skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to Integrate Alamofire in Swift
Sure, if it's a command line tool that does something simple maybe. Not a project that depends on a bunch of modern frameworks and has a mobile app.

Plus, it's security software.
This should do what you want. Don't know if it needs to be updated for v6.0

https://www.npmjs.com/package/babel-preset-es2015-auto
From the HN Guidelines:

Please resist commenting about being downvoted.
It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

Please don't bait other users by inviting them to downvote
you or announce that you expect to get downvoted.
Yes, which is why I can't support the idea of a living wage in general, because a living wage in some areas would equate a nice wage elsewhere.
You Aren’t Bad at Marketing, Your Product Is Not Good Enough
All the more reason to celebrate the acceleration of ad blocking and the downfall of the internet driven by ad revenue.
I like the idea of Babel, but would prefer it as a sort of compile-for-production step. The performance and debugging complexity don't seem worth it as part of the development process. Seems like it'd now be possible w/ Node v6 and a modern browser to develop "live" in (93% of) ES6 and then just Babel-compile to ES5 for backwards compat at the end?

Which unfortunately loses the ES7 features.
sure. You could go the KSP route and write your own FP. There are still problems like the various krakens. KSP is obviously not so critical that krakens are life- or project- jeopardizing... But imagine being NASA for example, designing real world satellite guidance systems that must operate over many orders of magnitude.

If you're using IEEE floating points, your systems will silently fail and (rarely) give an error like NaN. IEEE intervals will work, but often give a diagnostically useless answer. Unums have characteristic signatures that hint where to look to find the problematic calculation. You can then backtrack and redo the calculation at a higher precision and drop back to the standard precision as necessary. This is, of course, automatable.
"...similar to CentOS and Ubuntu"

I think the author means CentOS and RedHat.
Mars Beagle-2 Probe 'Seen in Sharper View'
I agree with you in part. Babel is not something I'm fond of (I can't seem to wrap my brain around phabricator as an issue tracker).

In fairness though, you can configure babel to use native generators if you intend to only support platforms which implement them. However, generators have also not been well supported for very long: http://kangax.github.io/compat-table/es6/#test-generators
Dropbox Pro is $10/month. A business plan is $75/month minimum. That's a pretty steep price increase.
Need to know? Sure.

But being able to adapt, apply and even create algorithms is a big part of what separates crappy CRUD/UI implementation dev jobs from real engineering and research roles. I don't imagine anyone wants to be stuck writing CRUD apps their entire career.
Or a bag filled with numbered tiles, but a dice is a dice not the general category of random generators.

I have seen both your suggestions used in games so fair enough, and the cylinder reminds me of the inelegance of the 10 sided dice, but that had no end face to land on like a cylinder.
Sure you can: index it once, and then stream it forevermore.
A valid concern for a password manager. This is why I like PasswordStore a lot better for managing passwords and other sensitive information. It is a Bash script that only depends on a very select list of binaries (gpg, git, and tree, if I recall correctly). It is also a script simple enough I can even audit it myself:

https://www.passwordstore.org/

For syncing, either use git, or something like syncthing. It doesn't really matter, because all synced files are encrypted by GnuPG before any syncing tools gets access to it.
You don't need a .babelrc file in every directory, your coworkers are doing something wrong. Also, in that .babelrc file you can customize the generator behaviour to your heart's content - if your coworkers have chosen bad presets then your issue is with them, not Babel.

I agree that Babel is slow. Hey, there's always Buble: http://buble.surge.sh/, but then you lose a lot of configurability. There's always a trade-off.

And yes, the generator stuff is far more verbose than it needs to be, but because Babel is trying to cover all browsers by default. It's like jQuery. Good news is you can opt out.
Even if generation functions are not supported - its a tradeoff that is worth making since very few of our users use IE11.

