skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It almost certainly depends on the company. Consider General Electic's microwave oven firmware and hydroelectric control station software. Both might actually share some code. Maybe they both use GEEventLoop or GEHardwareButton or something. But there's no reason to be concerned about having different versions in production at once.

I don't think there's a universal answer to your question.
I've seen multiple companies struggling with maintaining interdependencies between multiple repos. It often results in an expensive custom solution. As a general guideline I'd say "when in doubt, put the code in a single repo"
Can you please elaborate? How do you come to such a conclusion? I'd like to read some realistic comparison which would demonstrate the results in both cases, compared to the power consumed.
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Intel has GHC (Haskell) running on these in-house if I recall correctly.
Happy to chat more. DM @westonhutchins and we can setup a time.
Who has the authority to ban these boats?
The Finkbeiner Test: A Tool for Writing About Women in their Professions
I don't know if you are trying to build some kind of strawman or if you truly don't understand the difference.

Simply: for you to steal someone else needs to be earning, thus you premise doesn't work. Your data would show this immediately.
I think Eisenhower made that quote about the Higgins boat (LCVP) rather than the DUKW.
Most monohull sailboats don't even have keels let alone weights. Certainly any sailboat designed to handle a capsize, which is all but the very largest, will not sink from a puncture, with keel-weight or without. Remember that interminable Robert Redford movie? That boat had a puncture the size of a shipping container...
I've heard of these people, but if I remember correctly they were of the type to obessesively recall the events/details of their day - like a form of OCD.
> Moreover the sort of engineers who pay down more than their fair share of legitimate tech debt are invariably the ones who complain about it the least.

Oh really? I recently contracted with an industrial firm where most of the programming staff copy and paste at the drop of the hat and have no idea what DRY is, and think that technical debt and refactoring are some fancy university CS theory that "practical" programmers like them have no use for. I explained to the manager at some length the development and maintenance costs of the massive technical debt of their 30 year old code base, while at the same time I tried to reduce it a bit with every submit.
To me the issue is when mentally trying to work with these numbers, P4 & G4's numbers increment, so I can tell which one came before the other - I can't do this with hashes. I'm sure I can get used to the other way, but this cannot easily be ignored.
Is there a session or talk on this at Cloud Next?
Simple NCSA-style logging webserver. So important! I can't believe this wasn't part of the standard lib.
But if you are already out of state? They surely need to file a motion to garnish wages, which pretty much proves you are no longer a resident. Good luck attempting to garnish wages three states away.
What a joke. The only thing that will improve app quality is evolution by natural selection. Shitty apps bleed users and bleed cash. Increasing friction lowers the number of new entrants and raises the cost of iteration ie the two things that increase the speed of evolution. The only viable apps will be incumbents, who are incentivised to not change anything and increase monetization ie ads and tracking.
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Because physically owning something means no one can digitally hack it. This is why no ones personal computer ever gets hacked... Oh wait
Upwork has confidentially filed for its initial public offering
By "change" I mean "breaking change". Backward compatible changes doesn't matter in the original question.
from a long enough view, every decision a business makes is commercially motivated

Sure, but Facebook doesn’t look any further into the future than “the next click”.
> And I don't see a lot of appetite for the feds coming in and shutting down a popular tourist attraction in many cities around the country.

If this isn’t a good time for a regulator to intervene, when is?
A recurring pattern in media now a days is to give absolutely no context to anecdotal accounts. The article highlights a few anecdotal incidents of accidents. However, it also mentions, implicitly, that these vehicles have been operating for decades and are hugely popular in some areas. So what is the incidence rate? Not mentioned. What is the fatality rate? Not mentioned. How do these rates compare to other vehicles? Of course, not mentioned.

People are rushing to judgement based on a lack of familiarity with an industry and so are extrapolating anecdotal evidence to be more widespread than it likely is given that this article seems to have been searching far and wide to dig up any incidents it could, including even regular roadway crashes in the reporting.
While everyone here is thinking Amtrak implemented the copy protection, this map was actually built using CartoDB. I honestly just think it's something it includes by default.

https://carto.com/
Hewlett and Packard said it would be better not to make a single dime of profit than to ship a defective product. That’s how it used to work.
> It seems to be more about the person trying out the language than the language itself.

This is true, but Go does have a clean and mostly familiar syntax, by design: you can mostly follow along with a piece of Go code even if you haven't learned the language.

I think that what the OP is pointing at is a related issue: readability. This is explicitly a high-priority design goal for Go: lots of things in the language are designed so that developers can easily read and understand the code in the projects that they work on, and that memory use is never hidden.
What push back have you offered for "something unethical"?

It is easy to be armchair activist who doesn't have to actually put their neck on the line.

