skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trick is to not too slavishly follow the recipe.

I always replace obscure items in recipes with more common ones I have at home. For example instead of apple cider vinegar just use the plain vinegar you likely already have and use for other things. Usually works just fine and also cuts down on the planing significantly.

There are some more tricks. The best one is to go for relatively simple recipes. Avoid the "Indian housewife" style recipes who are designed for people who have nothing else to do.

Avoid the recipes from the "foot p0rn" industry with professional chefs, which are usually also too complicated and with too exotic ingredients. I

I often start with the ingredients and then select a recipe based on that (I call that "google cooking"). Basically you google something you already have in your fridge + recipe, and then replace anything too exotic with other things that you also have or just leave them out. May not end up exactly the same as originally intended, but typically works just fine.
I agree, OP seems way to concerned with what other people are doing. My question is, what does _he_ want to do? Forget about keeping up with the joneses, find a cave somewhere and don't come out until you built something.
Quit programming and start growing food.
Just out of curiosity, how big is your org? I've been tempted to suggest Coverity a few times but I always balk at buying tools where the price is listed as $CallSalesAndNegotiate.
Death to cmake. Long live make.
Sounds like you've recognized some pitfalls inherent in the culture.

I think the good thing is, you don't need to be defined by this. There are a lot of people out there who prize solid planning and skill above gee wiz buzzwords. Find some of these people and work with them. Or if not, start your own gig and grow it.
Ah, I see, it would be quite handy to have a text preview automatically included as part of the standard git diff output.
From the Men's Health article linked above:

"Officer Jimmy sees the matter differently. Although he professes to feel conflicted about juicing--it is, after all, a felony to take anabolic steroids without a prescription--he thinks 'roids made him a better cop. "What law enforcement needs is a little testosterone," he says. "Every cop should do a cycle a year."

Yeah, Jimmy. What could possibly go wrong with that idea?
I concur ... The verge has been out of my feed for a long time .... their site feels 'heavy' and filled with distractions ...
I studied civil engineering in college, worked in the field for six years, and got my PE.

It bored me. I slowly studied programming and left the civil field for software. I now make as much designing for the web as I did designing bridges.

Life is not a predefined trajectory. It is chaos. Roll where your heart leads ya.
I completely relate. I see the whole programming scene today as a cynic. My first computer was a Commodore, but I wish I'd been a programmer in the 80s rather than a kid. At least back then it wasn't cool.

The software industry is very trendy and it's amazing how people can be smart enough to program but don't care about simplicity, it's almost as if being smart-enough leads to boredom which leads to technical churn. Which is why there's so little technical innovation.

The worst kind are those who think technical innovation moves at a fast pace because of their startup's efforts, rather than the glacial pace it does in reality.
A good sub title of the article would be
"The sad sad world of people who cannot cook"
Perhaps you could buy saches of these - small 10g wraps. They're given away in pubs in the UK as condiments. Repackage them as multipacks of different mustards, vinegars, etc? I'm sure eBay has someone doing this, if not, ?
First, go travel and clear your mind.
After try to do something that actually help someone, actually make a difference and make you feel better. Either its programming or gardening, follow your love and get away from the crazy race.
I think AMZ's endgame is to own the whole pipeline end to end.
Using third party sellers has been a good way to get the scale underneath them but 10, 15 years down the road I fully expect the most profitable and in demand items will be sold direct by amazon itself.
Thanks—url changed from http://www.businessinsider.com/hp-dress-code-for-programmers..., which points to this.
Adobe Photoshop CS6 Extended Crack Free Download
I strongly second this. I started out doing software development for desktop, user-mode Windows specifically, and diving in deeper (embedded) and into true CS has only made me more excited for software.
Reminds me of that "the more you stray from the path, the closer you get to Zen" thing.

