skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Seattle is a choice and you are planning to enroll your toddlers in the public school system when they're older you might want to track what's happening with the public school teachers.

Just speaking as a parent, which probably makes me a minority in this conversation.
I was not attacking you. I just used your comments about syntax to make a point more relevant to the thread started here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10183420
> Who's been selling this and why???

The New York Intellectuals, who were connected to the Frankfurt School, who got the baton from Psychoanalysis.

Read The Culture Of Critique by Kevin Macdonald and you will have precisely your answer.
Yes, though we use Babel to compile all of our JS source code and tests.
Love this kind of post on Arxiv.

If you instead want to get a full understanding od Amazon Machine Learning, then this is your go-to (free) course:
https://cloudacademy.com/amazon-web-services/courses/amazon-...
I wonder if this preference for matte screens coincides with preferring a "dark" color scheme? I would think running your primary code editor as dark text on light background would mean you can't see reflections as easily, whereas light-on-dark would show reflections much more readily...
20% bump is surprising, my company has an SF office and I've been told that as a rule, salaries are twice what we get in Portland. However I still feel that increase would be eaten up by housing costs.
Private or public repos? From my experience collaborating in public (which will continue to be critical in this space) was painful/impossible in some scenarios
As other posters indicate it's not that simple IMO. Then again, we are off on a bit of a tangent -- just my guess, not KenanSulayman's actual reasoning.

I find this mechanism of versioning mildly irritating (but I wouldn't call it 'crap'). I recognize that it's popular and I just suss the convention from the history.
OkCupid’s Top Colleges by Sex, Smarts and Party Habits
I've done a fair bit of PR writing myself so I'm happy to be skeptical and understand the line between marketing speak and reality.

The problem here is the audience is clearly the developer community (which I'm also a part of). Developer communities have a right be skeptical about key acquisitions of their open source dependancies. It can have massive commercial implications on software design decisions, etc.

Open source is built on trust. Dubious communication does nothing but erode that trust.
It's interesting to compare this to Elio Motors, who also ran a campaign on StartEngine. I pointed out the stark contrast between the two: A car for the middle class commuter, and a plane for the business executive 1%.
It's not a decimal number. It's a version number. If you add the implicit .0 back to the end of 0.14, it is easier to see. 0.14.0 is obviously not a decimal number.

14 > 13 > 9
Depends on the application. Ahmdahl's law comes into play; if there's a non-parallelizable component to what you're doing, it tends to dominate execution time. Managing lots of threads isn't really a big deal for modern operating systems, but communication between threads can be a big bottleneck.

Having lots of cores isn't likely to matter much for mobile users, simply because most mobile apps are neither optimized for parallelization nor CPU-hungry in the first place. If 4 cores are good enough, it doesn't matter if you add hundreds more. That said, there may be specific application that might benefit, such as computer vision.
Maybe you can advice about neurosurgery, and in return get what you want. I like about these is that it avoid taxes, and that's always a plus.
Depends on a wood. The traditional Caucasian huts are made of the fresh, wet willow, sand and the fresh goat dung. Once this hellish mixture settles it stands for centuries.
I would hope that there are some kind of locking mechanisms in place, at least at the table level, if not the row level.
Functions are components! Yay! Here's the quote:

In idiomatic React code, most of the components you write will be stateless, simply composing other components. We’re introducing a new, simpler syntax for these components where you can take props as an argument and return the element you want to render:

// Using an ES2015 (ES6) arrow function:
var Aquarium = (props) => {
return <Tank>{getFish(props.species)}</Tank>;
};

// Or with destructuring and an implicit return, simply:
var Aquarium = ({species}) => (
<Tank>{getFish(species)}</Tank>
);

// Then use: <Aquarium species="rainbowfish" />
Except it's nothing like right click at all other than that it brings up a menu on homescreen icons.

