skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a keynote should be more of 10,000 foot view

> Regardless, the next thing you really need to defend, as this is what we are talking about: what are you, as a developer, doing to get ready for Photos?

You can't imagine how unlimited storage of images and videos have no implications to devs and how we view curation of photos? Thats one less limitation to worry about.

I 100% agree that I/O is becoming less and less developer focused. Lots of non-developers want to attend (I blame the freebies they gave - looks like that has stopped so it might get better). I/O (or any other 'developer' conference) goes beyond the technical. There is a lot of self-promotion, PR, recruitment (in the HR sense, and recruitment into the 'developer ecosystem')
so windows users might finally be able to download a verifiable/signed and maybe "trusted" application to use ssh with?

(https://noncombatant.org/2014/03/03/downloading-software-saf...)
IE's developer tools are very far from capable.
Way back in 1986, there was Javelin.

Wikipedia's actually got a good article on it:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javelin_Software

But consider this: if they hadn't mistimed their IPO to be the day after the Crash of 1987, they could easily have been the dominant paradigm in spreadsheets and small databases.
This feature is more useful on Windows Server.
agreed; the NYT headline is a lie.

the program as-is was ruled to be illegal by the supreme court, saying "congress didn't clearly authorize this level of surveillance."

with this bill, congress has clearly authorized this level of surveillance.
>What does "working" mean?
That you can write JNI apps in Go. You can't access to almost any of the platform APIs that way, so it is really not intended at writing entire apps in Go.
What it would allow you to do is to write something like a Rest library in Go and share it between the desktop, iOS (depending on the state of Go on that platform) and Android apps.
I could use some guidance, as I seem to have gotten lost.

The implementation of the counter is IO (the levers that Tim pulls), ADD, SUB (branch if 0), M1 (the counter).. and then M2.

M2 is the counter that holds the monsters as they are subtracted from M1. It is also used as IO for the branch part of SUB (if I understood the article correctly).

Therefore, if I call SUB with M2 = 0, then the counter will malfunction.

I think that the consequence of this is that the given function has a decided halting point.(Branching was taken out). I have no idea how to say this in a better way, sadly my computer science education is tragically lacking.
Developer Edition is a pre-beta version of Firefox (the core code goes from Nightly -> DevEdition -> Beta -> Release, much like Chrome goes from Canary -> Dev -> Beta -> Stable). DevEdition also ships with some more minor customizations to ease development: a separate default profile, buttons in the toolbar for the Developer Tools, etc.

The plateau you're referring to is probably due to the team's focus this quarter on building the all new performance tool, making sure all the tools work with process separation (e10s), and trying to squash bugs around polish and stability. The next few quarters will likely see a return to pushing on user-visible features.

We also have an opening for a full-time interaction designer on the DevTools team. If you dig this stuff, or know someone who does, please consider applying at https://careers.mozilla.org/en-US/position/oLiW0fwJ
Now that I've seen the update, I think just make it transparent, so it is the color of the button on which it is placed. The dashed border is nice though.
The Iceman List: movie antagonists who were actually pretty much right all along
This was for me the most surprising abstract at the American Society of Clinical Oncology this year. Note that apparently this costs US$20,000 a month.

More info:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternating_electric_field_th...

https://www.ted.com/talks/bill_doyle_treating_cancer_with_el...
Steam now offering 14 day refunds for almost all purchases
"Backdoor" Roth. See: http://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Backdoor_Roth_IRA
Fitting for this bill named FREEDOM.
One thing that became clear with Heartbleed is people apply security updates and don't restart the necessary services to pick up the updates. Rebooting the entire OS is the nuclear option, but it's incredibly effective.
Nouriel Roubini: Monetary Policies Have Created a Dangerous Paradox
Its technically a win, but in reality its a victorious battle that has likely cost us the war. Now everyone who voted for this anemic pile of shit can go back to his/her constituents and brag about how they fought the tyranny of the NSA. This "victory" is going to prevent a more meaningful reform bill from gaining any traction in the future. Meanwhile, the NSA gets >99% of what they want.
One of the authors here, ask away.

