skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds good, in a complete vacuum. This ignores basic economic realities. But of course, these sorts of actions become far easier when the cost of capital is essentially zero.
To be fair, most companies don't let you bring your "Introduction to Algorithms" textbook in with you for a whiteboard interview where they expect you to regurgitate exactly how to do Red Black trees or any of a hundred other concepts from memory, so having him memorize isn't necessarily awful.
Thank you - perfect quote.

Each generation thinks they either invented sex or worry.
How to Recover from a Serious Injury
But what explanation is required? I find the entire article disturbing, in the sense that they're describing the behavior of a subset of kids of every generation that ever lived. If anything, adults now have the tools to witness how their children behave -- they can now monitor the child's Gmail and Facebook accounts, and read chat logs in some cases. Other than improved monitoring, there's really nothing new being described here. Just pop psych parenting du jour.
If people feel richer while consuming less stuff, that forces the GDP to go down.

As specific example, if somebody gets a cure for cancer tomorrow, and it's cheap and available for everybody, it'll make the entire expensive cancer treatments go away, and won't add to as much spending. Also, people that saved money this way may choose to work less, instead of consuming something else. End result, human wealth has an incredible growth, while the GDP goes down.

Do the same to all areas of medicine, and you're still only touching the surface of biotech's potential.
>The remaining sliver of the family travel market - wealthy people & retirees - are actually still mostly the domain of the legacy travel agency business.

Even if it's not traditional legacy travel agents, you also have all manner of adventure travel and similar organizations that will arrange private small group trips. Ultimately, if you're doing something complicated and obscure, dealing with an experienced human is often the best thing--even if it flies in the face of "do everything in software" which is SV's answer to everything.
curlpipesh.tumblr.com/
How am I supposed to automatically rotate keys given that:

(1) Disabling password auth (which this appears to rely on) is literally the second thing I do on a new machine (the first being to add the relevant pubkey(s), so I don't get locked out), and

(2) My SSH private keys all have a passphrase set (they may or may not be stored in ssh-agent at any given time, but that's irrelevant if I'm trying to automate this). So, using the old keys to log in and rotate to the new keys is also out.

I don't see how I manage key rotation without manual intervention at some point, which means I'll either forget to do it sometime, or I'll manage to mess it up and lock myself out of machines.
Who remembers what Wikipedia was like in 2001?
kindly check the attached LOVELETTER coming from me.

LOVE-LETTER-FOR-YOU.TXT.json
> ECS is really the only way I'd go with Docker

I have not tried it myself personally but I have seen a blog post comparing it to Kubernetes: https://railsadventures.wordpress.com/2015/12/06/why-we-chos... It sounds like ECS is not really there either.
I think you may have lost the forest for the trees. For as broad of a question as this, the different web frameworks you listed are all just that - web frameworks. That is just one area of programming, and the differences between each framework are trivial in a multi-decade view of things.

What is more interesting is your points towards hardware limitations, and that seems like more of an area in which such a question would have meaning. I tend to think less about what we will code, and more about where that code will run, and how low/high level it will be -- Will we still be coding to browsers in 30 years? Will firmware still be a black box for most people, or will your average joe start to play in that realm? Will coding be a specialty, or will it be as pervasive as knowing how to read and write? If everyone on the planet could at least code to a basic level, and all devices had at least a minimal API to configure, what will that even look like? Will Legos have embedded code, so 4 year olds can assemble blocks and do robotics instead of just static toys?

I have no idea on any of those answers... but those are examples of the kinds of questions we should be looking at, not whether React or Angular will have more longevity, because frankly, in 30 years, very little of what we are doing today is going to have any relevance.
Curious why the #1 is only 2.5 stars on Amazon
Different fields though, shouldn't have too much of an affect as long as somebody isn't Googling 'Creo' by itself.
Because checking for this case actually makes the logic in every piece of code more difficult, since you now have to account for the edge case. This is superfluous, because in the edge case nothing bad was going to happen, anyway; a correct program wouldn't ever dereference the return value, and an incorrect program is incorrect regardless of the behavior of malloc here.
Mandatory flair when people submit posts so later everyone can search by topic.