In case you need proof - consider the multitasking gesture of pressing a little harder at the edge of the display and pulling to the side to reveal the precious app on the stack. This is a totally naturalistic direct manipulation gesture - the additional force gives the feeling of traction needed to break the friction holding the current app in place. A masterpiece of interaction design.

Also, think about the peek and pop metaphor. Obviously no right click has ever afforded this, so that rebuts the claim, but also consider that peeking is a transient state that naturally and smoothly transitions into popping based on a natural and obvious muscular affordance.

How you are comparing this with clicking a mouse button is beyond me.
Thank you, if people kept agreeing with him I was about to have an aneurysm. I have a rental property in upstate NY that was built in 1895 and is at least a century ahead of a mud hut. I'd argue several centuries, but I guess it depends on which civilization you are comparing it to.
The monad pattern is everywhere, most languages just don't explicitly recognize it. Any non-trivial program will include many different monads; they just won't be recognized as such in most languages.

For instance in C#, there is a monad with bind=?? and return=no-op (similar in use to the Maybe monad in Haskell). There's another monad with bind=; and return=no-op (similar in use to the IO monad in Haskell). C# just doesn't explicitly recognize those as monads.
Was Bruce Lee the First Agile Practitioner?
Qualcomm exec on LTE-U: We’re not trying to mess up your Wi-Fi
There are several arxiv overlay journals. Example:
http://www.emis.de/journals/SIGMA/about.html
Or anyone creating apps for companies in industries where the data generated/stored by the app is regulated by the government.

Healthcare is the main concern here with HIPAA but it should also apply to insurance, finance, and some industrial use cases.
HIPAA compliance is 99% paperwork, policies, and procedures. There are technical safeguards, but they're things you'd be irresponsible not to do anyway: have individual user accounts, encrypt things, lock workstations after periods of inactivity, have reasonable password policies, etc. And it's pretty dated - as far as I know 2FA isn't even mentioned. It also doesn't include things you'd think it might: no medical practice is actually using PGP. Microsoft Exchange as far as they eye can see. Maybe, if you're lucky, a central gateway so that outgoing emails show up as a link to a web portal where you can log in and view the message.

Most of HIPPA compliance (from an IT perspective) is having a comprehensive security policy and documenting that you're doing certain activities with the appropriate frequency: risk analysis, security audits, auditing user accounts and privileges, security training for users, etc.

I think the biggest barrier to getting HIPPA compliance on more infrastructure providers is that infrastructure providers are engineering organizations, and HIPAA is mostly a CYA activity for lawyers (plus some easy, obvious OPSEC).
> time.Duration(mins) * time.Minute

Seems a bit clunky. Why not time.FromMinutes(mins) or something to that effect? time.Duration is just "casting" an int64 to a Duration type?
No, it shouldn't be. I didn't claim to innovate myself, but I can at least recognize the complexity of researching and crafting new interfaces the whole world can't figure out.

Having just done something new, I lost my temper. Which is crap behavior, I admit.

Wait... yes, it is a competition. Maybe not in this forum.
I'm very excited about this release!

Question for other React devs out there: how long would you typically expect it to be before we can start migrating over?

Will older React components designed for 0.13 still work if they don't include the react-dom package?
With two toddlers, public schools may be something worth considering. In both Florida and Georgia all school districts are at the county level. [1] This means that even the best local public schools are subject to county politics in regard to funding and curriculum and staffing. Consequently, while a particular school can do some things via PTA, there isn't really fine grained local control [e.g. people can't choose to tax themselves to make school funding a priority].

On the other hand, if public schools aren't a priority, then it's a bit different, I suppose. Keep in mind that Florida has low taxes and low services. Compared with NJ, that's probably true of Georgia and Texas, too.

North Carolina is another option worth considering if you're moving south away from snow.

[1]: My recollection is that Texas has school districts at the municipal level. You can google it up to verify.
Yes, they'll work with a warning until 0.15.
5+Things+Every+Son+Wishes+Mom+Understood+About+Raising+A+Man
While I share your skepticism for PHP the language, PHP is a very mature platform with well understood deployment modes.

