skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BS because:
Man get conditioned from a very young age to get their sheet together and not let their life be steered by fear. And if they do. They are a fail. THIS is societal pressure.

Not being able to saying no just means she is weak. She gives absolutely no reason for her being unable to say no. Except that she would like to NOT confront that bad feeling she might have.
And YOU coming here and talking about her being socially pushed is exactly the opposite. YOU/WE (Society) (except me) are helping her with making her story become viral to not be socially pushed, but socially comforted.

She has been socially comforted so much, that she has become unaccountable, unable to stand for herself.

Thats my I'm taking the counterpart. I'm actually helping them get what they want. All they have to do is work for it.
Pentagon’s Plan to Defeat Russian and Chinese Radar with A.I
Funnily enough, I've been toying with the idea of building a new service, something like a weird fusion of Github and Reddit, for exactly this use-case.

It feels like there should be a good solution for dev-team (or even OSS community) discussion baked into the project hosting solution. The only thing holding me back is that it looks like a huge undertaking.
Using Shaders for Simulations
And typically longer compile times.
Most variables are split into ("phi") variants, for each assignment, and many more costly optimization steps are now possible.
Where Is My [Raspberry] Pi Zero?
Don't you guys have separate e-mail that you use for these kind of things? Come on! It's not that big of a deal.
>That sounds thoroughly reasonable, and it sort of is, but please let me explain because the crazy is in the details. What was happening was that Amazon was discounting the price of the ebooks, and it may seem like this is something the Big 5 would want to stop, except the markdown was coming off of Amazon’s end. In other words, if Hachette wanted to charge $15.99 for an ebook, and Amazon marked it down to $9.99, Hachette was still paid their cut of the full price of the book. More people will buy a book at $9.99 than at $15.99, so essentially, the Big 5 was coming out ahead in this arrangement in every conceivable way. They collected royalties at an unreasonably high price point while moving the number of units that corresponded to a lower price point.

Sounds good, unless you factor in other Hachette customers that get the shaft, because a company with deep pockets like Amazon uses their cash reserves to undercut them with unhealthy margins (actually negative margins).

This is downright monopoly behavior. Why should they accept it?

And of course those other outlets will complain to Hachette or ask for the same prices.

It's also a good way to screw the customers in the long run, as they get their cheap books from Amazon first, and then when the other stores with lesser means have died (unable to keep up with the negative margins), they can jack the prices again...
Getting shot with a sniper rifle is very clearly identifiable as a high-end murder.

Investigators arrive at car crash sites far more ready to consider them accidental.
Sure, if you can pull it off.
>See the double standard

No, not in real life. Wherever you live/work is fucked up if you do (academia, perchance ?). Rude men are just described as rude, often in less polite ways. I've worked bars, factories, manual labour, all the way up to board rooms and I have never once seen this particular double standard applied. I say this as someone with both a keen eye for and a near zero tolerance of prejudice and discrimination of any kind.
>Serious answer: I think there is a huge oversupply of authors at the moment. The world would probably be better off if half of all authors (selected at random) were to quit and go find something more productive/lucrative to do.

Or you know, let them do whatever they want, and price THEIR work however they want, and then either buy it or don't buy it.
Do you have a great idea, but not CTO to build your first product? We help you
In Pincus' letter:

"I returned as CEO last spring to restore Zynga’s focus on our vision for social gaming. Zynga was founded with the belief that games could be a core daily activity for everyone. While mobile accessibility has made gaming a leading global industry, games are actually less social today than when they lived on Facebook web. Think about it. How often do you play mobile games with your friends, other than in Words With Friends? Our opportunity – the Zynga opportunity – is to deliver players innovative experiences that make it easy and fun to play together again."

This is what I was referring to, a claim of wanting to achieve something other than make money, which rings utterly hollow. If this was a true vision of Zynga, I want to see evidence of it.
I am UX & Digital product designer (5+ yrs experience).

