skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lennart said in the linked thread that systemd was not allowed to use pool.

> Its up to the distros to register an ntp pool product. systemd is not a product. Its just some toolset people can build products from. We cannot use the ntp pool hence. If the googl time servers

In this post he says that systemd is not a product. In the context of whether they're allowed to use pool.ntp.org systemd is a product.

> Coreos should register its own product with the pool and use that. Systemd upstream is not a product, we shouldnt register it as one. distributions such as fedora have their own pool, debian has, ubuntu ha, arch hass. if downstream dont set the correct pool for their product then thats something to fix downstream.

Here he repeats the line that pools is forbidden:

> the ntp pool made very clear we cannot use them. As i read what is written above google just says the servers are crap but doesnt explicitly deny us to use them. Which is why id like to leave them in place because they are at least googd enough for testing purposes.

And here:

> We are an open source project, with no legal entity behind it and as such we are not the ones who can take responsibilty and not the ones who register as a vendor at the pool. [...] but right now the ntp pool is nothing we can use since the non-vendored pool is explicitly forbiddrn for us and the vendored pools dont apply to us since we arent a vendor.

He makes the claim several times in that thread.

But even if we accept that pools should not be used: that doesn't mean you can use Google's time servers. Google have asked systemd to stop using them and provided strong reasons.
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If all long projects were great you would be right, unfortunately duration as a predictor does not positively contribute to greatness.
And in this story, the Manager expected to underpay for a prelonged periods of time and how to make it work out exactly?

Let me try to understand it better. So, you are hiring someone in super-competitive niche. An engineer who can probably land another job in a matter of weeks, if not days even. And what you are doing here is underpaying her?

Great Management! And what you got is your prize!
But in the GoF visitor pattern, the "case statement" is in fact centralized in one place: In the class implementing the visitor.

And of course you can have the equivalent in C++/Java and similar languages, but that would lose the main benefit of having the completeness of the visitor statically checked (In other words, you can write dynamically typed code in any language some way or the).
Does anyone know how it compares to Gatling (http://gatling.io) ?
From the interview, he worked with PHP, Java, and Python. That suggests a very limited view.
Research for Economic Impact
That excuse is marvellously surreal, in a "Yes, Minister" way.

"We are going to spend an extra $25M on each fighter, in order to save on training costs."

$3.5Bn (we're buying on the order of 138 of these turkeys: the F-35B, as required for the STOVL role, costs $25M more per unit than the F-35C or A) will buy you a lot of CATOBAR training.
G"day Kit,

I'll remove it, you're the second person to say it so I'll work to fix the UI.

P.s The site was built for our Govt Grant App, we've invested most of our time in customer and product development. However I'll invest more time into user testing and website dev to fix these points. I appreciate the feedback!
Strange Loop(2014) video:"Clojure in Unity 3D: Functional Video Game Development" by Ramsey Nasser and Tims Gardner"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJr_TD1BtF0

__ and __

http://arcadia-unity.tumblr.com/post/100257212548/arcadia-0-...

HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8472792
ARM up until the 64 bit transition was always one of the CISCiest RISC designs and x86 wasn't nearly as CISCy as, say, VAX. 64 bit ARM is a much more traditional RISC ISA than the previous encoding.

But anyways, here's the link I always post when people talk about RISC versus CISC. http://userpages.umbc.edu/~vijay/mashey.on.risc.html
What kind of things would you feel uncomfortable carpooling?
What kind of things would you feel uncomfortable carpooling?
(e.g. matching, scheduling, cost-sharing arrangement, etc.)
> I don't know why it failed

At the time, the Amiga name didn't have a lot of mainstream recognition anymore. And the people who still cared about Amiga slammed AA every chance they got on amiga.org & amigaworld.net because it wasn't classic AmigaOS running on a cell phone. There was a lot of resentment that the Amiga name & logos were being slapped on something completely unrelated.
The Death Penalty in Louisiana
Going from Python to Lisp to Racket was an absolutely mind-blowing experience.

It literally changed my life, my perspective on programming, even what jobs I sought out.
"configured" as in "./configure". If you build systemd yourself, configure it. If you don't it will come with sensible defaults.
Cycle.js: a fully reactive JavaScript framework for Human-Computer Interaction
Reminds me of my first job being told that the way I was doing things was not right and to do it another way. Slowed down the process from 10 minutes to a couple of hours (which makes subsequent development way slower as well).

