skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With a few exceptions, divorced marriages are all moderately unsuccessful marriages. The truly horrible marriages are the ones that last, but shouldn't.
I'm excited to buy a copy. It looks beautiful, and in addition to the interesting recipes there looks to be a decent discussion of how the computation works (at a high-level, conceptual level; not code).
Netflix's Asgard VS Cycligent Cloud
Really? My family is full of 50+ year old engineers and I can't think of any engineers that I know that changed careers as they got older. Sure some of them may have taken on more management responsibilities as they got older, but non of them left engineering.
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I think if you don't have 100 trillion in assets to secure the loan with they might not give you the favorable rates that people got on these mortgages.
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HN does it via CNAMEs (this doesn't require manual editing of the IPs and CF can do it when they need to):

news.ycombinator.com. 76 IN CNAME news.ycombinator.com.cdn.cloudflare.net.
news.ycombinator.com.cdn.cloudflare.net. 124 IN A 198.41.191.47
news.ycombinator.com.cdn.cloudflare.net. 124 IN A 198.41.190.47
My understanding from the article is that he posted a comic strip that contained the image and people cut that image out of it. This was not how he intended for it to be used. Furthermore, the article implies the people he's going after are making money off it. If you have a business (even a small one) that is making money, I think you have no excuse for not making sure you have rights to the material you are using. So, I don't think it's fair to blame Carlos because other people misused his copyrighted material without his consent.
It's a shame you need a bachelor's degree to undertake a master's program. It might be fun to do a comp-sci program at Georgia Tech, and I believe I would find it enlightening and valuable. There is just no way I'd go through the trouble of getting a bachelor's degree first.
Banks have quite a few tricks up their sleeves.

I know of some cases where they massively mark up the life insurance policy fee % for their loans (particularly mortgages such as in this case), it's not such a significant fee but it's very profitable and it adds up (and more than offsets the interest rate loss I guess). You can hypothetically switch life insurance providers, but they probably don't even have a procedure and the bank would end up declining your loan.
And then the interrupt calls into DOS code, which then calls into BIOS code, which then has the hardware do the work. The hardware itself will do stuff like translating instructions into microcode..
before you downvote this preciding comment (or mine, for that matter), allow me a challenge: If you pick 10 woman who self-identified as feminists at random, how many do you predict will find this 2:1 ratio a good thing ?

I predict 7 or more.
> And there's not yet a way to bind containers to physical interfaces that DHCP themselves at runtime

Sure there is. Systemd will actually do this for you.

Docker recently eschewed LXC, and I'm still not sure I understand exactly why, but even after the move to libcontainer, systemd is capable of handling this.
Node workers are just new processes. They do have an event-loop.
I lost touch with the CGI industry, but sidefx latest release of houdini includes a dry and wet sand (snow, ...) simulator.

https://www.sidefx.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=vie...

They used to be on the fore front of this kind of R&D, so I guess it's pretty state of the art (as a CGI package of course).
I've had some similar experiences as we've scaled from internal only applications a couple years ago, to handling thousands of requests a second at peak.

1. Event loop. Yep, always be careful not to block it. But, I think this is more of a tuning thing. If you're using Java, you figure out how many requests you can reasonably handle and make that your water mark. Do the same thing in node, if you take too many connections, start refusing them fast and not queuing them forever.

2. Exceptions. Honestly this has never been an issue. We've used Promises for async flow from the beginning. This means that there is nearly zero code that is not inside of a promise chain and hence inside of a try {} catch {}. We just don't have this problem and we don't crash.

3 / 4. Oddly enough, I found streams to be a solution to this problem and not a cause, if using back pressure properly. I highly recommend highland.js.
No, that's not what I'm saying.

My point is that hostname has always been leaked with HTTP and HTTPS. SNI does not leak any new information.
I personally think that HRM in watches will have the same fate as 3D in televisions. For most people HRM is a gimmick, not something they'll use every day.
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Ask HN: Should I drink from the firehose?
I recently joined a new department at my company. I linked up with a long standing member of the group (20+ years). He gave me an overview and one piece of advice: "Don't drink from the firehose right away, give yourself some time to learn, we say it takes a new employee 6-12 months to onboard"...What do you think of this statement / statements like this? Genuine...or an unnecessary standard?
Diffing io.js and the Node.js foundation
Yeah, those are two occupations where men can pick and choose. I've read somewhere that the relationships where the woman is more attractive than the man are the most stable, because the man feels lucky and will do his utmost to keep the relationship going. These occupations basically increase the man's effective attractiveness by placing him in a dating pool almost devoid of men. I would guess the same is true for male nurses.
My role is data scientist for a venture backed marketing startup, but I also wrote/designed all the tech used for ETL and reporting. I use docker in production to sandbox models that are called by the client via a web app. I admin a private registry that is used by other groups at the company.

