skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Turns out though depending on the source sometimes they are using 70/30 HFCS.

Difference between sugar and HFCS in the US is generally people add sugar themselves. And HFCS is added by the producer. Compare you putting a teaspoon of sugar in your coffee with the 10 teaspoons of HFCS in a can of coke. If you buy your coke at the quik mart it may also be HFCS 70/30 to boot.
They also killed being able to search for symbols. That still bugs me.
Am I correct in assuming that you're only talking about the production build being faster?

Going from 0.14.8 to 15.0 RC2 there seemed (subjectively) to be a noticeable increase in lag in some pages we're working on with a moderately large amount of content being rendered (things like tables or SVGs with a few thousand elements) when using development builds. However, looking at the changelog and how many new warnings seem to be included now, it doesn't seem unreasonable that those would slow things down a little overall even with the other changes.

As long as those aren't going to affect production, or if there were some final changes that have gone in now but weren't in RC2, it's not a big deal. However, if the React experts wouldn't expect a net slow-down even in a dev build, maybe we should look into it a bit more.
Walk in sun.

Eat the food.

Play a game.
So invest in a black swan fund.
I'm working on a search engine, https://wbsrch.com. Most fun I've ever had. Not so great yet, but getting better every day.
I wonder if there's an opportunity for someone to come along and undercut the passively managed ETFs and index funds? 0.10% is still a lot of money when you're managing billions or trillions; is there any reason someone couldn't come along and provide the same service for a 0.01% or 0.001% fee?
That's possible. We haven't done much optimization on the dev build but I was planning to look for low-hanging fruit soon to see if there are any significant improvements we can make. I wouldn't have expected 15.0 to be much different from 0.14 though.
theres already stack overflow for that.
The next big thing in space may be really, REALLY small satellites
They've been building micro units in Boston for a while now, but the results are less than impressive: http://realestate.boston.com/news/2014/11/26/micro-units-pop...

$2,000/mo for 420sqft
There's a few "glue" services like [Huginn](https://github.com/cantino/huginn) or IFTTT, but we really should be able to use unix pipes on the web with just curl. Sadly, people have taken to reinventing standard REST APIs for every new project, rather than copying from successful models like CouchDB... So you'll have to read the docs of every service you interact with. :(
I noticed you italicized the word grant. In reality the "grant" isn't granting; it is taking away. Let me explain:

If React didn't have an explicit "grant" there would be an implicit grant. Is the explicit grant better than an implicit grant? It isn't because the explicit grant has what is known as a strong retaliation clause.

More info on weak vs strong retaliation clauses: http://www.rosenlaw.com/lj9.htm

React's patent "grant" gives you a license to React's patents. This sounds like a good thing, however, the "grant" has a "strong retaliation clause" which says that if you make any sort of patent claim against Facebook this patent grant automatically terminates.

Which means Facebook can now sue you for patent infringement for using React. You may think this is no worse than not having a patent grant at all. But that's not the case. If React didn't have an explicit patent grant then there would be an implicit grant which does not have any retaliation clauses, and cannot be revoked.

If you work for a software company and your company has patents then keep in mind that by using React you are giving Facebook a free license to your entire patent portfolio.
"Wilson said people need to see it to believe." - I wonder how much he is doing that. If he could get some show like Big Brother to have to use the Kasitas for a season, that might break down the resistance of people, making it normal or even fashionable to live in it.

AirBnB has a lot of research and data on housing, the market needs and prices all over the world. Finding common grounds with AirBnB (and having them invest) might give them the strategic partnership needed to find their product-market fit.
Hi all, thanks for the comments and sharing! I just saw this thread. I have added a license file. For examples see the "examples" folder and links in the Readme. The latest example can also be found at:

http://electionfighter.com

Any comments or questions are welcome!

Daniel Korenblum
Vizflow author
The consolidation loan rate was the weighted average of the loans consolidated, so it didn't offer any benefit beyond making the rate fixed. I think the rate ended up being ~5.5%.

