skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have it backwards with ActionScript. ActionScript 2.0 came out of the initial years of work of ES4, and ActionScript 3.0 came out after yet more work from TC39. Both were designed to directly take what came out of the ES4 process and fold it into ActionScript (so much so that you'll recall that originally Mozilla was going to use Adobe's Tamarin ActionScript JIT compiler as a starting point for their Firefox ES4 engine[1]).

Adobe was a big proponent of many of the big features in ES4, but so were Mozilla and others on the committee. Adobe was hoping that the work in AS2 (and eventually AS3) would anticipate what was coming and that JavaScript developers would be able to easily move back and forth between the web and Flash/Flex/whatever else they had planned at the time.

Of course influence went the other way as well: Adobe's experience with the needs of ActionScript 1.0 developers were informing what was focused on in designing ES4...but that's exactly why you bring people into committees, to help guide what comes out of them.

[1] http://www-archive.mozilla.org/projects/tamarin/
Tutoriel – Connecter son iPhone/iPad/Mac au serveur VPN de la Freebox via PPTP
There are 3 Ronaldos, all of them was at some point the best player of world (awarded by FIFA inclusively).

The first, Ronaldo Nazario de Lima, started his the career known as Ronaldinho, but droped soon later to just Ronaldo. Idol of Brazil's 2002 winning. Transvestite scandals. Famous for performances with Brazil and Real Madrid. A.K.A. as "phenomenon". http://bit.ly/1pHIQH7.

The second, the well-known Ronaldinho, is most remembered for Barcelona, but also played for Milan. Not well known for it's performance with the national team, unlike the first. It still an idol across the globe even nowadays. Plays for Atletico Mineiro (my team :D :D). http://bit.ly/1mGDCmT.

The third, the portuguese one of the list, is the most recent one. Despite being Cristiano Ronaldo, we sometimes short to just Ronaldo since it's the "relevant" one today. Also known as CR7 (7 is his shirt number). Started the career in a astonishing way in Manchester United, he was a kid that got a place in a very old and experienced team. Nowadays an idol at Real Madrid. http://bit.ly/1i5uUSr.
> That's a boatload of navel gazing.

I had to chuckle, but that's a good way of putting it. Does the design community really need more introspection? My answer would be a resounding 'No', but maybe Zurb feels differently.

Regardless, Tavern is far from what Forrst once was. I'm glad they're at least changing the name, but I fail to understand why they're even associating the two products, aside from the fact that one is launching at the same time the other is being shuttered.
I apologize for not answering your question in this reply, but people still debate which language features are appropriate for which tasks...

My understanding is that Erlang is still primarily used in the telco industry, as it's name implies. In general Erlang shines in doing most software that would run on a server for long periods of time when interruption is expensive (it includes the ability to hot-patch running processes, for example).

Use of a GC is problematic for soft real-time systems (interestingly enough, it can become useful again in hard-real-time systems but that's too long of a tangent here). In rust you can completely ignore the GC just by choosing to not use it. The ease of getting raw-pointer access in rust also indicates places it could be used (I feel like I could write a bare-metal application in a subset of rust with a lot less work than doing so en Erlang).

It used to be that resources were so constrained that the entire OS would be written in a combination of assembler, and something slightly higher level (most commonly C, other times a reduced set of sine other high-level language). This meant that those languages were system languages. Nowadays, writing all but the kernel and drivers in something much higher level has become feasible, so the term "systems language" has blurred in meaning.
I just discovered Songaza because of this, and... awesome!

I work for Google, so I know I'm totally biased here, but Play Music is pretty great, and it does recommend good new music to me, but the playlists by activity, mood, setting, genre of Songaza already look much better.

I can't wait till there's some integration and I can save Songaza playlists to my library and pin them to my phone.
That sound similar to what we've doing at Oplerno. Feel free to contact me through email: crompton at oplerno.com
This is a great explanation of how faith and reason operate together. I have degrees in computer science and theology, so I don't have the scientific cred of a neuroscientist, but I can say this piece does a good job of articulating my own experience.
I found this article to be quite interesting, even though I do not follow soccer/football (fútbol?). I find this sort of data analytic to be fascinating. It almost seems like art, what data sets to pull from, how to compare it, etc. How would one, other than brushing up on statistics, get into this sort of field? It seems much more interesting than basic web development.
An Erlang system has been created which has nine nines of uptime[1]. That is a stunning achievement.

Riak, CouchDB, RabbitMQ, and SimpleDB are written in Erlang. These are mission critical, mature projects.