I'm focused on user research, customer experience, information architecture and design process. I'm entrepreneur and full-stack person. I'm experienced in Objective-C, Ruby on Rails, Wordpress, Bootstrap and more. Check me out: http://www.podorsky.cz/

Location: Prague

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Portfolio: http://www.podorsky.cz/

Email: mira@podorsky.cz
Unflattering Design
Spending $12 for a burger is considered "rich"? You pay close to that in most dinners... And the $4 McDonalds/Dennys/JITB/whatever burger is nowhere close to the $8 or $12 burger you get in actual restaurants.

Besides, the point of dining out is not getting stuffed with food on the cheap to avoid hunger.
> I'm interested in why LLVM was disqualified.

They simply used what they knew best:

> If step one had been "learn the GCC or LLVM toolchains well enough to add segmented stacks", I'm not sure we'd have gotten to step two.

> Honestly, if we'd built on GCC or LLVM, we'd be moving so slowly I'd probably have left the project years ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8817990
NYTimes, reposter extraordinaire.

See several recent local news articles about the Jungle: https://www.google.com/?#q=seattle+jungle
SEEKING WORK

I am UX & Digital product designer (5+ yrs experience).

I'm focused on user research, customer experience, information architecture and design process. I'm entrepreneur and full-stack person. I'm experienced in Objective-C, Ruby on Rails, Wordpress, Bootstrap and more. Check me out: http://www.podorsky.cz/

Location: Prague

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Portfolio: http://www.podorsky.cz/

Email: mira@podorsky.cz
Official religion in Holland: The flying spaghetti monster
> Turn out not only the guy got out quietly but continues to write in newspapers preaching morality to others. I tried a lot of figure out how he might have escaped the law but I cant.

So you are assuming that he "escaped the law" without having found any evidence. The articles I've found indicates that a bail amount was set. He probably met it, pending trial. Unless you've seen him out and about outside of the UK, you have no basis for assuming he escaped anything.

It's also worth pointing out that he was arrested following a sting by a vigilante group. There's going to be all kinds of issues with chain of custody of the evidence etc. that makes this almost entirely unlike a case handled by police from the start.
Is there a website that tracks the rise and fall of headline cliches?

This one was been heavily deployed in 2016:

https://www.google.com/?#q=Here%E2%80%99s+what+I%E2%80%99ve+...
Location: Warsaw, Poland

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Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzncA1vRoAW_LTNBeXctNFZBTnM...

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7+ years of experience in mobile and enterprise solutions, worked remotely (full-time) at a London based startups.
Hey! Love git-cola, and I'll hijack the thread here for a quick question. Maybe I am missing something but I didn't see anyway to easily mark which commits I want to rebase in the UI.

For example, in the command line I would have to open a git log and then see that I want to do something like git rebase HEAD~3, or any of the more complicated parameters needed for rebase (such as git rebase --onto <master> <next> <topic>).

Is this possible and I just missed how?
I'd have thought my comment indicated all this was entirely clear to me, but no matter. Sometimes i've deliberately played these games to try and find the point at which you absolutely cannot realistically expect to progress without spending ridiculous money.

If Zynga has a vision of a future of games being social, they have to stop being inherently anti-social.
If you ran an virtualized version of an entire traditional kernel, you'd have a hard time with performance. So that's not what you would be doing.

Go, read the old exokernel papers (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exokernel#Bibliography, especially http://pdos.csail.mit.edu/exo/theses/engler/thesis.ps). They got nice performance improvements out of running their equivalent of unikernels. It's exactly because they can cut through all the layers of one-size-fits-all abstraction.

They also address IPC.

