skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He didn't break Uber, he broke their petition page.

Admittedly, Uber fucked up. But the title is misleading...
"Amount over $2400-$2500 mark suddenly experiences a surge and it is almost 3.0% to 3.5%"

Did you read the rest of that comment?

"I can cite figures for Remittance industry only."

From Wikipedia:

"A remittance is a transfer of money by a foreign worker to an individual in his or her home country."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remittance

Frankly, I'm kinda surprised that they're able to operate in that industry with credit cards at all, given how attractive it'll be to credit card fraudsters.
I am ashamed to say that I only had this incredibly important insight very recently, after 20 years or so of programming .

I think it is one of those leveling up moments - a thing that once you know allows you to write better code at all times.
One has to find a balance between compassion and justice. Some people obviously deserve more of one that the other, I guess this is what judges are for but they don't always do it right.

Locking someone up for a long time seems unusually cruel unless their crime involved punishing someone in a similar fashion over a similar amount of time. An eye for an eye seems to be more appropriate but impossible and immoral in its implementation.

Making some of those bankers live in poverty to me seems like a good punishment. Make them realise what it feels like to "lose it all", something they did basically inflict on thousands of people. Very hard to implement though.
That's all correct, and there can be considerable complexity over primary vs. secondary rights, etc.
We don't know what sentence Aaron Swartz would have got.

Edit: Swartz was offered a 6 month sentence as a plea bargain, but turned it down, so if the cop gets more than 6 months you could (in some sense) say he is being punished more than Swartz.
In Michael Crichton's Eaters of the Dead, he re-tells the story of Beowulf with the monsters as Neanderthals. He does also move the story forward several hundred years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eaters_of_the_Dead
With macros you've got a compiler support for anything you can imagine. And with macros you implement your DSLs as compilers, not interpreters, which is a huge advantage: you've got static verification, you've got any performance you like, and compilers are so much, much easier to implement than interpreters. So what's the point in doing the wrong, slow and error-prone thing instead of fast, easy and robust one?

If you're talking about this spire ( https://github.com/non/spire ) than it's using generics (i.e., poor man macros) and some real macros too, apparently.
There was a 10 year study that concluded this year that vitamins pills don't help with cancer and heart disease. The quality of delivery of vitamins to the body is important and based on this study, I don't think soylent is a good long term solution for overall health - unless you eat it with fruit and vegetables.
I disagree, programming is inherently creative, you start with an empty editor window and if you have done your job it is full of code by the end of the day.
You might want to read up on the development of the scientific method, specifically the ordered-universe hypothesis of people like Johannes Kepler which led to it.

If you're truly serious about science as I think you want to be, you might also want to revise that list of yours, as it suggests less of an interest in science itself, and more of scientism and naturalism which are both circular philosophies in the pop-science Dawkins crusade.

Furthermore, to define scientific progress as "a story of overcoming verbal traditions" might show that you have something to learn of the study of ancient history, specifically the accuracy and role of oral tradition in knowledge. You might also want to read up on the laws of evidence.

Some people want to appropriate science as some kind of vehicle in their own personal war against religion, and I don't think you can rationally make it that. Science has no interest at all in, or ability to study anything beyond the natural. Read a few quotes from Carl Sagan if you're still not convinced.
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Excellent Article and really promoting best practices :), bookmarked and I will make sure to put it in good use.
Forgive my ignorance, for I'm just starting out with VHDL and digital hardware design in general.

Building a CPU is what I eventually intend to do and I am curious how would you benchmark a hardware design?

What metrics would someone use for judging the effectiveness of a CPU arch? My current understanding is gate count, area occupied by the design, clocks per instruction (CPI) and maximum frequency the design can be clocked at.
There is something oddly satisfying about just the methods names on the left.
Looks nice, but for example this:
http://docs.gl/es3/glBindImageTexture
has less error codes than this:
https://www.khronos.org/opengles/sdk/docs/man31/html/glBindI...

Is this generated from khronos itself or some other sneaky way?
Did this happen recently?

If so, then I think you should consider moving again. Sooner rather than later.

If it was a while ago, did you have any more problems?
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I'm not an aviation enthusiast but I heard the F35 (Joint Strike Fighter) is suffering the same problems as this radio project, and that it will probably never be usable in war conditions.

It seems to me that we are reaching the limits of what can be done in big technological projects if we don't get rid of greed and internal politics.

At the top you have big corpos that want to milk the government and at the bottom you have people that will make decisions that will advance their careers whatever the consequences for the project.
How awesome is it that you can pickup an old game, one of your favorites maybe, read the actual source code - which might even have a modern analysis discussed at length by Fabien Sanglard - and then play the game... with all of the community's latest tweaks/optimizations... AND then ... when you come across a bug ... you can code the fix yourself!

