skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Facebook policy boss Elliot Schrage is stepping down after 10 years at company
Github stars are a rather meaningless proxy. Many people like have all the major libraries starred but actual usage is quite different.

Vue is great, but React has about 10x more libraries, frameworks, components and just general "stuff" built around it, along with the mindshare that it brings.
You've jumped all the way to trying to micromanage your boss, which is inherently a politically explosive undertaking, but where you actually should be is just asking much more straightforward questions: why don't they want you to give the talk? Maybe they're trying to sabotage your career progress, but maybe there are legitimate concerns about the content of the talk (e.g., exposing secret sauce internal methods to competitors in an extremely public way) or maybe they just don't want to grant the budget to send you.

To expand beyond this, generally the way to "manage" your boss is to get to the point where they don't have to manage you. While you won't formally or hierarchically be on an equal footing with them, informally you will be because at that point you can have a continuous ongoing relationship based on mutual trust.
The sheep would do wise to remember that the sheepdog and the shepherd aren't good actors - the fate of the sheep is to be sheared and eaten.
You typed vue.js so technically your results are less accurate. :/

Regardless of the fact Google trends is not even an accurate way to gauge usage of vue or react to begin with.
https://kromtech.com/blog/security-center/cryptojacking-inva...

search for "Figure 7"
No. The western yoga industrial complex does not possess this knowledge.
You have no idea what you're talking about if you think React is heavier than Vue for a small project.
Disclosure: I work on GCP, opinions are my own.

Case studies are a form of advertising -- so what? They're much more effective in qualifying a technology or service provider in a given area than a web page with a feature list. If you were looking for an engineering blog, you came to the wrong place, or had inappropriate expectations.

The macro level point this blog post articulates is that GCP has now been successfully used, spanning multiple years, using varying architectures, by enough gaming companies (even just counting Niantic, Nintendo & Bandai-Namco, not to mention Epic, EA & Ubisoft) for it to be considered a tier 1 provider.

Additionally, if you compare apples to apples, take a look at this recent Microsoft gaming case study ( https://customers.microsoft.com/en-us/story/ubisoft-media-te... ) and tell me which you think paints the cloud provider in a more positive & compelling light.

I'll close with this: if you want to use a FOSS stack for your stuff, fine, have at it. You can even rent servers via GCE and host there... or literally anywhere else. But there are a few critical differences between GCP and AWS or Azure. Setting aside the network quality & performance, which is objectively superior with Google, outside of GCE almost every other GCP product is offered as a managed service. Beyond that, there are several -- like Spanner -- that don't exist anywhere else. I fully appreciate a desire to avoid vendor lock-in, but there are plenty of situations where allying with a vendor that offers a superior product/service for your specific business need is absolutely the correct decision.

I'll also note that Google is overall extremely good about open sourcing things -- like Kubernetes, Apache Beam & Tensorflow -- it creates and offers as managed services within GCP.

You'll never hear me claim GCP is the best cloud for everything or everyone, but I take umbrage with potshots like this. All it does is cause irritation and muddy the waters for people trying to figure out what tech is right for them.
They also said iPod would never do video...

And that iPad would never do stylus...

But Mac will never do touch, because they said so...?
None of these are hacks! They are fully fledged, intentional, features.
Interesting, I would have assumed azure would be good for that. Seeing as Xbox live runs on azure.
I think it's also important to amortize construction costs over the useful life of the infrastructure, not just how long it takes to pay back the loan.

That $40k of road is only $800/year over 50 years. (And I doubt all of it was even originally as expensive as your estimate, especially considering cost of land, which was closer to zero before there was a road there).

Of course, maintenance costs have to be counted, too, and in the case of fiber, it would, instead, be eventual upgrades.
Ask HN: Bipolar is affecting my performance badly. Should I tell my employer?
This is a difficult topic to talk. Sadly, many people do not even talk, and many with bipolar disorder commit suicide.

I know what it is to be in the dark cycle of bipolar. Last week, some personal issues triggered me to go from highly optimistic to extremely pessimistic.

