skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mostly visit niche subreddits. I like to get all my software development news from here instead. So I use reddit for whatever other interests I might have at the time. Basically whenever I have a new interest/hobby, I would spend a few days into that specific subreddit and absorb as much of the collected information as possible. These vary a lot so I might subscribe to some subreddits only for a few months and then go on to others.
Neat .. is it supposed to show next/previous photo's in the slideshow, though? Because that doesn't seem to be working for me.

Thanks for providing the link - I'll definitely learn me some httprouter soon ..
In the Bay Area, I imagine quite a few are VCs.
Why [] is faster than list()
Colorado Rancher Suffers Traumatic Brain Injury, Becomes Accidental Genius
Here's what I'm subscribed to (don't read too much into some of these choices, i.e. /r/conspiracy):

/r/artificial, /r/cambodia, /r/cellular_automata, /r/ClassicMetal, /r/compling, /r/compsci, /r/conspiracy, /r/crypto, /r/dailyprogrammer, /r/devops, /r/django, /r/EndlessWar, /r/Entrepreneur, /r/futurebeats, /r/iamverysmart, /r/LanguageTechnology, /r/linguistics, /r/MachineLearning, /r/mathrock, /r/musictheory, /r/noip, /r/noiserock, /r/opensource, /r/programming, /r/programminghorror, /r/Python, /r/redditdev, /r/startup, /r/Vaporwave, /r/web_design, /r/webdev, /r/whatstheword, /r/wikipedia

Mostly music and technology. I also periodically block reddit in my hosts file.
And here's a game example (way too hard, though).

http://akumpf.github.io/wordist/game/
As a Software Developer, I don't.
Yeah, but Really, What Is DevOps?
This course is powered by moodle.org, an open source learning platform.

I don't know their business model or who their competition is, but signing up for this course was the worst signup/onboarding experience I've had in a long time.
Very accurate for mine!
> What's the best solution for them?

I'd love to see a user-friendly GUI backed by Jekyll.
No, much closer to 120.

120 / (1 + (60 / 670616629) * (60 / 670616629)) ~= 119.9999999999990394
How again is "lobbying" different from "legalized corruption"? [serious]
Wasting time right now.
How we got Fast Company to publish our launch story
ah, in fact I did! I forgot to square c :)
Anyone who can manage a WordPress install should be able to get Jekyll working, but I'd like to see it get a user-friendly GUI that takes care of the grunt work.
Ask HN: Should I let someone poach me?
Hi HN,

I work as a consultant/software engineer for a rather small (~500 employees) consulting company. Currently I am consulting/developing in a project at a large (~500.000 employees) company. Today, the manager at my project's company offered to poach me into his team for 1.5 the salary I currently get at my home company. This raised some questions for me:

- Is it realistic to demand for a 1.5 raise in my next salary negotiations, considering I am rather fine in my current company? Until yesterday, I was planing to demand a 1.25 raise at max. How aggressive can/should one be? Would it be wise to say "raise by 1.5 or I leave" if they decline at first?

- Could I demand for even more than 1.5 at the project's company, considering they currently pay ~3 times what I earn to my home company?

- Where do you think my salary would rise faster?

- What would be the best point to start off for a possible change of employment in the future, that I have been a consultant/developer in many different projects, or that I have been at a big and well-known company?

What would you do?

-- denoyse
Ways to promote your app for free
AI and Games
GTA V Mods ‘Angry Planes’ and ‘Noclip’ Found to Contain Malware
What do you mean by "not protected in case of a separation"?
Eric Schmidt obviously has nothing to hide, because maybe he shouldn't be doing anything [..] in the first place.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6e7wfDHzew
> With money chipped in by the province, the city built many new homes.

You can temporarily improve anything by getting an even larger entity or group to pay for it.

The problem is this eventually runs into issues of scale.
The problem is that socially it is seen as doing such even if it doesn't actually.
Due to the immigrant nature of the U.S. and our international reach, our businesses faced and dealt with a huge number of various, mutually incompatible, "handshake and honor" systems. The outcome of that was a two-part set of mature assumptions:

1) Every party in a business relationship is seeking to maximize their outcome.

