skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the other comments are wrong.
Custom elements are a part of the web platform http://www.w3.org/TR/custom-elements/

We use amp-img instead of the img tag to be able to control when resources load (read not load them unless actually needed). Doing this with a different hack like <img data-src="foo"> is possible but a less explicit hack.

To your first point: It might have been just the right point in time, but maybe it isn't. I argue that if adoption is good users will win. It could totally fail, but then it was still worth trying.

In case you haven't tried, check out this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2_lAEzmOPo&feature=youtu.be
I so much want my experience to be like that (or try g.co/ampdemo on your phone yourself).
Mainly in the user experience, not having to deal with setting up and backing up a personal encrypted store, and the ability to access the same data from multiple machines.

The cost, of course, is in the data being remote, and you generally have to trust the company and processes around their handling of your data.
There is enough data to declare that a transaction tax is a loser. Canada tried it. The bid/ask spread rose 9%. This resulted in a transfer of wealth from retail investors to institutional ones.

http://qed.econ.queensu.ca/pub/faculty/milne/322/IIROC_FeeCh...
I noticed the exact same thing!
Yes, that's very important context to have. I should have explained that. Thank you.
Dashlane looks really promising. Does anyone here have experience with it? Does it work as smoothly everywhere as LastPass did?
The USDA made a neighborhood-level map of "food deserts"-- communities where a significant portion of residents do not have easy access to large grocery stores and healthy food options. http://www.ers.usda.gov/data/fooddesert/ It would be interesting to see the two maps layered.
Drinking the milk from another species designed to grow that species babies is wrong. Would you even drink human milk designed for human babies as a grown adult?
Agreed. Logically, something like KeepassX (https://www.keepassx.org/) is the most logical, secure choice. I think a lot of people pick Lastpass and such for the convenience of browser integration, but I don't think that's necessarily impossible with keepassx - just so happens that nobody is really working on it (which is a shame).
You could also grab videos from Pronounciation Book Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT9uWfM5hvVlAPzl7KMlSvA
Yep. Levine's opinion of using the term "front-running" like that is made more explicit here: http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2015-07-07/can-you-rea...

Liberately quoted:

'[...] man, remember when "front-running" meant something? [...] But then came "Flash Boys," [...] And now, basically any time anyone trades on public information before someone else, it's "front-running," [...]'
I'm no fan of Web Application Firewalls. I remember horrible problems because Microsoft IIS thought that certain entries to a password form were attempts at CSS or SQL injection attacks.
my anecdotal look at the bay area is inline with the grandparent comment, this seems to be basically a poverty map. I'm sure you could find places that has strange discrepancies where obesity and poverty don't directly correlate, but my guess is that in general they do pretty closely.
Yeah, I can understand the press release being first because LogMeIn is publically traded, but the delay is weird. I just got an email from LastPass now (as a premium member).
With custom_element and web_component support not being complete in other browsers, will the polyfills provide as much benefit in these other browsers as it does in chrome.
I think the key argument in favor of the usefulness of these sorts of policies is that if I had to worry about all this stuff myself it would take a ton of time and I'd almost certainly still do a worse job than government regulators.

That regulators make mistakes, even fairly often, doesn't necessarily convince me my life would be better without them.
New instincts aren't necessarily needed for there to be a population that has some sort of advantage in the modern world, some certain bundle of existing instincts/habits can possibly provide it.
You'll need to be more specific as to the causes of the drop in violent crime in the '70s.

Your example about automobile safety devices makes the dubious assumption that manufacturers wouldn't include such technologies if not mandated by the state and that consumers wouldn't demand them. You also ignore the ridiculous amount of other required features on modern automobiles that make base models more and more expensive, hurting the lowest income levels.
Great article. It focuses on the details of ECS, as well as the high level concepts of orchestration.

As someone relatively new to Docker, the latter was extremely helpful.
It's worth remembering that HFTs like yourself define front-running differently than others.

Others often (rightfully) feel that HFTs who engage in latency arbitrage where they take advantage that everyone else is using the NBBO (because they have to), and the NBBO is lagged, are front-running assholes who extract value without creating anything.

And we refer to that thieving, predatory, value-stealing activity as 'front-running', even though technically you're engaging in a slightly different activity.
Some people do
presumably the way you'd write a table-based report by interpreting some raw data source, but you'd use natural language for the presentation. i could see a.i. coming into play with subjective stories, but earnings reports can be written very objectively.
The point of the FHS is not to save disk space, although that's a nice side effect. The point is to not have multiple copies of the same bug or slightly different bug across each package.
Surprised that they had so many problems during the space flight. Would have thought that by this time a lot of this stuff had been figured out.
Well, no food in nature was really designed to grow human adults. We've coopted the reproductive cells of thousands of plants, solely because we were hungry and there were calories there. Not because of design.