That is not my main concern. Babel can wrap the code in 10 functions for all I care ( performance is also not a concern since we are not sending rockets to mars - just another technology sweatshops trying to sell viagra )

The wrapped function throws errors - since apparently you need to download some babel plugins for it to work. (ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡
Babel 6+ is configuration hell, you can do whatever you want provided you have the patience/knowledge to plug together the right plugins.

So take the Node 6.0 compatibility table, find out what features it supports and create a "Babel preset" that has those excluded.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banqiao_Dam

The resulting flood waters caused a wave, 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) wide and 3–7 meters (9.8–23.0 ft) high in Suiping (遂平), to rush onto the plains below at nearly 50 kilometers per hour (31 mph), almost wiping out an area 55 kilometers (34 mi) long and 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) wide, and creating temporary lakes as large as 12,000 square kilometers (4,600 sq mi).
Bah, as a front-end developer paying attention to my space I hear about "HTML/CSS/Javascript sucks and this is why" articles nearly every day. I'd rather these people tell me what they like and why; it would be far more productive use of time.
Not likely. All MS have done towards Linux have been aimed at Linux on the server/cloud.

Their latest move is about retaining web devs that use Ubuntu LXD for their cloud servers by giving them a desktop development environment within Window that match their cloud environment.

Full blown Linux on desktop, and mobile (hello android), is still under attack.
So youre saying smart people should ignore the information and feedback they are receiving and blindly follow an ambition to meaningfully change the world, even though their intelligence tells them this will not work?

So smart people should be dumber?
sorry. I will edit it out.
Here's the changelog:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nodejs/node/v6.x/CHANGELOG...

Notable changes summarized here:
https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/6383
Nah. This looks like a legit leak. There is no sane reason to do leak that. You are just validating the market for your competitors. Your investors are going to already have this data.
Staying on the low-content theme . . . that's just how awesome Wirth et al are.
Download Nero 2016 Platinum Retail v17.0.04500 Crack and Serial Key
Came here to post "And don't forget the sunscreen", but did a quick command-f to see if anyone else had already. :)

Which, in fact, was released in 1997!
I've been researching that for a couple of weeks, trying to find the right (pre-assembled) printer. Frankly, there's not a ton of difference in specs.

I wound up having to make my decision on 1) price, 2) what I felt I could look at for a while, considering the cost, and 3) whether or not it seemed like a company that would survive a while.

Prices for the same level of capability between brands vary wildly - there are printers out there that perform on paper just as well as a Makerbot and cost easily half as much. It's almost like they just tote up the cost of mfg and then make up a number to add to it.

Wound up buying a Cel-Robox for $1200 ($1600 after supplies and tax, etc.). We'll see how this turns out.

I might be swimming in filament for a while.
So I went ahead and read your bakery analogy at the link you provided. I have not previously viewed it.

First, snark, sarcasm and satire are certainly an effective way to get a point across sometimes (ex:[0] which is currently the most upvoted 'apply hn').

However, it's not always be the way to express an argument. Indeed, your analogy about the bakery isn't even about the moral, ethical, technical, or legal issues of the topic. Any argument that you may have meant to make about ad blocking is belied by your conclusion which is "(how I feel people sound when they talk about their right to use ad blockers over the wishes of the people who the ads would be paying and whose servers are serving the content.)". You made an argument attacking people, not an argument about how adblocking is wrong (regardless of your intent).

Had I read the above when it was originally posted, I likely would have downvoted it. Not because I disagree with you, but because I feel that HN is not a place where character attacks are welcome. Assuming that this is just 'groupthink' (with no other cause) is an error.

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11441480
It's not just IE11, it's Safari 9 and older, iOS 9 and older, and Android 5.0 and older.

Generators are unsupported on all of them.
I have spent countless time on the phone just trying to get a number.

"I'm interested in XYZ. How much is it?"

"Well, with Option A or Option W?"

"... How much is either?"

"Oh, well that depends on if we make it with pixie dust or faerie magik."

"Ok. How much?"

"Well, which would you like? XYZ with A from Pixie Dust or XYZ with W made from Faerie Magik?"

"How much for either?"

"Well, that depends on ..."