"machine learning"
"health tech"
"web dev"
"biotech"
"systems"
... etc.

There's just too much new content to constantly keep up and always spot articles about one topic if you are interested. The search doesn't really work for this either.
It did not explode when it landed. It exploded after it landed. This is an important distinction, because the latter is a thousand times harder to accomplish.
All you did was bring up personal memories and talk about how you think weapons equates to danger.
Curious why the #1 is only 2.5 stars on Amazon

At some point someone with a megaphone encouraged their listeners / viewers to brigade the book with bad reviews. They did so and the low star count is the result.

I'm trying to Google for details over the brouhaha but can't find the correct keywords.
Low-paid shift workers are already living in that hell. Life-hostile "optimized" software-based shift scheduling, transaction timers, and so on. AI techniques will only make this worse and probably expand the pool of people subjected to it.
Apple demands widow get court order to access dead husband's password
That has both downsides I mentioned.
PHP apps are a hell of a lot easier to keep up-to-date than the unholy hell of Rails apps, especially when you discover developers have started locking dependencies to old gems with known security issues.
Letter from Birmingham Jail (1963) [pdf]
معلم ديكور الكويت 24731328
I am stating provable facts. shrug

1) today is mlk day

2) discrimination was terrible one generation ago

3) most people have narrow social circles.
Like Turbo Vision? :)
The Augmented Programming group: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/augmented-programmin...
Here is Matt Yglesias's (author of the #1 book) tweet on the analysis:

https://twitter.com/mattyglesias/status/689169613779808257
"The only book ranking that matters"
I'm saying where is the economic incentive to build enough new housing to reduce or maintain current prices.

>>> This ignores basic economic realities

Maybe you can see a time where in San Fran or New York or London there will be enough housing built to simply maintain the current price? I can't though...
I'd like to open with this tweet which I think captures some of the issues perfectly [1]:

---

my aunt: why u kids always on them phones cant u have a real conversation

me: puts down phone crosses legs why did u melt the ice caps

---

I'm a young adult, and I can say that anecdotally, if there's a strain in the relationship between my parents and myself it happens because I grew up in a world which is fundamentally different from the world they knew. This is partially due to technology, but it also comes from the fact that I (we) need to live in the world that "they" created.

My mother didn't understand why I wanted to sell the stock in Exxon Mobil that I was given by my grandmother. But I am the one who will have to come of age in a world of rising sea levels and global temperatures, at least partially created by that firm's wilful deception[2]. I avoid animal products in meals for the same reason. But in trying to tell my parents this, they seem to believe I am disingenuous, or they don't take the issues as seriously as I do.

Perhaps I'm reading too much into these issues. Perhaps that this is just the most recent iteration of the generational conflicts that have occurred throughout time. But it feels like the world I will inhabit is radically different from my parents', and I just don't know if there will ever be a good way to bridge that gap.

[1] https://twitter.com/what_eve_r/status/681246826746523649

[2] http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/exxon-knew-about-c...
Please don't be so literal, Aldous
This sounds really helpful. I'm just beginning my contracting. Would you be willing to share these libraries and snippets?
"some [teenagers] are more concerned about what their peers think than what their parents think. Others are more concerned about their inflated self-concept than about what their parents think. Kids need to value their parents’ opinion as their first scale of value, at least throughout childhood and adolescence."

It turns out that this article is written by a parent, rather than by a teenager.
I'm not sure if you're the right person but someone on Reddit who appeared to be from the Polarr team was promoting and gave me a free copy of the Mac app. I wrote up a ton of feedback and PM'ed it but didn't get a response. I have a feeling the account wasn't actively monitored (it was called "polarr_throwaway"), is there somewhere better to send such things?

