skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What would be the best project management tool for this use case?
I am running multiple projects at once.

Each project needs to go through X amount of stages which must be satisfied before the project can be completed: things like.

- Customer is on account type X.
- Customer has been sent introduction email
- Customer has returned documentation.

Once a stage is completed, a box would be checked.

I would like to be able to see the projects side by side.

Essentially looking for a to-do list which can handle multiple lists on one page.

Thanks
I didn't watch it precisely because I heard it started to indulge in conspiracy theories, which I think does more harm than good and marginalizes Lyme patients even more.

Plus, there's a simpler explanation for why the medical establishment continues to deny the obvious. It's a combination of simple human arrogance combined with the elusive nature of the bug creating a perfect storm of ignorance. In other words, I believe in the scientific method but I do not think the current scientific community practices it - at least not with the impartiality that it is supposed to be practiced. People are attached to their work - but what if their work turns out to be wrong?
Do you think that Reddit has the best list of news stories every day? Or Hacker News?

At the end of the day, someone has to decide. And I'm yet to see an algorithm or crowdsource method that does it well.
South Korea provokes teenage smartphone privacy row
Your point stands, but one nit-pick:

The Boehm GC is only so it doesn't run out of RAM while bootstrapping, it uses the Ravenbrook MPS precise garbage collector once it's bootstrapped.

Also note that Christian reported that Ravenbrook was very responsive when he discovered a few deficiencies in the MPS library.

Also he used clang to walk his C++ code to automatically generate information in order to enable precise GC of C++ objects.
The discussion here has tended to focus on either one or the other of two different facts:

You absolutely need to be aware of and manage language and locale settings diligently. This is a big topic, but generally, whenever possible, use UTF8. And you generally don't want to change your desktop OS or applications' locale or language settings other than that.

However, if you are processing data files and are aware of the implications, and can get away with treating data as binary instead of character streams -- for example, any of the command sequences that use sort/uniq for uniqueness or set union/intersection/difference -- then using C locale is way faster. As in, the difference between doing something in an hour on a big machine and rewriting a whole pipeline in Hadoop. A good fact to know.

It's obvious I (the author) didn't make the simultaneous truth of both these points clear. I'll rewrite.
edit: hackernews ate all my asterisks

Well that solved the mystery.
Agreed 100%. In my experience, barring servers falling over, everything can wait until tomorrow (or Monday). If you send me an email at 5:15pm, then you can reasonably expect a response tomorrow morning before noon. If you give me a task on Friday afternoon, you can reasonably expect me to begin it on Monday morning. If you set an unreasonable deadline, that's not my problem. (And if you make it my problem, this is no longer particularly a place I want to work.)

Now, to be fair to employers, it occasionally makes more sense to do something on a weekend or late at night, such as a deploy that involves downtime or some other critical factor, but it should not be required. As a manager in these kinds of scenarios, I ask for volunteers or I do it myself. I've never actually had to do it myself. Someone always volunteers to keep me company.

But the point is that it's not required. If your boss tells you to work late, or your coworkers shame you into working late or weekends, run the other way.

If you enjoy working long hours and giving up your weekends, knock yourself out. But don't do it just because someone else can't manage a project. (And, of course, if you decide to push back on this, do so respectfully, firmly, logically, and with full confidence that your time is valuable -- especially time with family and friends.)
Using GIF loops in journalism
Seems like a pretty hefty chunk to give up for $20K and the chance to be a guinea pig in an unproven startup incubator run by...a baseball team.

I have no idea about the quality of RG/A's work, but we did share an office with them and it was always an entertaining recent college grad, hipster fashion show.

I do think the idea of sports focus is cool though.
I'd never even thought about commenting a line I was half way through writing, when suddenly realising I'd forgotten the correct arguments.

I normally end up opening another terminal and using man there.
Amazon Prime - no chromebook or android tablet support :-(
Chromebooks, tablets and Arch Linux are all I run.

Now I really don't feel bad about pirating.
There is a sea of difference between a project that didn't deliver due to lack of experience (or mental breakdown https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/73258510/sad-pictures-f...) and straight up predatory marketers insinuating themselves into a trust based eco-system. Fact is the majority of the internet is lazy and can't be bothered to do a simple Google search before they hand over their cash (i.e. smARtMAKER)
What is the alternative? Rust isn't there yet when it comes to IO and there are certainly no other languages that qualify and allow a similar level of control.
I traced Dimitri back 20 years, he's run similar scams from Italy, China, Egypt, US - You'd think he was coated in teflon.
Why must it be either/or? Rights and social consequences are not exclusive. I agree that the artist behaved as a jerk. I just don't think it is desirable to try to prevent him being a jerk by shutting him (and others) down. As the article contends, by bending the definition of "safety" to now include not having to put up with jerks.

