skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Because at least one claimed that there wasn't any such trail back.

2. The problem of not everyone having noticed yet how elated one is. \s

I think there is no positive solution to this geometric puzzle.
There is a simple reason why it's needed - in distributed transaction you need to establish the causality of changes. That's why truetime is needed.
Why Are the Digital Humanities So White? Histories of Race and Computation
I wish Ruby and Python stopped changing so much
At least with PG&E, my understanding was that those rates only applied to a net over-production over a long period of time (I believe over the course of a year). As long as your power bill is not negative, any over-production during high value times of the day is sold at the market rate and offsets low value electricity you buy at night.

This is important with solar system sizing, because not only don't you want to be a net exporter of energy, the lower tiers of PG&E's energy rates are very cheap so you don't want to generate that power either. You really only want to offset the high-tier, high-demand electricity you use (or plan to use in the future).

For me it didn't really matter because my energy usage is highest during the peak times of the day, but this is my understanding of how it works. I'll know for sure in a couple of months when I see my bill :)
Even ignoring the placebo effect, and a contingent of people carrying forth a message between advocating the amazing world of task killers, what in the world would a skin have to do with that? TouchWiz and others are literally layered over stock Android, so if there was a fundamental issue it would have the same issue. The notion that the skins are somehow superior is nonsensical, despite the comical, ignorance-induced downvotes I've predictably received.
Website over quota. :/
Now that’s the third time I’ve used that word, concentrating. Concentrating, focusing. You can just as easily consider this lecture to be about concentration as about solitude. Think about what the word means. It means gathering yourself together into a single point rather than letting yourself be dispersed everywhere into a cloud of electronic and social input. It seems to me that Facebook and Twitter and YouTube—and just so you don’t think this is a generational thing, TV and radio and magazines and even newspapers, too—are all ultimately just an elaborate excuse to run away from yourself. To avoid the difficult and troubling questions that being human throws in your way. Am I doing the right thing with my life? Do I believe the things I was taught as a child? What do the words I live by—words like duty, honor, and country—really mean? Am I happy?

What an excellent speech. It certainly resonates with me as a recent graduate who can confirm many of the author's careful observations of my generation.
How about the bttn? https://bt.tn/
I think it does what you want and has wifi or mobile data.
Would you code for free?
Sorting_algorithms_py
Forcing a disabled man to use Internet Explorer. Surely this is the basest form of cruelty.
For sure. But I thought he seemed pretty struck by the power of the art Pixar was making, talking about tearing up in the cinema. He made a few other comments about meaningfulness too - like not wanting to be eating stuff from Slice while cranking away on some obscure thing.

But as others say it's totally his decision. He's clearly smart and fortunate; I'm happy for him.
Right I know, but if he don't mind, both projects are enough different to not create confusion.

Need more time to see if this will be necessary.
I doubt it takes snapshots, I suspect it just runs the program with a redirected and buffered stdin, stdout, and stderr.
Dayquant is an app that allows you to grade your day every day on a scale of 1-100. You can then comment on how or why your day went the way it did. Over the long term, you can see your input on a chart and analyze it, looking for patterns as to how to make your life better.
It sounds like the same thing was redacted from this version that they asked be redacted from that version as this one doesn't have the specific codes necessary to make it work.
Both Angular and React are very easy to drop in and integrate with Django. Ember isn't a big stretch either, as you can use any framework with anything that serves up a restful API
Esperanto definitely has indo-european origins, however it's worth pointing out that native speakers of asian languages still find it drastically easier to learn compared to, for example, English.

China, in particular, holds a very notable percentage of the Esperanto community. Esperanto's vocabulary doesn't do them any favours, but the grammar and syntax is relatively easier for them to pick up than most western languages. The vocabulary itself is very small and easy to memorize, since most words are based on combining words.
The Dustbin of Geography
Add this to ngrok [0] and you've got some pretty serious remote collaboration tooling, with security.

[0] https://ngrok.com/
The major issue I am finding with the new platforms like gigster and toptal is their negotiation strategies.

It is in their best interest to keep deal-flow high, which means that they try not to reject submitted projects and try to push the low prices onto the developer.

If a developer from India knows his chops and can run circles around JS-developers in Silicon Valley, he will also know that he can charge $100 per hour, over-deliver and still be cheaper than a bootcamp-JS guy.

Yet Toptal will negotiate a rate of $25 (or thereabouts), based on some average-pricing they use and justifying that "this is what most devs charge in your area, so $100 per hour will be too high, simply cause you're in India".

Also, this is a new account asking this question... It got me wondering whether this is some backhanded marketing-PR for gigster.
How much do websites trust other companies with their reset password urls?

Many websites use third party assets on their pages, which for most doesn't matter too much: but for the reset password url often results in those parties getting a user access token.