Also I think Polarr is fantastic! It's incredible what you guys can do with a little bit of JS. If you had library/organisation features I think I could ditch Lightroom/Capture One entirely. I wish you open sourced some of your stuff, I'd even add the features I want myself.

Picky also looks extremely promising. Does it do duplicate detection of some sort? That alone is a huge problem I have with LR and C1Pro. I spend a ton of time just picking out the least blurry from a series of photos that are otherwise exactly the same.
If the rate was zero the, incredibly small attrition banks suffer while creating money would completely determine how much money is in circulation. If not for it, yes, the amount of money would go to infinity, and would get down infinitely much by any positive rate.

My point is, this attrition turned up to be incredibly small, and still irrelevant at the US later interest levels.
There was definitely a safety issue that lead to earlier landings taking place on a barge, but it also requires a lot less fuel to land somewhere downrange (which is always over the ocean) rather than boost all the way back to the launch site.
Don't know, but you can certainly find historical descriptions of warm and loving fathers (as we would recognize them today) from the 1900's. My grandmother described her relationship with her father (born during that era) that way. I wonder if it's possible, at this distance, to quantify the emotional quality of family relationships from the early 20th century. Probably requires scouring a lot of oral history.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10894047
How to profit even more: sell them to someone who is going to tear them down and build a skyscraper.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_gap
Your perception of current technology is decades behind where current technology is. Current technology can absolutely drive without high quality maps. It drives superhumanly well when it has access to those maps but just fine relative to human baseline without them.
Woah, Eric S. Raymond.
Not heard that name in a while :-)
Then there are people who think it takes so long for their DAC to reach the sweet spot after being powered on that they transport it to shootout on UPS so the unit only needs an hour to acclimate to its new environment. http://www.computeraudiophile.com/f6-dac-digital-analog-conv...
Eve: Valkyrie Alpha – Hands-On with an Oculus Rift app
Well...

Wren: "Wren is small. The VM implementation is under 4,000 semicolons." MIT Licensed.

Creo: "Gravity has no dependencies and the VM implementation is under 4000 lines of C99 code." Closed source, but: "We <3 Open Source and we'll soon release Gravity as source code into our GitHub account." They'd be allowed to take Wren closed source and then modify it.

Of course, this is pure speculation, the VMs could be completely different for all I know.
If you are looking for frontend contracts, in particular - angularjs,

I would recommend http://AngJobs.com

disclaimer: I run AngJobs, https://github.com/victorantos/AngJobs
Some flights wouldn't have enough fuel to make it back to the launch site. That's the reason I've seen. There is also a large amount of water, so that increases the places you can land.
Maybe the difference between a human intelligence and a super intelligence comes, in part, from not being affected by day to day mood/chemical processes that are probably related to keeping the body as a whole functioning. The super intelligence has an intelligence that's isolated from these needs.

I don't really have an answer to all your points, just a general feeling that AI needed be just like our "I" to be effectively superior.
Lamdu: http://www.lamdu.org
While that's true, the metal tube is not the part that's expensive to build.
> a world which is fundamentally different from the world they knew

Hyperbole. Let's hear about these [fundamental] changes. Life is 'a bit' unforgiving and discounting experience of survivors of this natural regime [is non-optimal].

> .. why did u melt the ice caps

So you could waste your life obsessively staring into a 3x4 glowing surface.

[edits]
> Neither, but that does not mean that your parents did not bond with you.

You have no clue.
Also worth noting: lstopo -.txt
libFirm is not tied to compiling C.
It is a more general intermediate representation library, which provides an API to attach a frontend, e.g. there is one for X10, too.
Further, I doubt that we have enough good C compilers.

1. How exceptions are to be implemented is dictated by the runtime environment.
Support for exceptions in general is currently work in progress.