On HN a lot of people talk about how people should just resign instead of implementing something "immoral", but never take into account that people have debt and lives to live and while you might lose sleep over a piece of code you wrote at least you won't go hungry or die of exposure in ultimately futile effort at stopping the feature, since the company will always find someone who needs money badly enough to complete the job.
Which is just rebadged Perforce :)
From the article:

'U.S. Coast Guard spokesman Chad Saylor confirmed that the Missouri duck boat was a “stretch duck.” He said the boat was last inspected on Nov. 29, 2017, and was found “fit for route and service.”'
You mean contradiction, not paradox. (A paradox is a contradiction that can't be resolved because both branches seem to be undeniable.) The contradiction stems from hyperbole (a type of lying) and other forms of nefarious (insincere, intellectually dishonest, aimed at winning rather than truth-seeking) rhetoric.
It's true. The Yucatan peninsula is quite safe and also gorgeous. I only lost $250 when the police robbed me [non violently] the last time I was there.
As an aside, I think there has been some interesting trends in the playlists used in public businesses, and mostly for the better.

For example, a few years ago I noticed that Walgreens would generally have pretty good pop music playing. But what was most striking was the songs were not hits, or perhaps older hits, even though most were from major label productions.

I have surmised that companies providing these playlists might be able to negotiate better deals with the publishers, directly, giving the publishers (and writers) an opportunity to monetize their back catalog.
I know meta comments are frowned upon here, but why is the “or:” in headlines (borrowed from Dr. Strangelove I presume) so popular among programmers?

I see it done again at least once a week. Is it just because the movie is popular among programmers, or is there something more to it?
Do any online tools to validate and visualise siteswap notation exist?
So, any pointers on where we can find the data source? :)
If the public pays billions and billions of EUR, it should form an opinion.

"trust majority opinion"

Trust those who get those billions of EUR, you mean.
In terms of KNL deployments, LANL's Trinity system (#9 on June 2018) is slightly larger. Trinity has 9,984 KNL nodes, vs 9,688 in Cori.
For clarification, these recommendations were for Duck Boats in general; The entrepreneur in the headline designed a "stretch" duck boat, which was an extended version of a regular one.
With all due respect, interpolating light fields is far less trivial than you make it out to be. It's a 4D field, and naive interpolation leads to loss of detail, and often edge doubling (itself a form of aliasing).

Furthermore, if you're interpolating rays, you're necessarily not doing what you originally proposed, which is to only light up a (random or pseudorandom or evenly distributed) subset of the pixel display elements, presumably to save on rendering cycles.

Let me just say, more generally, that intuition trained on 2D doesn't apply directly to light fields.
Why Blue Light Is So Bad
I've skipped breakfast for years and my body is not missing it.

That said breakfast may be important when doing intermittent fasting for losing weight, because the secret there is to not let your metabolism get used to a certain rhythm, or in other words it's best if you are little unpredictable in what meals you eat or skip — so when doing IF, in some days I eat breakfast and skip dinner.

And when eating dinner it's best if you eat light, b/c digestion during the night sleep can make you tired during the next day. My general rule is to eat about half what I ate for lunch.
That makes a lot of sense and I definitely like the idea of that. Unfortunately unless you either spend a tremendous amount of effort in a legacy system to make that reality, or start with a new green field, it's not realistic day to day.
If a server is compromised you would have to invalidate all the private keys it used, because you can't know if the attacker still has the key.
Unless the server never had access to those keys beyond using them. The difference is that an attacker who gained shell access could have copied your private key material if you didn't use a HSM, and you would never be the wiser.

With a Hardware Security Module (HSM), the keys can only be used, not copied. There is a hardware barrier that prevents such access. The only way to get those keys is to physically steal the HSM.
No need for anything complicated. Just end drug prohibition in USA, and Mexico will change drastically within a year. Human beings respond to incentives.
What about Android and 800-1,000 git repos?!

Have seen the pain trying to manage that across larger teams (e.g. thousands of devs) - and no the "repo" tool is not sufficient.
How to convince your design team to write
Related question:

Does anyone know of a solution to the jank on firefox (perhaps others) when you have a hover scale effect? I figure animating all dimensions and text size instead of scale may do the trick, but that's a pain.

I'd even be okay with indefinitely deferring the re-render at the end of the animation if possible.
Nikon Announces Development of Next Generation Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera
Here's Japan's: http://www.demap.info/tetsudonow/
How do you calculate fat percentage and muscle mass. Is there a way that does not involve expensive equipment?
How Augmented Reality Could Change the Future of Surgery
hell yea, lenny breau was an unbelievable talent. and very often forgotten when people talk about great guitarists.
[Spoiler] Another usage: Larry Niven used this for blackmail information, Neutron Star.
Node Summit: Node.js Development Courses from LinkedIn Learning
I'm not even joking, I'm planning on going back this fall.
Well those are issues around having a git mono repo - where the repo is the unit of change - you get it or you don't.