I stopped thinking of software technology in terms of technologies, but rather tried to think it as a means to help other people. I might be bored by technologies in its own sake, but I'm never bored with the idea of helping others.
In Western Europe, grocery delivery is very common and supermarkets are struggling to scale fast enough. There is a stream of liveried delivery vans along my road every day, many more than all couriers combined.

In fact where I live Tesco recently raised their free-delivery minimum order threshold to try to encourage people to place larger, pre-planned orders.
Sounds like burnout.
No, it was not a rip-off. There are hardly any similarities between the two films.

Steamboat Bill, Jr
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjl2Fj-_Hg0

Steamboat Willie
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBgghnQF6E4
Std::shared_ptr's secret constructor
feels like it should be possible
Eddystone is just a message format
Some embedded coding skills will be needed thou
Well, it's not Google, for one.

That company already knows far too much about me.
For a political story not to be off-topic on HN, there needs to be something more than the usual churn, such as historical significance or an intellectually interesting angle.
tup looks even better.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9939960
Was working on a similar problem, to fetch color of cloths from images(including models and background) in an e-commerce website. This implementation gives the best result so far.
There's also dokku-alt[0], which is "dokku on steroids" (it really is)

[0] https://github.com/dokku-alt/dokku-alt
My favourite hobby: Go to a restaurant or friend's house. Taste something good. Go home and do similar - research if necessary / results don't hit the spot.

This hobby is just plain fun, but is also has the benefit of saving money and really appreciating and showing that appreciation to a skilled chef.
Thanks! Url changed from http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/561/n....

The submitted title ("Why GM cars don't have the quality of Japanese imports") doesn't seem to use language from the original source, so we changed it to use a sentence from the transcript. If anyone suggests a better title we can change it again.
Extremely graphic high school fight
just who called, what time, and what happened to it. Even my number hasn't generated more than 1K of data thus far. I don't see that being a big problem

It's enough that I'd prefer to have a sunset / data retention limit. Somewhere from 3-18 months, preferably on the shorter end of the scale.

I've also been looking for UI / features, haven't found that yet on the site.
It'd be nice if the article had a link to the harvey website.
I lost a lot of respect for Matt Mullenweg in this fiasco.

This comment in particular: http://www.pearsonified.com/2015/07/truth-about-thesis-com.p...

Pursuing the trademark cancellation further is just downright vindictive. It's not too late for him, to say, "I f-ed up and I've let this blind my decision making. I've asked the legal team to rescind the trademark dispute and we won't pursuing this any further."

Until that happens, this cloud will continue to hover over Matt and the WP community.
My journey into Scandinavian design
Have you considered taking a break? I did 3 years of menial work after graduating from a good university, got really bored, and now I'm going from central Europe to Mongolia on a motorbike. It's an absolutely refreshing change. I'm not sure how long the euphoria will last after getting back though.
http://www.silkroadmadness.blogspot.com/
> Objectification is a complex subject with lots of potential targets: you can treat a person as a sexual object, you can portray/view a character as a sexual object, etc.

To me this sounds less like a product of a complex underlying notion and more like simple inconsistency created by equating fundamentally different things.

Characters are not people. They are fictional entities. Arguing that it is immoral to design them in a way that sets "unrealistic" examples of behavior attacks the foundational premise of fiction itself. There is no rational criteria that would make this a valid argument in regards to sexuality while sparing any other aspect of human behavior.

So yes, there are plenty of one-dimensional characters who are products of someone's fantasies, designed to appeal to a select audience. That's a design/writing issue, not moral/social issue. If you're arguing to the contrary, you're effectively demanding to edit all fiction to become a form of propaganda.
Not only that but purist definitions help nothing at all. I don't care if FRP is well defined. If the definition of FRP doesn't make my programming experience better but FRP with some adaptation does, then I'll take the latter every time.
A message giving alternate contact (I prefer email) should work for that.