At the start of this thread, others had tried to make your voice irrelevant by down-voting your comment. Presumably because they disagreed with you. More recently, I have received down-votes against my first reply to you. In both cases, (and for the same reasons as this discussion) I think it would have been better for those who disagreed to say why they disagreed, not to attempt to shut down dissent. Disagreement is fine, as long as it is in the open. Silencing critics (jerks even) may feel good at the time, but the precedent is insidious.

Did you read that obit yet?
http://www.economist.com/news/obituary/21653997-bob-randall-...
Adjusted your view of TE editorial policy on racism after doing so?
Icaros
I'll be interested to see how it goes for you.
Aren't privilege escalation attacks pretty common? Is this one particularly bad?
I once ran a small team with a specific QA guy, he was awesome. He had more technical knowledge of the product than the remainder of the team (3 other programmers) combined.

As a new manager, he was who I leaned on the most to find out things, and who saved my ass on a number of occasions.

He deserved more respect than he got.
I think the JSON that drcode describes doesn't need to be DOM-like - it doesn't need to contain spans, divs etc. Look at the example he gave.
Edit: or shoot big satellites up there, containing the little satellite/server swarms. Spit some more out when necessary.
I was under the impression that the second scenario does not depend on running the binary. I have not run it so can't be sure.
It's interesting that an organization like the L.A. Dodgers has interest in something like this. It's also worth noting how startlingly similar this is to the YC-model of funding: $120k, 3 months, demo-day...
This game helped me through some rough times growing up. Hopefully it will live up to its name.
Hey Boston, want to join a feasibility meeting I'm setting up? Email me. :)
As someone with clinical depression, I don't agree with you at all here. (I am tempted to say "Utter crap," but apparently your harshness prompted the other guy to delete his comment.)

How you deal with your circumstances absolutely can cause clinical depression.

Clinical depression can be a brain problem or a mind problem.

It can be faulty hardware or it can be operator error (mistake).

I know it can be a mind problem from experience, and I know it can be a brain problem because any physical system can break down and malfunction.

You are saying something here that isn't true, and it's something that can potentially be very damaging to people (unlike saying something untrue about many things).
Those who dedicated their life to capital allocation, yes, they are allowed to borrow cheaply and profit. I thought about going into this in university, but there is something very soul draining about it. Too bad I discovered warren buffet later in life. More power to these folks. In fact, we shouldn't even be taxing them. We should just start taxing things like mansions, yachts, and super cars by 5x.
Photoshop Design Space
Shenmue 3 by Yu Suzuki Campaign
Thanks! Didn't think of filing it as an issue.
Getting root shell requires additional steps. It looks like you can read any directory simply by mounting it as an overlay.
So you are saying that the helmet failed (broke) and you ended up with a brain injury? That somehow counts as a success?
That's a reasonable perspective but the assumption I would be making isn't that they haven't thought it through, it's that they're using a higher bar for what's necessary, and are thinking it through from that point instead. The dialog is then about coming to a shared understanding of what the actual requirements really are. Therefore it's not critical or something to be taken personally about one's proposed implementation, it's the symptom of unclear requirements and the need to clarify them.
Looks more like a configuration issue. The big clue is s/he dropped your code into a sub-directory but s/he's getting error in code not in that sub-directory (i.e. - not your code).

My guess is the docroot is set to /var/www/html with CakePHP server configuration.
I'm not sure they would be able to hit something as small as a nano sat with a missile. The X-37 could do it but that's expensive unless you really, really don't want whatever the satellite is doing to continue.
Given how many Samsung drives are listed in their findings, I can only attribute this to the fact Samsung make their own SSD controllers.
Exactly. Nada again.
GA is not "live"; it takes about 1.5 days for the "raw" data (hit level) to be available in BigQuery, and cherry on the cake, they'll charge you extra for the privilege.

I was fond of Webtrekk, which whilst only one day late, cost 1/10th of GA and had a relational schema to their raw data.

If you're going to use your data for something other than watching users click on your site (e.g. using the live data to have the site adapt to the user's actions), you absolutely need to be controlling the DB in which the hits are being recorded.