(This reminds me, I should go and re-read how they actually did IPC.)
Upcylce Old Speakers with C.H.I.P
Node.js clustering
Facebook recent ux is good, explains well what's going on and makes it easy for people to decide:

https://i.imgur.com/ZDZC2hO.png

Most of the time the client app breaks, but that's getting better with time.
The implication wasn't meant to be that the organizers nefariously distributed these badges insisting that if participants had nothing to hide they had nothing to fear. It was that the participants will clap for whoever is onstage without thinking deeply about what they are saying or believing in what they are advocating. They'll cheer on Edward Snowden but they won't consider the implications of the technology they're using.
Exactly, nobody questions whether other European nations (aside from France) don't care about security.

Furthermore, if Britain did give up Trident they wouldn't be the first nuclear power to give up on nuclear weapons, South Africa did it first.

I'd suggest Japan has the right idea with regards to nuclear weapons... retain the knowledge about how to build nuclear weapons, but don't retain an active stockpile you're not going to use.
Show HN: Any2stdout – render stuff in your console
Just use a diceware password for both those question and answers, like you do for your actual passwords.
>Why, there seems to be more and more uptake of web components

Doesn't the question that started the thread imply the exact opposite? Where's this "uptake" -- outside of Google, who can use whatever they want, their teams use stuff that few outside use too, like Dart.

The shadow-dom (and it's speed, predictability benefits), being able to run on the server, uni-directional data flow, being able to run on native platforms, all are things that webcomponents don't provide.

See here for some more discussion: http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/225400/pros-a...

>* Besides we can reuse webcomponents with other frameworks out there, so that seems like a good idea to me. Maybe I'm wrong but React doesn't provide that I think?*

Well, the core React lib (e.g. without flux helpers, router, etc) can be used as the view/template layer in many frameworks that allow you to replace their own view layer.
A Machine Learning Approach to Ranking Answers
Trellisheets: How we spin up CSS for Trello sites with ease
Data is a liability as well as an asset.
you're railing against the observation, making discussion of the causes difficult and therefore possible solution discovery possible.

If we are to tackle social problems, we can't argue about language of the problem for fear of being branded as *ist

we don't do this about high blood pressure, or diabetes. The way you are arguing is actually a logical extension of the original observation in the parent. The original statement was actually present rather well.

You make the correct observation that women and men have the same mental faculties (if taken as a whole, individuals will vary.) However you make a grand gesture of pointing out that women and men are the same. We know this, the original post implied this.
Duplicates https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11170536 .
Please recheck!

No more smooth scrolling!!!

https://www.reactos.org/
Facepalm. Another doomed attempt from Mozilla, when they should be focused on getting their core competitive advantage, their browser, much better faster...

Edit: (One could argue that those are different teams. But even if so, those failed attempts, and there have been enough already, dilute their brand and send the wrong message. Besides, why spend money on such a project when you can give it to the browser team instead? Now, Rust et co I understand, because it might provide the future of the browser engine with Servo, being secure, parallel, etc. Asm.js and other browser related initiatives are fine too).
Project Link: What's that? And what problem does it solve? No one will understand, no one will use.

Project Sensor Web: Yeah, let's add another solution to this problem that has been solved ten times over. w(

Project Smart Home: Also crowdsourced? After Mozillas previous handling of hardware (like ffos dev-phones that were deprecated in record speed) i can only say: Dont.

Project Vasomething: ANOTHER IoT framework that is used and needed by no one?

We are about 2 years past peak Mozilla.
Helpshift

San Francisco, CA| BizDev/Sales/Account Managers | #onsite

Pune, India| Clojure, Erlang, Go, iOS, Android, React, Javascript as well as Devops & PM's | #onsite

I work with the founders @helpshift; an ex-Yahoo/Zimbra/Microsoft/Cisco/Box/Boku team powering the worlds "Help" button. It's possible you already have our SDK on your device. 1.3 billion devices already do. => http://venturebeat.com/2016/01/26/helpshifts-automated-custo...

