skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. FDA doesn't review code!

If there are complaints, FDA does sometimes review is the mountain of device related documentation. Design, assembly, maintenance, end user manuals, etc. Checking the paper trail. Is the paperwork done correctly, signed by a competent employee and reviewed by appropriate persons. There also needs to be watertight trail of employee training. Failure to have that does not end well!

Traceability (both physical and code) is another thing you better get right as a medical company. You need to know where, when, etc. each major component of the device came to be.

Medical companies literally generate so much paperwork, that separate storage facilities are needed for it. While you'd obviously have it in digital format for yourself, all of it is also printed out and signed.
Total tangent, but it occurs to me that if all you want is the minimum item, you maybe don't even need a minheap. You can just keep a single item--the smallest--and replace the operation of adding to the array with the operation of compare-and-possibly-replace.
instead of commenting, i'm just going to link you to http://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=2722.
I feel his pain, in a sense.

I'm 24, and 'cloud' to me is 'a vps somewhere', I don't grok the difference, I've worked in elastic compute environments before, but that's definitely not what you're buying with things like EC2, and I simply don't see the value in it.

other things like the 'DevOps' title; seems to mean either a sysadmin who can do configuration management, or a developer who can configure apache.

everywhere I go, I feel like I should have a large set of development skills, but I've been in operations for 5 years now, and I'm regarded as being a very good ops person.

I'm a 24 year old sysadmin, and I feel like I'm being left behind.

this is not an industry you can grow old in, unless you become a manager or specialise.

at least... that's what I fear.
Indeed, OP's claim that he has "the exact same problem" is a lie. There is danger in obfuscating the realities of being part of a social class.
I hope they provide roast-on dates, otherwise you can basically assume it isn't fresh. With fast logistics and shipping you can get 1-week old roasted coffee from roaster to subscription service to doorstep though (Craft Coffee does this).
Honestly? I love bodybuilding. I'd love to look like a professional bodybuilder. Right now I spend roughly an hour to an hour-and-a-half at the gym, 6 days per week.

- Monday: Quads

- Tuesday: Shoulders

- Wednesday: Back / Abs

- Thursday: Hamstrings / Calves

- Friday: Chest

- Saturday: Arms

The hardest part, by far, is dieting properly. Eating enough protein consistently every day, and keeping carbs at a manageable level depending on existing goals (losing weight or bulking up). Also: consistently eating clean is quite hard -- it requires a lot of sacrifice: less meals out with the wife, less 'typical' foods, and it frequently makes going out with buddies for late night activities hard.

I've been doing this consistently for the past 2 years, and have been seeing great results though. Overall, I really enjoy it.
Maths... with a feckin' S on the end!
A lithium ion battery pack and a lump of C4 probably don't look too much different under an xray.
Continue to cycle ~300km every week but keep the effect on my appetite in check so that I don't gain weight in balance. Carbs are a double-edged sword!
Luckily you don't need any of these fad/new libraries to make good products and websites.
> My guess is that they have intelligence that someone is working very hard to do something that I've long worried someone would do, which is to make explosives look like the cells in Li-on batteries on x-rays.

That's a Hollywood movie plot.

If you wanted to mask it on X-rays, put it in a Play-Doh canister. It's not that damned hard to fake things out.

The terrorists, so much as they exist, aren't doing these things. Laziness? Uncleverness? I don't know why. But protecting us from imaginary threats by making our lives miserable is disgusting and intolerable.

> This way, they can verify that at least some of the batteries in the device are real.

If they can do that, what prevents them from putting a small battery in that will power it for a minute to get it past the check point?

Again, it's fucking stupid to try to protect the airlines from Hollywood movie plots. First, they never seem to happen, and second the misery the protection causes outweighs any possible benefits.