2. libFirm's register alloctor does not make any restrictions about the calling convention.
If you want to have a call, which passes the first and seventh parameter in %esi and %edx, then you can specify that in the intermediate representation and the register allocator will handle that.
Of course there is no generic mechanism to export this insanity to the frontend, but the backend itself can generate code for that without problem.

3. There is currently no support for GCs, i.e. we do not readily export information, where pointers are.
Though libFirm's type system is strong enough to contain that information, but somebody has to do the work to export this and connect it to a GC.
There was not enough interest and too little manpower available to do this so far.
For all projects, where a GC is used, we use a Boehm GC.

4. Yes, libFirm has a pass for this.
It can even eliminate pseudo-tail calls like 'int fac(int n) { return n == 0 ? 1 : n * fac(n - 1); }'.
This is no proper tail call, because the '' is the last operation, which happens (and not the call to fac()).
Because '' is associative and commutative, we can still transform this into a loop.
And it has many more analyses and transformations: local optimizations (aka "instcombine"), common subexpression elimination, partial redundancy elimination, scalar replacement, reassociation, implicit (due to being dependency-graph based) dead code elimination, Click's combo optimization, bitwise constant information, load-store optimization, control-flow optimization, conditional jump threading, if-conversion, operator strength reduction, division-by-constant optmization, function inlining, register-pressure aware instruction scheduling, block scheduling, belady spiller, SSA-based register allocation and copy coalescing, ...
I thought this would be about text-to-speech applications, while this seems more like an encoder-decoder problem (make the network learn a pattern and then let it reproduce it). I'm wondering how long it is until we see working TTS based on LSTM RNNs.
The other things in your comment that are problematic are its casual tossing of flamewar material and its tedious posturing against ideological enemies. Please edit such stuff out of your comments when posting to HN. It breaks the site guidelines and obscures any substance in what you're saying.

For example, you would had a fine comment about the limits of empathy if you had simply eliminated this dross.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10926249 and marked it off-topic.
No, the whole point of SGX is that there is a unique key burned into each machine from which other keys are derived that allows you to attest the contents of each enclave's memory.
I'd be much more nervous about Telegram getting that data.
It is in our future plans.
Users will be able to use Swift as primary language and then export the whole project to Xcode.
They are getting really close to sticking a landing on a barge. I would be surprised if we don't see a successful barge landing this year.
I've thought about getting into this area myself, but I was too afraid there was not enough market for it. This was several years ago. As far as CPU power, today's average PC is easily 5x what's necessary for perfect speech. The real question is the algorithms being used. Perhaps the fear is that the algorithm would be pirated. I mean just look at the history of digital audio (or video) and encoding, with things like Xvid and Ogg. Basically every time a good algorithm even starts to gain traction, an open "alternative" is made available practically overnight. This is not to say I don't like open algorithms. In fact, I believe that any standard algorithm should be open. This fact, however, is enough to deter research in this field. Perhaps a Web service that converted text to speech would be one option, but it would have limited applicability.

Edit: Perhaps a Kickstarter or related would be a good idea since this type of feature would be useful by so many people. Nearly everyone has functioning ears. (no offence to those who don't)
> If the fork() call succeeds, this means the OS has guaranteed that all the memory in the child process is available to be written over. i.e. it has had to allocate 'lots of memory' x 2 in total, even if only 'lots of memory' x 1 will actually be used.

That isn't the case anymore, at least on Linux and BSD. fork() uses a copy-on-write scheme so the OS only allocates/copies the parent memory space if the child attempts to write to it.
They have used a salt, they mention it on the repo.
I think this is an interesting point. While I don't think we ought to rush out and change our terminology, I had not heard this anywhere else.
Tricky, what would a clean solution look like? I don't think family should automatically get full access to the account, and it is an interesting question if the licenses for paid apps can even be inherited.