This was inspired by the work of a lot of other folks:
http://www.es6fiddle.net/
https://github.com/lukehoban/es6features
http://davidwalsh.name/es6-generators
http://www.2ality.com/2015/02/es6-classes-final.html
-to name just a few.

Built with React and https://github.com/FormidableLabs/component-playground
> *My CEO is doing his best but he isn't the best guy to raise money...*

This sounds like the biggest issue. In an early stage startup I think of the CEO as "Chief Fundraiser"...it's very important that they be excellent at raising money quickly and effectively.

If I were in your position, I would start entertaining other options and offers; just to prepare yourself if the company goes under. Once you're personally prepared, I would have a frank discussion with the CEO and devote all possible resources to getting a competent fundraiser in the door.

These kinds of things (sudden shortfalls in capital) happen often. In order for the company to succeed, you'll need a system in place to respond to these kinds of emergencies.
Thanks to the HN comments which assured that it is important. Otherwise after reading the first sentence and processing it with standard sensational filtering regex of my brain, I wouldn't have proceeded forward.

"In a [stunning|amazing] discovery that overturns [years|decades|centuries] of [textbook teaching|beliefs|research] [researchers|scientists] at the <XYZ Lab> have discovered that the <PQR premise> holds false."
That's not really worth answering, but I have literally bled in several different ways from health consequences of high stress mental work.
I assume you mean "enhance speed of data delivery to clients". Otherwise you are trying to make the system slower.
Yeah, I figured out that since it was a survey, limiting the options to the most famous names was more of a necessity.
IMHO I suggest you run a future survey asking about the most important qualities that a candidate should possess, just to cross validate the answers.
Facebook adds PGP
I didn't get the impression that memristors were close enough to commercial production to affect HP one way or the other.
You should have a look at Kotlin. It removes almost all of Java's verbosity and the best part is that you can already write Android apps in Kotlin since the compiler emits java's bytecode.
Google's A.I. Is Training Itself to Count Calories in Food Photos
I guess Notch wanted to try the rockstar life, something he couldn't do representing Mojang. I hope he gets tired of it and comes back to the gaming scene, or at least starts blogging again. He has a really great analytic mind when it comes to games.

He actually quit his day job to start making games on how own. (He already made games for a living). And decided to make Minecraft because he knew it was easy money he could use to keep afloat.

Jens already had his own successful game studio when joining Mojang. It was a pretty good hire ... I guess he's not that good at negotiating, considered he didn't get any ownership. But I guess he's happy enough to be the lead on the greatest games of all time, besides Tetris. :P
Brazil’s Nubank Raises 30M
How does this work? What if you are in insert mode and actually want to type j or k?
And, here's EFF's statement:

Technology users everywhere should celebrate, knowing that the NSA will be a little more hampered in its surveillance overreach, and both the NSA and the FISA court will be more transparent and accountable than it was before the USA Freedom Act.

It’s no secret that we wanted more ...

Even so, we’re celebrating. We’re celebrating because, however small, this bill marks a day that some said could never happen—a day when the NSA saw its surveillance power reduced by Congress. And we’re hoping that this could be a turning point in the fight to rein in the NSA....

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2015/05/usa-freedom-act-passes...
And for people who order a higher-than-normal volume of stuff from Amazon, you can completely painlessly make small donations to the EFF without spending any money by making your purchases through https://smile.amazon.com/ and updating your selected charity (hover on the "Your Account" menu, then click on "Change Your Charity").

.5% of your purchase will go to the selected charity without adding any additional charges or fees to your purchases.
More apps with maps should style their maps like Uber does. Green land and blue sea is boring.
When I am forced to use Windows, I immediately download Cygwin.

I am almost tempted to congratulate Microsoft and welcome them to 1995, although I am quite sure Cygwin didn't have ssh back then.
HR 3361

https://www.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-bill/3361
Hola CEO fires back at his critics
Anyone know of any awesome startups in Denver Colorado?
Anyone know of any awesome startups in Denver Colorado?
Nytimes is as close to state-run media as there can be under our microkernel government.

