skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just some marketing/image sorta opinion:

Your marketing uses a lot of exclamation marks and you do that "blah?Blah?Blah?...BLAH!" cliche. Basically it has a phoney and sorta contrived tone to it. This might be a bigger deal than usual because your audience is fashion conscious and these sorts of subtle indicators of inauthenticity and fake enthusiasm will turn them off. Along those lines, your blog says "The fashion season is back" and that just doesn't make sense and spoils your credibility. One thing I've learned from fashion people is they would much rather say nothing than say something "off".

I know a few really smart people who work in the fashion industry and they can read how confident and authentically styled a person is in a quick glance. I'm wondering if your lack of expertise in the fashion world is showing through and turning away people with a trained eye for style. I think as far as that goes, your best bet would be to market your app more authentically. Go with a silicon valley/genius/geeks (don't use the word geek though) sorta approach. Fit the narrative of other connecting apps they know like Uber (innovative) or tumblr (quirky/self-aware). Don't pretend to be part of the fashion world, be honest about making a tool useful for people into fashion. Don't claim to be the best dressed community if you aren't.

Just be confident and "do you"... Ironically the same advice I'd give your users.

In a way it feels like you've picked one of the hardest demographics to pitch something at. People who want to be fashionable but don't have the confidence yet to do it on their own. So they are timid, afraid to take chances and worried that if they make a wrong choice in presenting themselves that it will actually matter.

Anyways, best of luck.
Guava Generated Test Cases
Why use Go programming language?
This won't change until China changes its extremely weird funding system -

in "the West", you apply for funding for a project, and whether you get the funding depends on your publishing track-record. This is, depending on your position, somewhat disconnected from where your actual salary comes from. "Publish or perish" means that without publications, you won't get funding, so you have to start working on someone else's funding.

China has ramped up the pressure which leads to so much fraudulent publishing - you get paid extra for each publication which may improve a rather meager salary (one of the comments says 1000RMB, $160 per month), with the payment increasing with the impact factor of the journal: http://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2011/04/07/paying-for-imp...

Throw out a bad paper once a month in a low-level journal no-one reads and you get an easy 3000RMB, $470 bucks per month, triple your salary!

From there it's no wonder that you see so much fraudulent or dodgy publications, it's just people trying to improve their lives. Maybe I might do the same if I want a good future for my child, I haven't been in that situation.
I don't think his name is real.

I live in Vietnam and when I showed this to my wife, who in turned showed it to her cousins, everyone was fairly incredulous claiming that there is no way this was a real Vietnamese name.

Bich is not a last name used here, it's actually a female first name. Dat is also not really used as a middle name either.

Bạch is a last name, so the only thing I can think is that there was a mixup in immigration, similar to how european last names changed during migration to the US.
I am hesitant to spend time learning on react because of this:

"
SomeCallMeTim:
I have been learning new technologies pretty much continuously. It's not impossible, especially if you follow sites like Hacker News, to keep a finger on the direction of the industry, and then try to stay on top of the next new hot technology of the year.
But I hear you on the "worse" technology sometimes winning. You mentioned Java; it was worse than just about all other major contenders, and is only finally losing popularity.
On a current technology fad: React seems to be designed to ignore 40 years of accumulated software best practices. [1] Separation of concerns? Who needs that any more? And the rationale for it is that it allows teams of 100 developers work together on an app. Open standards? Nah, how about lock-in to custom language extensions that will prevent you from migrating your code to the next web standard! Much better.
And how many app teams have 100 or more active developers? Probably fewer than a dozen, and I submit that none of them probably should. Certainly not the Facebook app: It has a lot of features, but not that many features, and yet it has a 150Mb footprint. When I hear things like that, I can't help but fill in "junior" or "mediocre" in front of "developers." React helps to prevent people from breaking each others' code when you have bloated development teams filled with junior developers. React has some cool ideas, but all told I think it's a step backward for software engineering, and certainly isn't as much of a help for small teams, especially if you want to have a CSS/SCSS/LESS expert styling your product without having to dig through JSX files, for instance.
The Java rationale was similar, IMO: You can use the Java abstractions to allow lots of mediocre developers to make contributions to a product without breaking each others' code. At least not as frequently as when they can poke right into random data structures and change things arbitrarily. If it weren't for Google's decision to require Java for Android, I think Java would be relegated to big company web backend development.
I do like React's idea of the Virtual DOM for optimization, but you can get that without using React. [2] React Native is great for using native components and driving them from JavaScript, but it's also not the only game in town. [3]
Back to the original point, though: You can stay on top of the Hot New Technologies, but when there are good technical reasons to use alternate technologies, stay on top of those as well. And then explain clearly to your clients (or employers) why the current fad is a fad, and how to get the key benefits of that stack without its drawbacks. Oh, and choose clients (or employers) who will listen to strong technical arguments. :)
[1] https://www.pandastrike.com/posts/20150311-react-bad-idea
[2] https://github.com/Matt-Esch/virtual-dom
[3] https://www.nativescript.org/
"
The ambiguous characters in Hepburn are zu (ず) and zu (du) (づ) and o(お) and o (wo) (を). They can be quite confusing to new learners.

I think pinyin is hard to understand for a layman. Eg how many people said Guangzhou or Sichuan correctly on the first go?!
Introducing Scalock – Hello Container World
Yify Codec Pack v1.0 Latest Version for Mac &#038; Android
“Who do you call when someone you love dies?”
Let's try this another way. Even though we apparently are on completely opposite sides of the spectrum here I'm going to go into this with an open mind and assume at the end of this short conversation I'm going to come out the other end learning something new. I'll lay out what I'm thinking here, and please explain to me where I've misunderstood and please clarify so we can get to the root of what you're talking about.

First, I can't see how this is a strawman. Logically, in academia, perhaps you could argue this is a strawman because you technically didn't say the word "prevent", but in the "real world" I can't see how 50% of the entire world's population (or whatever percentage we're talking about here) would just agree with your hypothesis and say: "You know what, he's probably right. We, the poor people of the world are a burden on society and shouldn't be having children of our own. From this day forward we vow not to have children because we think this guy may be right, that it would truly end human suffering when it's all said and done". No. The only way this experiment would proceed is through a large-scale state-sponsored effort to prevent poor people from having children. Against their will. And not only this, but I'm almost positive that if this large-scale effort proceeded it would more than likely erupt into a civil (world?) war. Far from the original goal to "eliminate human suffering".

Second, I can't see how this is a personal attack. That is unless you do believe a person's self worth is measured by the size of their bank account. And if you do believe a person's self-worth is measured by the size of their bank account, it's no more a personal attack than the attack you've made on poor people by insinuating that they are the root cause of human suffering on this planet, simply because they have the audacity to have children of their own.
I wonder if the Norwegians having the fairly common first name(s) "Odd Even"/"Odd-Even" have any issues. "Odd" is of course also a great first name on its own, especially if English is your second language: "Hello, my name is Odd". "Odd, how?". "No, it really is just Odd" (etc).

(Odd means point/edge/tip, as in "spear tip/point", and is pronounced fairly close to "odd", "Even" is pronounced with long e-s, like "end" -- and is a variation on Øyvind which is probably from Norse Øy - luck and Vindr (warrior)).

I'm not sure what would be the best common last name to match it with. I suppose the foreign "Moore" would be good. "Even Moore".
Ashampoo – Burning Studio 2016 – Burn Your Disk Easily
As I understand it, people were aware of the problems of the temperaments, but a temperament is a technology. Each of the old temperaments came with an algorithm, that your regular Joe musician could use to keep their own instrument in tune. This in turn was needed because instruments didn't stay in tune for very long.

Equal temperament requires an expert, which in turn requires an instrument with stable tuning -- the modern piano.