Looking back, my way was fine. But at that stage you do what you are told.
"Permanently deleted" means exactly what it says. Deactivated means that the account is inactive but the data is still there. When you delete your account the data is gone within 14 days, no options for recovery; it happens in bulk and with a bit of a grace period for 'buyers remorse' so it is somewhere in the tail end of that 14 day period. And yes, Facebook has publicly stated their deletion process on multiple occasions and has explanations of how it works in online help docs and FAQs that you just choose to ignore.
I wonder if anyone would be interested to try a TSDB as hosted service, lets say running on top of Google Cloud Bigtable, once it moves out of beta?
By that line of reasoning, everything would be COBOL.
Or Ctrl+C (capslock is my lvl 3 modifier)
Bypass+iCloud+iOS8.3+via+Download+DoulCi+activator+-+iOS+jailbreakiOS+jailbreak
Nice idea. Shame about the form factor.

I fondly remember my 144 key keyboards.

Failing to even bother making a 104 key 'full size keyboard' when your keyboard isn't even using 'fancy keys' for all keys is pretty irritating.

Oh and how about you make the command/meta keys 'fancy' so that the damn keyboard works 'perfectly' on Windows, Mac, and Linux.

Oh and in case anyone isn't old enough... This is not original at all.

Optimus Maximus
Optimus Popularis
... etc
Is it time you opened a design agency?
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Lawsuit filed over domain name registered 16 years before plaintiff’s use
Gatling is far more advanced but both tools share similar architectural designs regarding how they handle lots of traffic. Locust is more leightweight (and I would say also more easy, but depends on your needs) and is missing good graphical presentations of results and you will not get a browser recorder with it.
My experience is try to couple the development of your app as close as possible to solving the problems of your users. You really need to find someone who can help you find out if the concept is viable or not. The major thing to look for is does your app solve some problem that your paying (future) customers need solved. The only way you are really going to find this out is get at least one involved.
Best? If we'd all agree on what "best" means, we wouldn't discuss anything ever.

Scheme and all the other Lisp variants look terrible to me. Having an excessively simple syntax doesn't mean that it's nice to use. They went too far.

This is probably the primary reason why Lisp dialects aren't more popular. Even the simplest code examples look like some sort of practical joke.

(let ((hello0 (lambda() (display "Hello world") (newline))))
(hello0))

[Edit: This example was taken from Wikipedia's Scheme article.]

Something like that in Dart:

hello() => print('Hello world');
hello();

Dart's syntax is way more complicated, but this is much easier to understand, isn't it?
You're welcome! Hearing feedback like this makes the entire endeavor worthwhile!
Then how can be that an incentive for Docker's adoption? Honest question; if, as you say, this is a solved problem thanks to package managers.

I can't even remember the last time I had a real dependency problem deploying an application (using Debian; and CentOS before that), other than myself not doing things right (read: installing RPMs I found online and I shouldn't install).
Make any web page print friendly
Here's the problem of a serious expectations mismatch in the industry. On the one hand, companies want someone who'll deliver, and they'll pick technology based on how cheap programmers you can find (reminds me of my ex-boss's answer to the question why won't they upgrade the tech stack - "well, we could go with something else, for example Ruby, but non-PHP programmers are too expensive"). Or they'll pick whatever platform upper-level management already decided to buy. On the other hand, a lot - if not most - developers learned the profession out of joy of programming (the recent trend of learning programming because of a career choice is a domain of the new generation). Learning something new, or using tools that are efficient and convenient, is an important part of the development process, because without enjoyment, developers burn out. Companies want to treat programmers as replaceable cogs. Developers think of themselves as artisans.
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What do you want to be?
He was a core member of the Kinect team and he is now working on project Tango at Google.

So a lot of things are coming out of this hack :-)
Automatic encryption of model attributes in Rails
6356, Stepmania was the shit when I was a kid
Cameron reaffirms there will be no “safe spaces” from UK government snooping
I don't disagree that this looks like a solution looking for a problem, but you need to always be aware that the customer does not always know what they need until they presented with a final product. You need to know when you are just ahead of the curve and when you are barking mad.
> It literally changed ... what jobs I sought out.

Why?
You wouldn't use the Doom PRNG for crypto as much as you shouldn't use a spoon to cut down a tree. Have fun eating cereals with a chainsaw.
As Chrome gets more and more bloated and slow, I think more and more people will switch (back) to Firefox
Introduction to Property Based Testing with Hypothesis
The Evolution of Alternative Medicine
A Fallback Hierarchy for Domain Names
"Leading Lean Software Development: Results Are not the Point" is pretty good, I think. You definitely shouldn't use it as the only book, but it's worth reading.
the idea that once a fossil fuel is burned that carbon stays in the atmosphere forever is just plain wrong. the oceans absorb the carbon and put it right back where it was - how do you think the oil formed in the first place? then they add fear mongering about 'run away global warming' as if we'd become venus, which is not possible with fossil fuels. earth has had MUCH higher carbon %s in the atmosphere and ... here we are.
In Lua "3"+4 is an error. Concatenation is a different operator than add, specifically to avoid confusing coersions.
Disney merges consumer products and interactive
Burnout amongst developers: an industry disease?
You do realise that cattle are far more valuable than the average tube passenger?
Pretty much every deep OoO design is going to have uops inside. Look at the A15 here, for instance:

http://regmedia.co.uk/2011/10/20/arm_a15_pipeline_large.jpg

On ARM most of your splitting is going to be breaking out the predication so that the scheduler only has to work with 2 input uops. The thing about x86 is that the instruction stream isn't self-synchronizing, it's hard and occasionally impossible to figure out where the instruction boundaries are if you don't decode progressively from the front. This means that to decode mulitple instructions per clock cycle x86 has to use complicated voodoo.
How to Get Funding for Your Mobile App?
The default behavior in every OS with which I'm familiar (this is specified by IEEE-754) is for x87, SSE, VFP and NEON not to trap on signaling NaNs. You have to explicitly unmask the invalid floating-point exception in order for this to trap. All that would happen with the default floating-point environment is that the invalid flag would be raised in FPCR.

IIRC, FSTP st(0), to simply clear the stack without using the result as discussed in the article, doesn't even generate #IA, so it can't trap or raise invalid (it only generates #IA when the store converts to a smaller FP type (fun fact: this is so FLD/FSTP could be used to implement memcpy way back when))
22,000 empty homes in a city of 8.5 million is exceedingly low. Using their own calculation of 2.4 people per home, and assuming this holds for the entire population, that is 0.6% of the housing mass.

Consider the many reasons why properties will lay empty, such as for example:

* Owner dies; handling the estate can sometimes take a year.

* Refurbishment can drag out; it's not unusual for large scale building refurbishments to take a year or two.

* Uncertainty over developments; e.g. near me a building of flats stood empty for 2 years or so because it was slated for demolition to make way for new developments that is finally now underway.

When you factor this in, 0.6% minus the "acceptable" reasons simply doesn't leave much room left for any large number of homes to have been left empty for no good reason.

The real scandal is not that there are 22,000 empty homes, but that consecutive governments have left councils in a state that means they don't have the available council flats to find longer term homes for those they are legally required to assist with housing for. They are in temporary housing not because housing can't be found, but because doing so means spending over the "wrong" budgets, and spending too much to replenish council housing that was sold off cheaply starting with Thatcher and that now would cost a fortune to replace because you'd be competing with quite wealthy people willing to stretch far to avoid being displaced further out of the centre of town.
at one big company with three capital letters they have this policy too. Guess what, they gave me $30k bonus in two payments instead.

Countering the article premise really, you don't ask for a raise. You are (should be) so important to their project(s) that they are the ones asking from time to time if you like everything on the project, need a vacation, raise, bonus. One time, at 1:00am still at the office, I got a call from my wife. She wasn't happy to say the least. Guess what, we had a nice dinner booked in really expensive restaurant pretty soon.

And all of that administering esoteric set of admin tools ranging from source control, through qa, to pmo. If you are one of the very few guys in town who know the tools: what options do they have?

"Underpaying" on purpose or not isn't an option at this point. At this point the Manager makes sure you are compensated well.

Just trying to fix the mindset. The mindset shouldn't be about negotiations. The mindset should be: what can i do so they really, really need me.
Working with Javascript as become heavier,slower and more complicated than Java. Sure you can automate code compilation(because that's what it is), but you still end up with grunt/gulp/fly builds that takes a minute or more... not really a write/refresh workflow and it doesn't make it more enjoyable than working with compiled language X or Z.
How private is your email? Not very
Slightly longer answer: space is expensive, especially when you try to change your trajectory.

National Geographic and 5WGraphics have produced an infographic of 50 years of space missions. It's interesting to note the count by destination:

Moon: 72, Venus: 40, Mars: 38, Jupiter:8, Saturn: 5, Mercury: 2, Uranus: 1, Neptune: 1, and Pluto: 1.

A related observation is that Mars in the only planet inabited soley by robots.

These aren't unrelated facts.

For more detail see this post addressing the meme "Mars is the only knonw planet inhabited solely by robots". https://ello.co/dredmorbius/post/J7e5V-B-zHe2fNc6hScUXQ

What does it take to get a robotic mission onto a planet (or other solid body)?

1. It's got to be a solid body. That eliminates Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, straight out.

2. You've got to be able to get there in the first place. Nearer bodies are generally easier to reach, so long as they're not too close to the Sun. It actually took as long to reach Mercury (about 6 years) as it typically does Jupiter, despite the fact that Jupiter is about 10 times further away by distance. Both these and other missions used gravitational assists to reduce fuel requirements, resulting in complex trajectories:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5e/MESSENGE...
The Cassini-Huygens probe had a similarly complex trajectory: Earth, Venus x2, Earth, Jupiter, and Saturn.
http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/photos/imagedetails/index.cfm?ima...