[1]: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8426897/erlangs-99-999999...
The ~/.ssh/config file was something I discovered when my my company was going through some changes and I had 2 different usernames for accessing internal systems.

Host hosta hostb hostc
User usera

Host *
User userb

Since my local system username was different than many of the remote systems I could wildcard to a different default username then had a list of servers that would use my other username.

The bad thing is, as the blog post shows, "Host" above is really just an alias. So if I have an entry like:

Host hosta.mycompany.com
User usera

and then try to do "ssh hosta", even if hosta resolves to hosta.mycompany.com, it won't match the config entry, as config entry data is all used prior to DNS lookup.

EDIT: thanks for all the suggestions below.
Admitted I didn't think he would be sensible when he said he is a minority being "serious Christian" in a community of scientists, he turned out not to be sensible.
"Do you want to NASCAR-up your login page?"

I love that comparison.
I just want to add to the other good replies:

* today's petabyte feels lighter than 10 years ago. It's not only disk space, it's bandwidth: from network to bus to ram to cpu.

* often a matter seems trivial when you have a proof that a given design actually works. But someone had to build it the first time and get it right; understand which of the many were important, invest and risk. You can find spectacular failures even with less unknowns.

* the devil is in the detail.
> It's the primary means of deploying Dart code

I'm assuming that you mean on the browser, or are you targeting dart => dart2js => nodejs as the primary means of server-side deployment?
We are reducing the default sensitivity of the notifications in an upcoming update. That setting was really for ORM where brands usually want to know everything in the top 2 pages as it happens. So far, we've actually had zero complaints about the notifications coming in too fast. I personally thought it was a little overzealous after the first couple of days, but got used to it. 30% of users have actually increased their sensitivity, but I'm going to reduce the default setting for new users.

We just Launched thursday afternoon so the beta testing is still going on. We've gotten lots of good feedback from early adopters and plan on implementing the stuff that makes sense for reverse engineering and ORM monitoring.

Also we are looking into pulling SEMRush data in the future as well as search volume - even though that's kind of anyone's guess to the accuracy since it's not directly from the 'search engine that shall not be named'.
Would you mind doing us all a favour and building a database of every pizza place like this on the planet? It sounds like my (our?) kind of place.
The chmod commands listed can be chained into a single one:

chmod u=rw,go-rwx /path/to/lol
Fair enough! To each their own.
Depending on where you live, it might make sense to attend some meetups related to the technologies you're learning. These are often good networking opportunities, and the first step to getting your foot in the door in my experience is getting past the "resume stage" and making an impression on someone who already works at a company. If you go to meetups you'll start to get to know your local community and might be able to land some interviews.

And if you absolutely love coding for its own sake, there're always programs like Hacker School for jumpstarting your career and learning a ton at the same time.
Sometimes, if we have a lot of SSH keys in our ~/.ssh directory

No, that's not how it's supposed to work. Ideally, one key per machine per user.
I wonder how much cash they were sinking. They didn't earn any money at all, they were the literal definition of waiting for a buyout.
There's a "Show JSON-LD Syntax" button near the top of the page.
This is a great suggestion. Or the bottom 5 are newest or something like that.

I check the front page a couple of times a day but don't take the time to go any further.
Hi Noga. Forgive me, I'm not understanding. How do I get my health records?

I designed and implemented the backend(s) for 5 regional health exchanges, did some front end work on our physicians portal, prototyped the patient portal (shopped around to our clients). I also participated in the competitive NHIN interop effort (we were a sub on the Northrup Grumman team). If you've seen the Mirth stack, my stuff was roughly the same (at the time).

Every participant in our exchange (hospitals, labs, scripts, clinics, insurers) jealously guarded their data, hoping to monetize it.

Maybe the scope of "meaningful use" has expanded, but when it started it was just a dozen or so fields. (The phrase "meaningful use" seemed to be an example of unintentional irony.)

I can't gleen your business model. And unless you have data access / sharing agreements, I don't see how you can get my records. (I'm a few years out of date, so maybe things have changed.)

If you were creating a "white label" patient portal for your customers (e.g. hospitals) to implement, that'd be cool.