I haven't had the chance yet but I think only Piwik (or a bespoke tracker) will let you do that. Given a choice, I'd have Piwik write to its own DB, replicate it live, and use that to feed my recommendation algorithms. Bonus: your customer's data doesn't end up on someone else's servers (although in practice, it will, because DoubleClick, Facebook, etc. will all have their tags on your page anyway).
Because it's tying in two not-intrinsically-related concepts, namely, whether someone should lose their living and whether someone should lose their status, authority, and power. These get tied together a lot in popular parlance.

In the article about the school principal linked elsewhere in the thread, the "fired" principal actually got a desk job elsewhere in the school district. I think that's a remarkably mature position to take (provided that compensation is not wildly lower): it's certainly excessive for that person to be unable to pay rent/mortgage or provide for his family, but not excessive to be unable to supervise children and teachers.

In the story about Brendan Eich, the CTO position was available for him to step back into (and available for him to have kept from the beginning). Even if we allow that he was forced out of the CEO role less than voluntarily, it seems much clearer that he left employment with Mozilla voluntarily, since there were no calls for his resignation while he was CTO. But it still gets reported that he was sacked.

In the story about Sir Tim Hunt, he resigned (possibly voluntarily, but no matter) from an honorary professorship at UCL, while maintaining his day job at Cancer Research UK. But the media spin is that he lost his job as a professor.

I would absolutely agree that people should not lose their living for a small mistake. I would disagree that any of these are examples of that, and I would strongly disagree that an employer should feel compelled to maintain public ties with someone they wish to distance themselves from, just because they feel an ethical responsibility for providing that person's living. That would compromise freedom of speech and association, namely that of everyone else at the company.
Bad software is.

LastPass' user interface is really badly designed. There's lots of bugs and weird behavior. Experienced web developers can tell it's made without care. You don't want a password manager where the company doesn't care about its product.

There were other weird bugs, like assigning users to teams was finicky. Shared passwords didn't show up.

All this doesn't come as a surprise. The LastPass team didn't know what they were doing.
So what is new? Not trying to be funny or anything, I am genuinely interested.
By telling the investors that while it may look like a sock now, later it'll be a sock puppet and you can sell tickets to the show due to the network effects.
Whiteboards also make dust in the form of dried ink...
Much, much more can be found at:

http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse
I was at a university some years ago that had blackboards in all the rooms except the computer labs, which had whiteboards instead, also citing this reason. At the time I believe whiteboards were more expensive (and less familiar), so they were put only where "needed", i.e. rooms with computers. These days I see mostly just whiteboards everywhere, though.
Their marketing is also a bit misleading. The landing page claims to award/grant $120K to each team.

However, until you get near the last question of the separate 'FAQ' page, there is no mention of equity exchanges or convertible debt financing, nor that $100K of the prize is optional and if chosen, require the team to take ongoing financial obligations to the sponsor(s).
What I don't understand is this. The Govt. is rich, and I'm not. I have something they want. I live in a capitalist country. Why not charge them for what I'm worth. This makes no sense. I would agree to not charge money for some foundation that serves poor people, but the Govt? That's plain immature/stupid.
While I grew up with mostly whiteboards, there's just something magical about blackboards. Disregarding my disgust for screeching on a blackboard, mathematics on a chalkboard seems so natural. Where I study they've been constantly removing blackboards and even whiteboards. Now we're left with dozens of terrible document cameras, which nobody can be enthusiastic about.
It's funny that you have hours to talk about your assumption and its implications over many threads without posting any evidence to support it's true. Most of the comment responded to how you implied, like now, that all kinds of people were all over it and would've seen the risk. Yet, despite mine and others warnings, they didn't see shit in all kinds of areas and even talked to us like we were stupid. TAO was using these across the world during our debates. So your assumption that "potential to discover" = "discover" is broken by the Snowden leaks, all the Windows flaws that continue to surface, the age's old UNIX flaws that pop up, the OpenSSL crap, and so on.

That doesn't matter. Clearly, it being there doesn't mean people see it or share it. You said it's reverse engineered, I'm guessing dependencies and all, where we can trace the full effect of the code & see it does what they say. I've asked you have a dozen times to produce it. You still haven't. Any day now...
Scale is a function of what you track, though. Taking e-commerce as an example: most people will track conversion rate (product purchases / product page views); most also track cart add rate, checkout rate, etc. But much fewer will track product impressions - that is, the event where a search returns the product in its results, or a category displays it in its catalog, and the user "eyeballs" it.

