skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He mentions in a different bit that it was actually on github, not their own git server. There is a way to get the reflog and write a new branch to point to the commit using github's API mentioned above.
The admins said a few months ago that they would add the possibility for high-karma users to unban select post of shadow banned accounts.

It might have landed (either in closed beta or I don't have enough karma to do it). Or maybe it was simply revived by an admin...
Most likely Apple is still working out the internals of the Swift compiler. Refactoring requires a thorough knowledge of code paths and object lifetimes.

Once Swift 2 is nailed down, I'm sure refactoring will follow.
Seems like more than enough time considering how far we've come in the past 6000 years, and technologically, that graph looks something like this:

http://cl.ly/image/3H1A3S341k1t

Of course, we might muck it up good in a few short years here.

Edit: who on Earth decided this was a good comment to downvote? We are doomed.
The first example at https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Basics-Git-Aliases is literally exactly what you want.
I wouldn't be willing to trust that as a substitute for a real machine running the target OS.
I think an admin has to approve his comments because he has been shadowbanned.

In the past he made racist and homophobic remarks and got shadowbanned. His mental illness is hard to understand at times. The same thing happened to him on Reddit. He has to use multiple accounts to get around the shadowbans.

I think he is like Brandon Eich who donated to the wrong charity, made good contributions and solid programming work, but holds opinions that are not socially acceptable.
Subgroups based on gender or ethnicity serve, both historically and currently, a wide variety of purposes for the participants who feel marginalized. Let me guess, you aren't a woman. How would you know if you felt discouraged from attending as a woman or not?

Even if you don't believe in specific benefits for minorities, I'm sure you can accept that a simply smaller group may be more welcoming, especially to new people.

The real question is, why do you feel it necessary to police what other people do? If this was a beginner's group, or an East Bay Group, would you have a big issue with it? If not, you probably want to check your privilege.

It sounds like .4 percent of the SF Go meetup is female, one person. That is kinda sad, and it seems to me working to try to improve the community by explicitly seeking to foster additional interest in Go is exactly the sort of thing that should be applauded.

This group has 12 people interested, which sounds like 11 more than would have showed up at GoSF.
Point being hot meals are an incentive to stay at work or even a suggestion.

I would have thought hot meals was amazing when I was single. Now I eat with my spouse and thats really important to us.
Free embedded Linux training materials demystify Buildroot
It all went to hell in 2005 because of this little gem:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy_Abuse_Prevention_and...

See, there are two primary forms of financing for higher education: The heavily regulated federal market, where the federal government guarantees the loans, but also maintains rules that ensure that repayment is affordable by way of myriad flexibility in repayment (including a very reasonable $50k total cap in principal lended), and the private market which is very much similar to other forms of consumer financing.

The BAPCPA changed the rules and handed out protection to private lenders outside of the federal system that made private student loans special in that they became nondischargable in bankruptcy.

Now take a room, throw in some profit hungry lenders drunk on an elixir or reduced risk prepared by the federal government, a bunch of kids that aren't old enough to drink, some old school notions about the value of expensive college degrees, more old school notions about the value of liberal arts degrees and a pile of overzealous university administrators looking to expand by pushing overpriced preparation for vaporcareers and guess what you get, this mess.
“Still Alive” running on two networked Sega Genesis consoles
In his Vice interview [1] he does seem to acknowledge his mental illness and his diagnosis. But that does not mean he can't also (whether because of the mental illness or not) believe he is influenced by God.

But it's pretty clear that "his brand of crazy" is quite distinct from just deep belief. Most people with deepheld religious beliefs don't have manic episodes or start seeing people following them.

[1] http://motherboard.vice.com/read/gods-lonely-programmer
As others have commented, this goes against all the established business practices. Even Baen books, that release some books[1] (mostly the first in a series) for no cost, and drm free, doesn't give away copyright to the commons.

