skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please, write another textbook.

The internet changed drastically the process of writing books. I saw people making profit from books available online for free. I saw books written chapter by chapter with errors found quickly by first readers. I saw systems that allow commenting parts that are not clear enough with comments how to clarify them.

If you promise to deliver a textbook that teaches skills relevant to engineers, they will fund the time it takes to write the book. I would spare couple of dollars even if you said that it will take 5 years. I believe, there will be even companies that will give you funds upfront. If you reach out for help there will be people who will help you collect example problems from different fields to replace couple of "salt tank problems".

I am not a mathematician, so I don't know how mathematics textbooks are written and how much effort goes into them, so feel free to point out that this idea is stupid.
Finnish mobile game startup Kopla Games secures €700K seed investment
As an engineer working in some optimization problems where is utterly important if a solution is a local or a global minimum, I assure you I give many fucks about the uniqueness of solutions.

I totally agree with your way of working for most applications, it is what I do most of the time too, and I agree with the article in that this point is given more importance in DE courses than it really is for engineers, but there are perfectly valid use cases for these theorems in engineering.
Even if US accounts had an IBAN (they don't, US banks don't participate in that standard) that wouldn't help. The Dutch bank can either process payments via SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area) or international wire transfer (which doesn't need IBAN but is expensive).

Maybe GP can make them use Transferwise, Currencyfair or the like?
About time, culture played too large a part in the handling of this disaster regardless of pre-tsunami safety measures, these executives downplayed and delayed critical actions which endangered the rest of the world in order to protect their own reputations. Although like "saving face" in SE Asia, cultures are difficult, if not impossible, to change..
Neat countdown animation.
Why not a video drone ?
Which would be very convincing if Japan:

A) weren't the reserve currency of the world.

B) didn't have 20 or so years of no inflation.

C) didn't have legions of economists saying that massive inflation was just around the corner since ~1993 - exactly like you are now.

D) didn't use a different, equally unconvincing excuse for why they too are special.
Germans Lose Faith in the Fourth Estate
This is in Europe, where laws for this are in place. If the OP asks Fleet is required to delete the data permanently.
I think that security will be very discussed thing once IoT will be more spread. I also think that Mozilla could be first to solve it and Persona could help with it. I imagine using it for authentication of connected devices in my home.
The FBI should try to unlock a shooter's iPhone without Apple's help
I was also thinking "isn't libel a crime/illegal"? So I guess I (and maybe the author) just don't really know how the legal system works, meaning that in the case of libel you don't go through the police, you go directly to your lawyer?
I personally never use GUI clients for git, the CLI does exactly what it's supposed to do, efficiently, quickly in a stable reproducible manner, most GUI clients are for people who just don't want to learn to use the CLI properly.

But some tips for your project:
1-Lose the forced email registration
2-Easy on the Luxury, we're devs not divas
3-The beta agreement is just way too scary to take the product seriously, examples:

>Company grants Recipient a nonexclusive, nontransferable license to use the GitKraken (“Product”) for a period designated by the Company for the purpose of testing and evaluating the Product.

>This Product is a beta release offering and is not at the level of performance of a commercially available product offering. The Product may not operate correctly and may be substantially modified prior to first commercial release, or at Company’s option may not be released commercially in the future.

How do you expect to compete with other existing and stable products ? I'm not trying to sound harsh, this is just my views and I think I've got a point right?
Good luck with that.
"How to deploy web software".

The software world > web servers.

(Sorry to be picky, but some people seem to assume that all software is developed for the web these days whereas the web world is just a significant & vocal minority).
https://athe.ist
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Awesome API. Would recommend to any apps !
Wow. What an elaborate argument. How grown up. Someone could label your statement as a kille phrase.

I now see how you do "discourse" and can understand why you do not fear TTIP "discourse". As yours and the so called "discourse" are equally non existent and on the same level.

Please. I beg you to refrain from an answer, as I write this just for the afterworld. I do not try to feed you, the troll.
Why spend $12 at a bar for a cheeseburger when a Big Mac is $4 or ramen is $0.25 ?
Stack Overflow's Bosun Monitoring Architecture
Leaving Mozilla
It does have minor disadvantages, abandoned sessions need housekeeping (a crontab job may work for you), UDP is sometimes blocked in corp/uni firewalls, SSH agent forwarding is tied to first connection (can be worked around), X forwarding doesn't work, I also wonder if the local echo for example using vim causes more burden that it solves when say not in insert mode in vim. Other than that mosh is great especially when mobile or switching between VPNs etc..
That graph shows the drop of cca. half a million users around the end of 2015. Is that reporting glitch or they really did loose and regain half a million users in a month?
Um how is the "societal pressure" not to be rude different for women and men? In general people try not to be rude. Not only because of societal pressure, but also to avoid escalation of conflicts. What is different is that women get asked out a lot more than men, so maybe they are more often confronted with the task of rejecting somebody.