With mono repos such as SVN or Perforce you just work on whatever subset you want.
I just long for the day when fan-boys in both camps can admit that all current phones actually suck.
“Either way, the point is that it will force the issue to be resolved, quickly, and the code base to move forward.”

This is also known as continuous integration.
Bad example ;) Updated on June 17th: https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/commit/24053fbd8f9bd3...

OpenBSD true(1) however... seems pretty much dead. https://github.com/openbsd/src/tree/master/usr.bin/true
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A linux distro is a bunch of package metadata and binaries, they don't push the code of every package into one repository.
Holography is a very particular set of 3d image rendering technique. This volumetric display is not holographic. To me it's a frustration. Microsoft's highjacking of the word holography is also frustrating. Such abuse does not server the product and it's inventors.

Truly holographic displays will emerge once we can control ligth interference in the display.
> That never would have happened 10 years ago

The Macbook Pro from 2008 literally had a thermal issue. It made some units not boot at all. And it required a logic board replace, not just a software fix.

https://www.ifixit.com/Wiki/MacBook_Pro_15%22_Unibody_Troubl...

"If the fans run at high RPMs, but the computer does not boot, there is probably an issue with the thermal sensors.

Late 2008/Early 2009 models feature a thermal sensor on the heat sink. First, ensure that the thermal sensor on the heat sink is plugged into the logic board. If it is, try replacing the heat sink. If this does not fix the problem, the logic board most likely needs to be replaced."
Someone at some point said "Google may not be successful for the interview practises they use; they're big enough that they could very well be successful despite the interview practises they use."

It stuck with me, and is applicable to so many things. Including, maybe, this?
Best bet would be to go the https://medium.com/ route.
We work with an monorepo since Septemeber 2017. I wrote about the migration:

https://timkrueger.me/a-maven-git-monorepo/

Our developers like it, because they can use 'mkdir' to create a new component, search threw the complete codebase with 'grep' and navigate with 'cd'.
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I really hope that their work is effective and spreads. In Kazakhstan, we recently had a tragedy when our Olympic bronze medalist was killed when trying to stop thieves from stealing his car mirrors.
N.B. fasting in general works best if you are eating a high fat diet, instead of eating a lot a carbohydrates. You might also need more salt in your diet, including during your fasting ;-)

Carbohydrates leads to raised insulin levels, which inhibits the consumption of fat from your fat store. Our body is pretty smart, so when insulin goes down, it begins to consume your fat for energy, a metabolic state called ketosis.

But until that insulin goes down, what you're experiencing is the dreaded keto flu. So you can experience fatigue, dizziness, even head aches ... which if serious are not normal and you should stop your fast ;-)

Anyway, for successful fasting what I found is this:

1. eat high fat, low carbs meals; if you can't go full keto, at least do that just before starting your fast

2. you might get an electrolytes imbalance, which is THE reason for dizziness and headaches: the solution is to take salt supplements — e.g. right now I'm in my second day of water fasting, when I woke up I felt a little dizzy, but took 4 grams of salt (about one teaspoon) and now I feel great; there are also "salt tablets" on the market btw, which are easier to swallow

NOTE: there's science behind the keto diet, studies and high profile medics backing it up, but there's also a lot of denial about it. One good book describing what the deal is with insulin resistance, why it makes us fat and why the keto diet is healthy would be the "The Obesity Code: Unlocking the Secrets of Weight Loss" by Dr. Jason Fung.

Here's the podcast dedicated to it, talking of keto and fasting; it's a great podcast: http://obesitycodepodcast.com
What the heck is the Commodore 54?
Can you provide an image? Every image I've been able to find has enormous and open windows that seem specifically enabled to allow people to escape outside them in an emergency. I've attached a few random images below.

http://cdn1.bostonmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/du...

http://www.completingmybucketlist.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2...

https://assets.atlasobscura.com/article_images/17877/image.j...

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/LondonDu...

https://www.massvacation.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/11...

https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/50295385/...
No one has a moral obligation to enable immoral acts. In fact, it could be argued that you have a moral obligation to act against immoral acts.
I bought a WeightGurus scale. It syncs the data to my phone. From what I understand any of the at home measurements like measuring your waist are pretty inaccurate and digital is the only real way to go.
Wow what a throw back...I remember using Zotero in middle school over a decade ago. It was a great tool then, glad to see they're still going strong.
works ok for me after the update. Cinebench 1020 and CPU clock speed stays at 3ghz under load. Ran it several times and it's the same each time. 99fps for the GPU in cb opengl test, though that drops a couple of fps each time you run the test.

