above, possibly the same data source but they are supposedly measured in different ways.

https://asset.keepeek-cache.com/medias/domain21/_pdf/media23...

They both show France uses a lot less than many other countries,less than half Iceland and bout 2/3rds of the UK, Sweden, Canada and Australia.
Not an abandoned project but I really could do with some help on this open source website builder for the real estate sector:

https://github.com/etewiah/property_web_builder
The registry itself can be self-hosted easily, however everything on top (authentication, web UI, automation, ...) is surprisingly difficult. Plus technical challenges as pointed out by other commenters.
HN: G Suite support – 24 hours without our account and counting
This could be just a short-term demonstration. The ads are still there, just inaccessible -- if you go to Renew an existing ad via your account, it appears normal from the account side and gives no error.

A genuine ad's "hidden" URL gets rerouted to a FOSTA message. Change the ad number, and you get a 404 instead.
There is quite a lot to criticize Solidity but this is quite a bad example. Operator precedence is often different between languages.

And because some languages miss a boolean type, you can't deduce if 1 was because of the bitwise or operator or the less-than operator.

Let's take a look at (2 | 0 < 1) instead.

C and JavaScript result in 3.

Ruby and Python return False.

Java throws a compilation error: error: bad operand types for binary operator '|'. first type: int, second type: boolean

Now which of these behaviours is the one that is the universal right one? (Hint: no one, you should always know the rules of the language you program in or if you don't, just throw in some parentheses to be on the safe side)
I feel sorry for the guy because it really seems like he needs better dreams.
This seems overblown. Half of the photos are from a single city (Xiamen).

And the reporting seems sloppy: "Bluegogo was recently acquired by Didi, another bike-share company"

Didi is primarily a shared car service similar to Uber. It operates under two brands in China: Didi and Uber.

No one in China would describe Didi as a 'bike-share company'.
> Google Reader

It still hurts.
Yes, but his point is that the harder the regulatory regime makes it to fire a bad employee, the fewer employees he will be willing to hire in the first place.
Majority of workers in game industry are artists, not programmers. And programmers are not the ones having "big breaks" or ability to influence what the game is going to be like.
I guess they must have stopped moving?
I would define badly as biggest amount of capital raised and than went to zero or acquisition less than 1/5 of capital raised. Though this may be hard to verify as those acquisitions usually has undisclosed price.

Failing fast and cheaply (e.g. below $5 mln) is good and essential for innovation. You can still learn a lot, test some concept and next time be more successful.

E.g. Cost of 1000 dead YC style startups is likely still very positive, while BetterPlace from $850mln to zero is just a drag for the economy. Most likely those $850mln could be deployed more efficiently.
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Handcrafted with love in the USA. One-eyed eel milk stew.
I could see github adding a tab to repos as for a container registry. That would destroy docker hub imo.
Thought experiment: a Russian multinational, Gazprom maybe, likes a campaign tweet for “Free Alaska.” How does it come across in America?
Posteo - https://posteo.de/en
"Green, Secure, Ad-Free"
Your assertion does not match the available data.
Kind-of +1 about this, I don't really want to run dedicated Ubuntu for something like this but I have no problem running virtualized Ubuntu with GPU via VTd passthru. Recently we've built such host - server board with 2 GPUs that now runs two powerful virtualized desktops. Host uses NixOS and libvirt.
How does "punishing pimps and johns" help prostitutes? It still forces them to fight the law every time they work, because no prostitute is going to get clients if they don't conceal them.
Those tests would be required but not enough to proof the car is safe, if you fail the test you are not allow to test on the real city with a security driver, if you pass the test you can move at the next step of testing with the security driver in the real city.
SAP is german, is it not ?
And rightfully so - the world can’t all be small businesses of 1-2 persons.

There are things worth doing that require a large team working closely. More closely than a bunch of mercurial small businesses.
This is why you shouldn’t depend on any service that isn’t profitable, not just SaaS/PaaS.
Yes, total dick move. And who knows how high up the blame lies. The bottom-rung exec is likely just as clueless. Clearly they need to outsource the social media stuff. This is going to become more and more important for big corps to get on top of, and having a few click-monkeys do it is just obviously not going to work.
But what if the self driving cars fail the simulation? The simulation would be the first thing the car needs to pass, if car passes the simulated, then special tests, then you get approved to test on public roads with a security driver, I have no idea when is the time to test without a driver.
Interesting. I found https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.datetime(v=v... and there in the long list of methods is a link to https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/1k1skd40(v=vs.110).... , which doesn't have the example.
GitLab includes a full docker registry, with all that.

