skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
United States has 1 common language, you realize sometimes we move 200km here and we don't understand each other? But I agree, in broad terms we are more similar than not (we all agree on the same things on human rights, individualism, separation of State vs Religion. Check: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hofstede's_cultural_dimensions...). It's just that in less broad terms - say quite kids - we are very, very, different. It's a matter of understanding which layer of culture you are referring to and avoid broad simplifications.
Elon Musk's rich people's gadgets are heavily subsidized by American government (read average Americans). American government is paying around $8k per car to Musk.

A lot of this money seems to be wasted to adding swag to this car that gets Musk some positive PR if nothing else. It is stupid to point out that this might help China or some other polluted country, why should Americans pay for it ?

Very likely China will ban Tesla and some Chinese company would make similar cars only if Musk could ever make this does-not-run-200miles car.
You can use Redux with almost anything including Angular 2. The purely functional manner is only an option if you Ok with providing subpar user experience (need to provide quality cross component animated transition that no side effects functional thing goes out of the window really fast). Given modern tooling the testing point is also a bit overstated.
Anyone wondering where to move? https://teleport.org/cities
Compare life quality data, costs of living, salaries...
Scrapinghub: A remote working success story
" We found that lawyers in the particular fields we are interested in, both young and old, are keenly interested in cost and TIME savings. In fact, most of these folks are so desperate for additional time that they would be willing to overcome any alleged "tech phobia" in order to get it."

I sadly have some experience in this, and have to say this is 100% true.

Hell, I published a book with my ex for family lawyers: http://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Tech-Savvy-Family-Melissa-Kuc...

(don't read it, you'll just laugh).

However, doing the research for it, i'd say is 100% true that there are large subsets of the legal profession that desperately want to use technology to solve problems[1], it's just that they get sold a lot of snake oil, and don't have either the time or energy to try a billion solutions to find the one that works.

(which is one reason the book was so popular - we gave people actual viewpoints on what would work and what wouldn't. While this is useless for the HN crowd, which tends to either know or have time to play, for family lawyers, having an expert drop something in their lap and say "this will probably work for you" is quite invaluable)

[1] This is a very different subset than the "hey we need large scale enterprisey solutions", because, for example, in family law, it's almost all solo or small firms.
And being slightly xenophobes... sorry, I had to say that, I did not feel very welcomed in Denmark, maybe it was the city or the ghetto I was living in (I did like the ghetto a lot though). Italy is a bit more welcoming, Germany is very welcoming (for Italians at least).
Correlation has a formula, it detects the linear relation between two variables. So the quadratic relation is actually having zero correlation.

Second, in academic research, we mean 'correlation doesnt imply direct causation'. Because we're talking science (what's significant) not astrology (as above, so below).

For example, the octopus predicts the results of football match correctly most of the time. But as a scientific person, would you say that there is any conceivable causation?

The important word is conceivable.
Working in a fully offline environment, I have git repository with only documentation for everything I may need. In this situation, a cheat sheet or a searchable doc can save my day.
Painful to read. Sorry that happened to you.
I'm happy to see Angular2 getting closer to a release, and as many other companies we are in the case of what decision after Angular1.

One thing I think will be a great push for Angular2 is Ionic2 which alone is reason enough but to be honest I prefer the `Aurelia way` when it comes to writing web apps which sounds more natural, Sad to see Aurelia hype haven't took much so far (understandable that it's getting harder to get people on board a new `revolutionary` JS framework).
Sadly, most of these comments attack everything but the fundamental thesis. In my experience, in most countries in Europe, children are quieter and better behaved than in the US. They're also more capable of having sustained conversations with adults.
I think https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Fischer is Satoshi :)
Ginetta | Switzerland, Zurich | Javascript / CSS / HTML / Frontend | Full-time

You have to be eligible to work in Switzerland. Salary ranges around 7000 CHF / month after taxes (yes after taxes).

We hire for two roles (1. modular CSS/HTML, 2. Javascript). Tell us what you'd be interested in!

Your code reflects your consideration for both end users and fellow developers. You are familiar with the latest web technologies, such as node, angular, grunt, bower, karma, protractor, selenium, sass

Web development is an integral part of our design process. Simplicity, modularity and reusability are some of our core values. We leverage state-of-the-art technologies to build outstanding experiences for our users.

You are responsible for building large applications. You will design and implement clean and robust client side architectures.

You will work with a team of remarkably talented and dedicated designers, researchers and developers to help our clients define and meet their project goals.