As an example, I run one of the applications mentioned here for several customers in chrooted read-only no-exec environments without fuss. The platform gives me good tools for instrumentation and logging in order to work proactively withever operations issues that arise.

Even if your (or mine) favourite language had a community large enough to develop great webmail tools, very few has a deployment story to match.
Just as a counterpoint: when I interned at IBM, we were forced to use various Lotus products including Notes. Lotus Symphony was especially painful, and we begged to be allowed to just use Powerpoint (and were told, emphatically, "No.")
Startups: Is Medium a Blog Replacement?
Which for some reason is not in the abnf spec, and thus will be ignored up until somebody tries to implement this and fails a compatibility test.

Please put it in your abnf spec. People use them, you know.

Yes, it's hard to specify. The problem is that you have both an uncapped ID and an uncapped PAYLOAD in the same message. I recommend giving ID a max length of, say, 32, and PAYLOAD then has a max length of 951 if I'm counting right.

Or you could consider that an IPv6 path MTU is at least 1280, and use that (or 1232) as your per message bound instead of 1024. You're sending a packet, might as well get full value.
Just adding that I've finally given flexbox a go and it basically provides a solution to the problem I mention above, so that's great. This demo is excellent: flexboxin5.com
Would you be willing to share the companies at which you've worked with these front-end developers?

As a simple counter-example, Google requires all "front-end" developers to pass through the same algorithms interviews as backend developers.
The poster I was replying to (not their copy).
Thanks John, I definitely agree, especially if you don't have a huge network already built up to help you.
I guess I don't understand this market, if you need any sort of compliance, why don't you just host it direct in AWS? The tools are there and it's not hard? Using something like this is not cost effective imho.
There's actually a SoMa office now (as well as London, which has been around).
1. CRIU is working on incremental checkpoints to allow for a similar sharing: http://criu.org/Incremental_dumps . On the filesystem layer, Docker's commits are definitely diffs I believe.

2. If you have internal sockets, they should be fully functional (for example, you spawn a child_process that you connect and talk to -- which is cool for debugging streams, etc). If the socket exists to the outside, I believe it should be fine as long as the checkpoint happens between messages. However, this is an area that both CRIU ( http://criu.org/TCP_connection ) and we are working on pretty heavily to make talking to the "outside world" reasonable (we'll be sharing more on this soon).

3. There are a bunch of uses cases (from a place to easily try new packages since Tonic actually out of the box has access to every version of every package on npm, to writing live documentation, etc). A large inspiration for me was noticing that most programmers seem to start their projects in a REPL, then at some point have to make the transition to a file. We're hoping Tonic can stretch out that time period you spend in the friendlier repl environment (since tonic is closer to using an actual file), and best of all, when you're done you can actually save the repl as a node module and so you have the beginnings of your project instead of starting over.
Many programmers have fairly strong preferences about programming languages and definitely many people would consider a Go job more desirable than a Java job. Most of those people aren't currently Java programmers - it's said[1] that Go is largely attracting people from dynamic languages and not from C++/Java.

[1]
See this essay from Rob Pike where he says Go is attracting programmers mostly from dynamic languages (though he raises C++ programmers as the chief contrast, but still mentions Java too) : http://commandcenter.blogspot.fi/2012/06/less-is-exponential...
You guys are the best :)
HA! Hahahaha. hahaa.... wheeze

Acquisitions are thoroughly NDA'd. A few of the core team may have been told (but relationships are not universally cordial - recall that Strongloop and Nodesource are direct competitors). The io.js community in general was absolutely not told.

I expect there are a few people who feel a bit betrayed that one of the major movers in a supposed grass-roots community-oriented fork appears to have done it only to make themselves a better acquisition target.

