skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it possible to get a UI/UX internship remotely/virtually?
I'm a CS student in the Philippines and people here still doesn't seem to realize how important UI/UX is for their businesses so I haven't seen any internships in that field here(or even jobs really). Is it possible to get one from abroad? I'm aspiring to have an UI/UX career as well as front-end development work. I also have experience developing for Android. I'm sort of like the typical hybrid developers out there but opportunities here in the Philippines is really scarce.

I searched for some but it seems a lot asks to report once in awhile to the office and I can't travel at the moment sadly. If there are companies out there(startups, preferably) looking for remote interns(both paid and unpaid, paid preferably lol), please comment out your emails or sites or any other contact information.
By this line of reasoning I think you might find that coca-cola is better than water. I still think it's a strange definition of "better".
Ask HN: Where to store your open source documentation files?
I'm having about 10GB of files documenting open source/open hardware projects (mix of images, html documentation, code snipplets, binary blobs) on my server which I'm no longer able to sustain.

What would be the best way to store a backup available for the public for free? I was thinking github at first, but they don't want repositories over 1GB nor files over 100MB.

Ideally something that I can upload data with via the terminal.
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I want a reality show about this guy, this is amazing!
> Video streaming is again not that bad, because I can only watch so many videos... they take real time to consume. YMMV depending on your chosen resolution.

I use Netflix as a replacement for OTA and cable TV. So my girlfriend, who likes to watch a lot of TV, has used 221GB 7 days into the billing cycle.
I find this remarkable. Not saying that I absolutely don't believe you, but I'm struggling. This would seem more like starvation than fasting, and sounds potentially very dangerous. For a little context: http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-long-can-a-per...
He says he used an "old" Windows 7 machine in creating the bootable USB3 stick... but did that old machine and its drivers even properly support USB3?

He then gripes about the relative ease of use of Linux in contrast to Windows 10... but nowhere does he say that he used a USB3 stick with the Linux prep also. Is he comparing apples to oranges?

Has the author done a Windows 7 or 8 install from scratch to allow a basis for comparison to Win10-specific complaints? (Frankly, I find Windows 8/8.1 factory installs to be more messed up than any install/upgrade I've done from scratch... including MSXML missing, and "class not registered" errors on every first backup attempt.)
> better than Python or Ruby

Mmm? https://cffi.readthedocs.org/en/latest/overview.html (basically a port of luajit's ffi) http://ruby-doc.org/stdlib-2.0.0/libdoc/fiddle/rdoc/Fiddle.h... (ruby DSL to libffi)
Statistics Denial, Myth #1: Traditional Techniques Straw Man
The judge/jury/overall process seek the truth. I do not consider that the role of the prosecutor at all. I don't think legal philosophy aligns that way either?
Criteo Releases Industry's Largest-Ever Dataset for ML to Academic Community
Sweden: http://imgur.com/6XMCQOS
But you do have two surfaces: inside and outside. The Klein bottle only has one.
I think it can confuse a lot of people at first glance because Google generally displays the best answer to the query in that space. Funny to see it in this context.
Most Wanted and Least Wanted Paintings (1997)
Ha! I didn't read the article when there was an enticing video to watch :-)
Yet-Ming Chiang and his tussle with the father of li-ion batteries John Goodenough was already covered in Feb - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9003729
the opposite: I would be concerned if my 5 year old kid was pushed by someone to become a rock musician.

On Earth we only need that many rock stars, and there is already an intense competition over the only few places available. I know many musicians that didn't get enough success and have hard time earning food money.

I suspect that a kid whose fate is to become a musician will find a way to become one. This do not need to be encouraged even only a little. I find it more responsible to give kids the most "normal" (classic) education, while keeping doors open for later. It is easier to pivot from postman to writer (Bukowski) than from pretend rock star to bank teller.
Definitely useful for me: I walk fast and long distances, and often interested in picking up a tube station which is located roughly in my destination area, with the easiest route from where I am now. Binding stations and lines to a physical map is very useful in this case.
Regardless of whether commit messages are in past or present tense, have trailing period or not, properly capitalized or not -- they are all equally unreadable with all the "Merge pull request #20552 from jamesdabbs/belongs-to-polymorphic-force-reload" junk.
I still prefer to have stuff locally when I can. My Macbook currently has a 120 GB SSD, and I'd love to replace it with a TB.
TFA's scary scenario assumes a number of things that just aren't, and empirically won't be, true.

In no industry, ever, has an inventor with however many patents succeeded in permanently keeping substitutions away for more than a very short period of time. You mention cartridges with brings to mind famously uncompetitive coffee and printer toner parallels.

Yet, there is a rich market for third party toner cartridges that the incumbents has totally failed to shut down, and there's a rich market for different brands of printers, which even in the face of uncompetitive cartridges caps the price any one manufacturer can charge. Despite the popularity of printers, HP is NOT a healthy company.