The situation of people being overwhelmed by phone access is known and rising.
I went through the same disillusionment. My solution was go from the routine of learning of 20th programming language or mastering 100th API back to fundamentals computer science. Go deeper and explore beautiful mathematical concepts behind programming. Refresh your lambda calculus, read about type theory, explore issues related computational complexity, study how people model parallel computations, dig into correctness proofs, etc.
Awesome. I did something similar but am flying around (now in Beijing). How do you carry your pack?
> No one consciously favors the rich kids; it's the confidence and status that they carry with them that gives them the advantages. They expect to be treated with respect, even by powerful people, and most of the time, that's what happens.

Disagree. Favoring rich kids will obviously get you a lot of favor in return. Class delimiters abound and it's really not much to do with how you expect to be treated by others. It extends to the clothes you wear, the way you talk, your interests etc. It's just normally obvious.

I think any wise and conscious lad will know that there's just no inherent difference from man to man. He'll expect to be treated with respect by everybody while he also treats the other side equally. An example that immediately sprung to my mind is Jobs. He obviously didn't take any nonsense when he found his Atari job, though he didn't have a rich background at all. This is how any sensible and determined person should behave, nothing much to do with family background IMO. And I'd say even you're middle class you're still largely "economically free" in our modern society. It's all about luxury from this point on, economically.
Thanks so much for pointing out! Consistent effort was made to always pair the symbol with the keyword "tilde (~)" but it still managed to wrong once :)
You guys are being too dismissive. If the creator of a seminal concept wants to explain precisely what he meant by it, it behooves us to listen.

This thread should be about the substance of what he says in the talk, not perceived slights to other projects which we're all still free to use.
I would recommend joining an enterprise startup that is solving a problem for an industry you find interesting. Make sure the startup's customers are leaders in their particular industry.

When working for such a startup; the primary focus will be solving your customer's problems. You should work one on one with your first couple of customers. Doing so will be very challenging and if things go well very rewarding both intellectually and fiscally.

Issues of programming languages, editors, infrastructure frameworks will be secondary. But as the company grows, the technical challenges of scaling, reliability, managing teams, feature growth, etc. with will need to be met.
Thats fantastic! What kind of motorbike? Good luck, i am sure you will have a lot of fun! Turkey (Kapadokia, etc) is amazing but I am sure what you will find deeper into Asia is even more fascinating.
I highly recommend Oliver Sacks' books. I've read "An Anthropologist On Mars" and "The Man who Mistook his Wife for a Hat". In both, he talks about several people who had various brain injuries and their strange consequences.

I love his writing: he simultaneously gives a detailed analysis and a very humanistic perspective.
Congrats on launching! Can you call out from a phone janitor number as well? It sounds great, but if I return a call then they have my real, unfiltered number.
Chromecast Birthday: Get Free Movie Rental on Google Play
Can we HN types create affordable combi ovens and be done with it?
See also: SCADA
I worked for a connector company in Japan (JST) for my co-op during undergrad, and continued to work for them in Michigan for a couple of years. Without listening to the podcast, I can already say that the attention to detail and quality in Japan is incredible. American connector companies no doubt perform the same testing, but in Japan each employee has a very specific focus and will work relentlessly on that. They also have a large pool of contract workers to perform these tedious tasks, and sadly their job stability is not fantastic... In my 6 months there I went to at least 4 goodbye parties for laid off contract workers. On top of that, working 8am ~ 6 or 7pm minimum is the norm. While I was there I was the only one that would leave at 5pm (I was forced to) while everybody else would take a 30 minute lunch-like break then get back to work, sometimes until 11pm. Although, they at least would mostly all leave on Friday after a 30 minute clean-up period at 5pm.

American employees tend to have wider responsibilities and probably wouldn't be able to handle the relentless dedication to detail that is expected of Japanese employees. Even though my office in Michigan was the same company and had access to the same parts as Japan to sell to American car companies, our work force just did not compare to Japan in its devout dedication to the customer and making sure that parts are perfect in every detail, down to plastic packaging and boxing that they are shipped out with.
My take on what is exciting yields the following questions:

How much time have you spent with design patterns?

