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It's an interesting question because many more well know startups use AWS (Airbnb, Pinterest, Etsy, Spotify). Amazon has a webpage specifically to highlight them: http://aws.amazon.com/start-ups/. It's hard to imagine that Instacart would be the startup that would be offered as an example by Amazon or the reporter's network. It wouldn't surprise me if reporter was friends with the founders.
The most stressful part is preparing for anywhere from 10-20 technical interviews during midterms. There is nothing worst than knowing you have to balance your University degree with future Job prospects. I'm glad I had to go through it because there is no way I would be ready for it in the real world otherwise. Technical interviews are tough and all of the best companies do them. The rewards however, are a blessing indeed:

http://betabeat.com/2014/11/heres-what-tech-companies-pay-th...
Not yet, but that is planned for the next release.
Class struggles seen in old age
It also has a large impact on how often the GC is run. Less memory used, less GC performed.
in 1st world countries, I would like this to be explained too, especially people drinking at their homes
Simple HTTP POST and GET Requests
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Framework Kickoff: Angular vs. Backbone vs. Ember
I am curious about this. I like Djangos ORM for the basic stuff, but it doesn't work on even moderately complex queries (conditional aggregates are a serious loss). Would I gain much by going to SQL Alchewy over just using raw SQL, which is what I do at the moment? (bearing in mind replacing the Python ORM completely, and you will loose the admin, which I use heavily).
I don't think I am your target customer. Or perhaps you think I am, but it certainly doesn't show in your product.

I just checked and here's what I wrote to you in our support discussion from 2013 (when you introduced Sharegroups, which I thought would solve my problem):

> "I'm not sure you thought this out — I can't be expected to manually add every new gallery to the sharegroup (which is not an easy process if you have >50 galleries), and then rearrange them manually (something I already did within my folder anyway) using the old interface."

There are a number of problems with SmugMug. The most important one is the amount of work I have to do to add each new event (gallery). I had to fight the category system (I don't even want categories), remember presets (will that one work?), manually rearrange galleries, and perform a number of other chores. And there were minor annoyances, such as that at the end of it all, SmugMug still insisted on placing "Powered by SmugMug" branding on my pages.

For comparison, so that you understand, these are the steps I have to take right now (with my software), starting from a folder full of images exported from Aperture/Lightroom:

* run a script that converts/resizes/prepares images,

* upload the whole resulting directory to my server.

That's it. There is nothing more to do. Galleries get sorted automatically, date ranges are automatic, featured photo is chosen either randomly or based on a "featured" keyword. Galleries are named after directories by default. Galleries are reverse-sorted by date. There are no categories. Family and friends can log in, view pictures, search galleries. Oh, and it also supports retina images, and works very well on mobile devices.

I think if you want to address use cases like mine, you have to realize that those photos are not the center of our lives, they are just a tiny part of life. I am not a pro photographer obsessing over how I want to categorize my galleries and how I will sell my pictures. I want to spend the absolute minimum of time dealing with placing them online.
Yeah, that's Canada alright.

Kids on a bike with training wheels wearing a helmet, knee and elbow pads, a mouth guard with a copy of the liability insurance sticking out of the back pocket. Can't be too safe, you know.

Five flag persons "managing" traffic, causing it to back up three blocks each way, while one dude is trimming a bush on a sidewalk. That's just how we roll.

As ridiculous as this book ban is, I am not a bit surprised that it's a Canadian development (though it is a bit odd that it comes from Quebec of all places).
20 Minutes is a pretty long bus ride, twice a day, to not be able to read, use your smartphone, play a video game, whatever...

I recognize the driving force here, is the attempt to eliminate risk - but, at some point, we've got to realize that there is a concept of "acceptable risk" - and deal with the consequences.