As to our brief respite from one small part of tyranny: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9642843
This page consistently causes Chrome 43 to crash.
That's a great suggestion, we'll keep it in mind for followups!
Just install Cygwin with MinTTY and be happy.
>Your justifying arguments sound to me like Divine Right of Kings or Manifest Destiny.

Those who forget the past ...

From a different market segment: http://www.salon.com/2015/05/30/americas_never_ending_war_on...

For entrepreneurs who think they are a special class, see "Entrepreneurs are the new Labor": http://www.forbes.com/sites/venkateshrao/2012/09/03/entrepre...
if it makes you feel any better in Dyalog APL[1] I'd write that as:

s←{
sp←⍵[⍋ ⍵]
h t←(1↑sp) (1↓sp)
h , t[⍋ 12○(t-h)]
}
or I can make it ugly as hell:
s←{h,t[⍋ 12○(t←1↓p)-h←1↑p←⍵[⍋ ⍵]]}

In Dyalog (and most APLs now) ←{...} creates function that automatically has ⍵ as it's left argument (so invoking "s points" ⍵ is points )

⍋ give the indexes in sorted order and [ ] is how you access elements so ⍵[⍋ ⍵] is how you sort an array

↑ and ↓ are take and drop so (1↑sp) takes the head and (1↓sp) drops the head leaving the tail "h t←(1↑sp) (1↓sp)" is just multiple assignments

J's verb trains are cute but kind of awful

"h , t[⍋ 12○(t-h)]" sorts the tail according to the value of each elements phase (I agree the circle functions are particularly bad) and cats its back on to the head (also strictly speaking i don't need the parens around "t-h" but I like them).

[1] well no actually I wouldn't because Dyalog's grade up (⍋) function doesn't work on complex numbers (though how to write a function ( gu ) that DOES is covered here http://dfns.dyalog.com/c_le.htm )
"The Government shall compensate a person for reasonable expenses incurred for producing tangible things"... Great! Thirty pieces of silver for everyone!
When this says generation, what time frame are they referring to? I've been reading about this sort of thing for the last twenty years. Hasn't happened. What has happened is people asking for more spreadsheet integrations.
I've found that transparency comes with strength. When you have nothing to hide, it takes a lot of extra unnecessary effort to be opaque, so you might tend to lean towards openness.

When you're weak, you lean towards opaqueness and even deception (think Sun Tzu).

I think it's natural human behavior. So rather than asking "Why not be transparent?" I'd ask "Why align with a company that is opaque? Isn't that there way of saying they have something to hide?"
T9 text input for Android Wear devices
Ark – A systems programming language written in Go with an LLVM back end
Show HN: Pace, a slow messaging application
The USA Freedom Act extends the Patriot Act until December 31, 2017. It seems like nobody, not even the EFF, read the actual legislation.
From the MailTime FAQ:

Q: How do I use email accounts other than Gmail?

A: We understand that this is very important to our users, and we have been working very hard to make this happen as soon as possible. The next round of support will be iCloud and Yahoo Mails. Please stay tuned!

What is it going to take to make this product work with IMAP? That's how I access my email.
Cygwin has the terminal part of PuTTY built from source. Install Cygwin with MinTTY and you get ssh with bash (and a whole lot of Unix-like niceties) for free.
Offhand, the only other agency that might have sufficient weight to move things behind the scenes was UEFA. They have the teams, the money and most of the relevant fans. If they move in sync with Brazil and Argentina, FIFA runs out of relevant matches.
Parsing and string manipulation are (hugely) easier in Javascript than C. Compiling the interpreter to Javascript via Emscripten is certainly easier than translating to Javascript -- but porting C to Javascript should still be very easy.
You may be interested in how Typed Racket does types.