All of this was free. Setting up a private registry takes about thirty minutes. Orchestration via ansible is also free.

I'm "calling top" in the most cheeky way possible, so be need to get your back up. I love docker and use it heavily. It is a brilliant product, but the brilliance to me is also in the fact that you really don't need much else beyond the basics. And I realize that they are moving incredibly fast and there is potential to see something that will blow my mind and cause me to open my wallet.

If you're an enterprise user coming from Microsoft world, maybe paying for docker services makes sense. I prefer to just take an hour and do it myself for the cost of infrastructure.
It scares me to. How can you expect productivity and fairness if you prefer one gender over another ? I also feel if they conducted a study in other professional fields like lawyers and financial jobs they would find similar results.
First Beta of KDE Plasma 5.3 Released
Catching things falling from space is actually something that was done pretty regularly in the past. Before we had digital imaging sensors spy satellites had to rely on film. Orbiting imaging platforms would 'drop' film canisters, which would be caught by waiting aircraft, and flown back to a processing center to be developed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corona_%28satellite%29
Minneapolis Police Receive Militarized Training
What I mean is writing a desktop application without falling back to using C# for all the front-end code and relegating F# to being a glorified DSL for data processing.

Microsoft doesn't believe anyone wants to make apps in F#; Visual Studio doesn't even come with templates for it. You're expected to use F# to write libraries like Fsharp.Data, and write your app code in C#.

If I wanted to code in C#, I'd code in C#, but I don't.
Garmin's latest action cameras track more of your performance
> Yes, it could be hashed, but it isn't and there's no mechanism for this nor plans to build one.

That's kind of a shame. It would be nice if apps distributed over the web could be signed the same way they are from repositories.

> Not to mention that the browser itself presents a pretty large attack surface.

As does the operating system itself. I would have thought with a local (likely native) client, you just have one less layer to get through.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8748467
the trollface originates from the "problem, officer?" comic, not the one referenced in the article. i don't think this guy is the original creator.
It could have done just as well with a noncommercial license attached to it, I don't think the availability of trollface t-shirts has much to do with its initial spread.
It sounds like nodejs is not what you want then.
I was taught by the an other visualization[1]. I thought it was the "standard" method since many textbooks (in Hungary at least) teach it this way.

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Matrix_m...
Engine Yard Buys OpDemand, Maker of Deis, a PaaS Built on Containers
You might as well ask 'what happened to bigfoot'.
Containers per se do not reduce security. Most of the security issues are related to other changes, eg if you switch from VMs to Docker you are removing the VMs that may have been providing security, thats not really a Docker issue per se. If you run stuff with increased privileges in containers (ie root, or some capabilities) then you may decrease security too, but your applications should not be doing this.

You can argue that the docker daemon itself (which is a big monolithic process running as root) is a security issue (RedHat certainly do). You can also argue that it makes security processes harder, as you dont have workflows in place to audit containers, make sure they are updated etc, but thats a different issue.
This is Tor, not EFF.
I have an M.S. and work with a group of colleagues who mostly have M.S.s or PhDs.

I'd say in general, the value of an M.S./M.A. is far below that of a B.S./B.A. It's more valuable than had I gone and gotten an A.S./A.A. even though the A.S./A.A. would have been more work.

I can't say I regret getting it, because it checked some boxes for me that let me move up the corporate ladder without as much fuss. It's kind of like getting a "free" extra 2-3 years of work experience and tends to move you up a hair in seniority, but that's about it. I seem to get management tasks a little bit faster than my non-M.S./M.A. peers.

It seems to be that the next most valuable degree is a PhD, but with few exceptions, it's not nearly as valuable in industry as one might think. I'm not even sure if it's really worth it in terms of ROI, whereas I'm highly confident that a B.S./B.A. will generally earn you more than without. So in that case an M.S./M.A. is just a stepping stone towards that. And that makes the PhD even harder to justify.

The people I know who seem to do the best have both a PhD and and MBA, which aligns them well with executive and senior executive placement in high-tech industry. It doesn't really even seem to matter what the PhD is in. An alternative that also seems popular among executive recruiters is J.D. & M.B.A.
In summary, IE has been a disaster for the web community save for the XHR spec and something here something there and I can't wait for the day to come not to have to support IE9, IE10 or even IE11.