2) The government acts as a fair arbiter in disputes and has enforcement powers.

Almost all American business theory is formed under this two-part umbrella. Importantly, Business relationships are built upon founding documents (contracts, agreements, etc.) that all parties have agreed to and those documents are used as the basis for arbitration by the government.

This is contrary to many places where personal connections and gentlemen's agreements (and some perception of honor) act as a kind of enforcing agent in business. "Everybody is out to screw me, except for my very best business friends who I've gone drinking and golfing with many times" or "If he screws me in this deal I'll make it known and it'll hurt his reputation."

These kinds of ideas only work if all parties care about them. But a single actor operating outside of these handshake and honor systems can completely upset the environment. What if somebody doesn't care about maintaining face or honor, or has a different perception of how honor works? Now what keeps them honest in an agreement? The answer, as we found out through lots of trial and error is "nothing".

Americans often find stories of other countries' business relationships gone bad (where one party simply decides not to honor their part of an agreement) amusing and almost impossibly naive sounding because we already know this truth.

On the flip side, Americans overseas continue to assume #2 from above and often find themselves screwed over by savvy business people who know the ins and outs of the local handshake-and-honor system. For example, areas with weak contract enforcement, where the ceremony of contracts are signed, but the non-U.S. party simply has no intention of honoring it (and is aware of the local weak arbitrage and enforcement options) are fairly common.

That's not to say that handshake-and-honor agreements don't happen in the U.S. But usually for very small things where it's not worth the trouble of forming an agreement that might later be enforced by the government. For example, lots of businesses give small amounts of credit to long-time customers based on a verbal agreement that the tab will be paid soon.

At any rate, our solution is the two-part system above that has provided the safety and security to form a highly permissive business environment and enables things like Silicon Valley, New York City finance, Apple's supply chain might, and so on.

What makes this unusual in the American system is that this was a handshake-and-honor agreement, which turned into a very large amount of money. But the owing party treated it like a normal enforceable agreement anyway and completed his part of the deal, even though there's not really any founding documents that would have formed he core of an enforcement action by the government.
The strange part of that question is you appear to have decided on the framework before the language. Strange because having used Play quite a bit, it's really not all that great in many ways, not good enough to be a default choice anyway.

I might consider taking a step back and reconsider your decision making steps to this point.

If for some reason you have to use Play then the only sensible choice is Scala.
Apple Says First HomeKit Smart Devices Coming in June
> unfortunately, Java treats text as data encoded in UCS-2 which uses a maximum of two bytes to represent a character and all the Java string APIs assume the UCS-2 encoding.

Not entirely true. There are codePoint*, indexOf(int ch), and various other methods on String which do work correctly in code points. Unfortunately old methods can't be changed without affecting compatibility.
The Israeli Connection in Verizon’s Acquisition of AOL
Using Images in HTML Email
Yet it's pretty incredible that he not only came around to accept the idea, but even admitted to having said things like what you quoted.

Quite a flip in mentality!
Yet it can be done. Digital over the air TV for example.
This explanation is correct, but I find it pretty empty of intuition: "Here's a magic formula! Look, it adds up funny." I've taught relativity quite a bit recently, and I much prefer to build intuition using "space-time diagrams" (or "Minkowski diagrams") showing coordinate systems for two different observers.

Tom Moore's Six Ideas That Shaped Physics textbook (Unit R) does a very nice job of this. But here's a really bargain-basement handout that I made many years ago to explain the idea before I started using Moore's text for this. (I'd probably do it a little differently now.) http://www.slimy.com/~steuard/teaching/classes/spacetime.pdf

My discussion of velocity addition there (at the bottom of page three out of four in that PDF) is much too terse for this context, I'm afraid. But if you draw my example there carefully and measure in the tilted coordinates as described earlier, you'll start to see why the leftmost observer still measures the rightmost observer moving less than the speed of light.
>Popular != good.