More people died in bathtubs that year than on September 11th. If they wanted to save lives, we'd have a war on bathtubs, not a war on terrorism.
This was done by first Dev. He did 4. We both thought this was the best http://imgur.com/VD3x6dj
EDIT: Devs are multitalented :)
Just buy a laptop that can hold two batteries but run off of one (e.g. ThinkPad T440) and replace one with a bomb. Computer still powers on with no modifications to any electronics.
Yeah, there are so many reasons it could have a .txt extension the criticism is not plausible. The first thing I thought of was, somebody nontechnical in the reporting pipeline changed the extension to .txt so it would open automatically in a text editor on their OS. Or, they pasted the contents in notepad and saved it, which would automatically append the .txt extension.
I signed up for the San Francisco marathon, which has forced me to run consistently if I want any hope of being able to run the whole thing. I run after work 2 or 3 times a week, and go for a longer run each weekend.

The marathon is in 3 weeks, and after that I'd like to better round out my fitness (right now it's just a bunch of running with a few pushups and crunches here and there). Ideally I would do some weight training in the gym at work, and start taking swim lessons for the fitness, drowning-avoidance, and even social benefits.
Get a flat stomach. Yes, I am working on it (daily). I don't know if it can be achieved, what with this factory-reject, non-returnable body.
"I still haven't heard someone say or allude that women, or a woman, is intrinsically less capable with tech-related crafts. "

I got told that twice if I recall right. Once while in highschool and once by colleague. I also had a professor ask me why did I not studied field supposedly easier for women (it was before exam, he had no idea what I know and what I do not know).

Then there were was assumption that I will happily do all the repetitive tasks and do not care about doing technically interesting work. I did not seen them doing such assumption for men.

Those were direct experiences. Most people who have such opinions shut up about it, it is just that you have to prove yourself harder to get the same as colleague/school mate.
I've lost over 15lb since April by being very strict about my diet. I wasn't overweight before, but I wanted to be around 6% body fat. I use Happy Scale (for iPhone) and weigh myself everyday and use that to really push myself to eat healthy for the day. It's been tough and I've had to work hard at it, but I have only a few more pounds to go until my goal.
I think you're fighting a strawman here. The "human invention" part is what led the other commenters to generalize from "jewelry" to "adornment", which is a more accurate expression of the idea anyway. In this theory, jewelry is only a close-to-hand vehicle for expressing deeper inborn urges, also satisfied by elaborate clothing, hairstyles, hats and head-dresses, war paint, etc. Further, it's not present only in women, it just seems stronger. Given the obvious morphological and other behavior differences between men and women, it's entirely plausible that such a thing could be inborn.
Transactions spanning several microservices violate their autonomy - one service should not lock resources of another.

Jeppe Cramon explains it pretty well in http://www.tigerteam.dk/2014/micro-services-its-not-only-the...
"might have the configurations of known laptops known by the software"

Given the sheer quantity of hardware thats ever existed and the workflow I don't think this is a serious possibility.

I know pretty much every piece of ham radio gear every constructed has at one point gone thru the xray for "dxpedition" people. Along with pretty much all consumer electronics. It would be a heck of a lot simpler to mod a COTS radio from Radio Shack.
A great idea, but do you think pulling out one of these is going to put the mind of the TSA agent who wants to examine your phone at ease?
Typo: 'Foster innovation' not inovation
I don't know. NFL went pink and it attracted loads of female customers/fans.

At any rate, pink isn't worse than black and red and shiny metal spinning razor blades and ninjas. It's another niche.
1. Kudos on selecting a simple regimen to follow. I'd be wary about the deadlift and squat goals though. Depending on your knee and back health, the risk:reward ratio may be too high. Just be careful and don't push too heavy.

Glad you're seeing progress with the Greyskull Linear Progression! Sounds interesting -- I'll take a look at it.
> This tax structure is legal,

Some corporations really stretch the boundaries of legality. See, for example, Starbucks. Starbucks (the beanroasters) sell very expensive beans to Starbucks (the coffee shops). This weird set-up means that Starbucks (the coffee shop) in the UK makes no profit and thus pays very little tax.