If you were kickstarting a lobbying group to empower patients with access to their own data, I'd definitely contribute.
Very much doubt it - it's all about http://www.prozonesports.com/subsector/football/

Pretty impressive kit.
That looks quite nice, there is no iPhone or iPad client however.
As a concrete example for the copyleft distinction, consider if Swift Foundation was founded to create copyleft (let's say GPL or even AGPL) compilers, but the system libraries every compiled program would need to link to were only found on Apple products. It's very clear that this would be a move that would be for the benefit of Apple's bottom line, and that it was a technology originally developed by Apple employees. So it's not like some random guy in his garage said "I will make something charitable but make the independent decision to base it on Apple hardware," as is true of (say) an iPhone app for detecting medical problems, which would indeed be 501(c)(3) eligible in my book (IANAL).
Nice thumbnail image O_o
Location: Parma, Italy.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Yes, for the right opportunity.

Technologies: C++, Ruby, Rails, HTML, CSS, Jquery, Javascript.

Email: yassinesania at gmail.com

About me:

I'm CS undergraduate at University of Parma.
I'm working on a personal project, using the technologies above.

That being said, I know that I'm not the "programmer alpha"(lot of experience, lot of works done, lot of forks,...),

but I'm searching for a job where I could improve my knowledge and experience faster than now.
I'm in a big financial institution in the US and we have many remote and many local workers in the IT side. The only difference in pay (that I know about) is they might pay local more in some areas because the cost of living, and often the wages, are higher in that area (like San Fran). Only bummer is they're slowly doing away with the remote working.
Hi. I'm one of the team members. We are all volunteers and all work is being done at community laboratories with very low fees. Many of our reagents are donated and all work is being immediately published under free culture licenses or as public domain. You are both right about the cost. This campaign will fund us enough to show proof of concept (world's first real vegan cheese). A larger sum will be needed to get stable high levels of expression and scale everything up into a financially viable food-safe production facility.
Perhaps it's because your post is a bit long and the formatting of your post is a bit in your face and a little annoying compared to the style generally seen here. Perhaps something a bit more casual with a links to more information or the rest of the jobs would serve you better.
Coursera has a Data Science specialization track by Johns Hopkins university. That would be a good place to start.
Location: mid-peninsula, silicon valley, usa

remote: depending on team and responsibilities, but sure

willing to relocate: perhaps; I would need a great offer (and to be clear, would probably have to be near skiing).

technologies:

tech: R, java, python/sklearn, vowpalwabbit, h2o
machine learning: general modeling, regression, optimization, trees, forests, boosting, feature gen, etc
tools: hive, hadoop, emr
databases: pg, mysql, hive, mongo, redis

resume: briefly, I model ML problems and build the code and the supporting data pipelines. I have experience in adtech and related fields.

email: in the profile
An intro to Deque module – Python
The purpose of the fight against poverty is to give the middle class warriors in the fight something to do. Its a jobs program not a welfare program. The welfare of the poorest segment of the population is almost accidentally improved, but that's never the intention. This is tied in with the first priority of a bureaucracy being the perpetuation and expansion of that bureaucracy.

There is a side dish of distraction. You don't want bored masses of poor people wondering why the system picked them to be the bored masses of poor people. Better, cheaper (in the long run) to have them wait in line for 8 hours per day to get some .gov cheese. Why are all our people so poor? Who set us up to fail, and set them up to win? Who cares man, get in line for the cheese with the rest of us, only another two hours in line, I can taste that cheddar already.
If interested, please email your resume to brian@kitchensurfing.com
Also Facebook uses Erlang it for the back-end of their messaging tool and Whatsapp uses it on the back-end as well.
I have think in something like this, but far simpler: Why the (avg) languages can't define types like in a database language? (ej: Age:Int, Check: x > 0 & x < 200).

However, with this: I get how can be usefull for data directly in the code, but how this work with data that come from somwhere? If i feed a CSV with numbers, what happend when some is 0?
We have a 'Who is Hiring' thread over at DataTau (http://www.datatau.com/item?id=3398). Feel free to crosspost there.
While not strictly PC, in euro footbal circles we split the three into Fat Ronaldo, Ronaldinho and Ronaldo (Christinao Ronaldo). Fat Ronaldo because he got fat when he retired, Ronaldinho because thats what his shirt said when he played for FC Barcelona, and just Ronaldo (Christiano Ronaldo), because he is the current one.
I think that the parent was referring to the fact that it is it's own language with its own VM/runtime. The idea is to create a new language with JavaScript as a compile target. Things like CoffeeScript, TypeScript, etc are much more conservative approaches to dealing with the issues JavaScript has.
You should be able to do something like:

Host hosta* hostb* hostc*
User usera

Assuming you don't have two different machines named hosta with different domain names, it should do what you want.
i wonder what the charity's overhead is, compared to the theoretical "loss" rate to addiction/booze/whatever we want to decree an ineffective use of someone else's money.
Perhaps promoted content should be labelled as such, eg an orange 1px border around the listing. If adding a new story in to the mix that could have a green 1px border to highlight it was out of normal flow too.
We have a 'Who is Hiring' thread over at DataTau (http://www.datatau.com/item?id=3398). Looking for data scientists? Feel free to crosspost there. We have a good chunk of the data science crowd there.
What font does Stroustrup use?
see also my post from a couple of years ago: http://www.tenshu.net/2012/02/sysadmin-talks-openssh-tips-an...
i wish we could do the same thing here in Turkey. :(
I don't disagree with the overall article, but I find this question puzzling:

> I haven’t spent any time with the homeless in the United States. Maybe I’d see that the differences are profound. But I ask myself: If homeless people and drug users in Liberia don’t misuse cash, why would we expect the homeless in New York to waste it?

Some percentage of people are homeless simply because they lack resources. The others are homeless because they have trouble functioning in normal society, either because of mental health issues, severe addictions, disabilities and trauma from war, etc. I would not be surprised if, due to the disparity in the overall wealth of the two places, homeless people in New York skewed much more into the latter group than homeless people in Liberia.

Some statistics: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/07....

Note that the vast majority of the homeless are not what we think of as "chronically homeless." But about 5-6% of them are, and that subset accounts for about 60% of the resources spent fighting homelessness. And of that subset, 30-40% have "severe mental illness."
Good diagram on refinement vs. exploration. It can be hard to pick the correct "mode" - I think the default state of mind for an engineer is refine and it's important to fight it.
How much slower would you expect it to be? (You said "mostly useless", but I'm curious if you have a ballpark estimate.)

I agree the VM debug mode will help a lot.
Correct, but sometimes it's unavoidable, particularly when talking to dumb management devices :(
My wife is like that, takes a long time to fall asleep even when she is tired.

It's rare for me to take long to fall asleep. I can't say for sure how long it is, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was 10 minutes or less.

My problem with naps is that once I'm down, it's 3 hours. I used to be able to take 20 minute naps, but not anymore. If I take a nap, it's just about guaranteed to be 3 hours on the dot.
Submarine has a slightly different approach to Highrise - it focuses on minimising data entry, so emails with a contact are automatically stored without having to remember to bcc the app. Similarly, it also auto-archives conversations you have with contacts over Twitter, which I don't think Highrise does.

It's got quite a big focus on search too, so you can run reasonably complex searches like "journalist twitter followers > 2000 covered:yes last emailed more than (1 year ago)", which will show you (as you might expect) all the journalists that have more than 2000 twitter followers, who've previously written about you but that you haven't spoken to over email in more than a year. There are other commands too, and I'm planning on adding more over time.

Finally, I think the Chrome extension is pretty cool - the image on the homepage does a better job of showing it than I can explain, but it gives you a little button in Chrome that, when clicked, pops up with a contact's details if you're on their website (or Twitter, Facebook, Linkedin etc profile).
Location: Bangkok, Thailand.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Node.js, Java, PHP, Nginx, DO/Heroku/AWS, Redis/MySQL.

Resume: th.linkedin.com/in/caherrerapa/

Email: carlos@nimbl3.com

I have a small team based in Bangkok. We are basically a dev shop ran as a startup. We build projects, MVPs for startups and do consulting (scalability, security, architecture) in different countries in South East Asia and looking for new projects as we are scaling our team. Expertise in e-commerce, real state, payments, online video (live streaming/vod). So far our clients are some 500 startups portfolio companies, startups backed by the acquirer of Living Social in South East Asia and a startup backed by Series A Alibaba Investors.
Incredibly transparent about their low-ball salaries.
In my experience, the bottleneck is often lack of stable work rather than people choosing to be on welfare. Everyone is in different situations, though.
Go to meetups related to whatever stack you are into. It isn't uncommon for people who have small companies to pull employees directly from those communities. I've seen posts go out to the meetup lists that specifically state that they would take new and inexperienced devs. The flip side, I imagine, is that the money isn't going to be great, but you'd hopefully be getting a lot of mentoring.

Also, a lot of people will say "write code," and that is absolutely true. Get stuff up on Github that you can show off. That will show employers that you can actually code.
If interested, please visit our LI career page at https://www.linkedin.com/company/yp/careers?trk=top_nav_care... or contact Winston Bonnheim at wbonnheim@yp.com.

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Also, we rank among the top 50 digital media companies in the world and are owners of the 31st largest website (YP.com) and a top 40 mobile app (YPmobile).

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