You get, rule of thumb, perhaps 1 conversion for 10 views; you also get 1 view for 10 impressions. So, tracking impressions (and therefore click-through-rate) decuples the amount of data you're tracking, and allows you to draw conclusions much faster than by waiting for the (admittedly, stronger) signal of conversion rate to tell you what you want to know about your product.

The real problems with Google are the ridiculous fees (150k USD/year for Premium? and I don't even get to talk to an actual Google employee if I have issues, have to go through reseller?) and the fact that there is a lot of "secret sauce" that you do not see and that isn't, or is sparsely documented (compare Google's last click attribution to what you're actually seeing appear on your raw data as the last click, for a simple example). Google wants you to use their superior insights; whether or not they are superior, I prefer having access to the full picture and draw my own conclusions.
Adding slug fields to a Django app
Fallacy by appeal to the extreme.
I know, right? Also, how is that Whatsapp is worth more than a liquor store, which has actual revenues and profits?
Nah, just the hearts and minds.
I think many knew widespread wiretapping was likely going on. You don't pardon the telecoms retroactively for no reason.

What's surprising is that Obama's admin has made no effort publicly to curtail the programs.
vim.tiny is installed by default, though I don't believe the vi symlink is installed by default.
Let’s code about bike locks some more
yeah... the synchronization for these services should be zero-knowledge. though maybe not the best idea, my vault should remain secure even if available publicly, right?

sync is a must have feature for many, myself included.
Microsoft Brings Minecraft to Hololens [video]
The hacksters seem to have the upper hand right now (mid 2015). I use a password manager called 1Password. The 1Password app syncs the vault across all my devices using iCloud. I hope and pray that the vendor (AgileBits) doesn't keep a copy on their servers.
This is identical to how I approach passwords.

Super interesting to hear I'm not alone. I'm finding it works extraordinarily well, and even in situations where my Lastpass details are compromised (like today), it's not necessarily a disaster, just an inconvenience. But in return, almost complete peace of mind and liberation from passwords.
An alternative way to look at it would be "you are only building the 20% of Rails you actually need."

I've never been a fan of full-fledged frameworks and prefer the more pragmatic method of only pulling in components that I need though.
Unless I am misunderstanding, you wouldn't put anything there. Browsers have been reflowing text since their inception. Some new website designs call for setting a min width in order to have uniform boxes that reflow around each other, but a fixed width greater than an iPad 2 in landscape mode (to say nothing of what it's going to do on a phone) is a very strange decision indeed.

I have Dell 24" UHD monitors in portrait at work, but that doesn't mean I have my browser maximized across the whole window. It was so annoying to have a horizontal scrollbar that I opened the developer tools just to find whatever CSS trickery you used and put a stop to it. I would be surprised if others had a dissimilar experience.

edit: you may find this interesting: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/mobile-friendly/?url... especially since Google now punishes sites that are not mobile ready.
Right, that's what the conspiracy theorists always say on reddit, too. Ignoring my argument completely and bringing up shadowbanning.

Let's see your proof that people are getting showdowbanned for criticizing Pao. You have no proof. Because shadowbans are about as transparent as mud.

So stop spreading conspiracy theories as fact, please.
If the world's population lived like American's do
I have used http://gengo.com/ for localization of mobile apps.
I have been using go-restful which lets you wrap documentation into the code. It generates swagger docs which are very nice to deal with.

https://github.com/emicklei/go-restful
PredictionIO – an open-source ML stack built on Spark, HBase, and Spray
Well, it's kind of problematic if the head of a church doesn't actually belong to it.
I remember news of the demise of the company hitting Japanese media outlets a couple of months ago. Here are some tidbits from that article that weren't covered by the Gizmodo piece:

- A group of American mathematicians reportedly purchased 1 metric ton of the chalk.

- Hagoromo was a technologically pioneering company, with things like (1) innovations in a greener manufacturing process for chalk, (2) chalk that can write on a wet blackboard surface, and (3) colored chalk that could be discerned by people who are color blind.

- The company is shutting down not because of revenue problems, but because of the ailing health of the President and lack of a successor. Iirc the current president is the 3rd head of the company in its history.
There is no cloud - just other people's computers.

Many use-cases just require the job to be done on your computers due to security and privacy reasons. Yes, Amazon's and Google's services are in some ways less secure than your own computer, because they are hosted by companies which are subject to a government that doesn't value privacy, not even of it's own citizens. That means said government can, just to give a concrete example, NSL the companies to give up all they have about you, and you wouldn't even know notice.

When the government puts national security above fundamental human rights there is something dangerously wrong.
This would be very useful tool.
Ukrainian+keyboard+layout+-+Microsoft+Community