No. No it does not depend. You have a chart in your hand, I guarantee it. It has pricing on it. Stop the dance.

One time, I asked a guy "Can you make this and how much would it cost?".

He responded: "We can do whatever you want." Really? I want a number, but you seem to have trouble giving it to me.
Candidate 1.

Having a person who is hard to work with can be demoralizing to the team he is working with which will lead others to loose productivity. Nobody is good enough to justify making the work environment toxic.
How Minnesota Agents Helped Find Paul Le Roux,
"xoutputd is a daemon that monitors the connection state of outputs and then executes commands based on defined rules."

I'm not aware of anything built in to OS X that allows you to execute scripts to perform custom actions when displays are connected/disconnected. OS X just tries to replicate the last layout you had.

* Plugged into your desk monitor? You can have Slate hide Steam and put MacVim & iTerm side by side.
* Plugged into your TV? You can have Slate run a script to make sure your Plex server is up and then full-screen your browser.
* Etc.
Yes. Compliance things can be broken down into smaller deliverables just like anything else. You just have to make sure what the feature being delivered is compliant if it is being released to production. Just because something is being "delivered" doesn't mean it's going directly into the hands of clients.
Valid not just for software development but any kind of engineering effort.
I suspect such a reduction would significantly inflate the size of your problem.

I say this because there exist algorithms such as Christofides algorithm which explicitly work on Metric TSP. If there were such a trivial transformation that preserved the complexity class, why wouldn't Christofides algorithm apply to the general case?
Ubuntu Mate is my favorite distro... but I run the i3 tiling window manager over it.

I don't know if I'd use it or not, but I'd like to see an attempt to make an ubuntu or debian based distro centered around a tiling window manager(preferably i3). From my experience, i3 provides to the desktop what tabbing provides to browsers. One thing I like about tiling WM is that there is not "native" GUI so there can't be any snort of snobbery about what is or is not native.
An expertise in spending human lives, dubious indeed.
It's easy to beat up pop-science. Exhaustively searching for the optimal solution for TSP does take a prohibitive amount of time.

Understanding how, why, and coming up with schemes that do allow you to find an optimal solution is what computer scientists have done.
We’re not the “good guys”: American drone warfare is terrorizing the Middle East
You are confusing the definitions of "fair" and "random".
How do you know what a legit leak looks like? It's certainly suspicious that this "leaked" shortly after some negative sentiment on "Uber"-like services.
The most interesting recent Linux distro that I have encountered is Void Linux. It's a minimalist rolling update distro. It is not a fork of anything already existing. It is basically a demo for a new package manager called xbps.

* http://www.voidlinux.eu/
I'd hire the average guy. Average is good. Assholes are bad.
Nestlé’s Half-Billion-Dollar Noodle Debacle in India
Probably could make the same case for Detroit, get access to UofM students, plenty of large warehouse space, long history of manufacturing, dirt cheap houses, and of course... exiles that were priced out of Brooklyn.
I was about to post this but you beat me to it, for context when people picture "brooklyn rent" they think williamsburg which according to trulia has a $3525 avg rent (http://www.trulia.com/real_estate/Williamsburg-Brooklyn/5274...) as opposed to sunset park (the neighborhood which industry city lies) which it has at $1700, less than half. (http://www.trulia.com/real_estate/Sunset_Park-Brooklyn/5246/)
You can't kill Agile because Agile doesn't mean anything.

It's a marketing term. It's the place in the bookstore you go to buy books about cool stuff technology teams are doing nowadays.

If I want science fiction, I go to the science fiction aisle. If all the science fiction sucks this week, I either buy something else or wait until next week. I've already established that I like reading science fiction.

If I'm consuming material titled "Agile" that doesn't seem to work, or seems like a scam? I stop consuming that material. More will be along later.

And just like in books, many times you have to take the book home and try it out to see if it works for you.