I'm cautiously optimistic about the Spartan project and I wish them all the best but if the new boss would be like the old boss, that would be the last nail in Microsoft's coffin when it comes to the web standards.
How to Set Up a Private Git Server on a VPS
Sure, there is a distinction between pay and wage. However, tax offices - at least here in the Netherlands, and the UK - are interested in equivalent wage, rather than the direct salary number.
Well, Docker Inc called Docker production ready on the 1.0 release and took down all the "do not use in production" warnings.
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Apple WWDC 15 – Register Tickets
Just to clarify, in your view women: don't work, can't be engineers, always want to be in a relationship, and are terribly unfaithful and will leave you for somebody with more money? Also, maybe stop calling adult women "girls".
we'd need to do that ... and we should!
I don't think a lot of the posters on this forum have ever taken women seriously. (c.f. comments on this and similar threads)
Top 9 CMMS Software Reports to Maximize Facility Management
Apple Worldwide Developers Conference
Have you walked into the average engineering classroom? I remember my EE class had 90% male population. We were not exactly the coolest or most attractive looking group of guys. I think being grateful to finally meet someone that likes us plays a little role.

More seriously, people with engineering backgrounds tend to be analytic and may have made more logical choices prior to marriage, that result in longer lasting relationships. I think that that problem solving mentality could also contribute.
For practical work the online platforms are good, but for hard theoretical work like a master's at least should be, they are not. At least not in my experience. I have one and I would get another one and even a phd if I could now, but at the time I thought all that theoretical bullshit wouldn't do me much good in real life. It did not directly but of course it did form my brain to actually being able to solve problems and learn things I never saw before while a lot of people who 'studied online' find have problems getting into things they never saw before.

I would not mind master's and phd's going back to the academic realm though; for people who want to do research and not 'get a high paying job' as it once was.
What I learned starting 2 companies through YC and Techstars
Yes. The post was also heteronormative.
How 2 sext
Greece is getting ready to default
Sadly, it's human nature to try to be the best at any cost.

As the article suggests, the penalties should be high as it's very hard to police. So offenders should be scared straight. Plus, who cares what the penalty is if you are playing clean?
I'm entirely in favor of that. At least in a startup context, you can't possibly know what the correct great technology is until later. Great technologies are great because they are optimized for some particular problem, which naturally means they're not as good at other things.

That all successful apps have a lot of traffic doesn't matter, because most apps are not successful. Building for scale from day 1 wastes resources better spent on making something people actually want, because that's what increases the chance of getting to where scale actually matters.

I think the real trick people should learn is to stop building monoliths, so that when item X is problematic it can be easily swapped out. But even that only makes sense if the cost of a more modular approach is relatively low. It would be great to see good early-stage toolkits that encourage novices to build more modularly.
> 2.Financial stability means that even if the woman is unhappy in the relationship she is more likely to stick around because it offers stability.

There's so many assumptions made in that sentence...

1) Women care about money more than happiness

2) Engineers are awash with money

3) Women aren't engineers

4) Men are engineers.
How Airbnb Launched in Cuba
>How secure has Docker proven to be in general?

Very little compared to hardware-assisted virtualization like KVM. Unfortunately LXC containers are not designed with security in mind and, together with the rest of the kernel, provide a big attack surface.
You're right, but feminism (and leftism in general) is guided by Social Marxism and Critical Theory and those are tools being used to divide and conquer the people. So it won't stop.

But yes you're right, look at Sweden with their +70% female nurses and +70% male engineers in university. Also watch Hjarnevask to have an idea of the strength of the hallucination and reality-denial that SM and CT provoke on people. Also watch how many HNers will instantly downvote this upon reading it because it provokes cognitive dissonance on them (hence the lack of arguments).
I was thinking the exact same thing when I was reading this... amongst all the engineers I know, I don't think there are many - none I can think of who I would consider having a "higher level of communication". They might talk more... but I'll leave that sentence unfinished :P
A PhD is more of a life fulfillment thing, it's not about money. There are some jobs you can only get with a PhD, even if those jobs don't pay more than normal ones, the work can be more satisfying to those who aren't cut out for dev work.

A PhD MBA sounds...very weird.
I've seen this emoticon before, it's someone flipping a table. Here's a Clojure macro to let you flip and catch tables: https://github.com/jstepien/flip
I absolutely think there's value in prototyping to explore business opportunities, or to evaluate choice of technology. I think problems arise when you try to do both at once.

Also, once the business gets hold of a prototype, it can sometimes be hard to convince them to pay to replace the prototype with a new codebase which seemingly does exactly the same thing; after all, what they've got works, right? (For some definition of "works".)

It can also be difficult to work out exactly what needs to be kept from the prototype; how do you tell what functionality is intended, and what is just a non-essential byproduct of the implementation? Yes, you can formalise the specification, but this takes time, and customers will complain about any changes to functionality.

You'll be served in good stead if you pick a tech that can support all the normal boring stuff that a robust web app needs, while also providing rapid development capabilities.
My bad, I completely missed that.

