skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But, then people will just stay up later. I know that's what I did as I went through schools / jobs. My last job I could get there around 1030am (wake at 9:45~) so I would make sure to get to bed around 2am.
It might seem that way, but it isn't.

I'm guessing you have one or two additional criteria on your search, but there are a bunch of homes currently for sale that match your stated criteria: http://www.estately.com/37.5981,-122.5977,37.7576,-122.3059?...

(edit: first link was borked)
His book "Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers" is brilliant, his work included information theory, sampling, and running bell labs during its most productive time. He wasn't a professor, he was a giant.
The USA has had changes of party systems, but never in a way that resulted in a lasting third party.

Certainly there are places like the UK, or my homeland, Canada, that have had three relevant parties for a while without changing the system. Although both UK and Canada have forces pushing for reform. The recently elected government of Canada gave an election promise to change the system, but, well, I'm not holding my breath.

But I'm not saying at all that any country with multiple parties will enact voting reform, but statistically, it seems that voting reform is often brought about that way.

I suspect IRV was brought to vote in the UK, because that was deal that could be reached between the Conservatives who didn't want change, and the Liberal Democrats who did. However, I will note that IRV isn't so bad when selecting members of a legislature. Approval/Condorcet elect compromise candidates, but we don't want to simply have a legislature of compromise candidates, but rather representative of how people voted. But some from of proportional system is probably better.
HercuLeS high-level synthesis overview
no reason why developers should not be reliable for their work. if you ask me there should be a process to handing out open licenses and from what I have seen apache gives any one the right to do what they want. I would love to see stricter laws when it comes to third parties and open source licensing, including the chatter back and forth.
If you can't trust `git stash`, you can't trust git in general, because you can do all kinds of destructive things (which are usually recoverable).
I disagree. When I search "Cinemark movies", I don't want to find out what's playing in Maine.
eh, but any attempt now gets at what a company's 'underlying value' is - the discounted value of its expected future cash flows
Do you have kids of a school going age or will be in school in the next few years? That makes a huge difference as far as SV is concerned. Fremont is one of the better school districts in CA second only to the Cupertino school district. Correspondingly prices in Fremont are quite high.

If schools are not an issue then you have a lot more options in terms of cost.

The next issue is prevalence of crime/safety. Fremont is a very safe place to live, but as you go along the BART corridor there are variations in this factor.

If you don't mind endless daily commutes then you can also look beyond the Pleasanton/Dublin corridor where there are good schools coming up with relatively affordable home prices.
Price per square foot is .. not always a great metric.

Price per square foot tends to goes down as square footage goes up.

(For example, a 1700 sq ft home in mountain view will cost you 2 mil. A 3400sq ft one in the same place will cost ~3 mil, not 4 mil).
Give it up. I left out an important part in my original post: this guy only got media attention in America. No media attention in the Arab world, because being a Google employee didn't make his sacrifice any more significant. The European media had enough sense to not focus on this guy either. Only the insufferable mainstream American media is self-centered enough to push the narrative that an employee of an American company was instrumental in the Arab Spring.
I thought the PDP-11 had 128k.
The quietest nature place I've experienced is the Sonoran Desert in mid summer mid afternoon.

With the temperature approaching 120F nothing stirs (wildlife and insects are all hiding from the sun waiting for it to cool a bit). If you are out far away from the city and no plane is overhead it is dead dead silent. A weird silent.
We don't know. But she should, and the trade magazines can ask her. Hollywood talks to the press.
Wouldn't this be a branch?

FWIW, the OpenOffice.org guys had this insane workflow where they squashed all commits into one commit and then out a summary of all the changes into the commit message. Then they scrubbed the private branches.

That methodology is an extreme example of where squashing does NOT make sense.
My takeaway is to not underestimate the value of a great leader. There's lots of talent, I know easily a dozen just among my friends who could have built a competitive computer and the software for it. I built two single board computers myself of my own design, and I didn't even know electronics (the components were designed to almost fall together).