I don't know how to tell my employer that my mind in in another planet right now. I might loose might job since it has been 4 days I do not work (2 sick, 2 because of this).

The company is based in the US but fully remote. I am under a contract (and I am not US citizen), while values and culture is something that seemed to be important, recent weeks had been lots of changes and drama inside that I don't think anyone would be able to put even themselves in my place.

I am burnt out. Personally and professionlly. I am under therapy and well surrunded. But just need a week break.

Last but not least, the company has a "unlimited vacation policy" and they say they force employees to go into vacation. In my last year, no one told me how or when. I think because some internal problems that we need ship fast and soon (or company might go bankrupt) they forgot this, which is not helping.

Should I just ask for vacation in the middle of the fire that we have inside? (I would look terrible to my co-workers/team)
Should I disclose I have bipolar? if so, how?

I personally don't think anyone how is unfamiliar with bipolar disorder has any idea how hard life can turn. Even the most mundane task, turns into a hell.

Thank you
I love peanut butter and tuna sandwiches.

People always look at me like I've got a second head when I tell them about the wonders of peanut butter tuna. They don't understand for some reason.

It's basically a poor mans satay tuna.
Although the only reason MS is doing this to undermine Google, it's a win for open source. Competition helps.
> [T]aste governs every free — as opposed to rote — human response.

Also apparently governing every free human response-- the smell of farts[1].

I think what Sontag meant to say in that quote is that if you have more than adequate amounts of food, shelter, comfort, and agreeable company then "taste" tends to govern the way in which you interact with your agreeable compatriots.

I'm not sure what this has to do with Cyberpunk. But it's just too tantalizing not to mock these types of exaggerations from authors like Sontag.

[1] https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg21528731-800-the-yuck...
I used to work at Ames in a facility a stone's throw from McMoon's (not singularity University hah).

Heard that the guys who worked on this stuff in there were super crochety. I went over there once to check out some old aerospace equipment they had hanging out in the back (I think it was some decrepit rocket engine), and they gave me a classic 'you kids get off my lawn speech' - until they found out that the friend I went with had a PhD in aeronotical engineering. They lightened up after that and we had a great conversation after that. What a wacky group.
I wanted to look at the actual files in question, they're purported to be at [1]. However, that just displays a 'file being migrated' message[2], and according to the internet archive it's been that way since 2016[3]...were the images lost after all?

1: https://loirp.arc.nasa.gov/loirp_gallery/

2: https://loirp.arc.nasa.gov/loirp/tiff/1101_H2.tif

3: https://web.archive.org/web/20161231201417/https://loirp.arc...
I think you have got that backwards.

A digital signal is inherently lossy as it takes only finite number of values because digital is discrete (0 and 1), whereas analog is continuous and in theory it can encode an infinite number of values, subject to your codec apparatuses limits.
There's no plausible way to "drive people" from a $700 computer to a $3000 computer. They're entirely different classes of buyer.

You’re thinking consumers, not businesses. Businesses or professionals will buy the tool they need to fulfill their use cases. The Mac Mini was an ideal developer workstation. So your choice was, buy the more expensive model or find some other business to be in.
Expected a PyPi module to be highlighted each week, came away disappointed to find it's just the standard library, which is already covered better at https://docs.python.org/3/library/index.html
Tenjin (YC S14) is hiring for various engineering and marketing roles
I'm hiring specifically for Vue experience.
The photo of Shockley's lab in Mountain View is at least two teardowns out of date now. The small plaque visible in the picture is gone in the latest construction, but in its place there is a larger plaque, and several huge, towering sculptures of electronic components. It's a pretty neat display.
MyOrigo myDevice – the mother of iPhone
Strange, one would think they would move everything to .net core as it would be a perfect fit for it.
USB Type C in Practice
> After their use, the images were locked away from the public, as at the time they would have revealed the superior technology of the USA’s spy satellite cameras, which the orbiters cameras were designed from. Instead the images from that time were grainy and low resolution, made to be so by NASA.