http://docs.racket-lang.org/ts-reference/type-ref.html
[1] Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely (almost through with this one - highly recommend it)
[2] Quantum Enigma by Bruce Rosenblum, et.al
It's a very useful article, and well-argued, but I agree, the format jarred. I'm not sure however that it's worse in substance than many: just that he's been rather unsubtle a bout it
If you think that, I've a crate of ST-506s to sell you.
Congress takes a significant step to reform government surveillance
BlazeFB (wtf?) above was supposed to be BlazeGraph.
There was an interesting recent book that covers a lot of privacy vs technology concepts that are increasingly relevant. I'd highly recommend checking it out. It's a quick read.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Circle_%28Eggers_novel%29
Read the last page of the USA Freedom Act, it extends the Patriot Act until December 31, 2017.
Thanks to the Web, we can now do so much worse:

http://gkoberger.github.io/stacksort/

So much worse:

http://jort.technology/
The Next Steps for Ads on Instagram
> Does Windows really have "good stuff" for developers?

If all a developer knows is Windows, it seems awesome.
I didn't say the Android situation was good, although with CM I am generally able to squeeze a few months to years of additional life out of an Android device.
Unless you already know the material it will require a week or more. The book is very discoursive and clear, there are plenty of exercises and examples (which I assume the author of the list didn't do).
I haven't proceeded past page 30 as I'm currently learning high school mathematics and I'm not yet comfortable with integrals and the notation but I think it's a book you could easily digest once you've gotten the prerequisites.
The bigger problem than the corrosion is the inability to inspect the system in an efficient way. In a regulated nuclear industry, not knowing the status of the system means it will not be allowed.
Sure, by a couple of cycles. Unless your size is huge. In which case, perhaps you should try to avoid copying strings in the first place.
Yes, I for one didn't know that GitHub did this. If I had had a pseudonymous account that I trusted GitHub to protect, it would have exposed my identity because I wouldn't have realized it was important to make separate SSH keys.

Edit: Elsewhere commenters say GitHub wouldn't have allowed this for a different policy reason, so this problem couldn't actually come to pass.
[Front Row Education (San Francisco, CA) www.frontrowed.com]

Systems Engineer with DevOps focus to join fast-growing education startup that changes how over a million young students learn math.

Our mission is important to us, and we want it to be important to you as well: over a million K-8 students learn math using Front Row every month. Our early results show students improve twice as much while using Front Row than their peers who aren’t using the program.

You’ll be one of the first engineers on the team, which means you’ll have an immense impact on our company, product, and culture; you’ll have a ton of autonomy and responsibility; you’ll have equity to match the weight of this role. If you're looking for an opportunity to both grow and do meaningful work, surrounded and supported by like-minded professionals, this is THE place for you.

Front Row is one of the very few organizations in the world that use Haskell in production for most of their systems and is an active member of the Haskell community, including the Commercial Haskell Special Interest Group.

- Be able to work quickly and without handholding or supervision. You will have great autonomy. We're a small team and everybody easily pulls twice their weight

- You're morbidly well-organized, love documenting and obsess over continuously improving existing processes

- Relentlessly automate ALL the things: this is not a sysadmin position, this is developer position that removes the need for most system administration

- You're not religious about any technologies, tools or approaches: the landscape of devops changes every day, new tools emerge, new techniques become trendy. A great devops engineer stays up to date with the emergent technologies, but is committed to using the right tool for the job, whether that's an allen wrench or an immutable cluster

- You must care about being great at what you do. Front Row engineers are craftsmen who take pride in their work

- Must thrive on both technical breadth and depth. As a Front Row Systems Engineer, you will be taking care of setting up, maintaining and scaling a wide variety critical supporting infrastructure that makes running our applications possible and pleasant

- Experience working with cloud APIs, configuration management, deployment

- Experience running, maintaining and scaling RDBMS - we're heavy Postgres users and deal with a lot of critical data

- You love sharing your knowledge and teaching others about systems engineering and devops. Front Row has a very active culture of sharing of knowledge and best practices. As our first Systems Engineer, you will be setting much of the technical culture for the organization.