Consolidation loans also offer a longer repayment timeframe I believe. In this way if you make the payment amount small but pay double, the extra will be entirely on the loan principal.

Back when I consolidated SoFi (and probably others) didn't exist. It might be worth comparing rates and terms with them as well.
> "If you could change one thing without veto, what would it be?"
> Any complaints about communication are a very big red flag. Also any complaints about leadership. Obviously, if the problem your interviewer describes is repeated by any other interviewers, that is a big, red flag.

I agree. When they ask me what questions I have for them, one of my first ones is "What would you say is the most positive aspect, or aspects of working here, and what would you say is one of the biggest challenges". As he said, if (check) the answer is "communication challenges" and (check) you hear this from two or three people, that's definitely a red flag.

Another thing is if you are scheduled for an interview at 3 PM, and you are kept waiting for half an hour, and are then told that a fire came up they had to take care of, or they're disorganized and the interview fell through the cracks - and then they tell you one of the main people you had to talk to is not there and that you'll have to come back to talk to them - that sort of thing is obviously a red flag too.
New Metal Foam Stops Bullets
If you have an anti-side-development employer I am not sure your loophole will help. I would suggest to OP simply not having any public product at all until after you leave your employer, and even then waiting a couple weeks to make it less obvious that it was ready to launch before you left.

Otherwise you are opening yourself to lawsuits from employer.
No, nothing near it. There are tons of small details about jury selection that is common knowledge to attorneys that are based off very general, singular, facts. For example, a prosecutor will almost always strike a social worker if they get the chance because they are supposedly always driven by mitigating circumstances that make them highly unlikely to convict. Backing up, or refuting, things like this and finding more of them once you have actual data is child's play.

A probability based off a set of given facts and not every fact is still useful and doesn't require AI.

To fully replace a jury consultant, yes that would require AI, but at their going rate of >$250/hr I think an app could find a price point reflecting the diminished result that is still very attractive in comparison.
Matt Levine has a great article on this, exploring the subject with a lot more nuance http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2016-04-07/fiduciaries... (as always).
Boxer Shorts: quantifying the economical impact of one more
created_by and updated_by both pointing at the user table?
I'm using xming as well.

glxinfo reports

OpenGL vendor string: VMware, Inc.
OpenGL renderer string: Gallium 0.4 on llvmpipe (LLVM 3.4, 256 bits)
OpenGL version string: 2.1 Mesa 10.1.3
OpenGL shading language version string: 1.30

glxgears works for about a second, then crashes:

XIO: fatal IO error 11 (Resource temporarily unavailable) on X server "localhost:0.0"
after 732 requests (732 known processed) with 0 events remaining.

When i run it from strace, it keeps running.
CrossFUD: An Analysis of Inflated Research and Sloppy Reporting
> In other words, you don't need to think, "Is this a one-to-one, one-to-many, or many-to-many relationship?" before you start,

So, which is it: do I begin with a schema or not? If I don't need to think about the cardinality of relationships, then I don't have a schema. (My definition of “schema” is “a DBMS-enforced description of the logical structure of a database”. If I don't have to think about it, how can the DBMS enforce it?)

> You can find more at Kayia.org

The syntax is properly specified, but the semantics is not. Also, I keep getting lots of JavaScript errors when I try to use your website.
This seems implausible. A 0.01% fee on a $1bn fund equates to $100,000. This isn't enough to pay a single full-time employee, not to mention to actually conduct trades, perform accounting, and deal with legal/tax considerations.
As an outsider, I'd love to read more about this.
I like it, but there needs to be some kind of commitment to staying up with current releases. Otherwise it will only be good for one off background jobs and simple webhooks.
There is one other. Haskell has green threads, a preemptive scheduler, and it has a pretty decent implementation of Erlang-inspired multi-node concurrency primitives and higher-level framework including supervisors, gen_server equivalent etc in the Cloud Haskell project. It does NOT have Erlangs deployment base and track record but it is still a very promising framework and very appealing if you like Haskell's type system.

http://haskell-distributed.github.io/
I recommend you look into Aurelia which was created by a member of the Angular team who believed Angular 2 was on the wrong track. Aurelia could serve as a replacement for Angular, and you can use it with React if you want to. Yesterday the Aurelia blog mentioned how their View Engine Pipeline can use React and Angular components all together in Aurelia:

http://blog.durandal.io/2016/04/06/aurelia-on-net-rocks/
Hacking Parse open source with some workarounds
That's why I go commando!
Man, whoever redesigns erlang.org needs to think really hard about how they're going to re-work the documentation section. It's really good as is:

* Color scheme and fonts are easy to read.

