skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd be a little careful with that as it may end up anchoring your salary.

The prevailing wage may not reflect the actual prevailing wage (which is why the H1-B visa is attractive to some employers) and if companies aren't paying much more than the inaccurately low prevailing wage then you may end up short changing yourself.
I love that GitLab has their code publically viewable. It provides another example of a large Rails application which is always useful as a way to "see how other people approach challenges" as well as my favorite "why the heck doesn't this work" problems that surface when implementing CI/RSpec, etc.
I would be really curious to hear what issues you have had installing Python on Windows? As far as I can remember it has been just clicking through wizard and nothing more.
No, I mean with SIMT as well.

And increasing the size of fixed-width operations from time to time does not help existing code.
> Most recruiters will not share this information until you have gone through the process more. What is to stop you from ignoring them and contacting companies directly once they give this?

Common courtesy. Not giving company name is a sign that the deal with the recruiter will likely not be a "win-win" arrangement.

> This is a poor choice and will drive away recruiters.

I think that's sort of a point of that form. There's way too much recruiter spam in tech, so it's good for you to get rid of the more exploiting ones.

> You should be more interested in the opportunity not the exact pay. This looks like a money grab. Having a good career is more important than a dollar figure.

I don't think this really applies to most programming jobs; the current trend in tech is to switch a job every couple of years.
Because they were featured on TechCrunch Cribs
http://techcrunch.com/2014/11/18/tc-cribs-famo-us-the-startu...
The economies of scale works backwards here: the more you break up a block of addresses, the more inconvenient it is to route to them and the less they're worth. I'm not sure how easy it is to transfer anything smaller than a /24
You are absolutely correct and I would love to see a scalable, sustainable community-based solution where languages would be designed for the social value first and megacorps second. I would prefer this solution to offer financial incentives comparable to the corporate jobs.
My college finished in the 125th position. At least we participated.
It's like these rights holders don't understand that anything that can be displayed on a screen can be reproduced. Fraps, etc
is the robot possible with the RNN you wrote about earlier?

Would love to see youtube channel describing these deep learning /machine learning / AI subjects.
Have you also tested it inside of an iframe?

As far as I know support on Safari wasn't quite there yet. Last when I checked, and that was almost two months ago, Flex broke down pretty badly on iOS Safari, both on iPad and iPhone.

Guess I need to revisit this probably. Thanks for the great piece of work!
Except that Gitlab has an open-source community edition, and a visible-source enterprise edition. Meat seems to be entirely proprietary and closed-source.
Green is not the primary author. Lacour is the primary author. Green is the older, more established, secondary author; he's supposed to be playing a sort of mentor role to the primary author. He has sent a letter outlining his concerns about the paper, but he didn't do the work himself in the first place.

Lacour has not indicated he supports the retraction request and it is extremely reasonable for Science to contact him about it and hear what he has to say before proceeding.
And now Reddit is down...
And now reddit is down for emergency maintenance.
The new laws had nothing to do with the price increases; rapidly increasing premiums coupled with reduced benefits are a trend that stretches back to the mid-90s. Obamacare actually caused a temporary slowdown in premium hikes, though they have since picked back up to the previous pace. I don't have the data in front of me right now, but I've looked it up in the past enough times.

And yes, Obamacare did increase costs for young, healthy people. But one day, those young, healthy people are not going to be so young or healthy; and the system will need new young, healthy people to help subsidize the cost of health care for the old and sick.

Or to put it another way: if we as a society don't want to deny life-saving health care based on a person's ability to pay, we have to make everyone pay all the time. And honestly, it's cheaper overall if people have less hesitation to go to the doctor and get their medical issues treated before they become serious and life-threatening, so we should pay to treat the non life-threatening conditions as well because it's a better use of money.
There was a period about three years ago where Reddit was down and crashing a lot, and eventually they fixed it by increasing income via Reddit Gold and paying for more servers with that income.

Now it seems like it's as bad as back then in the last few months.