But there's an enormous gap between that and knowing what to build, how to pull it all together to make a product, and sell that product. That takes vision.
https://snapdrop.net is also a cool use of webrtc ;)
Cool project, I released a similar library at the beginning of the year [1]. I think that the documentation of cash could be greatly improved and also a website to introduce it would be really nice. While it took a while, it's now the best part of Umbrella in my opinion [2] (feel free to copy any of it as they are largely compatible).

My metrics are aproximately 1:5:7 for lines of code:tests:documentation and I might do the same check later on for jquery, but from reading their source and documentation I think they might be in a similar situation.

[1] http://umbrellajs.com/

[2] http://umbrellajs.com/documentation
This is all very exciting, they should make a movie about it.
Namecheap now supports DNSSEC
Location: UTC/GMT-04:00

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: iOS, Swift, Objective-C, JavaScript, C, DSP, Digital/Analog Electronics

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: twawwttl@gmail.com

I'm an Australian iOS developer with 3 years' experience developing iOS native apps for banks. I'm an electronics engineer. Plenty of front-end web experience for mobile.
Show HN: A Ruby Gem supports Twitter Bootstrap 3.0 in ActiveAdmin
I don't remember any tricks from working with NES 6502 assembly, what tricks do you mean?
Perhaps the savings you make from tax breaks can help fund your opposition to tax breaks.
This could be ameliorated via changes to the tax system. For instance, a higher tax rate for non-owner-occupied property, or a higher marginal tax rate for everything beyond the first 1000 square feet.

The problem in most cities though is insufficient housing to meet local demand, rather than foreign investment per se. So maybe Georgist land value taxes combined with relaxed zoning requirements (e.g. less parking requirement, smaller minimum unit sizes, taller height limits, more mixed residential/commercial zones, etc.) would be a better approach.

In San Francisco, for example, something like 3/4 of the city is zoned to only allow 1–2 units per lot, and is made up of single-family detached homes, with excessively wide streets and tons of parking. If even a fraction of this land was re-zoned to allow 5-story mixed use buildings, downtown Paris style, the city could fit a lot more housing.
I believe there should be more open communication and a record the public can fall back on while these developers make their improvements. Something in their face. Too many times did I track back and see unprofessional comments being made and things being done that seemed downright suspicious.

if it were up to me it would be alot harder to get a developers license and you would have to meet regulatory standards and have degrees to uphold your professionalism while acting as your own developer it seems to me that alot of developers have taken things into their own hands and are trying to make a quick buck any way they can get it. don't be surprised if you tell your mother or father or sibling to look at what licenses they have agreed to on their phones and they find alot of outdated unassigned licenses to back up their privacy. it seems to be an epidemic and how are we going to stop it?
Did you read the whole thing? The conclusion of the article seems to be the same as that of your parent poster, even if the article's author has gotten there in a more rigorous manner.

Reading through, it feels like the "other side" is guilty of the same bias you accuse your parent -- the so-called experts referenced in the article who are on the side that race doesn't exist... they came off as ignoring actual real data (and when presented real data, hand-waving it away) in favor of what they want to believe as the ideal. And I'd agree with that ideal, that race shouldn't exist as a social construct -- but! -- that doesn't preclude race as being a predictor of certain body shapes and types.

Saying "white people tend to have longer torsos and shorter legs, while black people tend to have shorter torsos and longer legs" isn't racist. Even if it's wrong, why must it be racist? I mean... what possible racially-biased motivation could you have to compare torso vs. leg length in different ways? There are far easier, more obvious ways to be racist, if that's your thing. But, regardless, the data here seems to suggest that there actually is a difference, so... well, there we are.
Tenure-track professors in computer science at top universities get paid about 100,000 to 250,000. You can look this up publicly because

a) California state employee salaries are online [1]

b) UC Berkeley is a top school for CS professors and competitive with everyone else on salaries. Looking at random AI faculty members shows about 100k at hiring, about 150k at tenure, while machine learning king of kings Michael I Jordan gets 300k.