There is no indication here that being rude would have prevented the stalking.
"way easier"

No, this is just Stockholm Syndrome, sorry (and they charge you how much to print cheques again?)

Way easier is entering two or three numbers depending on the country (for SEPA payments it's two strings) , a value and done.

Details are saved if you want so you just need to pick it again next time.
A graphic tale: the visual effects of Mad Max: Fury Road
I see. How, though? This might be my not-up-to-date CSS knowledge, but they all seem to have the same class. And they also all seem to have the same id, last time I checked and css id should be unique per html document.
John Oliver launches anti-Trump campaign: #MakeDonaldDrumpfAgain [video]
> However it is generally agreed in the Go community that the sync/atomic is to be avoided in favor of the sync/mutex for this type of problem.

Why? Concurrent data structures are extremely useful.

> The code is more readable and you don't offload any work to the GC.

You shouldn't write concurrent data structures yourself; you should use a library. And the amount of time spent in the GC for this is going to be negligible assuming writes are infrequent compared to reads. It's rare in a GC'd language that your write operation won't be creating garbage somewhere along the way, so it ends up being amortized.
Creating Color Scales
I think you might be interested in this:

http://arstechnica.com/business/2011/03/million-song-dataset...
It would, in theory. If there weren't any catches with this approach though... Apple could have avoided having itself in this position in the first place.
Sarah Palin - I think that is the standard reply to trotting out the example of Donald Trump to prove X about men?
Or could, oh, horrors, the authors, editors, and proofreaders learn to use LaTeX themselves so the typesetter could just check the final document for errors?
Although I agree that word problems can be somewhat distracting in a DE course, I do not think they should be totally avoided. One of the main reasons it was difficult to grasp the concepts we studied in our first DE courses is that they were too abstract. When later we studied other subjects, such as electric circuits or fluid dynamics, everything started making much more sense.

In my opinion, the ideal way of learning would be to first have very basic (only conceptual) introductory courses of applied fields, where we find some basic equations that we do not know how to solve. And then, we study DE to learn the techniques to solve these problems, avoiding direct references but keeping in mind where we are going with all this.
Can't people be put into a psychiatric ward at some point?
Holiday season would explain a drop in "daily active users" wouldn't it?
Time at war isn't the only measure of peace, social stability and contentment in a country.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Uni...
How hard do you think it is to sign software with keys you already have? Cracking software to avoid erasing the device and to support talking to the security hardware without a timeout... I don't even know what one would think is hard there.
In all fairness there are many languages (generally statically typed) which perform better than Javascript. That go is on the list shouldn't be a surprise to anyone.
Permutations are more a IQ test. The closest we have in JS is implementing a "marquee tag".

Traversing JSON, or cloning an object or array is actually somewhat common.
But I find it funny that the solution is to make a Class, having a "for in" loop, and variable declarations in a loop. It's clear that the one who made that solution has never done any serious JS coding silly smile

I could make another rant about making a new Class for each problem. You want to write code that is easily removed, not complexed!
Then a bunch of big companies announce they'll use another browser to be able to keep using it
It's not a SSH replacement - X (and port and agent) forwarding or file transfer are different features. Mosh is a remote terminal client (and an absolutely brilliant one!), whereas SSH has a lot of different applications besides this one.
The full video is embedded from the LWT official facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/LastWeekTonight
Just a note paraphrasing a Medium post that I encountered that extends point 2: it's a lot more robust to work with a framework that essentially puts HTML into Javascript rather than many alternatives, which essentially do the reverse. Javascript is a lot more complex than HTML, and yet most of the alternative JS frameworks attempt to compress some version of its logic into templating.
> Is there any place in the official OCaml repository / issue tracking system / wiki etc where one could check the status?

You can see some things on:

https://github.com/ocamllabs/ocaml-modular-implicits

but you shouldn't take a lack of activity on there as a sign nothing is happening. For instance, Frederic is actively hacking on the prototype at the moment but hasn't pushed anything to that repo.
Open a quick shell prompt running on a Google Cloud server
Sounds like you're burnt out and need a change. I wouldn't worry about the equity so much, as you've said, it has near 0 value.

You didn't state where you were incorporated, what your costs of incorporating, etc. were.