* One can switch between API reference for the current module and Users Guide for its containing application with one click.

* On the left-hand-side one has a scrollable tree of modules in the current application, each of which is expandable to reveal the API calls within any given module.

* Sensible URL scheme: doc/man/$MODULE.html for a module's API docs and doc/apps/$APP/users_guide.html for an application's Users Guide.
I have about 12 years of exp. Have worked with all kinds of companies startups\bluechips\valley\wall st etc.

Over time I have reduced paying attention to what they are dangling in front of me, be it compensation or interesting stuff I want to work on.

I now mostly pay attention to the people. Specifically the quality AND loyalty of people to the firm\manager\founder etc. The AND is critical. If its just one or the other I walk. So for example, if its a 3 year old team and there is no one "smart" who has lasted atleast 2 years its a good sign to walk. If its a 6 year old firm and there is no one who has lasted atleast 2 years it's a great sign to walk. If there are people who have lasted and aren't "quality" its also not worth it. My definition of quality is they are smarter than me, or have done something I have respect for.

If its a new company I don't work with them unless I personally know the people involved.

Why these rules?

Cause if the people are "right" the interesting work and adequate compensation follows. Doesn't matter if the project fails your time with such folk is never wasted.
There was this article here talking to how they are blaming it on an external hack: http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/04/panama-papers-mossack-...
Exactly. In terms of fault tolerance, a buggy actor is isolated in regards to scheduling others. Bad behavior has a more limited scope.

This isn't to say that one can't create a process that eventually has harmful consequences to the entire system, it just means it's much less likely. These little points of isolation add up. Scheduling, memory management, lifecycle, crashes, &c... It's why it's a bit funny when I hear Akka compared. Akka is quite impressive but I'd never consider it a true alternative to an Erlang or BEAM style runtime.
Fact: units built after 1979 are not rent controlled.

Fact: neither are single family homes, including most condos if you moved in after 1 jan 1986 (30 years ago).
Fellows will find themselves associated with Thiel's political stances.
There are at least two great free books: http://www.erlang-in-anger.com/ ! :)
prop13 doesn't prevent sf from building, and building up.
Putting the Sick in Homesickness
Thanks for the comments, all. This is still a prototype and not production-ready code yet.

I've added a LICENSE file to the repository since this URL was shared to HN.

The latest example can also be found here:

http://electionfighter.com

and via GooglePlay at:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.com.electi...

For a summary of what we learned from making this example, you can read my LinkedIn post here:

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/vizflow-testing-via-games-par...

Appreciate your interest, your comments are welcome!

Daniel Korenblum

Vizflow author
Easier said than done. Being hired means you also wrap up all the other ties with the other companies you're working with. You effectively have to start over. Also, considering how small some fields are, doing this could be pretty damaging further down the line.
Just out of curiosity, why do you only consider gzipped size when determining bloat? Transmission size/time isn't the only factor, there's also the time it takes the JS engine to process the code. 43k gzipped is okay for the transmission, but the engine is still parsing/processing the unpacked version, no? 145k minified for a foundational library is not insignificant. jQuery 3.0 minified as a reference is ~86k.
Explicit foreign keys perform better in some joins, as the optimiser can assume that all possible values are in the source column of that foreign key.
Pyramid vs. Obelisk
Watch Cellular Online Free Putlocker – Putlocker – Watch Movies Online Free
Intel True Key bundled with Adobe Flash downloads coinciding with today's update
I use the regular uBlock (Safari here) but it lists the same filter. I turned it on and it didn't work. Are you sure it's not some other filter or plugin you have installed that's blocking this one?