Google pays starting undergrads > 160k, and fresh PhD students > 225k[2] (all in comp including first year vesting stock + base pay + expected 15% bonus). I imagine if they're poaching faculty, they're getting significantly more than that[3].

Basically I'd say the industry salaries are at least 2x the academic salaries, if not higher. The flagship hires are paid a lot more (think Yann LeCun, or Andrew Ng), and importantly, given the freedom to hire and build mini-empires to do stuff.

As a final note, I know talking about salaries publicly is awkward, but this is all public information, and grad students talk freely about this sort of stuff with each other, so I don't feel like I'm revealing anything super secret beyond showing you how to look up the relevant information in publicly available areas.

[1]: (http://www.sacbee.com/site-services/databases/state-pay/arti...)

[2]: Source: Glassdoor Google for "research scientist", which is the position that PhDs in AI/ML are hired into.

[3]: Google levels are public, and while Glassdoor data is sparse, faculty who are poached are hired at at least the "senior staff engineer" level, which glassdoor says about 500k, which sounds around right to me, if not a little low. As an aside, salaries at the higher levels have much higher variance than at the lower levels, and to entice someone away from a tenured position probably requires hitting the higher ends of the salary band.
I don't understand libraries like this. Why would I prefer:

$(element).is(selector)

to the standard:

element.mathes(selector);
I played with Hololens at Build this week. I believe, after seeing it, using it, and even developing a little with it, that this device is truly revolutionary, and Google is wasting its money in Florida.

I shook my head back and forth like a dog trying to dry itself off, and the images I saw barely wiggled. The images are bright enough to completely occlude reality. The software dev stuff is from MS, so it is polished, simple, and powerful.

Voice recognition on the device, for example, is just handled by calling the voice functions in the core library, then GIVING IT A STRING. It listens for this plain text string. That's it. Sooooo simple and powerful.
I can't believe some of the comments I have seen made back and forth. let's shoot for a professionalism to supercede all others
There's an even easier solution to that: IIRC elementary school kids are way more resistant to sleep deprivation than teenagers, so you can just flip the schedules around and start elementary school kids before teenagers. Downside is probably then that the more-demanding elementary school kids get home earlier, but I think they're already getting home well before the working parent does.
I don't have much practical experience with Storm, but I was pretty interested in it a few years back.

After working with Akka more and more the past year, I have to wonder what would inspire someone to choose Storm over it though. Akka scales from millions of messages all the way don't to "I need an end-point for a web-socket", or a single Actor for unique id generation.

It's really an amazing technology. A bit of boiler-plate, but certainly no more than something like Storm and you get to a place where it's 30 seconds of setup before you start implementing your flows.

It's like that old idea that eventually you'd be able to take a Visio diagram, and just translate it to code. It's flow-chart logic diagrams made manifest. Completely unlike anything else I've ever experienced. Started with Imperative programming with BASIC, moved on to OOP and very primitive rules engines with c#, DSLs and code-rewriting with S-expressions with Ruby, introduced to functional programming by Scala. Then I get into Akka and despite working with the same language it feels like a whole other paradigm with just as significant a shift and contribution to make as the others.

So wondering across posts on Storm (or more routinely lately, Spark), make me wonder if anyone else feels the same, or if all of these tools are kind of in that same category.

Or maybe I'm just overselling Akka. But when you hear a Rubyist reverentially refer to message-passing and Smalltalk, I'm pretty sure no one I ever discussed that with ever envisioned anything like Akka. I certainly didn't. `receiver.send(message)` in Ruby is to message passing as Ruby lambdas are to functional programming (despite lacking composition, currying, partial function domains, etc). Or switch statements are to pattern-matching. IOW, not really at all.