Pretty much the same thing is true for the capsule-coffee-market. There are a ton of different kinds of cartridge/pad/pod/foo systems, and again, it's trivial to find third-party capsules. On top of that, the capsule-coffee-market is under pressure from the non-capsule coffee market: If you feel ripped off by capsules, you have a good number of options to brew beans direct.

The same thing will happen with the magic food machine - people will just cook regular meals. Sure, the 5 star restaurant experience might be hurt , and that's a real shame, but it's not like a silicon valley whizkid can just charge $INF because otherwise humanity starves.
I'll hesitantly admit that I do, but not enough to blog about it. It's an unconscious indicator for me of inexperience with working with conventional Git, and very (very) often I have to intentionally ignore it for someone's benefit. However, that attitude is rooted in thinking about someone's teamwork abilities; good commit message etiquette, whether regarding periods, conventions on length and formatting, and squashing instead of merging seventeen of your test commits off a feature branch, or just general writing ability and effective communication, are all something I look for in a person.

I care more about merge commits, to be honest.
TfL do this via Oyster card data but they have to plan for the bulk of people, not to create the fastest possible journey. There are usually much quicker ways to get in/out/through many tube stations but the signposted routes are the ones that can cope with the busiest periods.

A useful map to look at is the one with simple walks:-

http://now-here-this.timeout.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/...

It highlights just how simple it is to walk journeys that would naively involve one or two changes; St Pauls to Barbican for example, or Covent Garden to Tottenham Court Road.

[EDIT] Ah, found one of the links:-

http://www.lifehacker.co.uk/2014/05/29/10-best-london-tube-h...

"
For example, changing from the Jubilee to Piccadilly line at Green Park, you’re better off going back up the escalators to the ticket lobby, then back down, rather than following the circuitous tunnel round.

...

At the bigger stations, some Underground lines are normally busier than others at rush-hour, so not following the signs can also pay dividends. A great example is Victoria station, where trying to get onto the Victoria line can take up to 15 minutes at 5pm. Instead, head down to the District Line, then follow signs to the Victoria line once you’re down the escalators. You’ll beat the rush, and as a bonus, come onto the platforms at the quieter end.
"
It has an inner surface and an outer surface, the same as a sphere. They didn't say it had an edge.
I got one of those Klein bottles from him, and it's really beautifully done. If you are careful, you can even store some liquid or other stuff in it. I wonder if the mathematical original could do that, too.
Need to install node runtime for this very simple cli?
Sometimes, posts like this appear on hacker news that are completely impenetrable. I read the page for RunC and the only thing I could find out about it from that page is that it is a "Container", and these are its specs. A "Container" is something that is used by "Docker". "Docker" is a program that "allows you to compose your application from microservices". A "microservice" is "a software architecture style, in which complex applications are composed of small, independent processes" (we're down to wikipedia at this point). So a "microservice" is an abstraction of unix design, and finally we're on solid ground. If you were interested you might be able to work backwards through this list of projects, researching what each one does, and then you could find out what RunC actually is.
See this counterpoint: http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/
As always, the candidate with the higher advertising budget wins.
should have gone with google.se/arch
> And how did you wipe 50 servers at once?

Fire does that quite easily...
Great content, but the auto-change on scroll was annoying. They should have at least implemented a small delay.

Anyone know why the trees at Antietam Dunker's Church appear to have shrunk? Or is that just a trick of the lens? I find the trees to be the most interesting part of these comparisons. The Brompton oak is beautiful.
I think the body of the commit message is way more important than the title: http://blog.jgc.org/2013/07/write-good-commit-messages.html
Commit messages are like tabs and spaces. However you write them, keep them the same across your repository.

But obviously lower case, present tense, no dot, 50 char limit, and usually starting with add/fix/refactor/update/remove is the way to go. ;)
Considering there are people who have heart attacks based on whether a file ends with a newline or not, commit message formatting is a hugely important topic.
As for me, I don't care about the style at all.

What I care is about the content. And the thing I hate the most are commit messages that explain the what, but not the why! (It's the equivalent to comments in the code that explain something obvious.) To me, this kind of commit messages express the same as if there was no commit message.
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Most people are becoming desensitized to the power of their vote to actually do the research as to who is the better candidate. Nobody seems to care as long as they are not directly affected in their day to day life. Reactions flare up for issues which become popular in the social domain, the issue settles and everybody forgets and moves on
not much about this subject on their site. apart from this link to a radio dude...
http://www.abc.net.au/local/audio/2015/06/23/4260478.htm

I guess a slant against government is required by a government owned media agency to appear non biased?. altho I imagine they can't be any worse than channel 7
It looks inspired from the updated Paris train map[1]. I wonder if those two are related. However, I'm still used to the old one. Whereas it was geographically less accurate, it was easier to read since stations were less collapsed.

