skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I want to dismantle all tribes.

I'd say that people who want to do this constitute a (de facto) tribe.
Please contact hello@youngandcreative.de for a free job listing!
React Utils: ReactJS helpers inspired by Angular's ng-hide, ng-show and ng-model
Same experience. When I run regularly (one to two times a week) I have no desire for sugary or fatty foods. Instead I crave fresh fruit and vegetables.

I am sure this is a type of hibernation reflex, where, with inactivity, the body wants stuff that packs a lot of energy for storage (dense with fat and/or sugar).

Consequently, I focus only on getting exercise and let my diet take care of itself - it always does.
They display Audio info if tracks from the audioswap library were used: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/94316?hl=en
How a VC uses Salesforce
I hope 3D printers make this situation better. If robot owners can print broken components that manufacturers stopped producing, they are able to repair their pets by their own. Of course, companies have to open their products information though.
Windows 10 Technical Preview ISO Download 32 and 64 Bit
You are missing clojure start time which for me is over 1.5 seconds on top of the jvm start time.
Language and implementation both look very promising! I was looking for small footprint and fast startup modern lisp for a long time for my embed hobby projects. And finally it's here! I'm really excited about this language and where it stands now compared to when I first discovered it.
I've always heard that but I've never been able to find an explanation of how fiber actually does that and to what degree?

could I take fiber supplements before eating dessert to minimize the impact, lower the calories absorbed?
lots of bad code - wouldnt recommend for production.
I've lived in Chicago (not burbs) for 9 years with my daughter (her mother lives in another part of the city).
"Kind of Blue" is one of the most transparent recordings I have ever heard. Doesn't sound completely fucked at all.

Also, digital distortion is not harmonic distortion. That's why you preferably don't want to have it on a recording (unless you have a very specific taste or want your music to glitch or sound robotic or whatever).

Anyway, most sources sound better through a superior playback system than through an inferior one. I have no problem listenings to the Wiper's "Youth of America" through a proper HiFi. There might be some odd exceptions that sound better through a Tivoli mono speaker, but those are far and few between. So I wouldn't let that be my concern while designing the best playback system I can. I definitely wouldn't call it a problem.
you stole this article this has been posted by the scientific journal ... someone ban this guy
Lithuania is not only the secret tech powerhouse, but also the whole gateway to Eastern Europe - http://aciety.com/
I thought it was pretty clear that the implied irrational part of it is the opportunity cost of choosing your hometown, not the actual attachment itself.

If I'm a brilliant mathematician or a world-class athlete and I choose Kansas over Cambridge/Boston, then yeah, plenty of people are going to think that my attachment to Kansas is making me act irrationally. I don't think they lack a "modicum of intelligence" because of that thought.

There are obviously exceptions where your choice of location doesn't matter, but if you're a high performer then it frequently does (with the obvious notable exceptions e.g. Prince).

[EDIT: I originally just had a quip about not being a sports fan, but I thought you deserved a real reply.]
But if it lasted 7 days? You'd probably end up charging it at most every 5.
5 Tips for Filming a Vox Pop Video
Man there are so many varying takes on what people want from a watch that I really sympathise with designers and manufacturers.

It took me a fair bit of cash to work out my own sweet spot - an automatic Swiss watch on my left arm, and a Microsoft Band on the right. This after trying really hard to like (and wear) a Pebble, and then a Pebble steel. The Pebble just doesn't do anything I need. Unfortunately for Android, it's part of an ecosystem I won't touch. Apple's watch is appealing like crazy, but DOA because I need to take my phone along if I want to track a run or cycle. The Microsoft Band is amazing, but its Achilles heel is that it's not waterproof. Swimming is the one thing I'm still using a dedicated device for. Oh and diving, but while you'd think tech has advanced enough by now, I'm not expecting much from smart watches for that.
"Linus uses CVS at home". That was the best line.