I think there are some people who really, really, really want a magic bullet. They want an answer to life, the universe, and everything. And in so many fields, that just doesn't exist. These are some of the same people, by the way, who make Agile so terrible for everybody else. You gotta dial back the feverish adopter thing, whether you're for or against Agile, to make any progress in your career.
I've not tried it but there is this preset https://github.com/jhen0409/babel-preset-es2015-node6
I'm really curious to see the kinds of things people will cook up with the new Proxy object
It seems to me that the fewer sides, the more "perfect" the die can be, and hence the more fair.

Unless of course near sides have almost equal effect in the particular game of interest, in which case imperfections will have not a big impact.
Ah, that makes sense! Guile 2.2 has a completely rewritten compiler and virtual machine. I'm happy to see some real-world instances of it greatly improving performance.
Is there a list of the remaining 7% features?
It looks like the primary thing missing is 'iterator closing'.

http://node.green/
Sure I agree that both are examples of real software written in scheme.
> Charges is not the right word

Yes, good point, I should have said "dropped the claims being made" or something like that.
Bill Simmons' HBO Show, 'Any Given Wednesday,' Arrives in June
The Apple Watch, one year on
The barrier to being neurosurgeons is much higher than a software engineer. The average Neurosurgeon will make on average more than than top 1% of engineers. You can look at pure statistics and get that result.
Take Dell laptop at 1 rupee
DNSSEC is useful for SMTP SSL encryption (at least from you to your server).

https://blog.filippo.io/the-sad-state-of-smtp-encryption/
Well one benefit is that it works. Servers which don't have a v4 address are a thing.
Doesn't this sort of abandon the trust model of PGP? If you make default encryption a part of the system and an elevator pitch bullet point, I don't think it's really fair to call it simple because a UI change would be needed to ensure that though email may be encrypted, users can't necessarily trust the identity of the sender.
Here's a (cynical) quote describing modern US politics:

The United States is a corporate oligarchy pretending to be a two-party dictatorship pretending to be a representative democracy.

That's the sort of thing meant, I think. There are layers and in this quote the implication is that the fat and happy people are at the outer layer (they think the levers of power of a representative democracy are still valid ways to control the country), and others can see past that into the other two layers behind it.
...or just use a preset someone else made:

https://github.com/jhen0409/babel-preset-es2015-node6
Ask HN: What is the delay field for?
The default value is 3. In what units? What does this impact?

I wasn't able to find a post which defines this, but I did find some chatter about this field being related to comments...
Voxels are the 3d equivalent of pixels: little cubes in space. A voxel engine renders a lot of cubes quickly. When everything you are rendering is an aligned cube of the same size, there are a lot of easy options you can apply, like not rendering faces of cubes that are next to each other.

That's the basic gist. Everything beyond that is optimization.
You don't have to locate in some of the country's most expensive places to operate, but you'll still be located in one of the world's most expensive countries to operate.
I think it's more like you create demand for them. I doubt any of your bill actually goes to the creator directly in most licensing setups. Or is that wrong?
No, because the group G of rotations of the 2-sphere that preserve the set of all "dimples" X (so for all g in G, g(X) = X) on the sphere has to have a member g(x,y) in G for all x, y in x such that the action of g(x,y)x = y; that is, any point can be transformed into any other point by a rotation that nonetheless preserves the whole lattice. This is called face-transitivity* and there are a finite number of recursively enumerable sets of face-transitive solids: the bipyramids, the trapezohedra, the prisms and antiprisms (as log dice), and the Catalan solids. Bipyramids and trapezohedra are quite impractical at high face counts because they take on a biconical shape whereas spheroids are ideal. Log dice are fair if they roll a lot, but they're not as cool.
Perhaps this might be useful when it is available: http://filmstruck.com/
Long Play – The Charmed Lives of Paul McCartney
Makerbot is in a tough spot. They lost points with people when they announced closing off of some of their work vs remaining open source. And so customers thought they might (if they are paying premium for consumer level printing anyway) to go with Ultimaker which retained premium build quality and remained open. And month after month, other companies keep bringing printers out to compete.