Which was really hard to appreciate as a Rubyist before experiencing it myself.

Have you considered Akka? Found it lacking somewhere maybe? Any direct experience with Storm? Do you get the same sort of "previously unknown to me but now obviously equally fundamental pillar of programming structure" sort of of vibe?

Just curious.
Still seems from what you say (as we are used to the naming and ux of aws already anyway) is highly dependent on VS which depends on Windows which our teams simply do not want to use. I guess I will have to re-evaluate Azure again soon but VS on Win is not an option so I think the same conclusion will come out of it. Again, if they port VS they will probably win the battle from AWS. Or AWS can make things smooth with VS (do not know if that is possible).
Most people forget that a huge percentage of English speakers are not brought up and are not living in USA (or other countries where those pop culture reference are relevant).

So we don't get those, it just confuses us. Thanks for clarifying it, @roflcOptic
> That assumes people will accurately self-assess and honestly report their body types. And...you'd be very surprised at how few people can do that.

Skerritt actually addresses this, though near the end of the article:

"Respondents only need to answer the question to the best of their abilities. Because people tend to make the same mistakes, or tell the same lies, or have the same misconceptions about themselves — because none of us are as original as we like to think — they invariably produced similar responses, yielding the patterns necessary to fit your shirt."

So it seems it doesn't matter. Even when people lie, they tend to all lie in the same ways, and you can still get a proper fit based on the patterns in the lies.
The jeopardy part of the joke is hardly juvenile compared to the penis part of the joke.
Pentagon offers $150,000 bounty for hackers
Apparently these are a huge net (monetary) gain for most schools.
There are many alternatives:

- Zepto : http://zeptojs.com/

- Umbrella JS (mine): http://umbrellajs.com/

- Nano ajax: https://github.com/yanatan16/nanoajax
Now chart it for AC Transit transbay buses and weep at how much you've been getting ripped off just because you don't want to take a bus to work
Or if all you need is $.click() https://github.com/adamjgrant/clickQuery
I was going to say something similar. There is plenty of opportunity to apply taxes here on "tertiary" housing, houses which are not the primary residence of the owner. Sufficiently targeted requirements would hit the .1% and leave the rest unscathed. Of course those folks have a tremendous ability to encourage a different policy, but more and more cities could use the additional funding.
That's because IRL you're already pseudo anonymous.

Now imagine a convenience store that demands you to tell them where you've been this month and doesn't let you in otherwise.
After checking out the demo, it was scary to realize that websites can access an unexpectedly large amount of information about me.

So I installed Tor with the Noscript addon and the demo was not able to access any details at all. Well it did show my ISP and hardware details, but it was wrong.

This should be the default setup in a browser, Tor+Noscript.

The issues of constant captcha harassment and slow browsing speed using this setup need to be addressed. Slow browsing can be addressed by adding more nodes to route traffic. Regarding the captcha issue though, I am not sure about a good working solution.
>> I think it's clear he understands how it works.
> Agree to disagree :)

I know very well how it works thank you very much. It doesn't mean I have to like it.

Since you're apt to throwing around unfounded accusations, I'll join the party. I have more experience than you do at running large networks, dealing with fraud, dealing with abuse, dealing with malware, and dealing with law enforcement/government agents. The Internet has enough problems with the well-run networks that actually care. We could care less about Tor users that might be blocked.
Romanian Spring in Rose Quartz |TheEmporialist│romanian„street Fashion” Magazine
Browser compatibility [1], array handling instead of just single elements, chainability and flexibility come high up in my list. These are important mainly when there are several elements and not just one.

[1] https://github.com/umbrellajs/umbrella/blob/master/src/plugi...
I think you're assuming that paying for damage is equivalent to correcting it, which is a seriously broken assumption.
Thanks for the bug report! It is fixed ;)
My father went to this talk, and speaks glowingly about Hamming.
I agree. I used to make the same mistake. Until I realised that it is best to go back to how people slept before electric light was invented; i.e. it is best to align your sleep cycle with the Sun's movement.