Just run a custom GitLab instance, and you get all that for free.

For my open source projects on git.kuschku.de I also have a gitlab container registry on k8r.eu, and it’s been amazing to work with.
Nobody gives a shit unless it's a bad name
I didn't know about it, but to me it seems more like a twitter than a facebook with friends, groups, feed from your friends, etc.
Because even if you're not on gmail, almost everyone you're emailing will be... therefore, your emails are on Gmail by default.
Ironically on medium.com and not his own blog...
Poor small companies, they want more data then they need, like the ones that track you in the browser and not even tell you that you are recorder, I hope that some of those would at least tell that I am recorder and give me the option to allow or not.

You know that you can keep the data that is requiered to do business.
Because humans are naturally good at recognizing faces and the differences between them.
From the perspective of Joe & Jane Average, there is no difference between a contract and a civil (rather than criminal) law: Break the rules you didn’t read and you get a fine you might not be able to afford.
Yeah, much work is being done! As a long time user of Rust (for many years), I'm not super confident about using futures yet without the support of `impl Trait` - I mean, I could manage it, but I definitely would not want to inflict it on more sceptical coworkers. Thankfully this stuff is being worked on, and should be shipped in the not to distant future. The Rust team is great, and manages to get a huge amount done despite the many challenges in front of them! All while remaining positive and friendly! :)
Coffee brief: can a mobile games studio really make it in the long run?
Uber Behind on Self Driving Viability
Who’s beating them? Amazon?
Case Report: Mojibake in Surugaya JavaScript
Thank god the author told us which songs he was listening to. The story would've been incomprehensible otherwise.
And all of this is different from NL or most other European countries how?

Hint: it isn't, we just have sensible protections against wrongful termination.
You're right but Let's Encrypt is a counterexample how previously tedious work can be automated.
Does it actually send the URL? I think it uses the URL to make the network request, but doesn’t actually send the URL to the registry. If it did, you could use an alternate registry as a pull through cache and have it go upstream for everything. AFAIK that’s not possible.
You made a genuinely good comment. Sorry it got downvotes.
Right, but both those things would elsewhere (I’m thinking of the UK) be considered bad driving and you could (and people do) get speeding tickets for this.

I’d expect a self driving car to be more aware of the rules and drive according to the law.
The issue here is operator precedence.

Is it evaluated liked (1 | (0 < 1)) or like ((1 | 0) < 1).

C and Javascript have the former order, Java, Ruby, and Python have the latter order.
That's quite an interesting looking one, I've not directly heard of it before but as it's been around for a few years is quite possibly used in some products.

It looks to be a PLA base with some other additives, presumably to aid the breakdown. Thanks for the info, I'll look into it more.
Contracts are civil law... I'm not sure what you are getting at. What contracts are you thinking about? If you are thinking about TOS, that's not a contract. The uni-party would love to change that though. I forget which one it was... SOPA/PIPA/ACTA/CISPA/TPP etc etc. NN is civil law since it's FCC regs, but that's not all that important since large corps cant hide from the process server. They would follow it regardless or get their accounts "directed un-deposited" from eventually.
When I saw this question, only one jumped to mind: flightcar

On the surface I understand why the idea was thought to be a good one. But getting sued by SFO because they didn't have the proper licensing agreements pretty much killed that company. There may have been more, but I remember that particularly.

There was also the personal lingering questions about insurance, questionable whether the customers would be good (one damage incident spoils the well), etc.
Are they? A chat room with 1/10,000th the income of Facebook is “only” $1.5 million profit per year. Is that enough to avoid being made an example of? And would the first set a precedent for the rest?
I came back just to say the same! It is fascinating.
Awesome! Last time I tried to use mutt it segfaulted on startup. Granted this was 6 years ago on cygwin trying to synch mail with a lotus notes server. From the main page:

What is it?

NeoMutt is a command line mail reader (or MUA). It's a fork of Mutt with added features.

Why?