Nature is not out to help us be healthy, despite all the books written about it. A plant would gladly poison us (many try) if it's seeds would sprout better from our dessicated corpses.
> personally I'm very in favor of slowing down trading...

As a retail trader, no.

As an example, yesterday I placed a sell order on $90,000HK worth of a stock. Once I hit 'send', my order was fulfilled before my browser could load the confirmation page, and at the market price I was quoted seconds before.

This is, in large part, thanks to market makers who use HFT. Before this, the broker/market maker might take a spread worth half a percent or more (and being a retail investor, you probably wouldn't get the 'market' price), now it's pennies or less, and at the market price.

Thanks to HFT, spreads are smaller, execution quicker, and it definitely 'levels' the playing field.
this is only anecdotal but in Europe I never had trouble digesting milk. The milk they sell in the US makes me feel bloated. It also tastes differently.

Obviously that's not a scientific study but for me it's good enough to conclude that something is different.
It means "gradually refactor and gradually pack code in React/Angular components".

>> How big is the application?
Yeah its pretty big. Has at least 7-8 different pages and workflows.

>>Does it have clear architecture and clean code or is it big ball of mud with ugly looking code?

The code is in "somewhat" good state. Few components we have followed MVC using vanilla js; where as few components still remain the same ( as ugly looking code )
Letting people choose to not vaccinate their children will self correct. We'll lose herd immunity, a lot of people will die, and then everyone will know how awesome vaccines are, just like they did in the 60s. Then the cycle will begin anew.

I lean toward valuing individual rights over all else, but this scenario does present a serious challenge to that worldview.

Another contributor to the problem is that people trust science a lot less today than 2 generations ago. They've seen the negative results of a lot of fraud that has been perpetuated under the banner of "science". (E.g. "scientific socialism", the food pyramid, most of psychology, etc...)
Space in Industry City is _cheap_
Whew, I was on the fence between this and 1Password after Mitro shut down, just a couple days ago... Glad I went with 1Password LOL
Given how much Go already does for one—and given the static nature of Go binaries—is there any reason why the compiler shouldn't reorder structs so that they take the least space possible?

I can see that that would prevent one from reliably dumping memory to disk and then re-reading it, but It's hardly reliable to do that anyway. One should be using an encoding anyway…
Poverty may correlate with historical cultural makeup. And culture historically correlates strongly with genes. And genes are largely responsible for obesity. Its complicated to be sure!
Very simple. If he knew who caused the damage, then that person and their insurance would have paid for it. His premiums wouldn't go up by a bit. But if you got hit by a drunk driver, and they disappeared, then you are using your own insurance to fix your car - so of course your premiums will go up. That's exactly why, if someone damages your car while you are driving it(breaks off the mirror, scratches the side, breaks the fender), at least try to write down the registration number of the other car if you can. Otherwise the damages will be coming out of your insurance, not theirs :P
I know! and so is eating honey! eating food designed for a baby bee to grow is wrong. /s
So you absolutely must use Yubikey for 2factor auth instead of one of the many alternatives?
Yup. You can read it via this link.

https://www.google.com/#q=Elon+Musk+lashes+out+at+Apple%E2%8...
No offense but I didn't mention a specific VOIP provider on purpose.

However, callcentric already has it built and much easier to understand than twilio. I'm not saying that service is bad - but the average person doesn't know what API, cloud, or SIP means (or care). Callcentric makes it pretty obvious what their service is and provides and how to use it.
"[Whole milk] was banned from school lunch programs."

Most schools don't even have 1% milk, but they all have chocolate milk with tons of added sugar. Great healthy choice there.
True, more than the money it's the problem that all these super talented people are trying to relive Superman 3 instead of curing cancer.
I don't agree. The human body tells you when things are right or wrong. It is about the effects, not whether it is a new stimulus that caused those effects.
If you want a treat, try taking a sip of half-and-half before you pour it in your coffee...
that also happens all the time in the US. Not every knife incident in the U.S. results in a shooting death of the attacker. and if YOU were U.S. police you would use your gun against a knife attacker if you could.

what do you think is on the mind of somebody with a knife? There's no reason to believe they want to do anything but kill you or someone else. And no reason to believe they'll stop at one person now or that they won't do it again. Knife fighting is a good way to get killed.

Bottom line, you don't know it until you're in the shit or you're close to somebody in it. Ever been on a ride along? I'm guessing you haven't and you sit at home complaining about police without learning anything about it.
The LEAN Sprint
Another reason to use LastPass is if you need to share sensitive data with a team.