After reading this article, I compiled Duke Nukem 3D and played enough to find something that bothered me. Just pushed a fix for horizontal mouse-look/strafing (to Fabien's 'chocolate' repo):

https://github.com/fabiensanglard/chocolate_duke3D

It's like this weird connection to the original devs ... and my childhood.
On the mechanistic side of things, it seems that fasting, among other things, cause a mild mitochondrial uncoupling[1]. This uncoupling seems the main reason for the extended life span[2]

If we give some credit to this hypothesis then yes, we will have a pill to slow down aging. It can go from a simple aspirin[3] (baby-aspirin anyone?), to the dangerous DNP in a low-dose, controlled release formulation[4], the novel cationic uncouplers [5], or the safe mitoBHT [6].

That said, you can just get a cold shower every morning[7]

I am even researching this area to treat my primary mitochondrial disfuntion[8]

[1] In simple terms, it means that the mitochondria generates less energy in the form of ATP and more energy as heat.

[2] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21483800

[3] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC316328/

[4] http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1046/j.1467-789X.2001....

[5] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26071782

[6] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2267406/

[7] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18335051

[8] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21275885
I know of at least one case where the relevant science community would love to have more identical spacecrafts that are launched about one year apart: Follow ups to the very successfull stereo mission. In 2006 we launched two spacecraft that (compared to other science missions) were basically identical, with the goal of having solar observations not just from earth, but two other vantage points. During the mission it we learned that it is quite helpful to combine Stereo data with data from the Soho satellite that is stationed near earth at the L1 Lagrange point. And while having two or three observations from different directions is a start, having a couple more stereo-like satellite would make things like 3d reconstruction of CME fronts possible.
Very true. It's one of those topics where people don't even start with the same axioms and definitions, so the discussion goes nowhere.

Personally, I was on the other side of the fence, until the constant evidence of the extreme suffering a large segment of the population goes through in prison convinced me that we're accomplishing immense amounts of harm this way.
I've used this and it's great. Very easy to use and works.
Sued, yes, but ultimately withdrew.
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/oct/07/apfelkind-cafe-...
Thanks for the suggestions, joining their internal dev meetings is a great idea. I'm also planning on asking about post-implementation support and what happens if a serious bug is discovered after UAT.

What about the NDA? I was thinking on creating some sort of individual NDA rather than company-to-company NDA because from a legal point of view, it's not clear for me what happens if one of their developers quits and joins one of our competitors.
Does anyone ever say anything other than Postgres?
It seems to be a fundamental principle of the British military to have world class personnel and training and then give them some awful equipment.
>Can you please back up your bold statement that the system attracts personalities driven by their own ambition with some data or evidence?

You mean besides obvious empirical observation of the system's history in the past 50 years or so?
From their official github page, Redis is an in-memory database that persists on disk. The data model is key-value, but many different kind of values are supported: Strings, Lists, Sets, Sorted Sets, Hashes, HyperLogLogs, Bitmaps.

It simply means that the key-value store is directly loaded into the memory (RAM) and is available for fast access, but the data is retained (persistent) even after the application is closed.

It is usually used as cache store, queuing messages to communicate with different processes locally or distributed.
I have always wanted to use such a tool and this one looks good from a cursory glance.

But what I have always wanted to know how people actually use these properly. There are two problems that I see in replicating production traffic to staging/dev

1. Changes in application structure url/parameter. I think given the change we make per release, we will get a lot of error. How to gracefully handle that?

2. Our application is write heavy so there is a lot of new content. So the majority of the requests will access content s that don't exists in the staging/dev environment. We can't even use live replication of DB either since we usually have a lot of DB changes also.

One solution I can think of is record today's traffic. Take a DB snapshot at the end of the day, replicate DB, run migration and then replay. Still has to deal with app change. Am I missing something or this is really challenging. I can see how this will perfectly work though for infrastructure change like server software or configuration.

On a side note of the blue/green deployment. Theoretically the reversible DB migration/parallel deployments of old-new version sounds good. But how many people can make this possible? Does most app has little DB changes from release to release. I will hazard a guess that if we try to implement such things the cost of such complexity will easily overshadow the actual changes to the app and most likely add severe risk of bug. But people seem to be doing it, again not sure what I'm missing.
They also considered Linux : "By Amateurs, For Amateurs".

The signees all work at Google now, armed with Macbooks.
This is amazing! I've been looking for an online HDL for learning and trying out ideas on the fly and with no IDE at hand. Thanks for the link!
How about an even clearer version:

Don't do to others what they don't want to be done to them?
Individuals with social phobia have too much serotonin
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>though unrealistic given the huge project side.