[1] http://vianavigo.com/ the map is zoomable.
Go's error handling leaves something to be desired. I find myself reinventing exceptions a lot by just passing errors up through generic "error" return types.

It feels like it would be a lot cleaner to add syntax support for exceptions and call it a day.
"a clean install should be so incredibly smooth that the most basic of users can do it."

That's ridiculous.

A "clean" install (at least one intended for any end-user population) has a very complex path to traverse. First, it has to check for existing partitioning, O/S content and version, and the presence of any user data files so that the installing party has the option of 1) aborting the install, in case he wasn't aware of legacy content on the drive(s), and 2) whether to do an update-install (preserving user data files) or a destructive install.

If this install is going on a bare, never-formatted drive, then I think that hardly applies to the "ordinary (non-computer-savvy) people" case... as I think such a user would be daunted by having to decide partitioning, boot record placement, reservations for recovery or other proprietary partitions, swap space, etc.

Now, an intelligent install can give suggested configurations based on available space and scope of features being installed, as any good Linux distro does... but I think a total beginner will be given pause by the prompt to confirm that they are destroying all existing data... and rightfully so.
Here is the definition the creator has.

https://ioke.org/wiki/index.php/Guide#Introduction

I imagine they are trying to create something that could take the roles of both low-level and high-level, like C++ and Lua in a gaming engine.
Sadly. In my view they're bikeshedding, hard.
It does read like an ode before a coronation. Though a poorly written one. Anything but Clinton/Bush. Sanders perhaps.
From a code standpoint (excluding commit messages) DVCSes tend to do a better job at expressing high quality history. As an example you have two ways to express a merging history (merge and rebase), giving the developer more tools to accurately describe what has historically happened.

This "mentality" seems to have leaked out of the machine and into the mindsets of developers. Just like learning a functional language will alter the way you think so will learning a SCM that values history (which DVCSes typically do).
Since we're briefly on the topic of razor blades: wipe the blade with alcohol after using it, it'll increase its lifetime by deterring oxidation
The Fortran (not FORTRAN) standard current when Dijkstra wrote that allowed arbitrary lower bounds in array declarations, and an array could be equivalenced to one with different bounds. The language doesn't impose the choice.
Code samples side-by-side comparison: http://rosetta.alhur.es/compare/go/elixir/#
But it is really hard.

I think 80% of the commits in this current project have the word "fix" in it. I hate that word. Doesnt say or mean anything anymore, hardly ever did.

To improve a teams or organizations commit messages, perhaps we should instill an organization/team-wide ban on certain words, such as fix, and bug. How can more than 50% of a development project be bugs and fixes? Dafuq.
Yes, in the video I'm talking about
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAsICMPwGPY

he says that a bootle has an edge (~3'40).

A sphere does not have an "inner surface", it has just one surface. So does a potato. If you go from sphere to potato to bowl, when does an edge appear and does it have to appear, is my question.
This is one of the core debates in legal philosophy: Do you want a adversarial or inquisitorial system? Different countries come down on different sides and most legal systems exists somewhere on the continuum. The US adversarial system is far from universals.
> And, because this is a capped service, I have a reasonably good chance of actually seeing that performance. If it was, "Uncapped" or "Unlimited" - then people would abuse the crap out of it, and all of a sudden that 50 megabits/sec down would quickly drop, making the system far, far less useful.

Using the service I have paid for is not abusing it, anymore than watching too much cable TV or making too many local calls is abuse of those services. If it causes degradation for other users, that's the fault of the ISP that has over-overprovisioned us. And the top ISPs all have profits in the billion dollar range, so it's not like they're hurting for money and just can't fix the infrastructure. Caps are just a way to squeeze out higher profits by reducing the necessity of upgrading infrastructure.

That said, not once have I ever seen my speeds drop below what they're rated to be.
Another view: Asus Zenwatch - Android wear (One of the reasons they try building the knowledge graph)

http://i.imgur.com/qgWdbDI.jpg
Nice one but:

>It's not standards-compliant

Why? It's just a VLA.
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I agree that citation culture is stupid, but that doesn't make the quoted assertion less false.

See parts 5 and 6 of this: http://www.quora.com/What-are-examples-of-things-that-are-co...
He talks about it in a blog post [1] and uses Steve Yegge's definition [2] of "code that writes code that writes code". Ioke is homoiconic and seems to contain fexprs (functions which allow you to pass it unevaluated code to be evaluated (or not) later, thus capturing dynamic scope), like Io, and unlike most modern lisps.