That maybe so in pop music and matters of taste.

In the context of software, popular as in powering half of the web means stable, reliable and battle-tested.

That it doesn't satisfy some ideological purity doesn't mean much.

All languages have crappy parts, especially the more popular ones. C++ has a pile-on-kitchen-sink design, and yet it powers 90% of the desktop software world. C has horrible safety mechanism, and it rules in systems programming. Javascript, the other web darling, I won't even get into that. Java has all the legacy SDK crap and the needles boilerplate ceremony, and it just got closures like yesterday.

Sorry, but the world isn't built on Haskell and CL, and even less so in Dylan or whatever exotic thing you have in mind.
Startups Upend Japan’s Famously Old-Fashioned Fish Market
Zero-cost exceptions are occasionally required for performance, yes. They usually aren't--I think the strongest argument for them is in parsers, where you may be performing tons of I/O that could potentially error and don't want to bloat the icache with result handling. Either way, for two reasons (performance, and making sure you can catch exceptions at C FFI boundaries) Rust provides a `catch` in unsafe code. What it discourages is using them for semantic reasons.

I wish you would be more realistic about the tradeoffs of exceptions, though. The win in compile time alone from not having landing pads everywhere is substantial, and the "error handling boilerplate" you discuss isn't generally agreed to be boilerplate.
Click through from Google for the full text: https://www.google.com/search?q=Startups+Upend+Japan’s+Famou...
The thrill may be gone, but it won't be forgotten.

If you have the means and opportunity, I can highly recommend a road trip down to Clarksdale, Missippi to visit the Delta Blues Museum:

http://www.deltabluesmuseum.org/

Not sure if Chess Records on the South Side of Chicago is still accepting visitors, but that town has some amazing jazz and blues venues: the Green Mill, Buddy Guy's Legends, Lee's Unleaded, Checkerboard...

Now where did I stash that copy of "King of the Blues" so my old lady wouldn't toss it in the trash ;)
Agreed.

If you're going to have validation requirements for a password field tell people what they are before they submit the form.
Yeah media keys are annoying and not present on lots of keyboards. You could map this script via your window manager to something like special-F5 through to special-F8 to back-play/pause-stop-forward...
You're on Minihack right? This is what mine[0] looks like.

[0] http://i.imgur.com/Tgaa1ep.jpg?1
One could say that meadow is not a very common natural state for Europe. Historically it was mostly forest and wetlands... You have figures about what those meadow area are replaced with?

As for the cause, it may be because of the end of EU subsidies to set aside a percentage of the fields...
One of the many costs of poverty is the inability to suffer any opportunity cost whatsoever. Another is the lack of slack in both time and money: any shock is tremendously destructive.

This totally makes sense.
There have been problems with the 100% beef patty though. Occasionally you'll take a bite and bite into something hard. I've always assumed this is a piece of bone that somehow made it into the patty. This does not happen at other burger places and it makes me wonder what parts of the cow really make it into this beef patty.
>Sure, the contract was verbal. I still don't think we should be /astonished/ that someone honors an employment contract that was made for equity. That's setting the bar rather low, isn't it?

With how businesses will try to screw people (employers, customers, and unrelated third parties) over even with written contracts, honoring a verbal contract at least appears to be breaking the norm. Maybe it only appears so because the bad faith behavior is so over reported, but a short review of history has left me thinking that humans will sell their soul for enough money. Consider the violence companies have always deployed to protect their profits, be it historically in the US or be it currently in third world countries.
Check out the logic:

https://github.com/joshenders/dnsdiff/blob/master/dnsdiff#L1...

If you use dig and a text diff, you'll see more noise for lines which have been reordered, omitted, etc. This approach provides better output, making it easier to read and decreasing the odds of operator error – which is always a good thing but particularly so for something as important as DNS.
Well, We wrote this, Have a read :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9550294
> Ultimately SF and the Bay Area seem to have enough wealthy corporations that, if someone were able to support it, it could totally work.