(Interestingly, redditblog.com is up, but the canonical blog URL is blog.reddit.com which is down)
Then they would be excited to find out you've already solved the problem for yourself.
Luckily it (appears to) runs on linux.
Coffee goes stale due to oxidization, and contact with the gases that coffee itself puts off (commonly known as off-gasing). You can halt the oxidization in a capsule if you replace the oxygen with an inert gas, but how will you prevent off-gasing?
when you fill out the LCA, you only supply base - not total compensation
Ask HN: A Microsoft engineer is hoping to hear your devops pains
Hey Hacker News,

I'm an engineer at Microsoft in the Cloud and Enterprise division - one of the happy outcomes of the last few years is that we now have the freedom to talk directly with people about the problems they're facing.

An area in which we think we've potentially underserved customers is in the devops arena - many of our toolchains are tuned for The Old Ways, and sometimes don't offer the flexibility/composability of alternate solutions.

It's typically pretty easy for us to talk with people who already use our stuff; we have conferences, hosted forums, etc, that give us insight into how to tune things we've already built for existing customers. What I'm hoping for are some thoughts from people who don't use our tools, even if it's for philosophical rather than practical reasons. You certainly don't need to be a Windows user - we're not wed to any particular technology; we just want to build things that people find useful.

So, what prevents you from practicing continuous delivery in the fashion that you'd prefer? Are there areas that require constant investment to keep them functional? Do security or compliance concerns slow down your pipeline? Are there specific investments that you'd want us to make to help ease your pain?

If you're up for talking to us directly, we have a surveymonkey survey [https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/ND3ZRY9] that asks a few questions - we'll get back to you and setup a phone call.

Thanks!
Their data hadn't been updated in a while, but http://www.salar.ly/ has that functionality
aaron's writing style reminds me of PG's.
2 ways:

1) This thread is about a kinda-competitor to GitLab, so maybe he was just here reading it.

2) There are monitoring services like:
https://zapier.com/zapbook/zaps/675/post-message-slack-when-...
I'm a bit amused:

https://www.google.ca/?gws_rd=ssl#q=%22GitLab+ceo+here%22

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22GitLab+CEO+here%22+site%3Anews....
GCP vs. AWS Pricing “Google is now significantly cheaper than Amazon”
I assure you it's not. There's a lot of technique that comes into play.
Microsoft's Biggest Hits and Flops
There's a problem with asking how much they're willing to pay up front: It's a negotiation and in order to get an actual number, you have to sell yourself first. If you seriously want to know what they're willing to pay, you'll have to go through the whole hiring process.
Shameless plugin. Also checkout http://visadoor.com, which provides the same information and more.
"Astoria reduces the number of vulnerable circuits from 58 percent to 5.8 percent, the researchers say"

Yes, their researched showed that exactly 5.8% circuits would be vulnerable with their change, and measured it accurately to 0.1%.

The research did not say that vulnerability would be around 10% of the original amount +/- 5%
indeed, and not just symlinks.

being vigilant about not creating unnecessary race conditions is important. doubly so when you're building a tool upon which others will compose their own programs/scripts/etc.
Objects Should Be Immutable, Java for Example
5. is interesting, I honestly never considered your reasoning, but it makes sense. It also backfires though, I wouldn't talk to recruiter that wouldn't tells me the name of the company. There are companies that I wouldn't want to work for. They are usually the same companies that outsource recruitment, so it works out okay.

> Having a good career is more important than a dollar figure

I consider a decent salary part of a good career. If it was just about doing stuff I care about I wouldn't work at all, I could do all those things without a job. Giving at least a salary range would be expected.
What is the benefit of re-using the 'client' identifier? There's no closure capturing the identifier.