In all seriousness, I don't tell new members of my team about the CLI. We use Visual Studio and the VS UI plugin only supports add,commit,push,pull,undo.
One of the strenghts of the Java platform is the separation of vendor-neutral standards (e.g. JAX-RS, and all the REST concepts, and annotations, it provides) and particular implementations (e.g. Jersey).

Java EE is a collection of such standards, providing enormous capability while not tying you to a particular app server - I'm busy with a rather painless JBoss -> Glassfish migration as we speak.

Secondly, Java has ample platforms that allow for the developer-driven assembly of various cool libraries into a "platform" - for example, OSGi.

It concerns me that this library absolutely ignores these two most valuable concepts in the Java world.

If you want high-performance web services with much more powerful backing technologies (EJB, JPA, JMS...) without locking into a particular haphazard collection of libraries, just write and deploy a JAX-RS module into your free, lightweight app server of choice (Wildfly, Glassfish, etc).

The Java ecosystem is much more mature than the Node.js-based "arbitrary assembly of X cool libraries" that this little project is emulating, and I would encourage people to put that same effort into understanding Java EE, which over the past 5 years has become a lean, lightweight platform indeed - but one with real horsepower for serious systems when you need it.

Not denouncing the greatness of the libraries that have been combined here, I'd steer clear of this project - you're missing out on what is really possible.
The thing is, audiophilia was somewhat justified in the 60s when gear that wasn't "high-fidelity" was of objectively lower quality, and also much more variable between manufacturers and even individual units. When taking your valves to the the tube tester at Radio Shack was a viable business model.

This built an entire sociology of competitive audio listening, like a much nerdier version of the car performance tinkering of the same time. People got very emotionally invested in this kind of quality one-upsmanship.

In the 80s MOSFET amps became viable, cheap and widespread. The baseline quality was now so much better that non-experts stopped caring much - you could buy anything in the hifi shop and get reasonable results. But the culture lives on, lost in the jungle, worshipping at a shrine that almost all the population has abandoned.

TVs and computer graphics are approaching this tipping point from "more money buys you noticeably more quality" to "actually I can't see the difference from the cheap baseline and neither can the people I want to show off to". Notice how 4k hasn't taken off dramatically.
Huh? I don't understand how this is news... Someone just discovered NeoGeo right now?
Bending JavaScript with Type Coercion
Always nice to have more basic tools out there, esp. simple ones you can customize, and it looks nice.

Thanks for putting it out there.

One issue I have with table is on hover, they get a bit janky (hovered row resizes entire table a bit). I think it's b/c you are removing cell border on hover so everything shifts a pixel or two (or however many column - 1).

Chrome on windows Version 41.0.2272.76 m.

http://imgur.com/7B99Zu2,K1HwU5f
Show HN: Find tech jobs that come with a visa
Speakers still add orders of magnitude more distortion than your amps, much like they did in the 1960s, unless you're using something insane like a servo-controlled Meyer X-10 (with an integrated amp, natch).
Livestreamer: Pipe video on the web to a local video player
I wish I wasn't at work right now, but I'll bite. Watch this space...
Useful Tips to Hire Top Web Developer
Why Yahoo Is Going Down
I'm sure you've heard it before, but Cracking the Coding Interview is still a great resource. Do the problems on a whiteboard or on paper. The sections on soft skills and interview prep are also gold.

Additionally, site likes Top Coder and Hacker Rank are great for brushing up on your algorithms and problem solving.
Norman, the copyright symbol is broken at the bottom on your photo pages pages http://www.normankoren.com/index.html
Suggest you use &copy;
I used to work at a company with thousands of staff, and the HR policy was pretty clear:

As engineering managers, we were expected to "manage out" about 10% of the lowest performing staff on a yearly basis. The way that worked was basically that the 10% under-performers were to be put on strict personal improvement plans, and were under no circumstances given raises at all, and it should be made clear that no raises would ever come their way unless they improved.