Are kids allowed to climb trees anymore? Seriously, if riding the bus is considered a risky endeavor because kids might look at something someone else has, how do parents feel about their 8 year olds 45' up a pine tree?
I think we need a reddit for people interested in running the CoreCLR/CoreOS stack. And an acronym. CoreCore? 2Core? Core2Core? CLROS? Dual Core?
"collaborate on/test with FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD" - so this is a NetBSD and OpenBSD port too?
I hate to say it, but I clicked on this link anticipating an anti-Go article. Very sad read. RIP.
Not just in theory; http://www.mono-project.com/docs/about-mono/releases/4.0.0/
This is a good point. Yes, they do use it — as opposed to all other solutions. People will use something which is simple and permanent. There needs to be just ONE URL (so forget about those picasa E-mail links) with a complete archive of everything. It needs to work quickly and reliably. That way everybody knows that whenever they want to access any photos from the archive, they can do so within seconds.
Nobody has an issue with a book - the policy came about because of the risk involved in other things - probably video games, etc... in which kids were jumping up to see what others were doing, resulting in injuries or hazards that occur when you have young kids jumping about a bus. There is no way for the bus driver to monitor exactly what each student actually has taken out, so they came out with a blanket rule saying, "Nothing whatsoever is allowed to be taken out of the bag."

And what choice do you have if you are a kid taking a school bus.
emmmm... I recall running .NET on FrBSD somewhere in 2003. It was thir first platform.
What is the web server going to be?
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Turning a Basement into a Big Linux Server Room
Any chance I could trade you a free .bio coupon ($63ish retail I think) for the M simple hosting? I have a small guild forum+blog I'd like to prop up somewhere.
This is an early work to help Rubyists process data. A number of people (including me) are using it in production already. Feel free to ask questions :-)
At the very least, CoreCLR could bring robust SQL Server client drivers to Linux/OSX.
Quantifying Silicon Valley's Diversity Issue
FYI, the command line already comes equipped with tools to lessen your needed for remembering the various different flags:

# invoke the curl manual:
man curl

and

# display a basic help file:
curl -h
At a guess, I'd say that would be a rewrite, not a port.
true, but... if so many developers end up having issues on not-trivial-hello-world-employee-customer example, then maybe, but just maybe it's not the best tool for most. I mean, it's around for ages, the principle didn't change a bit, and same issues again and again.

One thing that I don't like about Hibernate - most projects evolve, for a very long time even after delivery. Messing with OR mappings (which most changes do) can include a lot of regression on performance side, much more than SQL (unless you do something horrible on DB level). Also, the more complex data model is (and often you don't choose how it's done), the less benefits you get from solutions like these.
And as stated in the article the concept is a good deal older then that with as storied a history at every turn.
Looked into that in the past, but that's a commercial project, right?

While the setting I'm looking at is commercial as well (a corporate product), the idea is a rogue "let's see if I can port that in my free time, because why not" project. No budget. No corporate interest.

And frankly, porting WCF services to SS would be a tough sell, if the former work fine and are 'free'/included, so I guess there's zero chance to upstream this, unfortunately.
> I understand what you're getting at, but some people really do have PTSD, and some speeches really do contain things like graphic recountings of abuse. Should those people just not attend university? (I'm actually undecided.)

Contrary to the collective opinion of certain Internet communities, I think it quite likely that reports of PTSD in the average person have been greatly exaggerated.

It's great to provide support in the rare case that a person really does have an unmanageable reaction to certain memories. But mitigating this edge case by making that support a default condition in every interaction on a campus stymies the free thinking and free expression that are supposed to flourish in a liberal learned environment.
Tags would actually require very little effort. I already read the IPTC "keywords" exported by Aperture/Lightroom/Whatever, to determine which image should be featured on the gallery cover (the first one with the "featured" keyword).

As for hosting and business side of things, I thought about providing a service like that, but decided not to. It's a tough business: I don't want to deal with people posting dick pics or other kinds of porn, I don't want to go to jail because someone posts child porn to their account. And I definitely can't match the support level that companies like SmugMug provide. That business is mostly about support.

I might release the software for everyone to use. It's not that complex anyway, you just have to make the right architectural decisions (this is what is really hard). I would probably have to change the thing so that it does everything on the server side, because right now image processing is done on the client (you run a perl script, then upload the directory that it produces).