Wind instruments actually have no straightforward temperament, but are just as close as possible, and the musician is expected to bend notes as needed. For all practical purposes, an orchestra is an un-tempered instrument.
Reviews [1][2] indicate that 1) Microsoft won't let reviewers take a picture of what the device really shows, and 2) the demos seen by the reviewers aren't nearly as good as Microsoft's videos. Microsoft has made progress in getting the weight down, and the tracking is apparently good enough.

[1] http://www.techradar.com/us/reviews/wearables/microsoft-holo...
[2] http://www.digitaltrends.com/vr-headset-reviews/microsoft-ho...
"The fact that a drug is a brand drug or a generic drug, for us, is immaterial to the patient experience."

This simply isn't true in all cases. For example, I take Lunesta for sleep. My insurance tried to force me to switch to its generic counterpart, eszopiclone, by raising the copay on the name brand from $10 to $230. I have never suffered from depression in my life, until I took this medication for just three days and wound up in a debilitating state of depression. I immediately stopped taking it, and the depression went away within a day. I now pay the $230 per month, a small price to pay for sleep without the disastrous side effects of the generic.
PowerPoint should be banned. This PowerPoint presentation explains why
In the good old days of browser companies making browsers for the users (Opera up to 12.x) you were able to configure EVERYTHING per web address

http://help.opera.com/Windows/12.10/en/sitepreferences.html

localstorage, separate widget localstorage, separate userjs storage, Web SQL - you could limit/disable/define everything with fine granularity(disabled, quota, popup if quota exceeded) globally and per domain.

opera:config#PersistentStorage

Can you imagine something as crazy as letting user decide which sites are allowed to run Javascript? use localstorage? leave permanent cookies? use plugins? or something as weird as defining custom useragent string per website? All possible in Old Opera, No other browser will let you do that now afaik.

Today? Today you get Firefox forcing Pocket, Google serving Voice control binary blob, and all around people coming up with things that cant be fine tuned at the user level like webRTC. We are slowly moving to a point (wtf webassembly) to a point we will lose any control over whats flowing down the wire from the server and runs on our computers.
Why would this be taken as anything but a plea to have the stock he holds increase in value? It's sort of mind-blowing to see this discussed as if it has any other purpose.
Robust framework-agnostic in-memory data store
I've had great success with this solution:

for (size_t i = n; i > 0; ) {
i--;
...
}

I'd have gone with "i-- > 0" if I wasn't feeling out the consequences of trying to avoid all integer overflow, though.
Training exercises dovetail with mass shootings
I would say "don't drink Starbucks" and you be half there.

Regular coffee in small portions has only a few calories and in the worst case scenario help you with digestion and bowel movement. But what those "kids" drink to start a day with has very little with coffee. When you get some moca-frappucino double-latte expresso with caramel syrup and whip cream on the top, you are scoring plenty of taste and about 500 calories. It's more than breakfast meal should have! And all this excessive sugar and fat definitely can't be helping health-wise.

I don't see Starbucks as a coffee company. I see them as perfectionists at blending (similarly, Coca-cola is not in a business of soda, but rather transportation (and they are genius at it), because frankly anyone can blend sugar with cola penuts and water - but the detail is in cheap distribution).

There was an article somewhere on the web that all those ingredients you can have while ordering your coffee can be mixed at 40,000 different combinations. Think about it. Why the heck any company would go through a trouble of giving you so many option when they "just sell the coffee". Because majority of their customers do not drink coffee "'cause they need it". They drink it purely for taste! Of course, it comes with a brilliant reasoning: "oh, I need this coffee to start a productive day", even if in reality you only need a pure coffee and maybe little bit of cream and sugar, for taste. 10 calories max. Not a coffee-tasting sugar bomb full of addons, fats and preservatives.
The benefits stated in the study seem to be present for both regular and decaf coffee, so if you like it, maybe seem if decaf suits you better.
Software that crashes while presenting it to the CEO or on investors day.
What a horrible coincidence. I'm surprised they found it.
How do they help you manage it better in C?
I'm not a programmer but a Sysadmin. I ran into an issue a few months ago that nearly drove me crazy. I was custom building a new server for a customer, very nice build, Xeon E5 10 Core, 64GB DDR ECC RAM, Windows Server 2012 R2, SSDs, etc...