Compare:

client, server := net.Pipe()
var buf bytes.Buffer
client = &recordingConn {
Conn: client,
Writer: io.MultiWriter(client, &buf),
}

vs

tempClient, server := net.Pipe()
var buf bytes.Buffer
client = &recordingConn {
Conn: tempClient,
Writer: io.MultiWriter(tempClient, &buf),
}

The latter is less confusing to me.
wouldn't that graphene + micro diamond thing be great for a bearing?

edit: this http://arstechnica.com/science/2015/05/tiny-diamonds-wrapped...
Here's an RSS feed of all HN comments: http://hnrss.org/newcomments

Add it on a decent reader, filter for the word "GitLab", and you're done.
Not just a proprietary license: a license written by someone who doesn't understand how licenses should be written.

IF YOU DO NOT OWN THE SOFTWARE, THEN DO NOT DOWNLOAD,
INSTALL, COPY OR USE THE SOFTWARE.

vs

You further acknowledge that title and full ownership
rights to the Software will remain the exclusive property
of BigHit and/or its suppliers,

There are all kinds of other bush-league errors and naive contradictions in there. It's a bit embarassing.
I talk right back to them. I'm not looking for a new job, but I do have former employees and friends and if I think they're qualified, I try to get the recruiter and my colleague together.
Those are project management/administrative details that have nothing to do with the definition of open source itself.

As it stands, the project's continuous use of the word "free" to mean gratis when marketing software meant for other programmers (if it was for non-technical users, I wouldn't object), I find to be deceptive.
The flag is part of the marketing. Every other product they sell (boards) has a "Designed in the USA" text printed somewhere. Seems that they believe that having a product "Designed in the USA" gives it more credibility. One interesting point is that they do not mention where the products are actually made. With Tindie (and %99 of other) vendors, you are safe to assume that they are made in china. If not sourced in china and re-sold (which I have no issues with). Now, a RNG with an American flag that was assembled in China does remind me of those USA flags that have the little gold "Made in China" sticker. Would I buy this? Only to play with it on an old air gapped machine.
AM Roundup: FBI Expands Use of Controversial Patriot Act Section
I also highly recommend Phabricator - it has excellent tools, active (paid) developers who are excellent people, and is very easy to maintain and use. I also think it simply scales to bigger projects much more effectively than GitHub (in some important ways - like emphasizing rebase and small, continuous development, a better UI, and better notification and commenting/review system as well). That's just me, though.

We use it for GHC, and I've had bugs fixed within 10 minutes of finding them on our live install thanks to the devs. They've also helped us write extensions and customize our Phab install. We've had a very good experience all around.
Ask HN: Which file storage service would you recommend for the long term?
[EDITED]

I have about 1TB of files right now, and I expect that to grow by 0.5TB every year.

My goal is to

* use a service for the next 50 years

* lose none of my files

* be able to add to my files every day

* be able to access any of my files any time

Which service would you recommend?

The ones I know of: [Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, iCloud, S3]

I'm not really tied to a platform. I have a Mac, a PC, and a Google account.

Right now I use Dropbox, fwiw.
Razorpay (YC W15) is hiring back-end developers in Bangalore
Bangalore, India - Full time only

Razorpay is an online payments startup in India on a mission to overhaul the payments infrastructure of the country. We are well funded by some of the biggest investors from across the world.

The online payments space in India is highly fragmented and suffers from multiple problems. The ecosystem is highly differentiated from developed countries and presents multiple unique challenges which we are trying to solve.

We are looking for full-time backend developer to join our team and work with us on the payments product.

As part of the tech team and one of the first few engineers, you will get to own large chunks of product, ranging from our public facing API, bank integration to fraud management solutions and so on.

We are not micro-managers and we don’t expect to have managers for a long time. We expect you to take care of end-to-end task management related to features/products for which you are responsible. We intend to scale by product and not by headcount.