While the company is not evading tax, and will have legal advice telling them their systems are legal, we don't really know for some of the schemes until they're tested in court. And it's expensive to take all these very rich multinational tax-avoiders to court, so we end up with deals being done. (See Vodafone paying a very small amount of the avoided tax after their scheme was shut down.)
Since when has the angle of terrorist attack shifted back to blowing up planes instead of flying them into strategic targets?

A laptop with a fully charged battery can cause a lot more havoc over the Atlantic ocean than one with the drained battery. Presumably you could bring in a couple of extra batteries as well, because it's going to be a long flight.

If they're worried about someone building a bomb into the insides of a laptop that you can't turn on, then hasn't that been pretty much the core of airport security since its inception -- and pretty much a problem solved to all practical extents since several decades ago?

I mean, that's why they've been scanning all cabin baggage for decades to see if there are guns inside radios or tanks of interesting liquids inside some suitable item. They've been looking at the x-rays of laptops for twenty years, and now they suddenly start worrying about bombs being built into one?

And why aren't they worried about the cargo baggage which also contains electronic devices that are potentially uncharged? If they can spot bombs in the electronics in your big baggages without checking if they boot up, then why can't they do that for your cabin bags?

Unlike water bottles that you can dispose, this is going to be a big problem. You just don't leave your laptop or phone at some airport: you simply don't fly.

This makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, and the sickness spreads to airports outside US. This means we soon can't fly with uncharged electronics in Europe either because the same security gates can allow someone to board a flight the USA.

I'm just wondering who is it that benefits from all this? Where does the money go, who are the people who can push these endless rules and regulations for their own gain because there sure as hell isn't a gain for anyone else?
From the landing page I didn't get exactly how it works. How about a diagram with the common use case?
"Bomb scanners" are really density scanners. If someone were able to make explosives that worked but were not the same density and known explosives, they would not have to hide them in batteries. The x-ray machines would not "see" them no matter how they were packed.

As other people have pointed out, the only use this order has is to prevent uncharged batteries from stopping the inspection of the data on a device.
its a small manufacturing business. They would not have had to work the 12 weeks.. They simply weren't interested. I was surprised, since it is a rule I wanted for myself. So I made the rule anyway.

My engineer wants to take a month off, but she is doing it as a unpaid leave. She had already saved her living expenses for the time she would be off, so it didn't matter to her.
See Gabriel's Incommensurability essay:

http://www.dreamsongs.com/Files/Incommensurability.pdf
I think what Patio11 would typically say to this is that you shouldn't base your expectations / negotiations on "market rates." The problem with a set salary (or getting paid per hour) is that your pay is tied to a set unit no matter what value you are creating for the employer.

We only have one shot in this life. We have chosen development as our professional practice. We should be looking to take that practice to the highest level that we can reach. Basing our salary on market rates is basing our value on industry average (or the level of mediocrity if you are more the glass half empty type of person.)

Ultimately, your place is to make money for the company. This is what you should be basing your value on. There is $X on the line and you have great influence on moving that number. If you aren't in this position, then keep looking so that you can get max value out of the lifetime of your profession.
I added an RSS link http://www.sososwift.com/?format=rss

I also added a link to it in the footer and in the /about page (http://www.sososwift.com/about).
Excerpt:

To start, there were the pitches from college engineering programs in curly purple typeface accented by flowery images. She started to notice that many websites for budding female engineers are pink. Then there was the flyer for an after-school program hanging in a hallway of her high school. Printed on purple polka-dot paper, it read, "Are you a tech girl? Are you a web diva?"

They aren't seriously doing this, are they? This is so gag-worthy. I am female and I like fashion and all that and I don't like polka dots. Nor am I big on wearing pink. I don't have an aversion to it but I certainly don't love it or something. I like "classic" fashion design.