How much time have you spent with WebSockets?

How much time have you spent with Asynchronous coding?

How much time have you spent with Taligent MVP concepts?

How much time have you spent with Reactive Extensions?

How much time have you spent with ReactJS?

How much time have you spent with drinking and playing CS:Go?

Have you ever considered the concepts that are being taught as the 'leading edge of thought'? AKA Abraham Hicks. There is a whole new world that talks about an evolution of the human species simply by realizing that you have a 'higher mind' which exists in spirit world and that you can connect with that pure positive energy and when you do your life becomes an explosion of Synchronicity (see bashar.org).
Here's the grammar file: https://docs.python.org/2/reference/grammar.html

Look for dictorsetmaker (for {}) testlist_comp (for generator expressions) and listmaker (for [], i.e. list comprehensions).
Depending on the size of the object you are trying to segment relative to the image, you can adjust the size of superpixels. To segment parts such as clothes you can set large superpixel size by enabling developer option on top right corner. You can also see superpixels rendered to understand which size gives best results. This method can perform even approximate non-interactive segmentation.
True this. I have about 5 goto meals that I can prepare, eat, and clean up in 15-30 minutes any time. While growing up my family made everything frozen and from cans, so I didn't learn there; I taught myself in college without any fanfare, and enjoy it (which, btw, CS degree w/ grad electives in 3 years, still had time to learn to cook).

Each meal is, as you say, zen to prepare. I make it perfect every time because I've made the same few meals dozens of times+. All are made with food from the organic market for << 10 per meal. Bonus: there's excellent food in SF, and if you eat at home 4 days per week the others don't hurt the budget so bad.
Stateful containers do not move automatically across nodes but we are looking to integrate something like ClusterHQ Flocker (or implement our own using the new Docker plugin api).

For the service discovery part Kontena has builtin dns server. Each service will get their own dns name: <service_name>.kontena.local. And within a service you can point to individual container using <service_name>-<number>.kontena.local. Latest version (0.7) also introduced grid wide etcd so your application can also use that for custom service discovery.

Scaling is handled so that you can easily join new nodes to grid. Services support scaling so you basically just have to define how many service instances you want and Kontena scheduler will deploy instances (containers) across nodes.
It's possible to hack currying into python with a decorator like:

https://gist.github.com/grantslatton/9221084

(I made this for fun, use at your own risk)
Ah, that's what I thought you might mean. Can you talk about why you use spreadsheets in the first place, then? You're dealing with nontrivial problems if you hit this limitation, and you could write programs in a general-purpose language if you wanted to. So what do you get from Excel?

(I care about this, btw, because my real job is making a new spreadsheet.)
Notice the choice in foods. Is marinating meat hard? No. Does it take a whole lot of forethought and/or time? Yes. As compared to finely dicing onions, which is probably more difficult to do well than a simple marinade but also a lot faster.
> Like say you used 1.∗.∗ in package.json, now you'll get all updates up until 2.0.0 comes out.

I think the caret and tilde indicate that the package must be at the given version or greater. Asterisks wouldn't allow you to specify a lower bound.

(HN's comment system ate your asterisks. I don't know how to get around that, so I replaced them with U+2217 chars)
It's most likely due to backwards incompatibility. Major version update (1.x.x -> 2.0.0) breaks something and npm wants to play it safe, which is very understandable.
The Battle for Wesnoth needs help
New deworming reanalyses and Cochrane review
The ugly hack around this would be

lambda x: (lambda y: f(y) + g(y))(expensive_computation(x))
Retric mentioned the term "chilling effect," which is certainly relevant here. Wikipedia defines chilling effect as "the inhibition or discouragement of the legitimate exercise of natural and legal rights by the threat of legal sanction."