And to quickly answer those suggesting the GPL — if I do release it, it will not be the GPL. It will be one of the more permissive licenses. I don't want to block people's freedom to do anything they want with the software, and I think the threat of companies "taking stuff closed-source" is no longer a threat at all, because it makes no economic sense to do so. So if I do get around to it, it will be MIT or something similar.

What could actually work well would be an Amazon AMI image, a Docker container, or something similar, that would be very easy to host.
There's also just plain legacy inertia. Many existing systems are on Borg; many of their dependencies are on Borg; most Google engineers are much more familiar with Borg than Omega, and the teammates they might ask for help & advice are also more familiar with Borg than Omega.

Think of how long the Python 2->3 transition has taken (outside Google, not speaking in Google terms anymore). It's been six years, and we're only now reaching the point where Python 3 may be a better choice for green-field projects than Python 2, and Python 3 may never be a better choice for legacy installs. The Borg -> Omega transition has a similar dependency issue (everything runs in the cloud at Google), the learning curve is worse than Python 2->3, and all of Google's code is legacy. That's independent of any technical differences between them, and also irrelevant to whether an organization just getting onto the cloud would be better off with Docker, Mesos, or Kubernetes.
There's that, right :)

That said, I apologize for the 'no solution' part. It was uncalled for. I personally don't like working with Gtk# (said as someone that still seems to be listed in the Tomboy maintainers file, although I haven't contributed for a long time). It might be a viable solution. I plainly don't like it very much.
IntelliJ is better on Unix than Monodevelop - there is still no end to end story for *nix developers backed by MS (compared to something modern like Dartlang)
While I agree with this to an extent (I use Django on a daily basis) Django is pretty flexible.

If your app falls outside of a certain set of assumptions I would go for Flask (which I considered for a project we are working with). I would say that Flask apps need to be doing something special before Django is not considered.
Post questions to get them answered during the Microsoft Build conference
In my opinion, Elixir, plus the elixir frameworks that are out there, plus Couchbase gives you super powers.

As and individual developer (though I'm getting help soon) I feel I'm able to accomplish orders of magnitude more faster....
@jrdnmadrid no cabbages, just a standing ovation: Compare MSFT from http://prdlxvm0001.codify.net/pipermail/ozdotnet/2014-May/01... to only months later https://www.mail-archive.com/ozdotnet@ozdotnet.com/msg11190....
That's a great book. Far from state of the art these days, but still very inspiring for beginners.

I took a lot ideas from it, while designing some in-house DB solution 10 years ago.
[Crowd Funding] Turn Your Car into a Smart Car with Fuel Book
Show HN: API documentation site template
ServiceStack v4 is commerical and really, really cheap. ServiceStack v3 is licensed under MIT (or BSD) and extremely mature, the community has taken over support and it has allowed Dennis to focus implementing features that $enterprise really care/need that the usual developer does not.
Perhaps prison is more frightening than executions.
Awesome, may they continue naming things after Acorn computers of the 80s.
They are both reliable and they both have Elasticsearch outputs (recipe for rsyslog+Elasticsearch+Kibana here: http://blog.sematext.com/2013/07/01/recipe-rsyslog-elasticse...). I would stick with rsyslog if you only need to send syslog to Elasticsearch (maybe upgrade to a recent version, the ones from most distros are ancient). Logstash is more flexible and easy to use, so if I have something that rsyslog can't do or it's too messy, I would replace it with Logstash, or just install Logstash alongside rsyslog (normally, rsyslog is very light)
You probably need to expand "ETL" on the homepage. It may well be a standard abbreviation in this particular problem domain, but I for one had no idea.
That was a Microsoft project called "rotor" [1]. It was a shared source .NET implementation on Free BSD and Mac OS X, but it wasn't licenced for commercial use.