Full description and application at http://frontrow.workable.com/jobs/70963
It's not called a "public" key for nothing.
So you are saying that this was an known unknown, what other known unknowns are there about the human body?
Unfortunately, the "high quality" option is really low quality in reality.
Images that are crisp and sharp becomes very blurry on Photos. Some 12Mpx pictures that I have got downscaled to 0.3Mpx on photos. However it does not happen to all photos... Some of them deserve the "high quality compression" badge. It just seems to be aleatory. Please fix this issue!
No. My reference above is about that technique.
What's next? Powershell for Linux? Powershell for Mac?

(Pretty please?)

Powershell's piping of .NET objects is so brilliant compared to Bash piping and parsing of text.
Many of these I would expect but for Bartender I am surprised at the overwhelming lean to the left. What about the old salty barkeeps at all the old salty dive bars across the country? Perhaps they don't give to campaigns (listed data source). I wonder about absolute counts for each occupation in the data and relative amount of contribution across occupations. I'm guessing that there are far fewer Bartenders donating than Neurosurgeons or Chairmans.
Ars Technica's coverage of the same event carried a slightly different headline:

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2015/06/let-the-snooping-...
Here's some visual illustrations of why spreadsheets don't work well for organizational use cases:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zttu1JNgRck

Joel Spolsky also has a great essay about this:
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2012/01/06.html

"What was I talking about? Oh yeah... most people just used Excel to make lists. Suddenly we understood why Lotus Improv, which was this fancy futuristic spreadsheet that was going to make Excel obsolete, had failed completely: because it was great at calculations, but terrible at creating tables, and everyone was using Excel for tables, not calculations."
Memory profiling is a big missing piece, but it's in Nightly right now, and should show up in DevEdition 41 or 42 :)
Chess Piece Journeys
What sort of support does Scala have going forward? My understanding is that although there are a lot of scala users, a lot of major corporate users have backed away from it, ex. LinkedIn, Twitter, etc, because of fundamental issues with the language.
Yeah, I agree. It makes me think of advice my very wise fiance gives people: "Don't do more for a company than they would do for you."

In a lot of cases, sacrificing anything for a company just isn't worth it. The rest of your life is more important than your job, IMO. To be fair though, I'd have felt the pangs of greed that the Mojang employees felt, seeing all that money. In the end I would calm down and remind myself that I signed on for a fixed salary though, and be happy there was a retainer bonus in it for me.
I'd love to see answers to each of these questions.
Is there a practical application? Are there any benefits to using the type system for quicksorting?
Inside the article: "According to Nantero, NRAM can withstand 10^12 write cycles and 10^15 read cycles -- an almost infinite number."
How can two lines of code be earning you shit tons of cash? Can you show it if you swapped out specific details with generic placeholders (which page you're parsing, which endpoint you're hitting)?
tl;dr lymphatic nodes go all the way up the back of your brain and into your sinuses. We'd been ripping them out and throwing them away every time we did autopsies or dissections because they were attached to the inside of the skull. Oops.
For a bit of theoretical background, try http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1415/Types/types.notes.pdf (it's fairly easy reading). I'm not sure I quite understand what you're saying completely, but typically we distinguish types from values because we otherwise find it very difficult to write a performant typing algorithm.

Personally, I try to avoid subtyping where possible; I usually end up getting weird contradictions.
Location: Phoenix, AZ

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: yes please Phoenix is hot in summer

Technologies: Linux, Bash, Python, Puppet, Apache, MySQL, DNS, git

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/preston4tw

Resume: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B15DuVF1P3adU0J0REZOWHJiSG...

Email: preston dot bennes at gmail dot com

I'm a full stack Linux systems generalist so if you have Sysadmin / DevOps type work, that's my area of expertise.
Isn't this Pirate Bay's model?

Open source everything so it can be run from servers in drones, etc.
I'm not offended, just confused about what you are trying to say.
4G LTE Connectivity Compared: Galaxy S6 V Huawei P8 V LG G4
"and sell women into the sex trade"

Because that is a problem we don't have in the U.S...