Brilliant!

It states they used 70mm film which according to google is used for motion pictures, I assume a custom camera?
I remember the original articles about building the team to do this recovery/restoration project. I'm so glad to see the results of their efforts!
Vue.js category that I used is the official Google aggregate category. You do not understand how Google Trends work. There are keywords you can use or you can pick Google aggregate categories. I pick the aggregate category, which generally should be the most accurate.

I am not responding to any more because it seems that people refuse to understand it.
Ndjson-cli: Command line tools for operating on newline-delimited JSON streams
Between a rock and a red place
I wish the article got into more of the technical details behind how this actually worked. I find it absolutely jaw-droopingly incredible that they were able to shoot gigabytes of essentially IMAX-quality negatives, develop them in flight (which requires temperatures of around 20ºC for all of the materials involved—Edit: they didn't do this because it would've been too difficult, and ended up using a mostly dry development process. See Edit link), scan them(!!!), and then radio them back to the earth. I would find this amazing today, and all of this happened in the 1960s!

Edit here's a little more information: http://www.moonviews.com/2012/06/lunar-orbiters-classified-h..., and the link from there to http://www.nro.gov/history/csnr/programs/docs/prog-hist-01.p... contains the technical details on the camera I was after. Amazing stuff.
Please add an option to pay with Paypal or Stripe Checkout.

I don't think I am the only person who is uncomfortable typing in my credit card details on various website, even if you're using Strip APIs.
I can’t agree with this more, I’m so thankful that I get time with my wife and son at lunch daily. When he starts school in the fall I’ll have the ability to take him in and/or get him for a special treat for us both.

Without a flexible job where I can shift my hours this wouldn’t be as doable. As a consequence, if one views it that way, is I give up some evening time from mediocre TV to wrap up an hour or so of work - in order to not feel like I allocate time poorly from formal work (which I don’t).

My dad passed away when I was 5, and I have very few memories (sadly more negative ones than positive due to a battle with cancer). So for me the ability to do as much with my family as the work/life balance allows before the inevitable is highly valuable hoping to tip that scale in the positive direction for my family.
I'm borderline infuriated that this isn't the default way that npm works. Maybe if people didn't willnilly break things and followed semver, it'd be okay, but I waste too much time bisecting why some package that used to work is blowing up my build or failing in less obvious ways.

But I'm a crusty almost-30 .Net developer used to Nuget.
SPARCStation Voyager (1994) [pdf]
Introducing SnapKit
Hiring Interns Front End/Back End Development
We are hiring interns... Frontend/Backend proficiency needed.

https://interns.flicbox.com

Don't forget to send us your resume.

As we are a startup, so the internship will be currently unpaid but if you're a good fit for us then you've a bright future at our firm.
I think it's worth mentioning that this is posted on NeoPG's site, which is a fork of GnuPG which seems to do really good work. I'm glad to see this happening since I'm using these tools and fixes are on the way :)
Could you provide links to tutorials or other guides for the techniques and lineage you're describing? I'm curious!
Some math, some coding, some physics, and way more about Abraham Lincoln than I'll ever need to know(I'm still a student). Moving on isn't as easy as it seems.
It would be nice, but in the meantime I keep recommending people to use SyncThing. It has become much easier to set up and it works brilliantly.
This is the same author and affiliate tag as this submitter:

https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=bullian
"The problem isn't the problem, the problem is your attitude to the problem"- jack sparrow
+1