I've kept a Delaware C corp going for a few years because the cost of shutting down and starting again is more than the cost of the taxes, and I can use the structure for another business in the future. I guess it also depends on how complicated the corp structure you put together are.

Aside from the cost of maintaining the corp, if you're comfortable with keeping it, why dissolve?
Operation Fingerprint – A look into several Angler EK malvertising campaigns PDF
That, and when an app is suspended they need to help the developer fix the problem rather than saying: "We won't tell you exactly what's wrong, but you can try to guess what you believe triggered the suspension and upload again. If you get it wrong too many time you'll be banned forever."

Just responding to emails asking "if I fix it this way will it be OK for you?" would be much better than a fancy material design.
Al Gore: The case for optimism on climate change
Top Android Music players
WebGL support was added in Safari 9
I used to be a cli proponent and it worked very well for moderately sized, hardly dynamic repos; for other repos that can see dozens of commits an hour it's much easier to use a GUI. I use it for easier rebasing and cherry-picking, because I can directly see what I'm taking and where I'm putting it, instead of having to first check the log, then copy the hash, then paste it with the right git incantation.

Sometimes using the mouse really is more powerful; sometimes it is not. It is important to see that it can sometimes be your friend.
f.ist seems to still be free
Why the community is not discussing Polymer more often?
Hi,
Looking at reddit and HN, Polymer project seems to be generally ignored by the masses.
It seems to solve similar problems like react, it doesn't have additional patent clause and build on W3C standard technology.
Google launched gaming.youtube.com and google play music services with it, so that proves its production ready for "critical" services. It also allows for easy mixing with other web-component elements.
Why people are pretending it doesn't exist? Because of the 0.5 version fame of being slow and not ready of production?
I would say skip studying "pure ODEs" then examine what you need specifically depending on your area
Given that you print a vast amount of copies and it is all black-and-white on thin paper. Go color (e.g. cookbooks) with 200g+ paper and you can easily double or triple that price.
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Not sure why this got downvoted, I'm not too familiar with iOS but AFAIK this is exactly how the SHSH system works with the modern iPhones.

Quick googling seems to support this.
Right, so as the parent suggested, the comparison to the music industry is pretty apt. A handful of popular superstars live very well. In the middle you make enough to live, but not to live well or from forever, but you do get to do what you love. At the bottom you have people who do it because they love it - either terribly, or in a very specialist niche that takes a lot of skill/creativity and will be extremely valued but by only a few.

I try to buy records/merch from (some of) my favourite bands. I value them greatly. They'll never make a decent living from it.
I'm glad someone got something out of that section of the course besides a bad grade and the lingering suspicion that if it had been taught out of the engineering school it would have made more sense.
Ahh... OK then it makes sense. I understood it as total number of users they have.
Turning shirts into living x-ray apps for mobile and VR
The common techniques ARE a bag of tricks. Feynman was famous for being really good at integrals, because he had memorized the huge bag of tricks. Today, we have Mathematica for that, you don't need to be Feynman.
ist.ist?
> That right of privacy didn't exist before Apple created the technology.

Wait, is he actually arguing that the right of privacy didn't exist until a few years ago? There's literally decades of precedent, including digital precedent, for a right to privacy.
> Um how is the "societal pressure" not to be rude different for women and men?

Where to begin? A rude man might be described as "tough", "assertive", or "confident". What would a rude woman be described as? Moreover, what constituted rudeness for a man? How about for a woman? See the double standard?
Yes, that could be also good explanation. I assume also that China, India etc. have completely different genetic population than europe populationes. This is important at clinical trials or bioequivalence study because some drugs substances could work differently for peoples form Asia and Europe. Pharma companies run trailes e.g in China and sell drugs only for regional area (because it work) this drug will be ineffective in Europe or could to do more damage.
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How small companies can compete with big businesses
This writer takes both quotes and data and spins them to say the opposite of what the detail in the original sources says.

First, he misapplies a Will Rogers quote and deliberately fudges the reference (cutting and pasting one sentence out of a quote and omitting its context). The full quote is in Wikiquote: "This election was lost four and five and six years ago not this year. They didn't start thinking of the old common fellow till just as they started out on the election tour. The money was all appropriated for the top in the hopes that it would trickle down to the needy."

By appropriated, he makes clear that it's government spending that did not trickle down, with which few Reaganite economists would argue. That's fundamentally different from, and generally works against, free-market activity.