Today's announcement is the real thing.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shared_Source_Common_Language_I...
Hello, I'd love to get the .eu domain if it's still available.
My email is clnthsmtxs@gmail.com
Thank you.
KnowHeckHere - Have you ever wondered how the heck you got here, with KnowHeckHere give up wondering and start KNOWING.

"KnowHeckHere was knowing about where I was, where I'd been and how the heck I got where I was, all the things I wanted in an app" Barston McReedy - Mitchell, Nevada.
V3 has a free license suitable for usage in closed-source projects. It's still quite usable. V4 switched its free license to the AGPL.
This is an issue of unskilled devs using ancient UI design approach, usually not even bothering with skinning it.

Things like bitTorrent were done in Java (correct me if I'm wrong), and you have no clue which language they are done in when looking at UI. But this a bit of extra effort, and for intranet apps, nobody usually bothers.

Another reason for oh-not-so-windows-look of UI is something microsoft finally begun discovering - that there are other platforms than Windows. Java UI works anywhere where you have working JRE, and if you've ever seen Linux's KDE/GNOME/XFCE etc. then you might realize it ain't easy to come up with a cross-section between them.

You need to hack things with Wine or similar to have it +-++ work the other way around (ie MFC app -> anywhere but MS world, and even there it might be tricky with all dll hell).
Some thing happened to me!
Stop building “MVP”, validate your business model #firstthingsfirst
Takeaway: Check your copy for the same things that come up in the random websites. If you write the same stuff, it's apparently highly generic and pointless.
No cabbage here either. The key is this part of the post:
> MS PR guy here

Keep up the good work re .NET.
Yes, but they both take inspiration from how Xerox PARC and Symbiotic REPLs used to work, or more close to modern days Dr Scheme/Racket.
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Would you guys agree? Can't build a good product without a right feedback from customers?
Can you make it so after 100 people visit the site, it turns into an acquisition/"Our Incredible Journey" type message?
There is a group of beekeepers who advice against using Gloves[1] when working in a hive. The reasoning is the same: you are far more likely to handle the hive brutish or clumsy when wearing gloves. Bare hands give more feeling and make you a lot more carefull. Dropping a frame when nog wearing gloves is a guarantee for stings. So you won't drop a frame when barehanded.

I wear gloves, though. I'm not near experienced enough, so my bees are rather stingy, still.

[1] http://www.ebay.com/sch/items/?_nkw=beekeeping+gloves
Cable management please!
I now that, after all I'm a subscriber on /r/syriancivilwar , is that when you're a professor at a place like Oxford supposedly you don't actively fight against science.
Definitely - I just updated the page with at least a link to detail that. I will also add a direct link to this article http://thibautbarrere.com/2015/03/25/rubyists-are-you-doing-....

Thanks!
Direct from one of the main contributors (@janhenke) - "To my knowledge NetBSD is not started yet, OpenBSD has some initial commits but is not close to FreeBSD yet"

.

If BSD on .NET is of interest to you (or anyone else reading) and are willing to help out please introduce yourself in https://gitter.im/dotnet/coreclr . Any help is appreciated on all systems, even if it is infrastructure, documentation or general marketing/pr.

.

Additionally if you want to see .NET on OpenBSD/NetBSD please jump in the channel and let us know how, why and where you will be using it. The team is quite small and wants to make sure efforts are focused correctly.
This benchmark is out of date almost immediately because of the patch level of the Java runtime and the Golang compilers change frequently.

I was half thinking of creating a VB6 module for LLVM just as a tongue in cheek joke of taking a language with a slow runtime and effectively strapping a V8 engine to it, but I saw someone already did most of the work:
https://github.com/microcai/llvm-qbasic
Since the article didn't provide any pics of the bike : http://www.gogoro.com/

This article reads like a sales pitch, Everything about it sounds so right. By the end I was looking for the "invest now" button :D
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I think he meant recognize at a distance
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What's wrong with having six lifecycle stages? I don't use JSF (or Java) but I can understand the usefulness of having several lifecycle methods assuming you can hook into them and add your own custom logic. The more lifecycle stages the more precisely you can choose when during the request processing your custom logic should be invoked.
> From a logical (not legal) standpoint you would have to be incredibly stupid to not notice that other women are getting ahead in your company, and Pao isn't stupid.