In the time it takes to set your password: those receiving the reset password url can set their own, scrape your account and disappear.

If your attempt to reset the password failed... would you
a) believe you'd entered it wrong
b) think the site had gone wrong
or
c) report it to the website as a security problem.

It's easy to dismiss the problem...
For most sites who cares?
What are the chances someone is misusing this?

Ideally, web browsers should stop sending referer headers completely.

In the meantime, web developers should protect their users, not because it's likely to be abused (I have no reason to believe it is) but because it is their responsibility to look after any user token.
Here Are the Reasons I Deleted Your Mobile App
For those not yet familiarized with JSON Graphs, the Falcor's docs introduction to JSON Graphs is awesome:
http://netflix.github.io/falcor/documentation/jsongraph.html
It's the law of clickbait: any time the title of an article can be answered with the word "no", that answer is both correct and complete.
>> listing side projects on your resume isn’t as advantageous as expected

I am surprised by this "finding". Why would side projects not be advantageous? Don't side projects establish that the candidate is actively keeping up to date on technologies and is so passionate about it that he/she works on it even outside office hours?
True, but it's useful to get an intuitive understanding quickly. This doesn't go into the various loss functions or neuron types or matrices, just play-with-it level intuition. I bookmarked it under "Research/MachineLearning/Intro"
If the underlying object graph isn't immutable, how does one guarantee consistency when refreshing only portions of the graph?
>So you seem fine with whatever (exaggerated and imaginary) evil things the execs are up to, as long as you profit from that as well.

As long as the evil is easy to ignore and the profit large enough, I would dare say this is common among most people. Especially if you don't have to admit it (and thus take the hit to social reputation).
> The math might be harder and the prestige may be greater at the hedge fund

Ehhhh, Black–Scholes vs. Navier-Stokes. Six of one, half a dozen of another...
Well, maybe it's true that one has to rewrite the basic components for React. But then - it is one of rare "frameworks" where the components can be really isolated from themselves and compose at the same time.
Uh, I hate to be a stickler here, but what about those tens of thousands of videos on youtube of the police threatening/beating/shooting/pepper spraying unarmed people for no real reason?

Like that guy who was recently choked to death for selling loose cigarettes, or the 12 year old who was shot, or the guy shot running away trying to pull his pants up, or the guy shot walking away slowly without any officer commands, or...?

Police brutality is a problem, and the attitude that cops are gods and have complete control over your physical autonomy is also part of the problem. Cops are just people-- frequently bullies or narcissistic people who have anger issues. Police are feared because they have a reputation for being powder kegs with a child's understanding of the world. It shouldn't be this way, and other countries are proof that it doesn't have to be this way.

Cops (as a result of their training and frequently inherent personality flaws) consider a wide range of behaviors "resisting", including not being 100% submissive to them in a conversation. If a cop's soap-bubble-tough ego is threatened in any way (something as trivial as not looking them in the eye 100% of the time, wringing your hands, or trying to say something to defend yourself is enough to violate this) or not stroked sufficiently enough (better call him sir and put on your best "yes massuh" attitude), you're gonna be in for a bad time. It's disgusting, and really we can't say we are free citizens if they can stop us without suspicion and demand our surrender of personal sovereignty.
Quite doable on Apple Watch. Enjoying my timer, exercise monitor, and calendar "complications" on the Watch face - very little UI friction.
Shockingly, signature is often not actually required in the UK for changes to employment contracts. Sorry I can't find better sources at the moment, but this was recently ruled on again by the UK courts. No signature is required, simply remaining at the job is enough to constitute acceptance in the UK for employment contracts. The employers don't even to show any evidence that you were aware that the contract has been changed.

> Following on from this, a contract of employment does not need to be signed for it to be a binding agreement between the parties as acceptance of its terms can be either verbal or implied through conduct.

http://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/experts/article-2715470/I...

Add to this, the UK courts are often upholding extremely unilateral employment contract clauses that give the employer the "right to change the contract without the employee's permission at any time." Extremely unilateral power. The UK courts see no problem with it at all. Quite insane.
And sun exposure.
If a company wants me to not work in my field after I leave them, they can pay me for the condition. At a multiple of going market rates.

The reason people can work for the competition is that they're not slaves. There are few businesses Amazon doesn't compete with (all of retail, books, publishing, tech).

If they want their workers to stay, make the prospect attractive.
If I understand correctly that's just what Wikipedia explains as:

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

"After a proposed draft was leaked in March 2014,[5] the European Commission launched a public consultation on a limited set of clauses and in January 2015 published parts of an overview.[6]"

Otherwise you would already earn 100000 EUR from Wikileaks by posting that link?
We still exist. I spent the last nine months and 10 days creating this all by myself:

http://store.steampowered.com/app/363670

and it's finally done and coming out this Friday.