That was it. Sounded harsh if you were used to 10% a year raises, as many of the good performers got. Not so harsh for those who were used to live in fear of getting "exposed" and fired.

And as a manager, if I were to designate a lot of my team as under-performing come review time, it'd reflect badly on me, so managers also had an added reason to push for good reviews for their reports: You'd end up getting paid more by getting good reviews yourself if your reports were helping create a good impression through rankings that you as a manager could trivially fudge (we did "360 degree reviews" were the manager and report could both designate some co-workers to review the person, which was of course trivial to game for those who wanted).

There was also an implicit expectation of a bell curve. If you had an under-performing team, that'd be awesome news for at least some of the weaker members on your team (and conversely, I several times had reports who got short-changed because I was told too many of them were designated "above expectations" even though my manager and other people who had worked with them agreed, and so several of them were ranked lower to get the "correct" spread - it was absolute lunacy).

Unsurprisingly, come hiring time, I felt like we were under siege by an army of ineffective developers hoping to find refuge somewhere safe and hard-to-get-fired.

There are scarily many places like this for ineffective people to hide. Sometimes for many years.
>Maybe you don't know what you're doing.

I triple checked on two computers to be sure. Nada. Maybe go fuck yourself.

>I'd say that you don't know what you're talking about.

And I'd say you should stick to low level coding and not comment on the economics of competition and the contents of the US vs. Microsoft dockets... unless you are an antitrust lawyer, an economist AND a kernel hacker?

Thought not.

>Except Google are able to precisely define what a Chromebook looks like

So a single switch is monstrously expensive unless Google mandates it, in which case it's not a problem.

>So cool you don't know what you're talking about.

Jesus Christ you are so fucking lame.

>Linux distributions having fucking dreadful installers really isn't what determines whether something is an antitrust violation or not.

It's the FIRMWARE's job to tell you that it's "saving you from yourself", not the installers.

>Linux distributions not being able to get their shit together sufficiently to get things signed isn't either.
Canonical, Red Hat and Suse (and a whole host of smaller distributions and specialised products) have managed to deal with this.

Funny. I tried installing (the latest release of) Ubuntu the other day and got nothing but a cryptic error message because secure boot was turned off.
Not the person you were asking, but I do it that way because I work with a software package that bundles a ton of proprietary libraries that would be difficult at best to set up on a separate dev machine and because the "IDE" included with it is just a bunch of glue for CLI stuff anyway (with a text editor literally no better than Notepad). SSH+vim is seriously a better option than the tools I'd have to work with otherwise. Bad IDEs do exist.

But that's a niche tool in a niche field with a niche language.

(It's the Cloverleaf interface engine used in healthcare and built on tcl, for the curious).
Dropwizard also requires a container to run. Only difference is, they are bundling a particular container (Jetty), as opposed to the model of deploying into a container that you set up.
I agree. There are plenty of very good programmers who never went through formal training. They had to learn somewhere... first copying code, then modifying it to their needs, then finally understanding the concepts enough to write it from scratch.

I personally remember the first time I used a recursive function for a fairly complicated use. It broke my brain for a while, but I thought about it for several days, stepping through all of the iterations until I had something that worked very well.

If I had been told I was a bad programmer because I was having trouble at the time, I probably would have given up.
I worked with a guy that was self taught. When he left the company, his stuff became serious technical debt. If you working with someone that is self taught, do yourself a favor and teach them some good practices.
I've decided to give up sugar after reading this. I get the feeling a lot of the interest in eating food is down to sugar rewards. I guess I feel that response of boredom after eating a no carb or sugar meal rather than a small feeling of pleasure is something I should get used to - I don't have to have a reward after every item of food I eat and I hope giving up sugar will make the other rewards I get from doing a good piece of work or say accomplishing giving up sugar for 30 days that much more rewarding.
This trick is very helpful, but I would argue that there are still a lot more parentheses due to almost everything being written as a function in lisp. When I started programming in Racket arithmetic and comparison expressions tripped me up frequently. My tip to beginners in this area would be to use the dot-notation first, then switch to the standard way once comfortable.
for example:

(20 . > . (10 . / . 5))

may be more clear than

(> 20 (/ 10 5))
Más radiaciones en el World Mobile Congress Barcelona 2015,lo que no te contaron
It's a C test.
Unfortunately it doesn't work like that. At multiple interviews I was asked to do code challenges or solve FizzBuzz exercises. I replied something along the lines of "I built a commercial product all by myself. Here is the website so you can play with it. Here are some code samples.".