While they're not wrong to feel that way, StrongLoop have been telegraphing this particular intention for a long time (at least since hiring Roth).
Yeah but we have 'freedom' here in the US </sarcasm>.
I love French restrictions on adverts for medications as well, they're very stringent. As a dual US/EU citizen, I never run out of interesting divergences like the one you've pointed out.
Much like how 95% of brewing beer involves cleaning, 95% of compliance involves paperwork and audits. A ton of it. In a world where setting up a VPC (or its equivalent) is the table stakes for compliance, achieving the rest of your compliance takes a lot more work than setting up a private VPC. That's true on Amazon or any other service.

The biggest thing to consider when adding another layer onto your compliant stack is how easily you can prove compliance when your customers ask. Whether it's BAAs, SSAE 16 documentation or access to HIPAA or HITRUST audits, you need your partners to be able to provide you with not only the documentation but the expertise to discern what that documentation needs. When your partner decides to build something as an add-on to a stack like `Your product > Heroku > AWS`, you need to guarantee that the middle man can either answer all of your questions or can find the person downstream who can when it's relevant. As we've needed to work with partners and considered doing add ons with compliance, this has been the #1 question we've needed to answer first. In a world where your customers should be willing to pay for compliance, the person you call on the phone with questions about what it takes to achieve compliance on their stack should be able to tell you from experience what it's like going through a HIPAA, HITRUST or PCI audit.

Most of the documentation we've provided where I work on the subject is free online: http://catalyzeio.github.io/policies. You can see through the forks that folks have used the documentation to prove compliance not only on our platform at Catalyze but also on other stacks like AWS.
This also helps with Typescript that required

var products:Array<Product> = []
for (var x in this.props.products) {
products.push(this.props.products[x])
}
Link to that discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10193715
FWIW, https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/master/package.json is not actually the package.json we ship to npm. This is just for building. https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/master/packages/react... is the package.json we ship to npm.
> So the whole statement seems based on not understanding what "gender" is at all.

Your parent was just saying gender is unnecessary, and you did not answer anything to disprove that, or to prove that they were once needed.

For instance (speaking of Latin), why is Lapis (stone) masculine but Saxum (stone) neuter?

The Romans could have chosen to place all new words on the 2nd declension neuter (the simplest) but instead it (Classical Latin) created 3 more 3rd declension variants on top of the existing ones! And it was more productive, in this 3rd declension, in assigning masculine and feminine rather than neutral, which the 3rd declension also supported!

So what is the reason for that?
DIY Fully-Functional Overhead PC Control Panel
Get back to reddit! Shoo!
I read that but I can't see what he's getting at. Go is garbage-collected just like Ruby and Python, right?
"Enterprise" is already using node.js This is IBM tryng to stay in touch with their customers.
My eyes (much) prefer the 40-char version to that last code at the end, though I might do it like so:

int w, h;

w = desired_width;
w *= scale_factor;
w += padding;

h = desired_height;
h *= scale_factor;
h += padding;

glBindTexture(
GL_TEXTURE_2D, someTexture
);
glTexImage2D(
GL_TEXTURE_2D, level, format,
w, h, border, format, type, data
);
glTexParameter(
GL_TEXTURE_2D, GL_TEXTURE_WRAP_S,
GL_REPEAT
);

That's assuming C, for C++ I might start it off like so:

int w = desired_width;
w *= scale_factor;
w += padding;

int h = desired_height;
h *= scale_factor;
h += padding;

I might be tempted to use a macro but likely pass and just use shorter names all around.
IBM still uses Notes for email, and a lot of legacy database-like applications. There's Notes-based webmail, but it's still Notes.
No one may have written those words exactly, but the sentiment was surely there. In this[1] thread, every comment from a Mozilla employee was a justification of the decision, no one offered support to that developer or asked for feedback regarding which APIs were important. That absolutely has the effect of telling someone they're SOL.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10099240
Not always, but some infertile individuals belong to their own new species, yes. It happens all the time with plant hybrids.