We have a mobile SDK to power the help/support experience on apps across ios/android/unity. More on the product => https://medium.com/what-i-learned-building/build-vs-integrat... #mobile #crm

Some of our customers: Supercell, Microsoft Outlook, Flipboard, Wordpress, Venmo, Glu Mobile, Wooga, GREE, Zynga, TinyCo, Life360, Target, Nickelodeon, Nubank & several YC startups as well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gORCwhcQKE8

We try to open source some of our erlang/clojure/js/golang stack at https://github.com/helpshift and blog about our craft at https://engineering.helpshift.com

We have the culture and opportunity for talented folks to execute their best work yet. More on our engineering culture here => https://www.quora.com/What-makes-Helpshifts-engineering-team... #culture

If there's a role at https://www.helpshift.com/careers/ that interests you, get in touch with me via bosky+hn at helpshift dot com
That answer doesn't surprise me in the slightest. I'm a software engineer so I forgot everything taught in those classes the moment I turned the exam in but I've a friend who's a professor of something that mechanical engineers take related to fluids (don't ask me details, we don't even live in the same country any longer); at one point he told me that anything other than numerical analysis is absolutely worthless in the real world because you can't find analytical solutions for almost anything.
Wish slack supported iframes so we could integrate live stuff like jsbin/jsfiddle/wolframalpha ...
A friend wrote a blog post at http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/hannah-griffiths/isis-climat... whilst in Iraq, which refers to the Columbia University paper at http://www.pnas.org/content/112/11/3241.full

It's very much a picture of the drought causing people to move to overstretched towns and cities to look for work, and rising discontent with their government as a result. In some areas, mercenary work might be the only paid work available.
ShellCheck – A shell script static analysis tool
Not a woman, but Garry of Garrysmod fame has a very interesting set of blog posts about dealing with and eventually befriending his internet stalker in an attempt to curb the guy's worst behavior.

http://garry.tv/2015/11/10/stalkers-and-abuse-part-1/
New Hampshire Rejects Proposal to Accept Tax in Bitcoin
The LLVM docs say that clang uses mem2reg for mutable local variables, so it can't be very slow.

From the end of

http://llvm.org/docs/tutorial/LangImpl7.html#memory-in-llvm

> Proven and well tested: clang uses this technique for local mutable variables. As such, the most common clients of LLVM are using this to handle a bulk of their variables. You can be sure that bugs are found fast and fixed early.
Ford’s futurist knows kids today see status in their smartphones, not cars
If you want to visualize the topology of a nontrivial git history, It's several times better in a gui than as a tree drawn using slashes and pipes in a shell window. Compare a nice graphical tree with something you might get from "git log --graph --oneline --all" or a similar command. The shell window just isn't up to the task of drawing nice things, just like it doesn't show pictures very nicely by converting them to ascii.

If you want to see side-by side diffs that's also a lot better in a nice text editor than in a text window. Getting balloon tooltips when hovering commit hashes hidden in a gutter etc. allows more information to be fit onto the screen.

The reason you use a graphical UI is because a text ui doesn't fit all the information you want to show in a good way. Most git tools might not need show or draw a large amount of information (push/pull/commit/...) but some do (blame, log --graph for example).
Website looks clean, loads fast and is very informative, so props for that. Are you using a static generator (Pelican perhaps)?
Virtual Machines / Physical Switch – Sticky Ports
If you had a Virtual host hosting virtual machines as well as a physical switch attached to the virtual host. But the Physical switch had sticky MAC ports on it, Would the virtual machines be able to get out on the network ? through the port security ?
People don't buy books because they value their favorite authors eating or having health insurance. They buy the books because they want to read them.

> readers' perception of value in books is fundamentally misaligned with the actual economics of the book trade, to the detriment of both.