And the answer I got always left me speechless: "Well, I don't really know what code you used or if you actually wrote it. So we're just going to fizzbuzz you to make sure you're good. We do this with everybody".

This didn't happen just once. It was actually the vast majority. The no-whiteboard approach seems to work only with early-stage startups. Once a company starts settling, say hello to mindless bureaucracy.
Get row number based on physical location in sql server
Ask friends for mock interviews.
I'm laconic like that. Great quote, btw.
People buy these with the intention of forming an emotional attachment with them, so that wouldn't work at all.
Ask HN: MV* js framework for mobile web?
can anyone suggest a good MV* framework they have used that has a small size and performs well on mobile browsers? Ideally it would also work well with bootstrap or foundation 5 css. I was looking at http://todomvc.com/ but there are just so many options.
Some of these startups are gonna be huge, no doubt about it!
Possible ISIS Supporters Hack American Websites Over Weekend
This is something that I find extremely interesting (in the domain).

I could imagine that having open "intelligence" specifications, would allow transferring the "soul" (as perceived from the owner) of a pet to another, while still mantaining a similar outlook, in order to mantain affective identification.

That, and of course, many other things. I wonder how complex is to build a robot (for a small company), which would still make it realistic enough to create an affective bond. If not too complex, 3D printing would be realistic.
Art of Fighting is a good example. Something remarkable is also the more and more refined graphics throughout the iterations of a serie. If you compare fatal fury 1 & 3 it's the same resolution and same colors but there is a huge progress in the graphics. It's the same for most of the game systems, when programmers have to cope with the same hardware during 5 years or so.
Differential Synchorinzation (powers Google-mobwrite, a real-time text editor)
Tried with a couple of videos, went out to grab lunch and 30 minutes later it is still stuck (with the progress bar extending to the first t in "http://"). Sorry :-/
Put the book down and do some work
Great list! Digging it! :)
I give it 4/5 stars due to the over-dramatization. 80% of the room leaving because they never ran a successful command seems far fetched.
How bulky is the MS band? I looked at getting one, but i can't tell from the pictures how comfortable it is (nor could find one in a store to try on).
FWIW that's not a crossword puzzle. As a crossword enthusiast, I would be very interested in the implementation of an AI-backed crossword puzzle solver!
Memory saving and fast k-deterministic k-means with HyperLogLog
I've been at about 2 lbs weight loss a week on a 1350 calorie diet since mid December. I know 2000 calories seems to be a standard but after a couple weeks I don't really feel any different consuming <1400 cal a day than I did when I was consuming 2500. I also sit at a desk all day so I'm pretty sedentary. I doubt I could maintain this deficit if I was still doing manual labor. (I'm not doing a keto diet, just an eat less diet)
I'm into keto. You should give xylitol a try, as it's bulk and texture match table sugar closely and can be used interchangeably. It can cause gastric issues for some in certain quantities.

Debates on /r/keto rage all the time on whether artificial sweeteners cause an insulin response. And if it does, whether or not it is a chemical or psychological response.

The science on the topic seems to be nacent at this point, at least from this layman's view.

The most common recommendation is to simply give up sweets entirely, not just carbs. As one hooked on the Monster Zero line of power drinks, I have a tough time with this myself.
I'll pull out only one because I don't care much about making this argument:

> OS running Docker becomes DockerOS. It is not UNIX-like OS. All you default standard commands like ps, ls, find, netstat, sockstat, tail and similar are useless here. You have to learn all that bunch of yet another new commands with totally different behaviour.