Everything is going well, update and configure bios, install Windows, install drivers and software. Then start configuring the server, sever needs to reboot, reboots to a blue screen of death. Can't get it to boot up normally. Ok must be bad software, driver, etc... Time for a clean install, everything is going fine and then reboot -> blue screen. Look up the bug check code, no help. Another clean install, this time no extra software, no drivers, same problem after a reboot. Finally figure out that it is only happening after I make the computer a domain controller. After Googling with this new information, I find one thread on some forum where people are having the same problem, turns out it was the solid state drive, if you use a Samsung 850 Evo SSD with Windows Server 2012, it will blue screen if you make it a domain controller. I never thought a problem like this was possible. Sure enough changed the installation drive and no more problems. Nearly drove me crazy, took me two days of troubleshooting.
Tesla autopilot software team hiring
Back in grad school there was a guy named Fuk Yun.
I don't really see what you're complaining about

Really? When I do a search, I'm seeing a big block at the top of the UI to get me to setup a channel. It's big enough that I'm only seeing on row of search results (15" MBP).

You can filter by document type (is that what you mean by source?)

The bottom of this block says "Select specific article source (currently optimised for Chemistry).

Comparing the results of these two sites, SemanticScholar gives me the most cited papers from the last ten years, which I already knew about, while Sparrho feeds me very recent but still highly relevant papers which I mostly hadn't seen. Therefore I find Sparrho far more useful for already familiar topics. Neither site seems to have an option to change the search timeframe.

I agree that are for different things, but SemenaticScholar does have the option to change the timeframe (on the right-hand side, there is a graph with number of results per year. Slide the sliders down the bottom, eg: https://www.semanticscholar.org/search?year[]=2015&year[]=20...)
Jar Jar Binks Is Lord of the Sith
Algorithmic Learning Theory [pdf]
I use this feature in Eclipse. A GitHub plugin would also be cool (i.e., open an issue when a new todo appears; close it when it's removed).
Cyborg rose has electric circuits running through polymer veins
My team and I are in the middle of a bad one right now. Our site is allocating incredible amounts of memory per page request, and it took us forever to figure out we didn't have a memory leak, at least in the traditional sense. We're running .NET, and its GC scheduler has 3 tiers for objects 0,1, and 2. 0 and 1 are short lived objects, but after an object has been around long enough the GC assumes it will probably be around forever and the 2nd tier garbage collector gets almost no time to run. We proved this by forcing the GC-2 to run longer and it brings the memory under control, so we don't have a "leak", per se, but we still can't figure out why these ephemeral objects are sticking around long enough to get so promoted.
>Does that include Rouhani and the Ayatollas? This is something new. Or are you just saying that they are allying with the Arabs?

Both.
Yes they are Arabs. for example you can search Iraqi people in Iran's regime. or People they call "Seyed".which means they have arab roots.Which is more than 20+ of people.and for specific people in root of power you can search about Mahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi .(or Mohammad Reza Naqdi or so many others)
And second one is true also, They are ripping Iran in favor of Arab countries which Iran's people naturally don't give fuck about them.

They are basically trying to be hero in middle east , because they don't have option other than that, because whole region is dominated by sunni Muslims who basically hate shia.They are trying to be hero in Palestine issue, not because they give fuck about Palestine . because they want impose their hegemony to other countries.and being hero is always best figure.

>I'm not talking about you, I was just asking about what the Iranian government is teaching its population. One of my Iranian colleagues told me how they taught them that Arabs are backward and barbarics, and that only Islam saved them. I wanted to get another anecdote.

Are fucking kidding me ? last time I checked you comment , your sentence was "Can I ask you if you were taught by the Iranian government to hate (or at least look down on) Arabs?"