Edit: Nevermind. After I clicked "Purge all caches" it immediately offered an update to that list, and after updating it works now. I don't know why it didn't offer this update originally since I hadn't had the filter enabled before.

Edit 2: Oops, it still doesn't work. It just waited until I started scrolling before displaying this time. I wonder if Wired is just A/B testing different approaches, including not having the blocker at all, and you just got lucky?
HID is up there with RSA on my list of big companies whose products should not be used.

Let's see.

- IIRC, many (most? half? not really sure) HID devices use no crypto whatsoever. The tags simply tell the reader their serial number.

- A bunch that do use crypto use a homebrewed algorithm that's entirely broken. (See, for example, http://www.openpcd.org/HID_iClass_demystified).

- AFAICT, HID doesn't like to talk about their actual protocols. That rules them out for serious use in my book.

IMO the right way to do keyless entry is to use SIA OSDP Transparent Mode [1] readers and some very simple software to authenticate something like a Yubikey NEO or a Mifare DESfire at the other end. (The high-end DESfire devices are cheap and use real crypto.)

(Of course, big customers still use HID and RSA, because no one ever got fired for using an expensive product from a well-known big-name supplier.)

[1] A fancy name for an open protocol that lets you gasp exchange plain ol' APDUs with a card via a reader that speaks the protocol. Of course, this is so amazingly brilliant that HID's parent company claims to have patented it. Someone should file for ex parte review. (The patents are, AFAICT, https://www.google.com/patents/US6575360 and https://www.google.com/patents/US7853789. These are IMO about as obvious as patents get.)
It is valuable to cite examples because it will help others determine if they have the same organizational disagreements and cultural assumptions that would make the book burdensome to read.

On the other hand, if we find the cited examples clear due to e.g. different backgrounds, expectations, perspectives, etc, then that might be a good signal that we should look into the book.
I don't like using select * as it will cause the shape of the result set to change upon schema modifications. We use a DB access layer that "knows" the column indices of result sets at compile time and our zero-downtime process relies on that not changing (for the time period where old code is running against new schema).

Imagine two two-column tables, A with id and name, and B with id and value. (Doesn't matter what the columns are; this is just for concreteness.)

select * from A JOIN B using (id) will give you a three column result set, id, name, value.

Now, suppose you want to do a schema modification to add "last _login" to A. Suddenly, your query is returning a 4 column result set, id, name, last_login, value and code using ordinal positions is now reading last_login into the "value" slot.

Maybe it's a corner-case for our use case and zero-downtime release processes, but it's something to be aware of anyway.
So you need to be on the door controller network to exploit it... and the network is behind the door.

As opposed to paying a pickpocket $50 to swipe a HID card from any of a thousand employees. Or, I dunno, using a passive reader to clone any of them from across the parking lot. Both of which are less traceable than, say, a spear-phishing malware attack.
There's a bit of irony here, but in a good way: Switching back to DOM APIs (e.g. document.createElement) was a performance boost.

('cause the browser vendors have done a ton of awesome work speeding up DOM APIs in recent years)
Viral publishers, seeing fewer Facebook clicks, shift focus to video
Google ReCAPTCHA Cracked in New Automated Attack
> If React didn't have an explicit patent grant then there would be an implicit grant which does not have any retaliation clauses, and cannot be revoked.

I'm not a lawyer. My understanding is that this is hypothetically possible but stands on shaky legal ground and has no legal precedent. Whether or not an implicit grant exists seems to depend on who you ask. This is apparently why GPLv3 includes an explicit grant.