If people are to live from writing books, the advance for writing books need to come from somewhere. Crowd funding might be one viable way forward -- I've funded a few graphic novels on kickstarter -- but I don't think any of those have released the work under a CC0 or similar license (I would have been even more exited to fund them if they did).

One problem is that when something is published, it is under copyright. So copyright/the license will need to be changed. I suppose one could print a license text in a book/comic stating that "all rights are reserved until 2020, at which point this work shall be free under a CC0 license". But it will only be under a CC0 license as long as the original author/publisher maintains copyright.

What happens if someone buys the copyright? I suppose the license can't be revoked (that'd be the end of copyleft software) -- but it could create some confusion if a second instalment was released under stricter copyright. Not to mention the need for a trademark license (as I understand it, that's needed for things like characters?).

I don't think I own any notable works of fiction that are recent and not under traditional copyright. I have purchased some music that is, and eg. the TV series "Pioneer One"[2].

Well, I suppose I have a copy of some of Cory Doctorow's novels, but I haven't gotten around to reading them yet -- nor have I bought any of them (yet) either.

[1] https://www.baenebooks.com/c-1-free-library.aspx

[2] http://vodo.net/joshbernhard/pioneerone/
Yep, loving it too.

Quite a few of the Windows users in my office are jealous of this particular application.
Look at this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwa6rU-Y_Ic

It's amazing. He has a whole bunch of videos of his programs. It's fascinating how much stuff he puts out there!
As a developer and a user, I more or less like the system. I feel general users get a decent amount of added security without too much hassle.

Thinking of the unsigned applications that I do run, if you know about them, I don't feel it's unreasonable to expect the user to know how to get around the signing.
While not very familiar to many, this is highly similar to the old Lisp Machine environments. Those were similarly a clean break from prior OSes, with:

- a powerful REPL to call either apps, inline tools, or direct commands
- interactive shells made up of mouse-interactable graphical components being
printed to the screen
- compilation of source code directly into the running image

etc.

They were also single-user, but did networking as well. People logged into a machine remotely could have the same interactive graphical sessions in their own context.

Given the history of computing from the 50s - 80s, this desktop architecture idea comes naturally to a lot of people. The major OSes, however, all have their ancestral lineage which prevents major rethinking. But another issue is that these ideas are at least power-user oriented.

While the mobile market did some major rethinks about the UIs, they're still *nix inspired descendants underneath, and don't expose anything but pre-baked applications to their users.
ADP is in my axis of evil. Their employee and employer-systems are horrendously out of date and their support is non-existent. Let them fail.
That's more or less what they do with iTunes, isn't it? I recall there being an incomplete library packaged with iTunes once upon a time (with stuff like a stub implementation of Grand Central Dispatch that was neither grand nor dispatching).
ponzi schemes are pyramid schemes where you use the investments of future clients to pay dividends to existing clients, giving the illusion of "work" -- not sure how this applies to a service that actually does something for you
The C shell comes close: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_shell

For a while I was running Perl as my shell, it bakes in most common unix commands as top level functions and its easy to call ones that aren't built in using system calls. Perl is pretty nice for file manipulations out of the box if you know what you are doing.
It's not necessarily better, just a different interface that scales better to complex requests.

curl command lines can get huge and unwieldy. If a curl command has a huge amount of input, that gets unwieldy, too. Same thing with data input.

The fact that your requests persist and can be repeated and modified is useful. Better than looking up past commands in ~/.bash_history.
No, I got it, but it doesn't actually follow. Popular perception has no correlation to health value. Saying that something is bad for you does not disprove the idea that it is often perceived as "powerful," just like Apple Jacks can (I assume) taste good without tasting like apples.

Note that I'm not saying that wearing high heels is a good idea.
To be fair, I'm not sure it was simply because he had a mental disorder -- Davis has gotten very combative (or at least ended productive conversations with vulgar non-arguments) on many occasions. Yes, it's probably almost exclusively because of his condition(s?), but it wasn't just "Hey look a guy with a weird brain! HA!"
Site's down for me, but the epilogue of Michel Houellebecq's novel The Elementary Particles[0] laid out an elegant program for accomplishing this. Although it often goes unremarked in critiques of the novel, I thought it was the most remarkable part of it.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomised
Secure Your Business with Encryption
They're simply averaged out after a number of trials. You're trying to scramble information that needs to be removed.