Isn't central SF - presumably the location that homeless people for various reasons prefer to be located in - so expensive that even software developers employed by these companies on salaries north of $100k per annum feel they're being priced out of it?
Removed most of my subs and subscribed only to subs related to current learning. Reddit usage has gone down noticeably and when I procrastinate, I'm browsing subjects I need to learn about.
Here is a phenomenon that is truly fascinating:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wteiuxyqtoM
Because everyone must do something!
Pokémon Red: MissingNo and Glitch
And the more you can allocate in a thread local allocation buffer before your bump allocator has to request a new TLAB.
3 other venues for folks in the area would be Kingston Mines, Blues on Halsted, and Rosa's.
It's popular with a disturbingly large number of people.
>But the whole thing happened in just a few seconds

The problem here is that the hist first reaction was take out the gun and shoot him. It shouldn't be his first choice.

In this case it's hard to argue that a person randomly hitting people with an hammer on their heads didn't deserve it, but it's more a bad trending that can only domore harm than good
Look at when businesses would gun down employees who tried to unionize. And this isn't just the US, though for some places you may have to go back a little further in history to find the use of violence.
>If they wanted to be revolutionary, they could go for certified non-gmo

You meant anti-science, right?
>I knew in an instant that any hope my 12-year-old mind had of the transition it had longed for since it could comprehend the difference between the sexes was hopeless, and that I would never be able to talk to my mother about the most important thing in my universe.

First of all, this was when the person was 12 (the 60's), not today. Secondly the LGBTQ community speaks of being tolerant of all cultures, you have to take into account that the authors mother was probably raised that way from birth and that perhaps given sometime her mind could be changed.

I'm not really sure what this particular article has to do with anything related to what's discussed on this message board. To me it seems like outside of the LGBTQ community its self, the technology sector is the most accepting of their culture. It's extremely rare that I ever see people who actually don't like/accept LGBTQ in any community.

The technology sector is clearly not anti-LGBTQ or anti-women or anti-black. So why then do words like "racist" and "misogynist" get thrown around constantly? To me it seems like there is a small group of people attempting to control the narrative of conversations and arguments by making up arbitrary rules about how your culture is wrong (and therefore racist) and should assimilate to their culture, which requires extreme devotion to their rules (which actually don't exist).
I don't. Facebook also gone. Got work to do. Maybe when I retire.
Little Women apparently: http://nameberry.com/babyname/Amy

The other names show similar shapes:

Meg: http://rhiever.github.io/name-age-calculator/index.html?Gend...

Jo: http://rhiever.github.io/name-age-calculator/index.html?Gend...

Beth: http://rhiever.github.io/name-age-calculator/index.html?Gend...

The second bump for Meg could be due to Meg Ryan?
Another good text for this approach (and it's also relatively cheap) is Mermin's It's About Time.
Botswana: An African Model for Progress and Prosperity (2012)
Yeah, definitely. I have a few memories like this. I can very clearly remember seeing the Easter bunny when I was a kid. Obviously this never happened, but I can describe the scenario and what the human-sized rabbit looked like. Also, I have a memory of my brother which is logistically impossible for me to have.

These are just examples of things I realize aren't real memories because the situations were never possible.

I was recently talking to some coworkers about a problem we had about 3 years ago. We all had different accounts of some of the details, but we were all about equally certain about our recollection of events. After digging through some old email, it turns out only one of the four of us was right.

The fallibility of our memories is something I think most of us significantly underestimate.
Kid who got in to every Ivy League school is going to the University of Alabama
I'm guessing gd1 is just slightly confused by recent reports that Antarctic sea ice extend has reached new highs. I easily imagine how this has been spun in certain circles to give the impression that

> We have incredible new sea ice highs. That is the truth, that is a fact.