My wife works 5am-1:30pm so I do the morning routine for our three kids (1, 7, & 9). I work 9am-4pm and am home by 5pm. It's family time -- dinner, sports practice, homework, chores, fun -- until the kids get to bed around 8pm. After that, I'll finish tidying up for the night, make lunches for the next day, and settle in for another 1-2hr of work a few nights/wk. This schedule affords us the ability to be with our children nearly the entire time they're not in school, and is definitely worth the tradeoffs we made to facilitate it, considering the obvious alternative would be for one of us to quit their job (which not only has an opportunity cost but would also likely reduce the time the other partner had with the kids).
On the one hand, "web developers constantly moving to new frameworks" sounds like a myth. I'd suggest "periodically" instead. I've been a web developer for 20 years, and the first 19 of those years were miserable. It's just an immature field with lousy tools.
Because the 2nd paragraph of the article uses that exact phrase. Which means that neither of you read the article.
Tesla employees reveal how they were fired
One of the comments pilots often make is that passengers often grossly overestimate the movement of the aircraft in situations like these. I highly, highly doubt that the plane was in “freefall” for 10 seconds.
When I think about Common Lisp debugging capabilities usually what comes to my mind is Allegro, Lisp Works, MCL, CCL, not SLIME in text mode single window.
Maybe you could use int_fast16_t? (That means, pick the fastest signed integer type which is at least 16 bits.)

Of course, "int" is less typing than "int_fast16_t". But, int_fast16_t possibly makes it more obvious why you've chosen the type you did (i.e. you only need 16-bits, but aren't relying on any overflow so a bigger type can freely be substituted if that gives better performance.)
> Wind power, even in a dust storm, wouldn't be possible because the air is so thin.

From what I've read around the web, it actually would be possible. The efficiency would be around 10% of an equivalent wind turbine on Earth, but it has one thing in its favor: you could construct them with mostly local resources even at early stages of a Mars colony. PV cells are too high-tech for that, they would have to be shipped from Earth.

https://space.stackexchange.com/a/5669

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xtW7g4R_vs
Then why do you keep bringing up Rand's opinion on architecture only to state that you disagree?
Lots of good advice on the thread.

I would add...

1) Proactively give a weekly written status with goals for the week, what you accomplished, what you didn’t, what you need from them, and what you are waiting on for others.

2) If the damage is irreparable, time to transfer or leave.
Having money isn't everything. Not having it is
I'm sorry to hear that you're suffering.

If you have a reasonable manager, then yes, I would disclose to them and ask for time off to cope and seek treatment. Your manager can tell your team that you had an emergency health issue to deal with. Which is true! In American work culture, health issues are generally understood to be private, so people are unlikely to pester you about it.

If you don't trust your manager to keep your diagnosis private, then you can try telling them that you have a pressing health issue that you don't feel comfortable discussing in detail. That might be enough for them to give you time off. Or you can just say that it's sudden-onset burnout.

Depending on your company, looping in HR might help. If it's a big organization or has been around for a while, they've likely dealt with similar circumstances before.

Best of luck, and I hope you feel better soon.
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I thought it was going to be some sort of archeology to show how systems have changed since 16.1, so that the normal configure/make/make install from the 1990s needs some tweaking.

Instead, it's a typo. It does a download, configure, make, install using the source for 26.1, not 16.1. The typo of "16.1" instead of "26.1" occurs in the title and in the text.
Because that's not how it works. Subdependencies are still liable to slight shifting - of course there is the shrink-wrappish package-lock and npm ci, but they do some weird things I don't want to elaborate here.

Npm is more fragile than it should be.
1. No, calling someone a moron does not always mean you're making the claim that they either have a learning disability, or are mentally ill.

2. Trying to make the claim that this word is completely innocuous, is very unbelievable unless we are to assume you are typing this from a wormhole into the past before this entered mainstream vocabulary.

3. If you were attempting to use the term in a more clinical fashion, you've completely failed to apply it correctly.
Enough sleep comes before everything and everyone.

Optional typing (like clojure. spec, plumatic schema) beats static typing.
The low end Mac isn’t about the hardware. It’s about being the cheapest possible entry level thing required to get the macOS developer experience, ie being able to compile iPhone apps, run Selenium over Safari or whatever.

At the end of the day, they aren’t really selling it for the hardware. Otherwise it’d be like 6mm thick, half the footprint and three times as fast.
Kind obvious solution when you loop the idea of long gun launch into a fast spinning ferris wheel. Much easy and simpler power delivery. Centripetal acceleration bites though.
More informative / less sensationalized link: http://avherald.com/h?article=4b9da5b2&opt=0
In what sense is this a “backdoor”? Seems to me the code is coming through the front door, which the victims left open.