Requirements:
* Strong product design sense
* Ability to take charge of building a feature and drive it to completion
* Be comfortable working in an early stage startup with an informal working environment

Bonus points but not necessary:
* Experience in working with modern PHP and awareness of OOP, traits, namespaces, and other features.
* Solid experience in working with MySQL.
* Experience with Laravel framework
* Experience in building scalable or distributed systems.
* Experience with TDD
* Experience building or working in startups before
* Contribute to open-source projects

If you wish to be part of our team then please email a short paragraph about yourself, details about your prominent works and your resume to jobs [at] razorpay [dot] com
Lotus for Ruby v0.3.2
Or get a full histogram!
1) iPhone 4 is literally 4 generations old. You skipped the 4s, the 5, the 5s and the 6. It's as far from the current model as the 4 is from the original iPhone! You can't judge OS updates based on that. You should be happy you at least CAN update- good luck updating an old Android phone with a newer Android version, LOL. That space is a complete fiasco in my experience. There's a reason developers HATE Android development...

2) Debatable. Maybe. I have a 6+ and it works pretty fantastic, though, other than the occasional crashes.

3) The mAh of the battery does not matter, because the phone could be a power-suck, and the iPhone is fairly efficient overall. The total runtime of the phone DOES matter. Price? What else are you giving up with 1/4 the cost? My 6+ camera takes amazing photos.

4) We'll welcome you back once you become frustrated with Android. I know at least 2 people who were in the same boat and eventually came back. We all have to make the same mistakes...
But by saying it, I hope to convince others. Because I really, really want "defending a corporation's right to condone and tolerate disabled discrimination" to be seen as being a dick.
With javascript it is one of the smoothest experiences I've seen filling out a form. Very, very nice.

But probably not worth it, if it doesn't degrade nicely.
This is all right. In my experience the biggest thing really is the coffee. I've been buying from http://www.coffeebeandirect.com/, you should check it out – their beans are really good and somehow extremely cheap ($53 for a 5 pound bag of Kenyan AA).
So I can't download the software?

Cool, I won't.
Very neat! Somehow booking.com is one of those bastions of perl and seems to attract some top talent that way. It would be cool to read / hear more about whether it's more or less of a pain to hire people, to find libraries to interface with newer databases and tools, etc etc.
You must not have gotten the memo: Google exposed some of their corporate systems to everyone, therefore VPNs are now useless and have always been useless.

:)
A Chinese app that steals WiFi passwords just raised $50M
It seems the ads will be very low key. And optional. Your history isn't sent to them. So I am ok with it.
Mostly, RAM problem. We have a budget server with 1G RAM, had to restart Gitlab everyday, otherwise we get constant 500 errors.
Recruiter here, and I'd welcome this type of response. I'd much prefer to reach out to someone via email address than LinkedIn, but when I can't find an address (it happens) it means a LinkedIn invite that has severe character limits. All you can usually fit is a quick intro and "are you interested in discussing a job doing..." type stuff.

This response gives the recruiter an opportunity to present a fairly decent pitch, while giving the recipient the ability to screen a more complete pitch instead of a truncated note.
Agreed that a "lack of belief" is strongly correlated with irreligious behavior. So then, when the author of the Reason article cites the religious indignity she encountered when claiming that atheism is a religion, it makes one wonder if atheists actually have an affirmative belief in no god.

Can you imagine anyone getting upset if you were to accuse them of being religious about their lack of belief in the tooth fairy? I can't. That's what a lack of belief looks like, no strong ties to any portrayal of your involvement in the idea. On the contrary, modern atheists in the Hitchens/Harris vein care very much how their beliefs are portrayed, and hold dearly to their cause of ridding the world of "religion".
What percentage of the general public is apathetic because it doesn't coincide with many of the their daily concerns/struggles?
Although the there are those who believe there is absolutely nothing wrong or immoral about fully consensual adult porn..
Use mod_security as most Apache installs already have it enabled and it achieves the same thing.
Article: Full Stack Web Development with Neo4j
It's a fork from Rhodecode if anyone is wondering. New version of Rhodecode offers git/hg/svn while Kallithea offers git/hg
For emergency maintenance.
I agree with all of the others that the licensing on this product is wonky. In fact, the EULA is between the person who download it..... and a music industry company? (BigHit Management Ltd.) Um, no. I don't think so. Big Hit can keep its software. I will keep my options open only to software that is more in tune and in line with the FOSS belief.
Could you render the animation, and play it back as a gif?
I've had this happen multiple times. I find it very disrespectful to call me unsolicited at my job about another job.
Thanks, this is a very good job so far. I do have one question, though.