You're probably right that such an adaptation would be deemed not infringing on Disney's copyright by a court. The issue is that a studio might not have the resources necessary to make it that far into the legal process. In that case, the choice is either make the movie, and risk going out of business if Disney brings a lawsuit, or not make the movie. Legal issues aside, which do you think they're going to pick?
I got a little lost reading your comment. Are you saying that it's fine having unrealistic fictional characters because it has no bearing on the real world? If so, then first, humans use stories as a primary means of teaching moral behavior. Second, when it comes to movies the actors playing the characters are real people. I mean, just look at all the damage done by the fictional stories in holy books.
Interesting link. What? No entry for time spent out of the saddle? How much drafting? What brand of rims? Tires? Beard?

Perhaps measuring direct inputs would be better.

I notice that the kreuzotter model was tested with SRM cranks. I wonder if a universally applied power meter for all riders would work? Somewhat akin to the Dimension Data GPS trackers attached to the rider's seats, this year. If everyone has one, then it is an even playing field.

The problem is getting an accurate strain gauge that would work for different bikes, pedals, shoes. Plus, be consistent enough to not yield false data, given weather, crashes, mechanicals, and whatnot.
Yea it bothers me a little too. Some people will actively put down anything that doesn't conform the norm even down to your gait, as the reporter said, and I find it really hard to accept this.

Mathematics is a matter of mental bandwidth: you're dedicating all your attention to it, save for reserves to your kids and loved ones. Normal jobs don't have this -- with the lack of more interesting things to think about, you can spend your whole day thinking about other people and critiquing their dressing, their gait, the way they talk, etc, which is all part of being "normal" and is a set of really shallow conventions for me.
This is neat, pretty much exactly what I need to narrow down the syscalls off the runs.

For those who want to try it without patching Java, the FramePointer fix is in the preview jdk8u60 (SRPMs on rawhide).

I've got an additional bit added to perf-map-agent, which I need to clean up and submit upstream.

I needed an objdump which worked off the JIT stream for my "perf top" timing, so here's a stop-and-slice dumper using gdb

https://github.com/t3rmin4t0r/perf-map-agent/blob/master/jit...

That has produced some otherwise invisible lock-prefix instructions which I'd have missed otherwise (like ByteArrayInputStream::read).
I started to feel like this when I got to my 30s, especially when moving to San Francisco, where these issues you mention are much more pervasive than other places I used to live.

There were two things that helped me clear my head a bit - going to the gym and focusing on my well-being (a.k.a. actually going to a gym 3-4 times a week) and learning something outside of computers (in my case, learning the Japanese language). I think just focusing for a bit on something more than computers can help you take a step back and gain some of that lost energy back, at least it did for me.
>>The trick is to not too slavishly follow the recipe.

Sure, but this is mostly for experienced cooks who know what alternatives are feasible for a given ingredient. For everyone else, ending up with something that tastes like crap and having to order pizza is too big of a risk.

It's also about building expertise. When I learn a new recipe, I follow it as closely as possible until I can cook it without looking up the instructions. Only at that point do I feel comfortable with deviating and experimenting: because I know what the actual thing is supposed to taste like, I can try alternatives and judge whether they work well.
I couldn't care less about whether WordPress is a mobile-first platform or how easy it should be to wrap a WordPress site in an app. Most of that is presentation layer problem, which can and should be handled by individual themes and plugins. WordPress themes are incredibly powerful; they can do that and much more. The only part of the presentation layer that WordPress needs to concern itself with is the admin interface.

The "open web" might no longer be a cash cow worth billions, but a significant number of people still love to tinker with it and resist the trend of app-ifying everything. Most of them don't care whether they are worth billions, they care about being open and tweakable. If you don't, then you're simply not their target user.
Generate Regex from Examples
Go on a vision quest. Only a half-joke.
>"I wonder what is cheaper, designing secure cars or doing recalls?"

Ever the enduring question