Of course, that's not the case:
"Sea ice as a whole is decreasing as expected, but just like with global warming, not every location with sea ice will have a downward trend in ice extent..."[1]

[1] "Antarctic Sea Ice Reaches New Record Maximum"
http://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/antarctic-sea-ice-reache...
Loss of farming jobs is actually a much bigger factor than loss of manufacturing. Farm-related employment has dropped massively. In 1880, 49% of Americans worked on farms. Today, it's just 2%.
Well. Don't go into negotiations with, I make 100k, I need 150k to come over. Just say your price is 150k.

Without knowing either company, hard to say. Probably the smaller one though just because they are more likely to not have a corporate structure that will take forever to move up in.

Both have their advantages and disadvantages. Consultant = Ability to move from problem to problem quickly, ability to solve problems in any number of ways. Big Enterprise = "Proven" track record (in theory a well known company isn't hiring just anyone that walks in).
New Relic's Microservices and Docker Platform
What is highly effective is you having locks and your neighbors having none.
I had lunch in Memphis one time and he was with a group across the room. My brush with a legend.
JavaScript Gantt Chart – DhtmlxGantt – Roadmap 2015
The people who say PHP sucks, are now proven wrong
I saw Gary Moore supporting B. B. King back in 2006. That was a good night.
Decoding the Enigma of Satoshi Nakamoto and the Birth of Bitcoin
What is Google's 'Phantom' algorithm?
Estonia invites the world to apply for Estonian ‘e-Residency’ online [video]
A year into college, I realized that there was nothing positive I was getting from Reddit. So, I blocked it using one of those productivity apps (which probably only just changed my hostfile) and told my friends that if they caught me on reddit, I had to give them $10.

I haven't browsed Reddit in a few years now, and I don't miss anything. I'm not saying that there isn't good content on Reddit, but I am saying that it's not worth the time I put into it.
Yeah, I've thought of this too. I was thinking you could just use a normal mobile network, as you'll just be sending the correct color to a full screen (not a ton of data needed for that). I was thinking that a website serving up web socket connections would be the best way to send the data, no clock sync needed.

Just spin up $10K worth of AWS instances for a few hours to handle all of the connections, and done.
He's referring to the fact that men lose a significant portion (usually half, sometimes more) of their financial assets during divorce. Protection in this case refers to signing certain agreements before or during marriage.
How many of those jobs transferred from farming to manufacturing though? If all farm workers who lost jobs transferred into manufacturing then the loss is from manufacturing as the parent says.
I tried to make it clear that I think feminism should only be blamed for things it's responsible for. Really.

Victimhood is almost always relative and I've spent my entire life hearing about how society victimizes females as compared to males, you can't just rewrite the history of the movement when it's convenient.

In fact if you listen to them these evil MRAs are saying the exact same thing you are right now, that all the victim playing of feminism is disrupting any societal discussion of men's problems. The day feminism stops caricaturizing men in order to talk about female victimhood is the day you get to complain about MRAs entering the conversation. If you think feminism doesn't misrepresent men then you're part of the problem being fought against.

And when I suggested you read comments more charitably it's because I thought you weren't and it was causing you to miss the point. It wasn't just to hurt your feelings, this isn't reddit.
I've got more organised as I get older, not because I want to make the world a better place or anything altruistic. Over time I've learned that if you are organised it takes less effort.
Maple.js is a contemporary React based framework
With things like the davinci system I don't even think you would have to take the lung out.
This shouldn't be news. Everyone should know it from the beggining.

Show me some government program that doesn't have corruption involved.
It doesn't appear to be open source since it's not on the authors Github. However if you're looking for a menubar app example with custom views, here is one: https://github.com/phranck/CCNStatusItem. The example in that repo is what was used for this app (presumably, since the binary in the package shows as CCNStatusItem)
What might be done in the heat of the moment and what is reasonable or just are not necessarily the same. I think suggesting considering assault of one's family instead of a stranger is precisely the wrong approach. Consider your response to harm to a stranger. I don't see how holding different positions on retaliatory use of lethal force depending on whether someone is related to you or not is a tenable position. If shooting a stranger in the head after you witness them slapping another stranger isn't just, neither is shooting them in the head after witnessing them slapping your wife/child, though the latter is perhaps more understandable.