It's like how a blurred image can be brought back into focus, but a removed one cannot, e.g. -- http://yuzhikov.com/articles/BlurredImagesRestoration1.htm
> Let me guess, you aren't a woman.

She definitely claim to be a woman....

> It sounds like .4 percent of the SF Go meetup is female, one person.

Which is OP...
I wonder if they will support news sites that don't align with their political views.
I don't think many people today realise how profoundly this can affect an OS (despite the many challenges). AmigaOS was the same, and it allowed a lot of hacks that are much more challenging to replicate in efficient ways on more modern OSs.
Taking Women to the Top of Tech: Q&A with Women Who Code CEO
The failure of your local mall doesn't extend to the concept of "malls are dying". As the article says:

To suggest malls are dead based on failure in failed places would be like suggesting that the manifest shortcomings of Baltimore or Buffalo means urban centers are not doing well. Like cities, not all malls are alike.
From somewhat old first hand knowledge. The GuC isn't that complicated of a toolchain, mostly linux based.

The GuC itself is basically a pentium processor running a very simple OS.
Web dev freelancers with no design skills. How do you find work?
Those who freelance as a web developer, what sort of work do you get without design skills?
Not to mention, Swift the language itself, which is basically Rust with arguably an easier memory management model (all ARC) and Scala-like pragmatism (an OOP model built-in). Coming from ObjC, developers are showing a high level of interest in Swift. I might look it up when it comes out for Linux!
I'd guess it's billed monthly as http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burstable_billing so spikes don't kill you.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CodeView
It can generate basic auth headers, handle OAuth workflows, store variables in different "environment" containers per project, export the request in any of a variety of formats (jQuery, curl, etc:) - it's a brilliant piece of software, and I use it almost every day.
Years ago I did this somewhat relevant art experiment:

http://speedanatomy.blogspot.ca/2010/01/ikleinblue-rejected....

http://ikleinblue.com/page1.html
Do you have any links with related information to this?
"java script"

"Git Hub"

I stopped reading
> The traditional closed-air mall is in fact dying, in most locales across the country.

I'm seeing the exact opposite.

> The transition to online shopping reduces the need for trips to the big box "anchor" stores

Most of the malls in this area have transitioned to entertainment destinations. Huge movie theaters, the stores are more showroom ... Tesla, Perch, Apple, etc., tons of restaurants.

They're building a new mall nearby. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Dream_Meadowlands

Apparently the cost is 3.5 billion? The new mall will have an ice rink, amusement park, water park, concert hall, movie theater, and an indoor 12-story ski slope for skiing, snowboarding and tubing.

Does that sound like something that's dying?
‘Sail Has Deployed’ on Bill Nye’s LightSail Spacecraft
Haha, I never realized it until I read your article. An excellent reminder for me when I copywrite.
And before the pedants get here: No, not like a literal five-year-old. It means "Explain like I'm a reasonably intelligent adult with no special domain knowledge" but that becomes a mouthful, even if you abbreviate it. Complaining about how this expression has been corrupted by virtue of being used how it's always been used is so original.
California water losses 'huge,' new thinking required on drought, panel says
Long-term personal projects are the best things you can reward your developer mind with. The dedication and achievement in TempleOS is phenomenal.
Yes. It most closely corresponds to the GVT-g scenario in the blog post.
Xonsh[1] is even better.