[1] https://olabini.com/blog/2009/01/a-folding-language/
[2] http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2006/07/wizard-school.html
I think it's a bit different in the United States, but in my country (D), for example, prosecutors have detailed guidelines how to proceed.

For one, they are obligated to investigate any exonerating evidence and circumstances, and any exculpatory circumstances. All of this must be revealed fully to the court and the defense, prior to the main trial.

For another, they must only charge when they believe that a conviction is more probable than an acquittal ("my chances are at best 20%, but let's see how it goes" would be clear misconduct).

In practice, the conviction rates are more than 90%, for sure (if you count a conviction for a lesser crime).

As a prosecutor once told me: trials can be freak events. After listening to the witnesses firsthand, or after some dramatic revelation, everything can look much different than it looked in the file. But other than that, they almost always win at least partially.

And another reason is workload. Apart from really high profile, highly publicized cases, resources are extremely limited and prosecutors mostly try to close the files.
This is just awesome. Thank you so much. I really wish to view more blog posts by the author of this code. Sadly it has been published as anonymous.
If 90% of the cars are taxis, there won't be much of an issue with availability. The cost difference should be huge too.

I do like driving around with loads of crap in my car though, I think some kind of standard secure box storage system would be helpful, a wheeled box you can lock up, like a bike rack, standard size so you can easily fit 4 of them in the taxis
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"Acme Klein Bottles - where yesterday's future is here today!" http://www.kleinbottle.com/
There's no correlation between having a lot of parties and a sound, well functioning political system.

See: Italy, and a dozen other examples from Europe over the last 70 years

If your culture is rotten, your politics will be rotten, regardless of whether you have 2, 5, 27 parties.
There is an expensive phone that isn't selling your private info as a commodity.
Hm it's possible that the username has already been taken - I don't yet print the errors when the registration fails
Switch to Vim for Good
This has been a long tradition in the hardware industry, it's nothing to do with mobile.

I guess the problem with mobile is more that you need much more expertise to properly design hardware on a mobile scale, and the scale makes every step so much harder. It's a huge barrier to entry.
But if the commit message says what happened, then you don't need to read diffs to find out what happened. Reading an English sentence is easier than reading code diffs, and also you can read a bunch of sentences in list form (eg, git log).

I'm not saying you don't need to include the 'why', I'm saying there is value just in the 'what'.

As for code comments that just 'explain something obvious'... I have no problem with comments that simply summarise, in English, what the next few lines do. It means I can skim through a file just reading the comments, until I find the part I want to debug/modify/understand in more detail. Also, if you can sum up some code with a sentence then there's a good chance it makes sense, so it's a good quality check.
Two Points.
Google answers questions, it sometimes gets those questions wrong, but it's getting better. I'm not that worried about the odd wrong answer because that's a consequence of fledgling deep learning software. Things will get better. Of course, some idiot's going to listen to Google one time, and do something disastrous with the "advice" and then they might have to tone it down a bit, but I for one welcome our question answering overlords.

Of more concern is the possibility that Google is increasingly correct, and the algorithms and heuristics it uses know us better than we know ourself. Nothing's going to fuck with democracy more than the knowledge that free will is a myth and the outcomes for Very Important Things are already decided.

Media in the UK are stopped from reporting on Exit Polls before elections and there's a move to ban all polling because knowing how people will vote is enough to adversely affect elections. I can see this being applied to issues like this, but even that's problematic. I don't know if a machine accurately telling everybody who will win is better or worse than a machine only telling Important People who will win.
Not working for goatees though.
300 million people and (as is all too possible) another Clinton, another Bush? Someone should do justice to the sickness this demonstrates. Good example for Kim in N. Korea.
If a spokesperson is asked to comment, but he simply refuses to say anything on the matter on the record its pretty much guaranteed that there is some knowledge about the matter higher up, since this is the easiest way to not have to admit or deny anything for people who handle PR.
Interesting, I find answers from DuckDuckGo more relevant:
http://i.imgur.com/Dg96e42.png all hits are on the title.

I didn't get the one intended by parent from Google though.
For those who don't know what that means https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkinson's_law_of_triviality
On the other hand, sociometric status can significantly increase subjective well-being, and playing in a cool band is one of the most effective ways to gain status for kids and teenagers.
I'm also in Sweden, but I'm getting the "Hillary Clinton is the next President of the United States..." box at the top when using a desktop browser.

(hacker news is the first 'real' link)
I don't see how this is a counterpoint. tpope says "This first line should be a concise summary of the changes introduced by the commit", and antirez says the first line should be a "synopsis of the meaning of the change operated by the commit"; these appear to be exactly the same thing.

But then, I don't understand the distinction the original post seems to be making between "titles or subjects" and "synopses." A good title or subject for a git commit is a synopsis of the changes in the commit, in the same way a good headline for a newspaper article is a synopsis of the article.