Group credentials and secure keys for production environments, among other things, can be shared using LastPass.
Or insurance. "I don't need that, I will never ____!"
Horribly misleading title - they just waive the initial cost to acquire the patented technology, but once a business starts selling a product they collect their usual royalties:

> Once the company starts selling a product, NASA will collect a standard net royalty fee. This money goes first to the inventor and then to maintaining the agency's technology transfer activities and technology advancement.

source: http://www.technology.nasa.gov/startup
"A way to work around a patent" means "a different way to do something". Much of the time, that's no gain, but sometimes they find a better way to do something. So figuring out ways to work around patents is not just a complete waste.
Ask HN: Best community board platform for SaaS business?
Guys - SaaS business that currently has a Forum platform that is used for:

- Support questions (major part)

- New updates

- Partner relations

It's really outdated Community Manager (e.g. Search function is almost unusable).

Requirements:

- .NET

- OpenID (this would be great)

- Migrating our current db over to the new platform

- Not so important but mobile optimized
Agree that it's a pretty naive argument. There's probably a lot more to be said about how it would give even more influence to lobbyists and staffers that would stick around in DC for years and be far more knowledgeable about how to get things done.
Are you doing any sales/bizdev work at all? Like identifying potential customers, and calling them? Or e-mailing them? Or finding forums your customers spend time at, and participating there? Making deals with other products your customers use to cross-promote?

Writing on a blog nobody reads isn't going to do much for you. The way content gets backlinks typically involves the people who write it hustling just as much to get those links: posting them themsleves, talking to influential people who can share them, running contests and giveaways, guest posting for exposure. Content creation is less than half of the work of successfully using content marketing for customer acquisition.

You can't really outsource this stuff at the beginning IMO. Nobody else is going to have the knowledge and the passion to get those early customers for you. You need to be in the loop personally to hear the rejections and see how your product is being used to know how to move it forward and how to market it more effectively.
Ending an Albania-Serbia Game and Inciting a Riot with a Drone
People seem to think that 'zero-sum' is an analytic shortcut to declaring something good/bad. You can't actually do this, however neat it seems. You have to consider all the difficult-to-quantify social impacts and intricacies too.

Almost every attempt to declare something zero sum will miss out relations, factors, dependencies and links because the model they pick is too simple. Hence the never-ending arguments about trying to define something ZS or not.
Life Is Terrible; Let's Talk About the Web [video]
So "just" make a different word then. You make it sound so easy. Make about 100,000 of them (also taking into account an arbitrarily sized subset of frequently used compound words) to substitute for the roughly 1,200-1,300 Chinese sounds in use.

One you have "just" made your different words, then you can "just" teach them to one billion or so people, and you are done.

What does make sense is that languages evolved over long periods of time. People didn't "just" make different words that everyone suddenly used. Just as English has "digest your food" and "Reader's Digest" with different intonation, Chinese distinguishes meanings and words with different intonation as well. Not exactly the same because there's also a difference in the written form in most cases. It doesn't have to make sense... it just is.
Hangout looks good.
Only if you answer their "survey question"... I hope they quickly fall in their rankings on large search engines...

Here's the article's text:

----

Elon Musk, the billionaire entrepreneur, has lashed out at Apple‘s ambitions to make a car that could rival his Tesla electric vehicles.

Mr Musk said Apple had only hired Tesla engineers that the carmaker had fired, dismissing the idea they were important employees.

“We always jokingly called Apple the ‘Tesla Graveyard’. If you don’t make it at Tesla, you go work at Apple,” he told the German newspaper Handelsblatt as he toured Berlin. “I’m not kidding.”

The chief executive of Tesla, who also leads Space company SpaceX and chairs alternative energy company SolarCity, mocked Apple’s ambitions to build a smart car, laughing and saying: “Did you ever take a look at the Apple Watch?”

“No, seriously: It’s good that Apple is moving and investing in this direction. But cars are very complex compared to phones or smartwatches. You can’t just go to a supplier like Foxconn and say: Build me a car,” he said.

Apple has shown signs of preparing to create a car this year, including recruiting experts in automotive technology and vehicle design, asking a test site for autonomous and connected cars when they had availability for a test and buying a big data analytics mapping company.

In May, Jeff Williams, Apple’s senior vice-president of operations, said the car was the “ultimate mobile device”, hinting that the company could be working on one. Most recently, Apple executives met with officials from California’s automotive regulator to discuss self-driving vehicles.

An Apple car — smart or even driverless — could threaten existing carmakers, from Detroit and Germany to newer companies such as Tesla. GM last week laid out plans to take on Google and Apple in self-driving cars, saying it was well placed to be a ‘disrupter’.

Mr Musk said that for Apple, designing a car would be “the next logical thing to finally offer a significant innovation”. Taking a dig at the products Apple launched last month, he said: “A new pencil or bigger iPad alone were not relevant enough.”