I did all the programming, graphics and level design myself and created the game I would want to play. I only hired some musicians to create music for it, the rest is really labor of love made in my basement.
This made me laugh:

> What I did in my spare time Browse the intranet for juicy info Browse the intranet for juicy info Browse the intranet for juicy info
I consider those the Brownian ratchets [1] of computing. Interesting to model and see what's going on!

Here's another variation: arrange the sticks in a line. Have a pole scan the sticks from the top, and when the pole is impeded, record it's height. You've just computed max(a1,...,aN) in O(1) time?! (disproving is left as an exercise -- note you can even assume the pole is weightless and infinite!)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brownian_ratchet
No but I don't think they would of been faster either was my point.

Hence, to answer to the question posed "So how many vulnerable cars are on the roads of the world right now because the UK High Court wanted to "protect consumers""

I would answer 'possibly zero, BECAUSE of that' and once they are manufactured and sold they exist regardless of the owner, till they are destroyed.
I use eps8266 for my IoT. Can't get any easier or cheaper than that. http://nodemcu.com/index_en.html
If I could get one in the UK for nappies or wet wipes I'd buy in a heartbeat, the major factors for it working there would be that I have no choice as to whether I buy more, and it never being a good time to stop and order more the usual way.

If I'm fishing nappies out of the box and notice we're running low I'm almost certainly mid change, or preparing to go out, and I'll probably forget when do I get the chance.
Thank you.

So long as you're considering styling changes: http://stylebot.me/styles/2945
Lojban was inspired by an earlier version of Loglan, and has much the same goals. It also has the advantage of having a far more active community.
Doesn't work on Safari either.

http://caniuse.com/#feat=input-color
My pleasure. The general topic (where and how minerals used on Earth come from) is an interesting one.
I would think Amazon could easily close the "button press orders zero items" loophole and then this project would have some things to fix.
Its nice to see a rebuttal of the original article and other post(s) about the article. I'm not sure I necessarily buy all of it but at the very least he does a good job of highlighting the clear bias the authors had. Just goes to show how completely worthless modern news media has become because of their dishonesty.
It's only obvious if you're familiar with what exactly a "nondeterministic" machine actually is. It doesn't mean random!

Given a deterministic machine (let's say a Turing machine, but the same concept can be applied to more restrictive settings like FSMs or pushdown automata) there's an often-unstated assumption on how we use the machine to solve a problem. We let the machine run until it halts, and then we look at the final state. For decision problems, we usually define a special "accepting" state and say the answer is YES iff the machine halts in that state.

For non-deterministic machines, we allow multiple possible transitions from any given state. So "look at the final state" is no longer meaningful, because now there are many possible sequences of states the machine could follow. Instead, we say that the machine returns an answer of YES iff there is some allowed sequence of transitions that ends in the accepting state.

This is an entirely theoretical concept; the answer to "why don't we just solve problems using nondeterministic TMs?" is "because we have no reason to think it's physically possible for them to exist." (You can simulate them -- just keep track of all of the possible execution paths and check them one-by-one. But then any notion of efficiency goes out the window, because the number of paths grows exponentially, causing the amount of work required to simulate a single timestep to grow without bound.)

If you think about it the right way, this formal definition captures what it means to say that the power of a nondeterministic machine is the ability to "guess correctly". In the algorithm described above, if there exists some d that divides n, then d is composite. We don't know what the value of d is, but if we had a nondeterministic machine, we could just explore all possible choices. If one of them turns out to work, then that path ends in an accepting state, so the machine returns YES. Maybe the "guess magically" function is implemented as:

value = 0
while (value < n) {
nondeterministically {
return value
} or {
value++
}
}

Hopefully this conveys a sense of why P==NP is considered so unlikely. It would amount to a magic wand that we could wave over any of a very large class of "brute-force"-looking problems, allowing us to answer a question about exponentially many execution paths in sub-exponential time.
> displaying a confirmation dialog when you increase the sound volume over a certain threshold

Don't blame Samsung for that, my Nexus 7 did that as well. And in Netflix the dialog appeared behind the active window so you couldn't see it or hit the button.
Mike Zamansky was my high school CS teacher at Stuy. More than providing me an incredible CS education, he inspired my continued passion for building software.

Please help support this program!
I'd tend to agree. I've been writing Python for years, and I still haven't had a legitimate use for them. Not to say that there's no use for them, they're handy when implementing an ORM. However, it's not often that you'd need to do something like that.
That's what subsidies are for - to incent you now, and when panels are cheaper and more efficient later, the subsidies go away.
I used Luminalt [1] and they did a great job throughout the whole process. The installation job was at the highest degree of quality and professionalism that I've experienced.