This only can show how much your claims and statements are stupid and meaningless . When you use "YOU" in your sentence. This means you are pointing to your next person.

>Yes, I read it in Arabic.
Then if you don't lie (which I cannot believe), then you should know they only incentive for people for being good is sex and 72 virgin . that's all . the whole stupid religion hinges on that .

>Unfortunately, there are many fabricated stories that exists in the Twelver books. We know this because we have a strict way of classifying which narrations are authentic, which are weak, and which are fabricated: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categories_of_Hadith

You seem have problem with reading my comment , and with out reading it trying to answer , which most of the time are false.Again , seems you have problem with understanding logical statement (as most of religious people, sadly and respectfully). I did claim simple thing, but you turn it to completely other thing, and your in imaginary world you make an answer up and give it to me.

I should end this conversation . Sadly and respectfully , because as always . religious people. instead seeing simple claim, they turn it to whole another thing.
I think when Julia gets to 1.0, Matlab will begin to decline in use. I also think MathWorks is well aware of this "threat". The next few years will be interesting.
Another problematic Norwegian name is Gun.

A friend of my mother named Gun supposedly had to add an extra N to be allowed on Facebook.
She used 178 gallons (674 litres) per day? And that wasn't enough to take a shower every day?! A bathtub is ~80l, and a showering consumes less than that. A washing machine cycle is another ~80l. A dishwasher ~20l/cycle. Cooking maybe 20l. Flush the toilet 5 times/day, 50l. Even such generous estimates get barely to ⅓ of her reported consumption.
Ah well, in that case maybe my Internet is just having "technical problems" as China Telecom keeps telling me (we don't block facebook! It must be facebook's fault, stop bothering us!)
Can someone explain why this is useful over standard HTML/CSS or Bootstrap? Feels like I'm missing the point...
> Yes they are Arabs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hassan_Rouhani#Early_life_and_...

Where does it say Rouhani is Arab?

> because they want impose their hegemony to other countries.

So you're saying they are trying to take over the region?

> Are fucking kidding me ? last time I checked you comment , your sentence was "Can I ask you if you were taught by the Iranian government to hate (or at least look down on) Arabs?"

I think you're having a hard time understanding what I wrote, maybe I could have phrased it better. You said you don't hate anyone, but that doesn't mean that the Iranian government didn't try to teach you to (and failed).

> Then if you don't lie (which I cannot believe), then you should know they only incentive for people for being good is sex and 72 virgin

Can you show me where it says about the 72 virgins in the Quran?

> I did claim simple thing, but you turn it to completely other thing, and your imaginary world you make an answer up and give it to me.

You said the religion is about fabrication, I responded that no, we don't fabricate our religion, and I showed you proof.
All Turing complete inputs can be attacked by sending an non-terminating program. You could limit the amount of time an input is allowed to run, but then it's no longer Turing complete.
Sorry.

Not a badge of honor to have a subthread detached.
Python Insider: Python 2.7.11 release candidate 1 available
China has strict capital controls. You can only get $50,000 per year in and out of the country. Otherwise all the bank money would flood out of the country into hard assets since it doesn't always have to be paid back. The borrowers would also leave the country, knowing that bank fraud isn't treated lightly by the authorities in China. They actually prosecute people for things like illegal loans in China.[1]

http://www.scmp.com/article/625045/23-arrested-probe-93b-yua...

>"The audit office found that the banks had lent money to fictitious individuals and companies with insufficient capital."

>"They also lent more money to certain developers than they were entitled to, it said."

Can you ever imagine arrests and hundreds of employees of a bank disciplined for something like that in a western country?

Inflation is not caused by money printing. Inflation is caused by poor capital investment or capital destruction. Central planning can cause this if the planners are not careful to make bad investments fail on a regular basis and free up goods of higher orders for alternative investment.

Japan has a western financial model where the government is on the hook for bank bailouts and has to borrow money from a central bank to fund spending so it obeys the western "economic realities" which are an artifact of that system.