I thin if you have a STEM brain, you probably kind of have an engineer's sensibilities. Why would that be particularly different because of what is between your legs?

geez.
I love coffee with a passion! When buying coffee, i usually want to choose the quality/origin, the darkness of the roast and the grind (whole bean or freshly fine-ground).

If i go to $healthfoodstore around the corner i have a variety of high quality, dark roasted whole bean espresso from different regions. I would be tempted to say that the store's prices are almost always lower than your offering and i can smell the 250g bag of bliss before i spend 12eu on it.
How do you compete with that? (given that you consider people with my level of coffee-affection your target audience)

Fresh roasted needs to be more than "roasted sometime before we ship it" for me to make a difference.

Offer a subscription, where you put a coffee roaster in my kitchen. Every week you send me $amount of high-quality, well sourced green coffee beans from different regions. I put some of them them in my KBRoaster(tm), push the "dark roast" button, kitchen starts smelling like heaven and only 7 minutes later i enjoy my fresh cup of fresh roasted, fresh ground espresso, directly from a farm on the volcanoes of the guatemalan central highlands! Thanks for the little bag with fermented cacao beans you put into this weeks package together with a note that espresso and pure cacao go well together.
If you roast it at your place and ship it dark to me, my kitchen does not smell like heaven in the morning.

Lastly, the grinding process is (imo) where most of the freshness gets lost.[0] Fresh ground is way more important than fresh roasted. Freshl-roasted is only a selling point if you show me that you are actually fresher than $healthfoodstore. Example: provide very fast delivery for the region around your roaster, offering "it's still warm when it arrives" quality.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_roasting#Packaging

Roasted coffee has an optimal typical shelf life
of 2 weeks, and ground coffee about 15 minutes.
http://www.dreamsongs.com/ObjectsHaveNotFailedNarr.html
Actually the DMCA complaint list is quite useful and I used it many times. However since duckduckgo is quite good and does not give a damn about these DMCA complaint lists I don't need to use google's DMCA lists anymore.
http://www.boston.com/community/forums/news/national/general...
Based on your other comment, does this mean you use a commercial or custom general mental ability test in the funnel before screening and interviews?

It would be helpful to know more about what you do versus what you don't.
CVE-2014-3153 Exploit
I'm not the user for this, but you might have a 'market'
Just one thing, don't do infinite scrolling when you have a footer, either take the footer out and put the links on the top, or don't do infinite scrolling
Personally I would see the company you describe as being a Luxemburg company, and subject to their tax rates.

But when you have English customers buying product in English shops from your English staff in your English branches - well, that sounds like an English business. To then have a Luxemburg company that sells very expensive coffee beans to those English coffee shops, thus making those shops operate at a loss but making the coffee roasting Luxemburg business very wealthy - that's just a scam and it needs to be shut down. How to shut it down when you're coordinating the tax raising laws of many different countries is going to take some time.
The assumption is all hollywood style bomb plots.

The somewhat more realistic problem is steal one of the zillions of fake plastic cellphones from zillions of cell phone retail stores, fill it with coke (the sniffing kind, not the drinking kind) and carry it across. Well, the drug sniffing dogs might get agitated about that. Prescription pills, perhaps.
possibly using http://tip.golang.org/pkg/net/http/httptest and a bit of workflow management - would not be too hard
Not necessarily. I'm not presenting this as fact, but merely as a a possible situation and counterexample to what you describe:

Your reasoning would hold if you could assume identical skill distributions between men and women graduates. However, it seems somewhere between possible and likely that women graduates are of higher average skill than the men graduating. With so many barriers and cultural impedances for a woman pursuing tech, it takes at least the same skill (to pass the classes) as their male classmates, plus enough extra competency to ward off the detractors and skeptics that men don't have to deal with.

Again, I'm not saying this is reality, I certainly don't have the statistics to back it up. But it fits my experiences pretty well, and I think your analysis probably is too simplistic to be useful.