It could also be that there aren't any patents that cover React. I don't personally know of any that do.
Actually I just applied for the yc summer batch with an idea about recruiting tech. Haven't heard back from them yet. I'm still looking for reliable co-founders.
If you are (or anyone is) interested in a conversation, let's talk. My email is in my profile. If you google that, you'll find my LinkedIn profile.
yeah, someone recently asked me to fix a bug deep in their code, which they said would take about 20 hours with no discussion of salary or any other steps in the process.
"Yale has gained 13.7 percent annually over the past two decades."
speed isn't a scalar. sometimes you care about latency. sometimes you care about throughput. sometimes you care about arithmetic.

http://www.phoenixframework.org/blog/the-road-to-2-million-w...
Which company?
Hexagons are seen in rock structures such as basalt.

https://www.google.com/search?q=basalt+cliffs&source=lnms&tb...
I'm using "uBlock Origin" and I can see it with no problem.
Vanguard is the "credit union" of index funds - it's owned by the funds themselves rather than making a profit for some third party. Vanguard has lowered their fees on several occasions as their funds got bigger, and they manage a ridiculous amount of money, so I imagine they'd be very hard to undercut.
Show HN: Cimice – Experimental user session recorder
The last point can be unreliable, so use your own judgement. At my current company people make up their own titles, so we have a "Vice President of Engineering" and a "Chief Alcoholic".
Is San Francisco really on a path to becoming almost entirely white? I thought a large portion of the Sunset and Richmond were Asian and it had a much larger Asian percentage than other cities?
Increasing the hash table size would be bad for embedded systems and would not reduce the complexity for problems like the one described here. In general, hash table tuning is challenging but you shouldn't need to make the table significantly larger than some fraction of the total number of entries as long, as your hash function is effective. The problem here is that listeners are differentiated by both destination IP and port but the hash table only uses the port and then does a linear lookup by IP. As was demonstrated the hash function is not always effective and the list of listeners in a bucket can get quite long. Presumably the existing scheme was chosen because it is simple and makes it really easy to handle 0.0.0.0 listeners.

Using a binary tree at each bucket could also work well but you would have to rebalance the tree periodically if listeners were inserted in sorted order. A self balancing tree could be used instead but then again this adds complexity.
Geez that hardly sounds worth it. I thought folks in the states had it rough with the loans...
Why should we care more about grandparents than businesses?
How Hillary Clinton Helped Build WhatsApp's Encryption
Saturn.
this is just not true. every other week i have production issues because akka managed to exhaust the thread pool with long running/nonresponsive actors
Let's just evict everyone who isn't paying $3,000/mo for a 1 bedroom!
Yea to be fair I always took 12-15 hours with only 2 exceptions. But that's what I had to do to make it through and still pay bills/eat/etc.
I'm not sure how this is ironic? We were using one DOM API (.innerHTML) before; now we're using a different one.
Except they haven't really released anything in ages ... I keep checking back and it's very quiet.
If the system pushes out those renters, there's no guarantee that maybe the rents are freed to rise that much quicker...
How has facebook not implemented their own version of Youtube's content ID yet?

YouTube did that how many years ago & it seems like Facebook would have at least the engineering capability to do that now.

I think you'd see a huge movement for them to do something like that if big movie companies were having their stuff ripped & uploaded, but since it mostly effects small players - it seems no one at FB really cares all that much :(
How does that actually work? Do lawyers get names and addresses of potential jurors in advance? How much in advance? Assuming they do, what exactly do you do with that information?

Let's say the juror is "Joe Smith from Alabama". What is the probability that:

1. he has a twitter account

2. he provided his full name in the account

3. Which of the following accounts belong to that particular Joe Smith: https://twitter.com/search?f=users&q=joe%20smith ?

What other "social media" data can you provide? Facebook? (it's mostly private and not available for low-grade stalking). Tinder?

What is your addressable market? How many jury selections there are in US where "millions are on the line"? And if there really are "millions on the line", can't they afford $250/hr jury consultant?

How did you validate your idea? How many attorneys at small companies did you talk to? What is the "incredible value" of attorney knowing twitter posts of a potential juror?
Coca Cola: That recipe must be protected by state of the art custom techonology
Just an additional note: If they start disparaging past employees, competitors, etc., run. They will have the same attitudes about you.