Joint accounts are something that people do, but isn't part of the design (as in, you can't name multiple people as account holders)
Wealth is both created and distributed. No one in modern life creates value in a vacuum, it is always in concert with many other people, past and present. And aside from governments, no one makes their own money---they get it from other people, in proportion to the value that those people perceive they're getting in return. And this value exchange all rests on top of a system of laws and culture, none of which is in the direct control of the individual. On a day-to-day basis in modern society, wealth distribution is a much bigger force in an average person's life than is wealth creation.
You will probably get a better response to this if you post on the Google Drive product forum

https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!forum/drive
Eroq-logger, 0.1.0-RELEASE released
TL;DR:

Do things with your kids. Connect to them. Love them, not "because", but unconditionally.

Everything I have read, and everything I have seen, suggests that parents have to actually parent their kids. This isn't to say they need to discipline, or treat; it is to say that they cannot be idle. It's too easy to sit your kid in front of the TV and let them be "themselves", and that doesn't do anything.
what do you mean by space? postmates, doordash, instacart. I think grubhub is getting into it. Amazon is looking at delivering stuff. It's a big market and getting bigger. I'm working on marketplace software right now. If you want to collaborate. email me bsnyder@sharemywin.com we might be able to work out something. I've been think about licensing the software to other marketplaces.
The shuttle throws its lower stages into the ocean.
Creo is not just a drag and drop UI/App builder. You can easily create UI with drag and drop but you are always allowed to write more complex interaction or code using a programming language.
Apologies if you're just linking that for reference, but this is a 2nd article in the series.
Interesting Google search trends agile vs. waterfall(2004 – present)
Start Making 3D Videos
Envy Creative – Videos for Startups and Tech
Re. 1: never ever put all your eggs in a single basket like that, it may work for some but it is a huge risk and there is no real reason to take that risk. Two is a bare minimum, three clients is stability.
As far as I can tell, google is the only other hyperscale player that is improving geometrically in the general IaaS space. Telecom companies like NTT/Dimension Data and enterprise stallwarts like IBM are taking an application centric approach to public/private/hybrid IaaS as it is hard to match the price and value proposition of the big 3 (who are reducing cost an average of every 6 months on component pricing)

I am sure there will be mergers and aquisitions that see large telecoms buyout smaller niche players to compliment their current offering and gain market share.
The video pretty clearly shows/sounds like an explosion. Not a huge one, but one none the less.
It's a toss up:

- WhatsApp uses reputable cryptography from reputable sources, but combines it with a UI so much designed for ease of use that it throws out the possibility of real security

- Telegram uses extremely questionable cryptography to begin with from people who probably shouldn't be designing cryptosystems

If you want real security, go use Signal or better, OTR where socialist millionaire's is still an option for key verification.
Exit Codes with Special Meanings
who would have guessed that in 2 decades he would be so successful. Bloomberg was right in the middle of the intersection of computers and trading. The timing could not have been better.
Can someone explain what she means by "table flipping?"
They are offering it as a service on Google Cloud Platform.
My main problem with this article is the following:

>We’re all to blame at some level, and we’re all responsible for finding a solution.

This seems to blow away the entire premise of the article. This is either massive victim blaming or massively blaming everybody for the actions of a few. It's victim blaming if you're saying that people who are harassed online are responsible for their own harassment, and it's blaming everybody for the actions of a few if you're saying that unconnected parties are responsible.

This is not a new problem. Harassing phone calls, hate mail, and insults have existed long before the Internet, World Wide Web, and social media have existed. Could Empathy Scale to the Telegraph? I don't know, but I have a feeling that the answer to that is the same as the answer to this question.
Thanks for the list! I will use it to extract angularjs jobs only, for my own job board, https://github.com/victorantos/AngJobs/issues/34
For Debian users: apt-get install hwloc-nox
Because his own country hasn't made either backdoors or key escrow mandatory by law. China has.
Designing AI Persona: Why We Shouldn’t Let Hollywood Dictate UX Design