1. http://xonsh.org/
Yes, but they're also often for sale for around $250. I bought three.
No, people are not mean to him because he has a mental disorder. People are mean to him because he posts things like this:

A nigger respects complicated programs. The more complicated the more the little niggers respect it. Ask a nigger to design a operating system task scheduler! It's hilarious watching a nigger make priority schedulers.
I make my programs simple.
I have an electrical engineering degree. I am a master of differential equations.
Physics>Engineer>Computer Science> Psychology.
The nigger standard model is 20 pages instead of two and it's really really complicated.
When a computer scientist builds something he says, "What all features might we possibly need?"
When I design I make it as simple as possible.
Hello world joke: http://www.infiltec.com/j-h-wrld.htm
Look at what the nigger did to graphic files formats: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMP_file_format
Sound file formats: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WAV
Any nigger can make it complicated. A nigger makes it as complicated as possible. I am a genius. I make it simple.
Am I the only one excited about nil flags and generics support in Objective-C? I think it's really nice to have an NSArray full of MyObjects that is type checked compile time.
Case study: how much good traffic a scammer gets from one email spam
Formatting is no problem at all (every decent editor/IDE can autoformat). Problem is that this kind of code would be:

1. not readable by other programmers (compare 1 line of code to call library function versus e.g. 15 lines of code snippet).

2. not clear (libraries have usually some API, some clear input and output, some boundaries). So bugs would be introduces easily. And you would lose more time debugging than you would save disk space... and because it would be not clear, that also would be hard to maintain, to modify such code. You would be unable to make quick changes (what if you needed to change something?)

3. When you use libraries you can always compose them, treat one library as filter for another one (for example you can use Physics Engine and connect it to Renderer). If you used only snippets you will practically not be able to make anything more complex than program that outputs Hello World 100 times using 100 different snippets...

4. libraries are usually tested by creators and if you use libraries you don't have to test library code.

But if you used snippets and mix with your own code, you would have to test these snippets also because they would be part of your codebase.

5. not properly encapsulated (unless you convert every single snippet into IIFE and inject variables to it as arguments)

All above would be obvious... And I don't believe that I have to write this down. One can argue if libraries are better than frameworks or vice versa. Or if OOP is better than FP or vice versa. Or if MVC is good or harmful. etc. But arguing that copy pasted code is better than properly separated reusable sets of functions and objects...? What year is this? 1950? ;)
I wish it was a joke, but Ms. Hari is getting rich with this shit.
Well, the Xanadu complex has been an interesting destination / planning story since the beginning. But that's also in a pretty unique area and, as you mentioned, is a far cry from what most small-town malls across America can offer (or afford to). The original draw at the Xanadu complex was an indoor ski ramp, if I remember. And, to take a stab at the price you mention, I recall a certain Atlantic City casino with a similar price tag that was opened a few years back, and closed very shortly after it opened.
Great article. I really like this kind of open-minded "everything can teach us something" attitude.

I'm not sure I really want to use TemplOS, but if you look at it as a research OS like the article suggests, lots of the ideas here are very compelling. DolDoc sounds like something I wish I had today.

I kind of wonder what could be created if these ideas were filtered through more modern design ideas?
There are literally not enough raw materials available on our planet to produce the 18 septillion tickets that should have been necessary to hit what she did - even if mankind devoted all of its resources to the project.

This is a dubious statement, but if you believe it, don't you think it calls into question some of the "odds" that have been bandied about with no support?
Hey, I've been watching that guy on youtube recently, I didn't realise that he was the guy behind the Joule thief!
Are our apps using our microphones to sell ads?
You cannot prove it, besides I can tell you obviously work for the airlines.
> Everything I've seen or heard of is PullRequests, code-review, +1, then merge to master.