To get to Pluto has taken New Horizons 9.5 years. That included a gravitational asssit from Jupiter. And on arrival, it's going to be trucking along at 49,600 km/h (30,800 mph). That's approaching the speed of the Chelyabinsk meteor (67,000 km/h, or about 41,750 mph).

3. You've got to be able either enter into orbit or slow down once you get to the destination. Gravity assists or aerobraking both help hugely, as they avoid the need to carry fuel, and the tyranny of the rocket equation (more below).

4. You've got to be able to land, softly, on the surface. Again, an atmosphere helps a lot. Or a nearby body and low gravity for a rocket landing (as in the Moon). Pluto's got low gravity, but is so far away we're travelling fast when we get there.

xkcd's Randall Munroe looked at what would be required to catch up with and return the Voyager I probe, similar in spirit to trying to deaccellerate using rockets on arriving at Pluto. It's not pretty: https://what-if.xkcd.com/38/

For more on delta-v budgets for various destinations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta-v_budget
100 kids know more about the future than you do
G'day Tech, you make a good point. We originally went with the 60% because to create a new EPD you have to have a forecast of 500k displays / year. We adapted to the circumstances.

Given the press however we will amend the design to have all dynamic keys.

We have a few Art Lebedevs at the office, they also cost like 10x of our product so it is rather original.

Thanks for the feedback, I hope the design amendments address your points too!

P.s
We will also be shipping a numpad + later a full 104 key too.
Does it support testing a websocket app ?
I wouldn't read too much into the virtues of different ISAs from this comparison. The test processors were all built on different process nodes and even if the node is "32nm" that only means that the minimum feature size is 32nm, other sizing rules might be different and the drive current and leakage almost certainly will be.
Yet there is a reason why brainf*ck is not used much.
> "missing the point" can equally be attributed to someone who disagrees

I disagree.

In regards to the rest of your comment: Note that the main maintainer of the NTP pool agreed with Lennarts reasoning: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/437#issuecomment-1...
Not sure if you read the OP, but it made it clear the conflicting ruling was from the Second Circuit, not the Supreme Court. Also, the Second Circuit ruling was based on Congress not being clear on what was allowed; now that Congress passed another law that extends bulk collection for 6 months, that argument no longer applies.
I admit some degree of ignorance, but the Wikipedia page I linked to has a C# example very similar to Fowler's final C# code: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluent_interface#C.23

Am I missing some subtle difference?
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Something else to keep in mind is that you can get significant power savings when you lower the clock rate. So if you measure total power consumed to run a calculation, it may actually be more efficient to run on a fast CPU, finish quickly, and then drop into a low power state than it would be to run it on a low performance CPU for significantly longer.
Running Laravel and angularjs on Docker
Metalua isn't compatible with luajit. It needs the slower C based interpreter. Its problem was that it was based on a very old version of Lua and it needed things like goto that weren't in lua yet, so it goes straight to bytecodes.

I'm working on building languages on top of Lua/Luajit, since Lua has a good tracing jit, there's no reason you can't write an expanded metalanguage on it that will preprocess a bit and give you a brand new language.

By the time I'm done it will have the power of scheme (including continuations, with some functions compiled internally to use continuation passing style, since Lua guarantees tail call elimination) and macros. The main difference should be that the base type will be arrays and tables not lists, but that could be an improvement. I'll probably tack on something like s-expressions too.
I'd wager the majority of Chrome users are simply normal people who had it shoved in their face when using Google web properties with Internet Explorer. These people are not aware of Firefox.
Actually, Rye did all the hard part (https://github.com/wwwtyro/Astray) and was generous enough to open source it without any licenses attached.

At Coverfox we try to do low on effort tiny fun projects on Saturdays to bring some joy at work. Insurance is considered as one of the most boring verticals for a reason. :D
Oh my goodness this sounds absolutely amazing. I really-really hope that this will happen. Working on VR in lisp would be the most fun thing in the world ever.
Properties are almost never left empty due to "extraordinary rent". Landlords that want to rent out typically lowers their rent demands until they fill the property. Rents at ~5% of the purchase price is, with current mortgage rates, in any case a perfectly competitive rate.
I love how in one sentence he accuses Poettering of being "convinced he has all the answers for everyone", and in another he states anyone who approves of systemd must be "naive or lazy or just plain clueless developers" lured by "the promise of making their lives easier".

Pot, meet kettle.
>I realised at some point that "java all the way", "haskell all the way", "php all the way" is definitely not the way

Technically it's all machine code all the way anyway. :)
Javascript is literally the poster child for "accidental and completely illogical success". It's the only mainstream language that did not have to compete with anything else because of accidents of history.
Because it's easy to calculate? Too bad it's also utterly meaningless.
The maintainer of the NTP pool agreed with Lennarts Reasoning for not registering a vendor pool in the linked bugreport.
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How JavaScript Grid groups records using OData
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