DockerHub is just the delivery mechanism.
Republicans actively try to destroy any sort of reasonable social safety net. I really don't care how partisan you think I'm being, the republican viewpoint on this is cruel and wrong and I think extremely low of anyone who supports it.

Extremely low.
Is there any reason why memcahced/redis doesn't provide external store as an interface and let people implement the load/store operations? I would like to be able to implement hierarchy of "hot(RAM) -> warm(NVM) -> cold(SSD) -> DB" style cache.
There's a Historic Dust Storm on Mars – And It's Nothing Like 'The Martian'
Sacrificing freedom of expression and collaboration to enforce copyright in EU?
ANNOUNCEMENT: PCEX WILL BE LaunchED IN Q3 OF 2018
The response that I've gotten, after complaining repeatedly, is that the team simply has no time to look at any externally reported issues, and that it's essentially a waste of time opening an issue.

This makes me very sad (as an ex-FBer especially), I wish that FB would just add another 3 or 4 engineers to the team with the explicit goal of giving them the bandwidth to be good open source stewards. I'm sure the FB engineers don't like having to ignore the community, but they do as a matter of policy.
I see a lot more jobs on Angular(2+) and React in Australia. Hardly ever do I see Vue mentioned in jobs and I don't even hear people talking about it. Even while starting a new internal project, people are just comparing React vs Angular. But my exposure to frontend stack is limited so I could be wrong.
In some period of history, this was a medical fact. Surgeries were performed on infants without anesthesia.
Designing Fluid Interfaces
and then they talk about all that and go out and vote for people who support none of those things.

Actions speak a lot louder than words. If you vote republican you absolutely stand behind those things.
Diamonds aren’t scarce. They are just unevenly distributed, and a few cartels own the means of production. The resale market for all but the most valuable diamonds is complete crap, because deBeers keeps bringing enough new diamonds to market every year to meet demand.
> You're not going to win friends with this kind of belligerent talk.

8 years of a president talking reasonably got us the rise of the alt-right.

I'm all for belligerence and not letting people weasel their way out of support for disgusting beliefs.
I wonder if Eric Schmidt left because of this debacle: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/30/us/politics/eric-schmidt-...
Not really, C++ is a huge monster compared to the original ThinkC object oriented extensions. Beyond single inheritance, it was just a much simpler language. It's like saying C is a subset of C++, because it is.
If I rewrote the article now, I would definitely mention cryptocurrencies! I have a couple of essays in the works currently that will address the same themes from a different perspective, with updated examples. I actually work for a cryptocurrency-related organization now :)
no reason, it's doable with a bit more cleanup. The I/O bits are encapsulated entirely in extstore.c with a relatively clean interface. it's not a layered setup, it's actually bolted all into the same hash table, which makes pluggable I/O systems not make much sense.

it ensures that a lot of operations can't touch secondary (like miss, touch, delete, sets of new items, etc), which reduces load on the IO by quite a lot.

edit: Also extstore itself will support NVM + SSD sort-of-layers soon enough. I'll be retesting that on the same optane+ssd machine in a couple weeks.
Jawbone has already sued Fitbit over this case I believe. That case was settled:

https://www.wareable.com/fitbit/jawbone-fitbit-legal-dispute...
I think the McDonalds is behind gates or something? As in it’s actually part of the base?
How much is your rent? How much short are you from paying the due rent?

If your rent is at low-end for your area, then I'd try to avoid getting evicted. Getting evicted could trigger more expenses (moving costs, new deposits, etc.). Putting you deeper in the red.

I'd first sell everything non-critical. If you get evicted a big pile of possessions is going to be a burden anyway.
Thank you for having the guts to speak out about your situation. It is quite easy for strangers to tell you what to do but real life is always more complex than that.

Listen to your body when you think about your options. It is way ahead of the thinking mind and already knows what feels best.