That won't help you when you think you're pushing to and from your own branch, but are accidentally on develop and force-pushing to the remote develop branch.
Conditions such as these are the reason labor laws and unions came into existence. It seems that with anti-labor and anti-union sentiment, especially in the South (of the US), the pendulum is swinging back to grinding the ordinary individual down to the bone :(.
It's excellent. It's worth the money. I didn't even expense it because it was worth my money.
I'm more interested in what those 20 movies are. I found:

http://www.boxofficemojo.com/yearly/chart/?yr=1981

1 Raiders of the Lost Ark
2 On Golden Pond
3 Superman II
4 Arthur
5 Stripes
6 The Cannonball Run
7 Chariots of Fire
8 For Your Eyes Only
9 The Four Seasons
10 Time Bandits

Of which I guess 2, 3, 8 isn't original.

http://www.boxofficemojo.com/yearly/chart/?yr=2:w014

1 American Sniper
2 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1
3 Guardians of the Galaxy
4 Captain America: The Winter Soldier
5 The LEGO Movie
6 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies
7 Transformers: Age of Extinction
8 Maleficent
9 X-Men: Days of Future Past
10 Big Hero 6

Of which only 10 is original.
There's a pretty close parallel here with American libraries. Conventional libraries suffered in the transition to online information/book sources. But, they've become a great community gathering place, especially for kids. I've seen evidence that malls are headed this direction with the increasing size of their indoor play areas, etc.

The stores can come and go, but I think the folks running the mall properties will figure out what to do to stay a viable destination for large numbers of people.
I think you misread the OP.

OPs post is above the =====. Quoted, not OP, post below.
Ask HN: Why can't I get an internship?
To summarize, I go to a fairly prestigious university (top 5 on US News) and thought that would be somewhat helpful in getting my applications a second look, but I know that tech companies want to see quality/quantity of code and I'll admit I probably don't have a lot of experience showing on GitHub, even though I've had two internships already. I'm in the LA area and continually frustrated that I have heard absolutely no responses from anywhere I've applied for the summer. Yes, it's probably a bit too late, but a lot of applications are still up on Indeed, LinkedIn, and Craigslist. The only job offers I've had are with places I've worked with before and I'm looking to expand my portfolio by trying somewhere new. Is the problem that I say I am not a CS major on my resume (I put applied math because while I like computers and code a lot I am planning to go into the sciences). My dream would have been to get a paid research position at a university but I think all those deadlines passed months ago. I've been rather annoyed at this and would appreciate any help. I guess I thought companies were willing to look at half-amateur fast learning applicants, but maybe the talent pool is too great.

github for reference: https://github.com/m3hr

edit: I am a rising sophomore

edit 2: https://www.dropbox.com/s/odcjcf7hsvzaxm7/farnoosh_2015_cv.pdf?dl=0 resume, though I'm a little uncomfortable to post this for privacy reasons
I haven't done any systematic comparison to tell which one's cheaper. AWS allows 1 year of free tier service, so I'm using that. What I like about Beanstalk is that it's extremely easy to deploy updates. Just commit the changes and execute eb deploy. Setting up a new environment via. CLI is also a breeze.
Powered by FoundationDB?
besides I think that you try too hard to optimize disk size or I don't know what. But saving couple of kB is not worth losing decades of good programming practices...

"The real problem is that programmers have spent far too much time worrying about efficiency in the wrong places and at the wrong times; premature optimization is the root of all evil (or at least most of it) in programming.
"
Donald Knuth
To answer your question: No

On an unrelated note, if you identify as female privately but show up at the group meet you kinda give that secret away.
Notes, eh?
As I've understood it engineers in other disciplines often have goto specs for various things:
x inches of steel will hold such and such a weight
material y can handle a current of z at gauge g, etc

Why hasnt this been standardized in SENG? Maybe we should have simple components that are used in all cases and engineers become more like people playing with legos, fitting pieces together instead of inventing new blocks over and over.
It reminds me of the Turbo family of IDE's from a past age: small, fast, integrated.
Not in the MAS? I'm significantly less likely to buy your app.

Edit: apparently it is available via MAS but there is ZERO mention of this on the site (on mobile at least).
How do you know? Have you ever actually analyzed the nitrogen content of air? I think you just believe what the airlines want you to believe.
...the summer version?
Google acting for this sort of thing is right in line with their association with the Council for Foreign Relations which basically runs foreign policy in the United States.

http://www.cfr.org/staff/b13037
Where's your resume?