The actual cost of a book has no bearing on it's value. You could spend a billion on editing, publicity, materials, etc. and if no one wants to read it good luck.
60-90% Completely incompetent? Any data to back that rather specific percentage claim or do you just hate cops and thus feel free to make unsupported assertions? I am not disputing or even proposing a number of my own, but then again, I'm not looking at the objective data you apparently have.
Looking at the source I think he's using Sphinx (Python static generator) with the RTD theme, or some variation.
Site and documentation written in reST and built with Sphinx. Details:
http://keypirinha.com/#about-this-documentation

Thanks for the nice feedback :)
SEEKING WORK - Remote

I'm a passionate full-stack software developer with 10+ years experience in web and desktop development. I have experience managing projects and teams and consulting. In my years in the industry I’ve been involved in a variety of software companies as a developer focusing in sharpening my skills. I love to work with unfamiliar technologies and am always up for projects that require me to learn something new. I want to keep learning and growing as a software developer, working in challenging endeavors and using all my experience to improve the product and the team I work with.

Stack: PHP, Node, C#, ASP.Net (MVC/Web API) Laravel, Drupal, Web Angular/KnockOut/Backbone

LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ionisolarz/

Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: yes
Email: jsolarz@gmail.com
That's right, with the vanilla ReadTheDocs theme (no variation).
I recently uninstalled Firefox browser on Windows because it loads at least 10x slower than Chrome, even with no plugins. Mozilla should fix that first. It'd give users (like me) more confidence in other projects they do, like connected devices.
I'm putting on my pragmatism hat.

I can't understand why Apple are fighting this. They're essentially forcing the government into resorting to legal mechanisms that will have longer term impacts.

It's pretty clear to nearly everyone that this phone belonged to someone who committed a terrorist attack. The data on it may prove useful in preventing future attacks. If Apple were being cooperative, they could create the mechanism to get the data off the phone, have the FBI hand over the phone so they could do that for them, (optionally) delete that version of the OS if there's a problem with it even existing, and no legal precedent would be set. The question of whether the FBI should be able to compel them wouldn't arise, because they would have been cooperating off their own accord.

If the FBI asks them to do this to the iPhone of someone who is more likely to be innocent, perhaps then this debate should be had. For now, they have the means, can do it without setting a precedent, have a pretty good reason to do it, and can do it in isolation. They should just do it, in my opinion.
What would Ukraine do with nukes? Threaten to nuke Moscow? Knowing their country would become radioactive glass in response? Russia would have no reason to assume Ukraine would be insane enough to use them over losing a few regions, and so would have no reason to take them much into account.
But hey US uses drones to kill little kids in Pakistan and doctors in Afghanistan.

Off-Topic. And taking countries where husbands can throw acid at there wife without legal repercussion is a terrible example.

Few people through power of majority forcing everyone to pay up for single mothers is government.

It's called solidarity. You might have never heard of it in your cave
Smart Eyeglass Developer Edition Pre-Order from Sony
Yes indeed. Church[1] too.

The thing is - I've never seen anything quite as compelling as the Science paper from the probabilistic programming community.

[1] https://probmods.org/
This makes me wonder. How well does video-chat over WebRTC work? Are there any open-source video chat applications?

I know there is icecomm.io, but it is closed source. I wonder how they handle video, and if they are doing any video processing and/or compression in javascript.
Does anyone know what the "Search, Learning & Intelligence (SLI) division" does? It sounds onymous
First Experiences Scaling a Meteor App
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I'm a passionate full-stack software developer with 10+ years experience in web and desktop development. I have experience managing projects and teams and consulting. In my years in the industry I’ve been involved in a variety of software companies as a developer focusing in sharpening my skills. I love to work with unfamiliar technologies and am always up for projects that require me to learn something new. I want to keep learning and growing as a software developer, working in challenging endeavors and using all my experience to improve the product and the team I work with.
Ask HN: How is Apache Tapestry to use?
I was recently looking through some of my older books, and came across one (from 2006) teaching web development using Apache Tapestry for the UI. Anyone have a take on this system?

It's still in development; they released 5.4 in December.
Show HN: Restdb.io – a plug and play database service
Listia is hiring Android developers to build a better mobile marketplace
It seems that all creative/intellectual industries are caught in some sort of race to the bottom (e.g., software, publishing, music).

This is sad.