Later, he writes, "The IMF report, authored by five economists, presents a scathing rejection of the trickle-down approach..." Well, the intro language implies that, but a look at the actual data (Table 1) is in favor of "trickle-down" for 4 of the 5 quintiles, with the negative effect on the bottom quintile being less than one-third of the average beneficial effect for the other 80%. And this is despite the data being cooked as noted in the footnotes.
Sorry I forgot to mention that.
More precisely: Windows 64-bit (Vista, 7, 8, 8.1 or 10)
I've found complexity and/or/aka too many features discourage adoption, this was particular painful when a previous company I pushed to purchase Axosoft quickly abandoned it - nobody (including me eventually) could be bother using it. Hence easy to use, easy to get going, 'where 90% is intuitive' tools like Trello and Basecamp, arguably deficient in many formal project management areas, continue to attract and maintain customers. Combined with skype, hipchat or private slack for realtime communication seems to solve most of the headaches. A client recently added freshdesk to the mix too, again for 90% its intuitive.
I'm curious: The configuration file syntax is odd, but otherwise it tends to work. What are the additional problems?
"most GUI clients are for people who just don't want to learn to use the CLI properly"

Ridiculously arrogant comment with nothing to back it up. GUIs exist; get over it.

"How do you expect to compete with other existing and stable products?"

It's a beta. The T's & C's pretty much translate as "it's a beta". What do you want them to do, NOT release a beta? Fair enough if so, but a lot of software is released this way. And pretty much all FLOSS software excuses itself from any kind of warranty too.
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I for one was quite disappointed to have bought the book "Real World OCaml" only to notice that it wasn't supported on Windows.

So aside a short gig to port old Caml Light code that I had lying around into OCaml, I actually spend my ML like coding in F#.
If by virtual Dom you mean data binding, that's not a new concept, it's just not been client-side because JavaScript was too slow until recently.

Also data-binding brings its own myriad of problems that older programmers will know about from the days of desktop programming.

And 2 just sounds like a violation of the rule we've all learnt not to mix presentation and code.

So they're not reasons why React is interesting.
javascript off, chr.ist is available.

javascript on... no longer available.

I guess the good lord does not look kindly upon javascript? Hanging out for too long with the Perl Monks, perhaps?
It is alpha version. Too early for autoupdate.
Goqii Review: All you need to know about the Indian fitness tracker
In my opinion, the first course on ODEs shouldn't be concerned with the transmission of information.

That is where the wave equation comes in, in the first course on PDEs.
Hopefully this is changing, and people will come to view rudeness as equally negative (or positive) regardless of gender. I for one would not describe a rude man in any way that wouldn't also apply equally to a rude woman.
You know that from study and experience. If that underlying concept wasn't the lesson, like the parent indicated, it would I deep end up a trick in the bag.

The toughest part of teaching, I think, must be really knowing that your students are internalizing the core rules/principles/concepts behind the examples you teach with.
So we should throw away decades of practical experience in all the other platforms that this is a bad idea because some blog post said so?
Not my call :) But I think the network effect of Slack has got too big for a move - it's become the GitHub of chat systems.
No: I cut through parking lots and walk right next to lots of other Apple buildings in Sunnyvale. Occasionally I would see a guard in a car, but I'd never get stopped or questioned.
It is important to note that it has only been ~8 months since Kubernetes v1 release and with <100 respondents one can't take too much away from the Feb survey. Comments in column I are interesting though, a lot of people still seem to be "figuring it out"... Kubernetes 1.2 and onwards ftw :)
Huge amount of available app data. Give it a try!
When you download you have the option to pick a name (and not use the data provided by content-disposition)
The thing I find surprising is that they have that many staff and yet the surveys themselves are still so ugly - the visual design has really changed since about 2002 from what I can see
How many women can physically dominate an average man?
I tried and it takes a lot longer to render but cpu didn't pass 19%.
They are more often confronted with the task of rejecting somebody...

...who might attack them.

When your experience of "rejecting" someone includes having been subject to verbal, or even physical abuse, you learn very quickly to dissemble, dodge the question, and otherwise avoid confrontation.

Don't think it happens? Ask your girlfriend, or your sister, or any other woman in your life. After you've heard their stories, ask yourself if you'd start to behave differently around rejecting people, if you had to risk that kind of treatment.
This is mistaken. Firefox OS wasn't dropped, it was pivoted from phones to connected devices: https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2015/12/09/firefox-os-pivot-to...

I've also seen rumors that Mozilla is working on a successor to Persona, but absolutely no substantive evidence as of yet.
I hated ODEs until I took MIT's robotics course and had to solve non-linear ones using non-linear optimization techniques. Since then I love them ;-)