I don't see any deluge of women getting ahead at Kleiner Perkins. In fact, it does seem like an overwhelmingly male environment.

> Smaller companies cannot defend themselves against patent trolls. What's to stop Pao would-bes from taking advantage of that fact too? How would that affect the female position in the job market?

Patent trolls use the threat of costly litigation to pressure smaller companies into settlement. Pao's suit was costly on both sides, but she was not trying to pressure them into settling. First of all, they did offer a $1M settlement, and she pursued the case anyway. This is at least strong evidence that she thought that she would prevail in court. Secondly, there was no risk that Kleiner Perkins would go bankrupt from the costs of litigation. They're a venture capital firm, for crying out loud, they have lots of capital.

I'm not saying that it's okay to sue Kleiner Perkins because they have deep pockets, I'm saying that she's not using the threat of bankruptcy to coerce a settlement out of them.

> It seems reasonable that you don't drag someone through a $900000 lawsuit on a weak hunch. This "discovery" bullshit is exactly how patent trolls get away with what they do.

Patent trolls, again, rely on the fact that expensive discovery proceedings can bankrupt a company before they are able to successfully defend a patent lawsuit. As we've established, that was not an issue here. Discovery serves a useful legal purpose: you need evidence to pursue a case, and without legal force behind a request for evidence, Kleiner Perkins would have no reason to provide it. You can't issue subpoenas without filing the suit first, because you need to show that your suit has merit and that you have standing before you can begin discovery. Now, there have been actual abuses of the discovery process. This just isn't one of them.

Pao lost, so she compensates Kleiner Perkins for their expenses, or she accepts their offer. I don't see why "being wrong in court" would be worthy of punishment.
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Scala - wiring the concepts of immutablity and stateless functions and the power it gives the programmers is astonishing.
It's just the same in German. Kant maintains that his only aim is to express the subject matter as precise as possible, without regard of accessibility (as stated in the Prolegomena). Personally, I cannot decide whether that claim has merits or not.
You need to additionally add a salt to the hash taken from each peer.
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Just a push to Github pages :-)
There's a series of articles about how Java don't have to be slow XML-laden crap: http://blog.paralleluniverse.co/2014/05/01/modern-java/

While I don't necessarily agree with everything in it (like Gradle builds), it's interesting to look at.
My favourite example: http://tasvideos.org/1145M.html completing a game in under 10 seconds by manipulating the RNG to spawn the final quest completion item under the player's initial spawn point.
I totally agree with your second paragraph. And about your first sentence, I am talking about " bloggers who care about the topic, BUT RELY ON the revenue", I invite you to re-read my comment with that in mind. :)
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http://tiffzhang.com/startup/index.html?s=628003271762

Hilarious service. Thanks for the laughs :-)
I asked for an example because the majority of comments I see that are heavily downvoted are probably downvoted for something other than disagreement.

So, do you have any examples of comments that were downvoted for disagreement? Especially if they were heavily downvoted?
Selfhosting baby, nodejs+express/ruby+rack/sinatra style.

For more details check out http://owin.org/ which is the main project that has been working to unshackle .NET from IIS by providing a implementation free interface for building http applications.

Other projects of interest are https://github.com/SuaveIO/suave and https://servicestack.net/ , http://nancyfx.org and https://github.com/Topshelf/Topshelf
Show HN: Node.js ES5 pseudo class library with features like autoloader,mixins etc.
Ask HN: What do you think about the idea?
Just imagine you are somewhere you do not know anybody. Using https://www.nolone.net you can login, create an invitation and accept a response of the person you want to meet in the city. You can get in touch with very interesting people and explore the world in a way you never did before.

What do you think about the idea?
FYI v4 source is AGPL. They're not very good at mentioning it on the main site though.
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