It could be done with some automated translation, and cleared out from there.
Last time I checked, most of their programming job postings had something along the lines of "Minimum: Tertiary Qualification/Degree ; Preferred: PHD/Masters".
Express.js has 5 vulnerabilities in 6 years.

Yeah I think I'm going to take my chances with Express.js rather than Ruby on Rails with it 57 vulnerabilities in 6 years.
Edit: Oh ive moved my comment too.

Holy hello-kitty-on-rocketship thats a lot of self satisfying circle jerk.

Look the giys views suck, but it hasnt (from what i read), come up at all in any way related to the product. Gods i feel sorry for that meh guy, hes pretty much soeaking to himself, as no ones listening.
Instavest (YC W15) Is Hiring a Senior Software Engineer – Python
Mountain View, CA - Full Time Only

Instavest (YC W15) is looking for a senior software engineer to help take our rapidly growing financial trading app to the next level.

To apply, send a resume to jobs@instavest.com

Requirements:

* Strong Python skills
* Knowledge of relational databases (PostgreSQL)

Bonus:

* Django experience
* Experience working with sensitive data and systems that need to always work

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* Significant equity
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jobs@instavest.com
You should.

You just shouldn't name that account with the name of a project that's not yours and you're just one of the people that work on it, giving a false sense that yours is some kind of project account.
Holy hello-kitty-on-rocketship thats a lot of self satisfying circle jerk.
Look the giys views suck, but it hasnt (from what i read), come up at all in any way related to the product. Gods i feel sorry for that meh guy, hes pretty much speaking to himself, as no ones listening.
What else would be there?

("Method" as the column name is actually incorrect... they're just bare C functions.)
When we submit games to Sony/MS/Nintendo for publishing, we usually have to do it 2-3 months in advance. What are programmers supposed to do in that time between "end" of development and release date? Of course everyone works on little things that were left, you might as well release them as a patch!
Your site appears to be broken in Chrome at least. The questions section is unstyled in full desktop width (its edge to edge which looks pretty bad compared to the rest of the site), and there is no form below the "fill out the simple form below" header.

edit: Oh wait, I have to click to show the form? Why do that when the instruction text suggests I should be seeing a form.

edit 2: That form is horrifyingly bad.
Mechanical transformation from requirements into a code is not "creative" and should never be "creative". Programmer is merely a compiler from English to whatever programming language he's using.
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Very nice! Well, two things to mention:

1. The title image is not entirely visible on tablets. See here: http://s9.postimg.org/au2hwrc0e/Screenshot_2015_06_19_10_58_...

2. The domain name is epic. I always read 'Captain Stable' instead of 'Captain's Table'!
From that link:

The first user [the smaller company] is virtually always the prevailing party in any trademark litigation.

The doctrine of reverse confusion is intended to enable small, senior users to protect their trademark rights against junior users whose marks have gained commercial strength through extensive marketing.

reverse confusion can be a powerful weapon in the arsenal of lesser known companies in terms of protecting their trademark rights and as leverage against larger users.
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I have no idea how they compare but the open-source databases has proprietary database tools too, such as Navicat, which have auto-complete, a good UI (Navicat is hardly beautiful but it works well), etc. There are a few other options too.
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Ah, you caught me.

I'm using Typeform for the submission and Strikingly for the website.

Good feedback, I'm eliminating the welcome screen as we speak.
A new camera – a new camera company
You are hurting your metabolism.
Try reading "The Great Starvation Experiment".
Ok i cannot stop reading. Someone buy meh a beer(hell if he is in japan i will). I would have lost patience a long time ago(and im onlt 1/3 through). Honestly, that guys doing an amazing job.
Yeah this seems to be the case. I've actually read one of Dr. Nee's papers recently (since I'm interested in VR). My takeaway without being a psychologist is that there are stored patterns of navigating houses and a general understanding of the starting situation (all burglars took the rear entry, all students took the front entry). Link to the paper (somewhat vague on the details as well but gives a better overview than the article, should be free access):
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1068316X.2014.989...
It has to work (2011)
Or what charges this agent was threatened with before the plea.
Blocked by uBlock, not specifically Chrome.
This is a really cool idea, I think if you show off some of the interesting people and meetings in the home page it'd go a long way to show you won't (probably) be meeting weirdos.

It'd be nice to know if you can elaborate a little on how the matching happens and based on what criteria :)
If the data already lives on 60 nodes, then transferring all this data to a vm + performing work may be longer (and clog the pipes) than just doing the work where the data already is and aggregating results.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9476754
For me the best way so far to meet a large group of people is to meet those who know a lot of people in the first place and get introduced by them to others. This service seems to connect those with small networks, I am not sure that works? I would think more in terms how to create incentives for big network individuals to connect with small network ones.
Java was also a niche language. People never learn unfortunately.
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Laugh because it's too-easy, or as some sort of "I should know this, and it's ironic you ask me, because I can't remember" type of laugh?
Decentral Toronto: So you want to start a Bitcoin company, eh?
War stories from the server rack?
> I think the case can be made that Java was too simple. It's inability to express very much within itself is what led to explosion of external tools to make it "better", or indeed, "work".