Plants can clone itselves so to be infertile is not the same as to be extinct for them. Infertile also means normally something like "99,9999% unable to produce seeds" but with enough time and a high number of tries, planets will align in the polinisation of two "unfertile" stems of the same plant. At the end seeds will be produced and the new species will exit the 'trap' perfectly (or all DNA of the father will be discarded reverting to the original mother species). Is just a question of time.
Welcome to the Bubble No One Is Talking About; the Income Bubble Is About to Pop
Care to elaborate on IBM "Work Life Integration (tm)" and why it caused the mass exodus?
Seems like too much fluff - both the acquirer generating it and the acquisition itself. It would be helpful to see why/where one would use node.js when other platforms support many more workloads well than just pure I/O bound ones. In the "enterprise middleware", going native (C++) or managed (JVM/CLR) brings with it a much richer ecosystem alongwith a more robust runtime that can better support other workloads that entail for example cpu binding. It's hard to see a real need for node.js as it seems to not do anything significantly better than other platform options.
Pretty cool, fellow Julius!
I think most UI components (like material-react) will break because ref now returns the dom object and not a reference to the component, or something along those lines, correct me if I am wrong.
It might preserve identity from the perspective of the created copy, but the original still dies a death of disintegration the way I see it. And since it's their own subjective experience they want to preserve, and not just that experience being had by someone, I'd say their own having of that experience ends, and that's that. It's not that they die painlessly and wake up again, they die painlessly and something else wakes up, which they themselves will not be aware of, being dead and all that.
I didn't know about Julian Schwinger's life before this. Two of the many awe-inspiring paragraphs from the text:

Bethe describes his meeting with Schwinger:
"I entirely forgot that he [Schwinger] was a sophomore 17 years of age. . . His
knowledge of quantum electrodynamics is certainly equal to my own, and
I can hardly understand how he could acquire that knowledge in less than
two years and almost all by himself.” Bethe concludes that “Schwinger will
develop into one of the world’s foremost theoretical physicists if properly
guided, i.e., if his curriculum is largely left to his own free choice."

"he published his reformulation of quantum electrodynamics
in three long papers in Physical Review, Quantum
Electrodynamics I (1948), II (1949), and III (1949). They
include several of the results for which he, Richard Feynman,
and Sin-Itiro Tomanaga were eventually awarded the 1965
Nobel Prize in Physics."

A life well led.
Point missed.

It's not that any one product is being produced. "Capital" (or profit or wealth) here is the combined market aggregate of all production. The problem is that this too, as with any single optima process, leads to madness.

In the case of capitalism, ecternalities, equity/equality, sustainability, and systemic global risk are all undervalued, and simple short-term profit maximisation tends strongly to "underproduce" these.
I like the way you think, but how do you reliably re-seal the bag without using the built-in zipper?
In this release, we do patch .getDOMNode() onto DOM nodes that are returned as refs so this should continue to work. File an issue if it doesn't. If your code has no warnings in 0.13, you should be able to upgrade immediately, with the exception of the two minor breaking changes mentioned at the end of the "Breaking changes" section.
Bathrooms usually have fans that vent outside to take care of moisture. All new homes have ventilation that replaces the air at least twice an hour. This is not to say that it couldn't be better addressed, but these issues have not gone unnoticed.
The most interesting part of the study (to me) was this:

> Cardiovascular exercise was found to increase well-being and decrease psychological distress, perceived stress, and emotional exhaustion. Resistance training was noticeably effective in increasing well-being and personal accomplishment and to reduce perceived stress.

and

> Different types of exercise may assist employees in different ways.

I've always been told that exercise improves feelings of well-being, reduces stress, etc. I've never heard about the different effects that different types of exercise can have on the psyche -- although it makes sense, for example, that improving at resistance training would lead to a sense of accomplishment. If taken to its logical conclusion, this study implies that we should be working out in different ways based on the psychological ailments we may be experiencing. That's fascinating to me.
Guided Genetic Algorithm: A New Template Concept
A quote from 1986 that is more powerful today than ever
No Windows Mobile phones.
We cant replicate brain but we might extend it with machines