Microcenter is carrying Makerbot but also much lower priced generic 3D printers I think which are house branded. Dremel has a very nice 3D printer for a lot less than Makerbot and apparently has pretty good tech support too.

In regards to competing with China though, it's important to know that the products from China are artificially low and that seems to benefit us but it also means that so many of us are out of work or under employed. But if you straighten out trade balance and currency manipulation Chinese products become more expensive as they naturally should be, local U.S. goods become more accessible and less expensive to a degree and and we have more people with more buying power (because employment) to make the economy work.
Make sure the setting is turned on:

Settings > Photos & Camera > Optimize iPhone Storage √
Is their Pulse related to, or the same as, that startup called Pulse that was acquired a few years ago, and in the news?
Keep hard charging on Firefox, Mozilla. If all you have resources and focus for is the browser, then so be it.

Firefox is your iOS -- if you need to gut the Lion team for a year or three in order to ship a stable world-beater, then DO THAT!

Maybe circle back to email in a few years after Firefox stabilizes, that would be cool too.
So, instead of dealing with flat triangles with get rasterized to picture elements (pixels), a voxel engine deals with volume elements (voxels).

The crudest form of this would be something like Minecraft, where the world is literally made out of cubes. More advanced work would be something like what Ken Silverman did back during the Build engine days, a modern example of which can be seen here: http://advsys.net/ken/voxlap/pnd3d.htm .

The current state of the art appears to be something like voxel quest ( http://www.voxelquest.com/ ) or Atomontage Engine ( http://www.atomontage.com/ ).

~

If you want to learn a bit about voxel engines, Flipcode had a decent series on landscape engines: http://www.flipcode.com/archives/Realtime_Voxel_Landscape_En... .

Basically, the main problem is raycasting into a scene. To learn more about that, I'd look into octrees as a start ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octree ).
Released where? It's not in the GitHub releases, not on the homepage either.
http://kangax.github.io/compat-table/es6/
They had all of us go through these scanners on our way out of the city to ensure nothing dangerously radioactive clung to our clothes. They didn't look like the most robust or reliable of devices, though. Found someone else's photo of them: https://www.flickr.com/photos/73155136@N00/518812012
Because privilege is based on looking at only a subset of the group. A subset that changes to push a narrative. For example, white privilege often involves some concept related to being given leniency in legal matters. Less likely to be stopped, less likely to be arrested if stopped, less likely to be charged if arrested, and less likely to be convicted if charged. And statistically, that is all good and fair. But then male privilege discussions almost never include that the reverse happens when you look at gender (and to a much greater degree than race).

Also, while perhaps not originally meant to be applied to an individual, that is the common experience with it. It is further compounded by picking only certain areas for privilege to matter and being very stereotyped. For example, one white privilege is going to a school where the majority of the student body was the same race. Except that isn't always true.

While the wording behind privilege is extremely toxic and needs to be done away with, much of the ideas behind it are what directly led to that toxicity to begin with.

>THEY ARE NOT REFERRING TO YOU AS AN INDIVIDUAL FOR THE LOVE OF GOD

Yeah, if you ignore all the other times.
Uncovering the Fiction of ‘Farm to Table’ Food
One lesson I take away is how fragile a single-product company is. Each new Cray computer had to be either a total or good success, or the company would die. Like a shark, it had to keep swimming forward, and at Cray-3/4, it lost momentum and asphyxiated. Which is why now IBM builds so many supercomputers...
Everybody prefers predictability. That shows up in the comments on this page about people who hate to see "Call for pricing" on the site: it means that the cost is extremely complex.

Here's a question: will people want to use the software because it makes their lives easier, or will people want to have the software running because it makes their lives easier? That's the difference between a good per-seat plan (where customers want more seats because employees want to use it) or a good per-[quantity] plan, where nobody cares who is running it but the company does better as a result.

Feel free to email me at the address in my profile if you want a deeper discussion.
Why Is Everyone So Obsessed with “Baby Dragons”?