Yes, Java (IIRC) originally aspired to be a small, simple language with a few and honest constructs that everyone would understand and use. Of course—speaking of CL!—this is Greenspun's Tenth Law at work. To be fair, that's not necessarily to say that blowing the syntactic budget on a for construct is a good decision, and there are very good reasons to let language design take place in a marketplace of extensions rather than in a centrally-mandated core language. But if the idea is that if you mandate a simple language then the language as people use it will necessarily be simple and uniform, then no.

(Doing my crazy-man turn for moment: this is just one manifestation of a much wider problem. The idea that pushing unavoidable but unwelcome complexity (or unreliability or untrustworthiness, or things like only-partial support for interfaces) in-band is equivalent to making it somehow go away is the great all-pervading madness that afflicts computing. "As simple as possible, but no simpler"...)
the royalty for a 2kB Atari 2600 game was twice that for a 4kB cartridge.

Also the developers were paid out of the sales of their own titles.
I think it looked like an accounting department had made the chargeback, which implied an accident. It could have been a hidden problem but it didn't strike us as the highest priority one (we've plenty of problems people are telling us about that go higher in the queue :))
hey kfk! thanks for the feedback! we take network size into consideration when we put together groups among other factors. making sure everyone who attends the dinner gets value out of it is our highest priority.

small networks can totally have fun too. (professional) networking is a side benefit of the service, we're putting together people purely because we think they'll have a fun dinner together.
Honest question: How do I find those? Online, local brick-and-mortar stores?
I would love for this to penetrate smaller towns and cities where meeting people is particularly difficult. Promising morals in the Q&A.

Your hero image[1] is a major turnoff and leads me to understand that I'll be meeting with a culturally homogeneous group.

[1] https://res.cloudinary.com/hrscywv4p/image/upload/c_limit,f_...
1. Bummer. I blame Strikingly though they're awesome in every other way.
2. I agree. If you like, you can reimagine the service as Uber for Boat Captains (that's our back-up).
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A lot of the pathways that are mentioned here in the comments were discussed at the "Interventions to Slow Aging in Humans: Are We Ready?" conference in Italy in 2013 that
Valter Longo from the article was also part of. They reviewed the different pathways and summarised them here:

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/acel.12338/full
Chrome shows an unexpected sense of humour:

This page is in "Galician". Would you like to translate it?
Ask HN: Is it possible to create something significant without being a jerk?
It seems almost all famous leaders of IT companies had quite bad personality and squeeze people to get shit done. Do you believe it is a must for any great company?
A quantum query is thought of as one query because it acts like one query in other contexts. For example, if the input is defined computationally ("evaluate F(n) to get the n'th bit"), then a quantum circuit will only need to include one copy of F (and only evaluate it once) if the quantum query complexity is 1, whereas a classical parallel circuit would need many copies of F. Also, a single superposed query is guaranteed to only reveal 1 bit of information about the input (though it may be about some aggregate property). A parallel query would reveal n bits. (That difference can matter in cryptography.)

Of course in practice the common case will be that your input is stored as bits in ram, and in that case it would almost always be cheaper and faster to use O(N) ram-with-built-in-CPU instead of O(N) quantum ram. Still, query complexity is theoretically interesting.
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I'm sorry, this hasn't been my experience, or the experience of anyone I know writing stream processing systems. Having written one each over a GC and not (Naiad, and the timely dataflow in Rust linked above), dev time on the former was disproportionately spent fighting GC perf issues.

The folks I know doing stream processing over the JVM have garbage collection (and avoiding it) as perf issue #1. For example, you can read about Flink's approach to avoiding GC at

https://flink.apache.org/news/2015/05/11/Juggling-with-Bits-...

You can read a more scientific discussion of GC vs region allocation here:

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/hotos15/hotos...
A) Thanks for the feedback Hytosys. For smaller cities/towns/etc we'll arrange something for free since the audience size is smaller.
B) Hero image...happy to replace it with another stock photo. Pixabay was our stock photo search engine and this was literally the only one of multiple people eating a table. That being said, not our ideal, and I'd love something better if you have any suggestions.
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^_^

I have plans for eventually build a VHDL implementation of TR3200 CPU with it.
No more talk about hard things please. This is a family show.
Fasting is not the same thing as a chronic low calorie diet.

Even if there were no health benefits from fasting, worrying about eating every two to four hours must be mentally exhausting.