Of course, maybe it's harder to do this nearer the poles but, in the tropics we get near equal hours of day and night.

I have found sleeping early and staying away from modern tech 30-45 mins. before sleep to be _immensely_ beneficial.
any SaaS company suffers the potential chance of a rogue employee, certain google employees could snoop around people's emails if they wanted, etc.
Ditto here in grad school. Coincidence though the pub closed at 1 am.
Antranik (/u/antranik) is good, too.

http://antranik.org/bodyweight-training/
Yes they do with phantomJS [1] for example (see badge working example [2])

[1] http://phantomjs.org/

[2] github.com/umbrellajs/umbrella
The thesis is that because Fidelity doesn't have full access to a company's newest finances, its valuations are largely unreliable and insubstantial.

But I'd rather take the fair value valuation of a passive third party over the fanciful valuations of a management team incentivized to project sky high revenues.
Teens should go to bed earlier. Parents should make sure they don't watch TV or use mobile devices late at night. Problem solved.

@downvoters: what's wrong? going to bed at 8pm or 9pm is common for childs and teens.
There are a number of other ways to identify abuse.

Listed those in other responses.
A Clockwork Orange comes to mind here...
Your personal experience doesn't comport with the findings of sleep researchers. Later work or school start times correlate with increased sleep. This is due to biological influences on behavior (people feel tired at night and go to bed.) To take your argument ad absurdum, if your job had started at 6pm, would you have gone to bed at 11am?
The pattern is the user adds more terms to make the search more specific, while DDG then seems to use them to make the search more general.

This is the difference between OR and AND, and I'd agree that AND is usually the preferred default. Google used to be AND, which meant fun things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Googlewhack could exist, but now they're doing something fuzzy which increases the number of results but often not their relevance, especially when searching for very specific things.

What would make DDG really awesome is to support "exact" searching with boolean operators and quoting, i.e. the way search engines used to work... that, and searching for non-letters preferably with some sort of escaping mechanism. I'd probably switch completely to DDG if it had those features.

(Just try searching for ["&&=" operator] or ["||=" operator] to see what I mean... DDG returns no results, and Google gives entirely irrelevant ones.)
I think these are two fundamentally different things: AR, as would suggest, augments reality. VR however allows for creation of a completely synthetic reality. Reality can then be anything and you're liberated from reality.

So fundamentally VR has more potential than AR. Things like nausea may take some time to work out but they're not unsolvable. For example, if the issue is the disconnect between the acceleration/orientation sensors in your ears and the virtual reality we can just bypass those sensors and inject a signal directly into the relevant nerves. It might even be possible to do this through the skin in combination with training. The frame rate/resolution issues will also improve until eventually virtual reality will be indistinguishable from reality (ignoring tactile input for a sec). Sure physical movement in this environment is another problem. But the end game is something that is simply incredible/unimaginable.

With AR- sure you can add more synthetic information over reality. You still have tactile challenges (you can't touch it or interact with it). It is very difficult to combine seamlessly with the outside environment to make it more than just a fancy heads-up-display.

Not saying AR isn't cool and full of potential but I don't think we can compare its potential with VR. VR is the holodeck... AR is ... a heads-up display? Not to mention the need to carry AR with you wherever you go if you want to use it in the "real world", power it, compute, etc.

EDIT: One more thought while I'm at it. You can always inject the real reality into VR and thus make it AR but you can't remove reality from AR... Or if you could the two would basically merge. So AR can be seen as VR with "transparency" ... And VR is a superset of all ARs where you can't completely remove reality.
Your offered explanation seems too sweeping and unrealistically generalized to approximate reality in any meaningful fashion.
Ray Wenderlich abandons Swift
This is why we need self-driving road paving trucks first. Kinda serious, especially for filling potholes.