The NeoMutt project is hoping to kick-start development on the Mutt project.
NeoMutt has already attracted about twenty developers and enthusiasts.
Lol... Ugh the EU in itself was an exercise in becoming a non-independent, non-sivereign state for all parties involved. It's why the U.K. peaced out.

Not saying, it wouldn't be good to have chip production there. On the contrary, I support the idea. However, I don't really think the EU is about independence.
Nexus also has a docker registry with all that.
Altered Carbon makes no sense on an economic or sociological level. Maybe that’s why it’s ignored.

http://www.overcomingbias.com/2018/02/the-ems-of-altered-car...

> Set many centuries in future, our descendants have colonized many star systems. Technological change then is very slow; someone revived after sleeping for centuries is familiar with almost all the tech they see, and they remain state-of-the-art at their job. While everyone is given a stack as a baby, almost all jobs are done by ordinary humans, most of whom are rather poor and still in their original body, the only body they’ll ever have. Few have any interest in living in virtual reality, which is shown as cheap, comfortable, and realistic; they’d rather die. There’s also little interest in noticeably-non-human android bodies, which could plausibly be pretty cheap.
Digital marketing ( Interview question and answer Guide 2018)
We're going with Swarm exactly because of the reasons you've listed. The EE part is a bit flaky sometimes (I'm looking at you, UCP), but Swarm is brilliant.
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An Introduction to Causal Inference with Python
The adaptation can just as easily be sour grapes (“I can’t get it therefore it is undesirable”) as anything else. People don’t always yearn for freedom, just as they don’t always yearn for a strong leader to take control.
>simply won't hire them in the first place

Except that is simply not true, and very easily proven false simply by showing countries with actual employee protection and unions like e.g. Denmark.
So the replicators make a liquid that is almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea?
I hope this isn't so either. Docker Swarm is so simple and works well for many use cases.
Of course it always depends on context, but doubly linked lists are often far from optimal in terms of performance when it comes to sequence-like data structures.

A naive implementation of a doubly linked list is probably going to mean you are allocating list members one at a time, and over the course of execution you may be re-ordering items, inserting items in the middle of the list or adding items over time. All of this probably leads to memory fragmentation in a data structure you are probably going to be iterating over, which is far worse for performance than allocating a contiguous block of memory of a fixed size.

So yes, Rust may be pushing you away from implementing naive linked lists by making that more complicated. But if you care about list performance (which you very well may not in your problem domain), you probably should not be implementing your own sequence data structures. You should be using a mature, optimized implementation which, under the hood, is probably implemented using those "hard" design patterns which Rust is designed to make easier.
Mozilla's 2018 roadmap shows ad blocking (of sorts) is coming to Firefox
OK I misunderstood. Good point.
Do the shots include oceans and seas as well and would ships be visible on those shots?

I'm asking because Sea Shepherd could not continue an anti-whaling campaign because they were technologically overmatched: http://www.themercury.com.au/news/politics/sea-shepherd-anno...
I think partly this has to do with "the struggle" factor.

Once, I had this guy who owns a big gaming company and I asked him the same question, why do you treat these employees, unlike other software companies?

He said, there was a time when he no one would apply for open job listings at his company because they had less money or they were not very hot.
And that he understands, he can push the people around as he has earned it. So, it seems there is some revenge and ability to justify worse at work here.

What can you do? There aren't that many successful companies and the even if there are, they aren't growing as fast as your SV startup, so they do not need increasing supply of labor.
If one can let go of nationalism, one can see that the EU is about independence. It's not about your governments Independence, though, but of the Bloc as a whole. After all, national governments are just a tool in a big machinery. Tools can be enhanced or replaced, if there is something better. So far, I like a lot of what the EU is doing.
There's an on premise version of docker hub (Docker Trusted Registry I think?).
List of known vulnerabilities in Smart-Contracts (sorted by date)
Tē, Erl Gray, hot?
Because moving to another orchestration platform requires overhauling your CI/build system.
One weakness of the way you’ve described this: John isn’t getting a commission on trades between the minglers, he gets a commission by the things he blares on the TVs in the room.
Researchers tend to call them Reference Counted Garbage Collectors.

Here is a random example that actually recommends the opposite (RC in old generations, mark and sweep in the young generation):

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/3-540-36579-6_14
Many unions don't interfere with the ability of their members to enter into employment agreements freely. So with that new knowledge in your head, what's your next objection to such a union?
Blade Runner the film has remarkably little economics in it, it's more of a post-colonial treatment: some runaway slaves from the colonies have escaped back to the motherland, where they are subjected to pseudo-scientific tests to deem them subhuman so they can be executed.