So in the end is $7 per user, you can't have just one paying user publishing for everyone else. I guess I'll have to wait for organizations accounts for now.
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I don't see anything in that article indicating that it applies only to men.
Clintons’ Greatest Shame: Chelsea Is the Biological Daughter of Webb Hubbell
Sorry you are getting a lot of downvotes. For what it is worth I don't think you deserve them, as your comments just show inexperience and lack of understanding of Node.js, and aren't trolling. However, I think you would be well served by doing some research into what Node.js and and how it works. Basically every Node.js process has an event loop. Your workers have an event loop just like your servers do.

Here is how a typical node stack works:

Nginx load balancer talks to a cluster of node server processes, one per core. The server processes handle all incoming web requests that won't block the event loop. On a typical REST server this is 99% of your tasks, and each node process can handle thousands of concurrent requests due to the way that the event loop works.

If there is a heavy, blocking task like processing an image or PDF file, (although even these things should be able to be done in a nonblocking stream manner) the server processes send a message through a background queue such as RabbitMQ, or Amazon SQS or the like to a background process which has the sole purpose of processing heavy tasks pulled from that queue. Fundamentally if you are using Node.js properly you don't need multiple threads. Instead you use multiple processes, and the processes are essentially "threads" that can talk to each other either using parent/child processes communication, HTTP, redis pubsub, or any other mechanism you want.

But there is no reason why anything should block a Node.js process if it is written properly. I've even done heavy video transcoding in a streaming manner in a Node.js process without blocking the event loop.
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Fwiw, i feel like that is the key to my relationship. I'm a (mediocre) software engineer, and by far the driving force of the communication in the relationship.

Now, my SO and I are both a bit "broken" individuals, so it's not like we're perfect by any stretch of the imagination.. but i'm certain that without a constant push for communication and a lack of "letting things stew" that we would be in a far worse state at best - and at worst, broken up.

Disclaimer: I'm not trying trying to say that my relationship is somehow more thanks to my efforts.. sometimes i feel like my push for communication can be a fault.

Regardless, it's one of the things i obsess about - being clear and open with each other.. and it's the things i obsess about that i define myself by. I wouldn't be surprised if this personality trait (obsessing about rules/structure/"healthy"-behavior) was more common in engineers. Though, the data seems impossible to meaningfully correlate.
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Do the 100 trillion in assets have to be marked to market, or can I make up whatever price I'd like and they have to accept it as valid? If it's the latter, that'll be no problem at all!
There are so many obvious critiques to make here (as the article does, with august), but this initiative succeeds in at least one very important way: it treats people with innate dignity. It recognizes that even, yes even, homeless people may desire a small slice of "the good life", which is increasingly just part of functioning within society, not as an outsider looking in.
Generally you trust your ISP slightly more than strangers sitting near you.

No version of HTTPS has ever hidden what site you were visiting.
Many engineers I know take their communication skills for granted, without realizing areas where improvement is needed...especially when it comes to discussing emotions or other areas vital to a relationship.
Political Extremism Is Supported by  an Illusion of Understanding (2013) [pdf]
> "science and engineering faculty preferred women two-to-one over identically qualified male candidates for assistant professor positions"

Uhmm... science and engineering faculty are mainly men. So isn't this study saying that older male faculty members like to have young female faculty members as their underlings?
If you look at the Zodiac, most engineers are earth signs, and you know how hard it is to get along with them.
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I would say that for this particular crowd(hn) mba is one time waste of a degree.

One can use the same amount of money to start a business instead of a MBA. By doing this, at worst case, you will lose the MBA money but gain far valuable information + experience compared to a degree.

Although i guess one big trade-off is that its far more stressful :)
Straight from the abstract:

>National randomized experiments and validation studies were
conducted on 873 tenure-track faculty (439 male, 434 female) from biology, engineering, economics, and psychology at 371 universities/colleges from 50 US states and the District of Columbia.
Unlambda [1] is completely functional and has only 2 built-in functions. According to the author, it's the perfect programming language, even though it's extremely inefficient and the code is almost impossible to understand. Many of the features he lists enhance either efficiency (number types) or readability. The languages that lack these things are bound to be slow and hard to understand at least in some cases.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unlambda
I've always heard it called a horse tranquilizer. What makes that assertion wrong?

The NHTSA labels it as a veterinary tranquilizer as well - http://www.nhtsa.gov/people/injury/research/job185drugs/keta...
How Driverless Car Predicts Expected Movement of Objects on Road?
>How would you be able to make glass without fossil fuels?

I think that glass is much older than you think.
Not sure about sharing port numbers - you can do something like:

docker -d -p 80:8000 repo/container

isn't this good enough? Can you give more detailed example?
their != they're
I've been using Dragdis here and there. But not religiously. It is better than traditional bookmarking in my opinion.