Those commands work fine. You just have to connect to the Docker container in some cases. In others, the output is different, but what's what you want/expect.

The main issue with this site is not the factual inaccuracies, but that the author doesn't understand what Docker can/should be used for. It's not a drop-in replacement for VMs. It's not for people who can't use the latest kernel or their choice of OS. It's also not for non-Linux (production) machines.

I understand what Docker is and isn't, and I use it accordingly. Everyone should understand their tools and make a decision for themselves.

As a frontend container management, Docker is amazing. As a replacement for VMs, it's sometimes much better and sometimes much worse.
> MathML is just too verbose to type in the raw.

Tools like mathematica and MS equation editor have solved this at the same time as the input method question: have an input method which converts to a markup in the background. This markup has enough information to produce typeset output.
The Programmers Toolbelt
DocumentDB as not a service
I have the same issue on Chrome 40.0.2214.111 on Linux. Other than that I agree, it's nice to have multiple alternatives for different purposes. For example, there is also Skeleton (http://getskeleton.com/) which has a very minimalistic design as well.
Are you Henry, or is Henry Koren your brother? I knew an hkoren way back in the olden days on the vwvortex forums....
Mazzucato provides no real evidence the government is good at funding commercially viable innovation.

She does. Just not here. The piece is called "Five minutes with..."; her arguments that government funds commercially viable innovation are easily found.

I suppose the most obvious commercially viable innovation funded by governments (both directly and through various defence department funds) was computing.
Well its probably different for your market, but I have no problems calling my telco and asking for a second SIM for my account - same #, same plan, etc.
McDonald’s Posts Sales Decline as New CEO Takes Helm
The tragedy of all of this is that it is endlessly open to "he said" versus "she said." And that's the problem with the expansive definition of rape. In the case we are talking about the evidence would have to be that she felt coerced and that there was a power structure that make her feel coerced. It's entirely possible for someone to be in that power structure and still consent or (if they are a bad actor) say that they felt coerced after the fact. Criminal indictment and conviction should be based more than a just a victims statement of their subjective experience.
I once used over 500GB on a university research server simply using MATLABs backslash (linesr system solver) operator when processing a single image. I accidentally forgot to scale the image down from original resolution of 5MP. I woke up to an email from a very alarmed sys admin. Anyway it's super easy to use that amount of RAM.
Building for Muggles
A Day in the Life of a SaaS Founder
Meerkat is a little app that's turning live video into a big deal again
Cool stuff - would be nice with some filtering though, it kind of sucks that you have to go in to each individual ad to actually see if they sponsor visa's.
If I need a few terabytes of data to be stored reliably enough that I can lose a node (or two), support mostly writes and some reads, for a duration of a few years (at least three), would you still suggest storing this in RAM?
Looks bulky when you look directly at the display (the strap is a lot wider than the wrist looking straight down at it), but surprisingly unbulky when seen from any other angle. I have a small, and imagine mediums and large look even less bulky.

Apparently Microsoft is going to deliver a lot of stock to (I think) BestBuy soon, so availability should improve. I'm in the UK, and you don't want to know what I had to do to get my hands on one...
If there's a huge article about her situation, it doesn't matter so much - only the densest of people would still be offended (and are peobably not the kind of person any sane person would want to work for anyway), while now there won't be the same number of people who were innocently misled into believing she was trying to be offensive.
Scala example is wrong, wouldn't even compile; should be:

def blubExtra(a: Int, b: Int): Int = blub(inc(a), inc(b))

The original would need an equals thrown in there, otherwise it's procedural syntax (IIRC, has been deprecated or will be in the next release) which has a return type of Unit, thus not compiling when specifying a return type of Int.

def blubExtra(a: Int, b: Int): Int = {
blub(inc(a), inc(b))
}