The original PKD novel is much stranger and explicitly mentions a World War Three which has made a large number of animal species extinct. It's much more focused on the questions of mechanical substitutes for emotional relationships and the affect on the self.
Not sure if relevant, as I'm in Denmark and I don't know where you are located. But I charge $100/hour plus VAT and that is pretty much the standard rate here in Denmark for freelance work.
I'm a .NET developer doing only backend work and I am currently working for a client 40 hours/week at $100/hour. Pretty much same as a regular employee except I'm self employed and my paycheck is 2-3 times that of a regular employee.

Regular work is not hard to get, I used an agency to get me this client, so they add a percentage on top of my rate when they charge the client, but if you have a good network of acquaintances, you can get work that way.
There's a lot of inertia involved in this.

I have launched international hiring processes for PhD studentship positions at my lab. More than once, I have had good candidates who ended up rejecting an offer and going to the US instead because their universities have more prestige.

Sometimes the convenience of these decisions for them was, let's say, highly questionable (although I really hope I'm wrong and wish them the best of luck!). For example, a person from Iran who went there to first be hit by Trump's travel ban, and then the graduate student hike. Here that person would have had a good salary, enough to live well, and no such worries. And even though my university as a whole is ranked worse that the university they ended up in, my group/lab is better on any metric.

I have also had a candidate from an Asian country who really wanted to come here, but their parents wanted their child to go to a "prestigious US university" so they didn't let them.

I do think that if you ask in Europe, almost no one wants to go to the US. At least that's my experience. But in other areas of the world the inertia of the US's reputation is strong.
Lethal water slide's designer had no training to design water slides
Sometimes its real hard going talking to recruiters, you routinely get eliminated because of job description to C.V. skills match, e.g. i would get told either i didn't get a job or wouldn't get put forward to a job because i'm not "an Agile" or "an Node.js" despite doing JavaScript for around 8 years or so now. Sometimes the non technical recruiters are infront of some really lucrative clients who don't have a good grasp on hiring either.

A technical recruiter i like is aline lerner she has a blog http://blog.alinelerner.com/posts/ and founded interviewing.io some really good data driven insights there e.g. spelling on a C.V. matters more than what school you went too believe it or not.

I also have my C.V. online and found its worked well for me using that as a portfolio http://leepenkman.appspot.com its open source can be forked on Github/self hosted.

When deciding to hire a developer, what i personally look for is passion (something that stands out e.g. personal projects, good grades, good sounding application/well researched) and a depth/breadth of experience rather than a specific industry/exact match skill set which id say you demonstrate, you didnt go to a CS uni so its good you have some things about algorithms on your blog.

For depth id ask more specific questions around some of that e.g. i noticed the recursion post fairly light so id perhaps check for depth and ask more about caching, stack overflow, removing recursion with stacks/memoizing, traversals

many interviewers also ask compsci questions like how to write factorial recursively/non recursively which makes the interviews skew toward formal education.

for breadth id check for experiences: where/what/how/when/why (five whys) into experiences building things at a high level and what your experiences are of things relevant to this position.

breadth can be very high level and you may be asked abstract things like how do you think one of googles products works or how would you trouble shoot if say a large system like that went down.

Id say some advice would be to leverage your personal network, tell everyone your looking (already done here i suppose).

How have you been finding clients currently? you seem to be doing well, i run a SaaS cryptocurrrency prediction system https://BitBank.nz and basically everyone is from reddit/HN. Most jobs i've had either through knowing someone or applying, remote jobs have proved difficult even when i have done lots of open source work in and around the company without knowing anyone it seems a bit super hard, i settled on doing my own thing with BitBank.nz and contracting in person
That's an oversimplification. You can collect it, but you have to be very careful about securing it and not misusing it.

In the real world, those collecting this data are in fact generally misusing it or storing it insecurely.
The EU had very solid principles to begin with.

Too bad along the way they left some behind and broke some... ( Ugh... Humans)
The UK effectively has at will employment for the first two years. (But with Equality Act protections for people with protected characteristics: you can't fire someone because of their gender, for example).