Apple did not respond to a request for comment.
Agree that all the analogies are flawed, although funny. Just as the market made this I'm sure the market will find a solution if it really is a problem.
Just reread the inspection report; they didn't notice it.
I've just become a father and my kid has very slight jaundice, not enough to have to do anything about it. But it did get me thinking, "how was jaundice dealt with before"? Considering 10% (??) of kids have bad jaundice that's a huge evolutionary pressure to either eliminate it (by favoring kids with larger livers) or somehow deal with it.

Well my wife's (who's from a third-world and (formerly) most isolated country in the world) grandma (eldest of 13) explained it to me: She's always taken newborn's and placed them by the window for an hour. That'll do it!

Then I read the history of neonatal jaundice care and I was shocked to learn that light therapy for jaundice wasn't discovered until the 50s (when a doctor noticed that newborns under the care of a nurse with particular habits fared better) and widely practiced until the 70s!

+1 for folksy medicine!
I love whole milk. Plain and simple. It's delicious. It's got a ton of good fat and protein in it. My entire family drinks it and always has. We're all of healthy weight (my brother and I are actually pretty skinny, although he has a bit of a gut now that he's 32, I'm still 25 and because of handstands and pull ups you can see my abs a bit).

We also eat very healthy in general as a family. Lots of pasta with clam sauce, red sauce, alfredo sauce. Lots of vegetables. Avocados. Clementines.

And we all lead healthy lifestyles in regards to exercise. Lots of musical instruments being played, hiking, canoeing, walking, and biking.

So, I'm not sure what my comment is here really, but the moral of the story seems to be for me: If you eat healthy foods (and don't eat too many processed items), and if you partake in healthy activities, you'll probably end up pretty healthy.

How much of it is genes? I have no idea.
I'm curious as well.
This reads persuasively, but the problem is that the same arguments have been made consistently since as long as I can remember. When I was an undergraduate, people were saying much the same thing, and almost nothing has really changed.

I myself have always had both Windows and Linux (and occasionally OSX) boxen around to help me do what I need to do - so what's right in front of me doesn't seem so one-dimensional as what PG writes about. I've also been in and out of some radically different industries (for example, appdev consulting vs aerospace & defense), and it seems pretty obvious to me that "best tool for the job" is the future and it always has been. That means there will always be a place for Windows and BSD/Linux+derivatives (I throw OSX in this bucket), and there will always be engineers of many stripes using each one (or multiples).

I mean, seriously: even Git - which really does seem to have utterly won the VCS wars from a certain perspective, is still just one of many in reality. Lots of people use Perforce. Legion upon legion still use TFS. BitKeeper is still kicking around. Subversion still has substantial usership. Even CVS is still around. Pretty much the only VCS technology that has truly been defeated is RCS/SCCS, and probably only because they never figured out how to handle directories or else they'd still be around too.

That's why I find these kinds of prognostications to be very silly (although fertile ground for gathering up fake internet points and/or blog readership).
All Y Combinator Q&As at one place
I'm a developer with very little statistics knowledge who at one time had extensive math knowledge, but haven't applied it in so long that I don't recall most of it these days.

I worked in the finance sector as a (lead) developer on a production use trading system for quite some years. None of the developers had formal math or statistics knowledge to the extent required to develop this system.

This didn't really bother anyone in the least despite the fact a mistake could cause a loss of millions of dollars in practically no time at all...

The reason for this wasn't because anyone was ignorant enough to think the programmers knew what was going on. It was because it was a finance company that also employed plenty of mathematicians, statisticians, physicists, and other's with the proper math/stats background. The programmers wrote the code, but the math/stats people wrote the business rules and the formulas and extensively tested that the system worked correctly against a large enough variety of models with expected outcomes that they were able to have sufficient confidence that the system reward/risk measurements were appropriate.

So my answer would be no; I don't find this all that troublesome. We can't be experts at everything and smart companies realize this so they should be creating teams with the correct skillset to be successful.
I'm barely a noob (did run/jog 15 miles once), but I love running and when I reach groove, it's a bit more than groove. I feel a strong uplift. Not a high, but suddenly pain and even effort just vanish from my mind and I just 'fly' contemplating the world. It's a very happy sensation. Unfortunately it's also a zen exercise because it's usually when you become aware that you're 'flying' that you start to drift away from it. Maybe a relation between not running for the sake of it, but running while thinking of something else.
When Sitting Can Be Good for You
> The human body tells you when things are right or wrong.

The human body won't tell you to avoid lifelong tanning to avoid cancer in your 60s, because living to your 60s isn't all that evolutionarily important (and hell, likely made you a drain on your hunter-gatherer tribe). There's no selection pressure.
In rural areas, the neighborhood squares cover individual houses. I'm seeing some where my daughter lives that cover individual people. They seem accurate, the blues and reds live next door to each other.