And, in regards to your second point, about starting much earlier: I absolutely agree. The more the culture changes, the less this will be an issue.
Or it means they recognize that passion is a finite resource that takes time to replenish.

Works too hard for too long at something you are passionate about is a good way to lose the passion for it you once felt.

So someone who is trying to negotiate less time doesn't necessarily mean they are less passionate about their work; it may just mean that they are mature and self aware enough to realize that they'd like to work at a pace that allows them to sustain that passion over the long term.
> They also are concerned that hard-to-detect bombs could be built into shoes, said the officials, who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the issue.

Whelp. Better ban shoes too. Otherwise terrorism.
I am a powerlifter and want to hit 3-4-5: 315 lbs bench, 405 lbs squat, 495 (really 500) lbs deadlift. I am there in bench and almost there on squat and deadlift.
This is getting increasingly stupid.
Objects have not failed (2002)
> Most code we write will either not be used or eventually rewritten anyways.

But it's like the advertsing paradox: we know most of our code will be discarded or rewritten, but we don't know which parts won't. And even worse, it is often the bad parts that survive because people become afraid to touch them.
Dark matter IS a theory. From the article you linked:

>Though the theory of dark matter remains the most widely accepted theory to explain the anomalies in observed galactic rotation, some alternative theoretical approaches have been developed which broadly fall into the categories of modified gravitational laws and quantum gravitational laws.[11]

Whether something is a theory or not has nothing to do with whether it is real, however.
There are so many layers between you and the developer... Without going to specifics, probably about 5. There's pretty much no chance you get to interact with the developers directly.
It is supposed to be easier to put a bomb inside Phones and Samsung Galaxy then into any other kind of box? Is here anyone skilled in bomb making willing to explain?
Most of the world population is religious (or was for most of civilization's history, if the scales have tipped recently) -- perhaps we should assume that belief in God is inborn?

I will break it down if that doesn't suffice: Before women and men were women and men, they were girls and boys growing up in whatever cultural atmosphere they were born into; and every culture worldwide has a policy of showering newborn and infant girls with "adornment" while withholding it from boys. This is trivial observation -- I invite you to visit your nearest toystore (look at children on the boxes if you're having trouble) and report back to me otherwise.
> I simply don't see the value in it.

Your intuition is probably right. On EC2, you pay a lot and get very little, for the sake of flexibility that you may not need.

If you never find yourself saying "oh man I need another server for the next 6 hours", then EC2 is just overpriced hosting.
Unfortunately, when you're job hunting ... you do.

As I'm finding out. Two years as a system admin and not keeping up with trending tech and I can't land anything here.
Given that you are ADD/ADHD, it might do more good to read up on diet and brain chemistry. I am all for better health but good brain health is more complicated than just getting more cardio.
Samsung Electronics Faces Falling Profits as Succession Looms
One of the highlights is reading the long-copy advertising on the back covers
1. I'm not overweight at all, but I am a bit on the heavy side from years of weightlifting. I went to the doctor about the back pain, and she associated it with inflexibility in my calves, hamstrings, glutes, and lower back and told me to stretch. I still can't touch my toes with my knees straight, but my reach is about 6" deeper than it used to be a year ago. I stretch 15 minutes a day, every single day.

2. Hmm, habits instead of goals does sound more reasonable. You're in a constant state of failure until you meet specific goals, which is more stressful and counter productive.

Thanks for the links! I will definitely try them out. Been looking for a good soundtrack to meditate too, and chillstep hasn't been working :p
Thunderbolt does, Lightning does not. Also, it pops up a notification asking if you trust the source or if you merely want to allow charging.
I just run a 5k on a rest day, and warm up with a 5 minute run before I lift. Some other rest days I will do a fast mile.

I think some of the conditioning exercises, such as jump rope and burpees, have been making the biggest impact on my times
Valve new employee handbook [pdf]