Though it hasn't been inspected or turned on yet (happens later this week), so I'll see how close their projections were to reality over the coming months as the juice is generated. I did my own projections independently and found that their projections seemed to be on the conservative side, so I'm optimistic.

1: http://www.yelp.com/biz/luminalt-solar-energy-solutions-san-...
SVG Icons Sublime Text Package
For health, safety, food and drug rules/regs: It's a crying shame that the arguably higher standard of two different reg frameworks, based on science where possible, isn't the default, moral choice. Instead, the focus seems to be money and lawsuits first, consumers maybe.
^^^ This is why I love HN.

Thanks!
> Sweating to make a big number get a bit bigger isn't good for the soul in the long term.

I've been working as a programmer for the last 5-6 years, and I strongly disagree.

Pixar, Google and Two Sigma, and many similar companies in these industries, are ultimately absolutely pointless and empty. Entertainment (distraction), ads (mind pollution), and arbitrage (stealing) is essentially what they do. Working for any of them will become mind-numbingly boring and damaging to the soul very soon.

There are only two things that keep me motivated; (1) hard problems, and (2) money. (1) are hard to come by, most of my time I spend dealing with stupid problems caused by stupid people. (2) is why I work on pointless problems, the more I earn the sooner I can retire to do something actually useful.

Therefore, I think that working for a hedge fund in a money-generating role can do wonders to one's motivation; the better you are, the more you earn. Not many roles, in general and in software development, offer such direct payoff.
Using Principal Component Analysis on Images
It's 70 euros, which is an insane amount of money for a button, and it's huge :/ The one posted above is small enough to unobtrusively stick on a wall and less than half price this one. Hopefully they'll come out with a standalone mod.
The Donald's Immigration Plan, Yea or Nay
>I would expect to be "managed out" if I showed up every day expecting to coast through with the bare minimum - who would want to work at a company where that is acceptable?

So doing the "bare minimum" leads to being sacked? In that case it isn't the bare minimum. In your world the bare minimum is apparently what employees are assigned to do plus an arbitrary amount on top. Presumably workers have to gamble their livelihood on a blind auction of their free time and health in a race to the bottom in order to put a few more billion in Bezos' coffers.
That assumes you have an air conditioner. In coastal California, they aren't common in older homes.
But if the data is already public, surely making it more widely available devalues it as a means of control or coercion?

You can blackmail me if you know something no one else does. You can't if you know something everyone else does.

Services like this fix asymmetric access to information. They're not revealing anything new.
I think this study is trying to make statistical predictions based on a limited dataset. The industry has shown the outliers (or statistical anomalies) are the ones that result in the biggest companies.
> Don't side projects establish that the candidate is actively keeping up to date on technologies and is so passionate about it that he/she works on it even outside office hours?

Side projects demonstrate that a candidate has other irons in the fire, which is a negative indicator for dependencies on the potential hiring firm. Plus, developers are rarely hourly positions with a well-defined "outside of office hours", outside work may be viewed as a distraction from what they could be doing for the employer.
Lots of info here: http://www.esp8266.com
Maybe not for you, but there's plenty of applications where ease-of-use and threaded conversations are a very big deal.
>but making beautiful things is inherently satisfying.

I like, perhaps love Pixar, but I'm not sure if I'd call, what are essentially kids movies, "beautiful things." Especially when a lot of the art design is fairly formulaic (see the Pixar face: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/film/inside-out/disney-pixar-char...) Story-wise there are maybe four kid movie plots that get recycled as well. I could see a very smart and creative person feeling hamstrung in such an environment. Especially considering as kids movies they cannot explore adult topics and will always be fairly limited in scope.

I also dislike that idea that automation, code, math, finance, etc can't be beautiful on its own. I'd love it if we could sell young people on the beauty of these things. Getting things like this right can be incredibly satisfying. I know its a hard sell, but most thing worthwhile are. Honestly, the worlds need less impassioned animators and comic book artists and rock stars. It needs more people able to solve hard problems, sometimes in fairly unsexy ways to an audience that may not even understand what the problem was or how difficult it was to solve. Entertainment shouldn't be a brain drain from other fields.
Master Cracking the Coding Interview? Have a positive attitude?
There's an application process to access the data. The application can be found here: http://www.bigdatabcn.com/en/

> Big Data CoE Barcelona is a new centre driven by Barcelona Digital Technology Centre, the Government of Catalonia, the Barcelona City Council and Oracle that will build, develop and provide tools, data sets and value-added Big Data capabilities to enable companies on defining, testing and validating Big Data models before its final implementation. The center will also offer training services for professionals looking for specialization within the field and a dissemination programme focused on showing trends and Big Data success cases to spread among businesses a new culture based on the value of the data.

[1] http://www.bigdatabcn.com/en/about-big-data-coe-barcelona/
I agree Rust will get better, but the comment I has replying to was about code quality today.