What is your reasoning for having the upward-facing arrow /\ serve as the descending sort and downward-facing \/ as ascending? It feels backwards to me and a bit counter intuitive.
> (still better than what you mostly drink in the U.S :))

You'd be surprised at how much better the average coffee is in a large American city wrt to the abomination you call espresso in Paris. :)
Perl... performance?

http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u32/which-programs-a...

Perl is solidly in the lowest tier of serious language performance, and that result is quite robust no matter how you query that site, and correlates to my personal experiences as well.

Perl isn't alone... it's joined by many of its 1990s-style dynamic scripting language buddies with very similar performance. And of course many fine programs are written in them nevertheless, so I don't mean this as a criticism... in fact if you read this as a "criticism" that needs to be "rebutted" in some sense you're entirely missing my point. I really shouldn't have to "qualify" this to fend off the obvious replies, but I've been around enough to know I do. But, it's true that a serious professional should be aware that Perl is in the slowest executing set of languages, and it is very possible for the difference to be significant for you in many commonly-occurring tasks.
If you truly need to do sync programming for whatever reason, you probably aren't using the right language. It's not just web programming that benefits from asynchrony, it's pretty much any non-trivial algorithm. Sure, it can require a bit more code to do right, but you don't want to block all your other background events from firing just because you have to write a bit more code.

If you really prefer synchronous style, and don't mind the drawbacks, there are plenty of languages out there that'll work better for you. PHP, Ruby, and Python readily come to mind.
I don't mind either, but what's annoying is how frustratingly vague they are when they are contacting me first. A typical example:

Recruiter: "I have a great senior engineering position and you're a perfect match!"

Me: "Great. Can you send me a job description and tell me more about what field they're in? I'm an embedded guy and I'm going to want to know if this is (for example) medical, automotive, HMI, or something else."

And this is where things completely go to hell. The typical response is a job description that reads as "must know how to write software" and I've even gotten repsonses like "the client is starting in a new sector and is so stealth they can't talk about it." Seriously?

The other annoying trend now is the marketing and sales types that are scraping LinkedIn for buzzwords and cold calling you based on that. Don't believe me? Put the word "IoT" somewhere in your top description block and watch your inbox and voicemail over the next two weeks.
Since there is no there way to indicate this to GP: ^^ What he said!
To be charitable, I think the actual amount of the bump and spacing is very carefully calibrated to make sure that doesn't happen.

Really, it's almost like replacing the cage with a subtle bumpy bit in the race. And that seems less-crazy.

But without the grease, wouldn't it suffer the same as greaseless caged bearings? Albeit slower wear? Perhaps the wear is reduced enough that you'd be willing to replace them more often in exchange for the lower losses through friction. I dunno; I really think this just needs a (perhaps literal) ton of testing.
Try http://visadoor.com

You can also search Green Card PERMs.
...and I'm done with Firefox.
Enter the Twilight Zone, Home to Earth’s Strangest Reefs
Tap works for me and I'm picky, but I recognize that not everyone in the world lives somewhere where the tap-water is usually better than the bottled water bought in stores.
I don't mind emails from recruiters. I normally have enough info to know there is no reason to talk to them, and just delete the email without replying, and once in a while I'll respond if it does have promise. But nothing has yet pulled me away from my current gig.

The ones that I don't understand is the people who ask to connect on LinkedIn, with no explanation of who they are or why they want to talk to me. For those, I send a generic email telling them that if they want to say something to me, feel free to send an email. None ever have actually done so.
This must be because of that coke post!
That's squarely a second level domain, not top-level one.
So basically the argument here boils down to, "I should have gotten an iPhone instead"? Because it seems to solve all of the named problems.