Temps still high, up to 95% during cb but I guess that's expected with this type of laptop body under extreme load and can be somewhat mitigated with external fans.

I was going to return this but will keep it now.
Practical Accountability of Secret Processes
Ready Player One seems to be the weakest thing on the list, read it recently and I was very disappointed.
GitHub After Microsoft
Please share your developer experiences. Here are mine:

Cons:

- 2 years of GPG commits uncertified
- Lost ability to see traffic in some repos
- Found out many forks are not searchable

What have your experiences been so far?
When you build your website you set its rules. Freedom of speech doesn't mean you get to use Facebook.
USNWR engineering rankings, ARWU engineering rankings, reputations in the professional world?

The Ivy League is known for liberal arts, not engineering.
"Our policy covers everything except your specific case".
Yeah, 10 years ago we were just frying mainboards with the NVIDIA chips and insufficient cooling: https://www.google.com/amp/s/gizmodo.com/5061605/apple-confi...
Universities withstood MOOCs but risk being outwitted by OPMs
> I'm having trouble seeing the use case under that Unix Philosophy constraint. I admit I might not be imaginative enough, but a program/utility that would be normally expected to operate on its own locked file (by being asked to do so by the user) still seems incongruous.

That's just bad engineering. "Seems unlikely, therefore we ignore it" is essentially how you create broken corner cases that result in unreliable systems, i.e., braindead.

> Actually, that's a completely valid design decision and philosophically compatible, even if you happen to find it distasteful.

No, it's not. It's one that people make, that doesn't make it valid, just a reality.

> However, his whole point is that it improves survivability, which, arguably, was still important to Unix in the 80s and maybe even into the 90s.

That's not a justification for building bad systems, that's only an explanation for why bad systems survive once they have been built.

You might as well say that fraud improves survivability. Yeah, under certain circumstances it does, that doesn't mean that winning a market via fraud is in the interest of all market participants or that your product is therefore good, it simply means that you can win against competitors by using fraud.

> It's absolutely not thinking every possible future scenario and corner case through, but that, I would argue, is the opposite of "braindead".

It's obviously wrong scoping, hence braindead. You don't need to think through every possible future scenario, you simply have to try and formulate the composability semantics of the mechanism and you should notice it's broken.

> It worked, especially for the use case you described, which seems perfectly reasonable for early Unix (and adherents to the Unix Philosophy of any era).

In which case that philosophy was braindead then?
Interesting. Do you have wrote something about that migration?
This is a very good point.

I work in an organization that just switched to monolithic and it's been going very well, with hundreds of active developers and millions of lines of code. But our developers are students or academics. As many as half don't understand the concept of an ABI. So the monorepo works quite well for us because rebuilding from scratch is something we do multiple times a day.
See "The Most Beautiful Code I Never Wrote" by Jon Bentley.
Insufficient time on Earth to accumulate the skill & cunning to avoid getting caught, also.
Yeah, I don't agree with that statement either. I also don't think anyone from the ivy league would get into this business based on it's own merits. My original point however wasn't to disparage a classical education in engineering, but just to point out that framing the story as that this man "only" talked to other mechanics about his designs frames his role in the accident as some sort of classist bullshit.

This whole thing is not ideal and needs to maybe be regulated. In my opinion it should be regulated because Duck Tours are a stupid eyesore and anyone who would pile on them doesn't value an actual good time, but that's just me... While the article makes sure to spend several paragraphs railing on the design by a mechanic 30 years back, it doesn't actually put together a graph to quantify duck tour accidents in relation to say accidents on greyhound or megabus. It just says these things have killed people. Great, so do rented party boats.

The conclusion it draws from the first sentence onward is that because this guy didn't go to college that he designed a death trap. He didn't even design the thing. He modified something that the US military built for storming the beaches at Normandy. It's ludicrous.

Anyone who is lucky and driven enough to get a real study in engineering should. They should also build amazing things after! And if they unfortunately kill people, then that should be evaluated on it's merits, but it's just silly to say that this guy didn't take a lot into account and worked with what he had based around safety expectations of the time. His education isn't even nearly the most important thing happening here.
Minor and probably not that interesting anecdote: I always struggled to remember sequences of numbers. Even if I had looked at the number just a fraction of a moment ago, they were gone. I would have to do things like repeat them over and over or remember two numbers at a time. I was always buzzing in my head anout remembering the numbers and that produced a noise that I think made me forget.

Then I started cleaning up my attention span a bit, less social media, less mindless scrolling, more thoughtful long term tasks and planning. It helped a lot, but it wasn't perfect still.

Then one day I tried reading a number sequence once, not making a single noise in my brain, and I jotted it down again with ease. It seemed the secret for me was to trust my memory had the number in working memory somewhere, rather than trying to persist it my concious stream of thought which inevitably garbled it.

The brain is weird.