Hiring process:

- Talk to our recruiter who knows Javascript and is a former programmer (1h)

- Talk to one of our engineers (1h)

- Day at our office where you work together with us

- Hiring decision

Write a mail with a javascript /css code sample to ginetta-web@gmx.ch
NASA does much much more than just space exploration.
I see this same opinion posted over and over again. I would argue most of the people who reject whiteboard interviews can't actually code. Because if they could, they could learn these algorithms in 2 weeks and be a bette coder for it, like everyone else who goes through them. The idea that you don't need to understand space/time complexity in day to day coding is ridiculous.
I thought it was just a tax credit? That's very different than "American government is paying". It's more like, "American government admits that taxpayer has put money to a better purpose than American government would have."
Feels... icky to me. Decadent. And Burning Man ain't exactly Mayberry, to be sure.
The human brain will be as mentally lazy as it can be. If the computer mouse hadn't hit the scene as it did, we'd all know all these cool keyboard shortcuts to get around everything and would be much more efficient. If you use VIM/emacs its because you needed it or actively pushed yourself to learn it. I feel the same dedication is needed to avoid subconscious lethargy.

Group think, stereotypes, reductionism, compartmentalization. All of this makes it easy to make decisions, tough ones, without thinking hard or stepping out of our comfort zone. Even better, we get social recognition and adoration if we use the mental training wheels, isolation if we publicly don't.

We need, as a society, to avoid mental laziness in order to fix this problem. Sadly, it's built-in, easy and everyone's doing it.

PS. Not strictly saying computer mouse use is the fast-food of ui navigation. Just a metaphor.
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> I'd also look at what problems need solving, in case they can be solved without function tracing.

Without speaking to the specifics of xray, which I'm not so familiar with, I'll say that the folks who developed xray are actually part of a debugging team. They are some of the best debuggers at Google, finding incredibly complex (and, usually rarely-occurring) issues that span many layers of Google's technology stack.

So, if they decided they needed function-level tracing, as opposed to any of the other tools they have available, there's probably a good reason.
Don't think its the filter that they're referring to as BDM, it's positive cabin pressure. Or at least, the combination.
After taking a look at Angular2 I definitv know that my when I need to rewrite my app with something like that:

app.AppComponent =
ng.core.Component({
})
.Class({
});

from

angular.component('name', {});

I will go a totally other route than upgrading. I mean wtf. the JavaScript Part of Angular 2 is horrible.
Since I'm on a Scala Server I possible try to look at Scala JS and rewrite something.
It's too bad that our "application" fit's the SPA scheme so good, but these frameworks changes so much over the years that it's nearly not maintainable will a small group.
Why couldn't they have just left it as "it's a really good air filter"?

If you're in the vicinity of bioweapon aerosol, the particles will possibly still be present in air once you get out or will have coated your car. Also, for some of these organisms, you only need to inhale < 10 cells for it to cause disease [1], so the filter needs to be (literally?) 100%.

So, unless Tesla plans on packing powered air purifying respirators [2] in their cars, this is a gimmick.

[1] http://www.asm.org/ccLibraryFiles/FILENAME/0000000660/nw1103...
[2] http://www.legionsafety.com/msa-optimair-tl-papr-kit-for-hoo...
I think the idea is though that the car air is already compromised. e.g. they have opened the doors to get into the car, then closed the doors and enabled the BDM.

It needs to filter the air from outside and get it into the car to quickly displace the air already inside the vehicle that is contaminated.

At the point where the air is clean though it would be a good idea to make the car it's own little safe haven and allow the occupants to drive to safety (hell it could even drive itself to safety if it can sense when the air is safe again outside)
> All of those frameworks are threaded/synchronous

You're getting downvoted because some of those frameworks had generators (some specifically built for concurrency) before the concept of ES6.
I hear a lot about angular and that it has gotten quite a competition from react, aurelia and vue.

I personally will never use react. but i want to know, in which situations, it would be better to use angular and in which situations it would be better to use aurelia or vue.
Kim Kardashian for President had better odds than Leicester winning the EPL
CSS animations do not work when you need to morph
distinct components in complex coordinated manner. They are significantly slower then velocity js. Doing things available with quality solutions such as Ember liquid-fire are simply not possible.
> With Android you have a chance to receive a fix over the network - that's magic in comparison.

Assuming you shelled out money for a Nexus that wasn't canned like the TI one.

All the other OEMs aren't any different from the J2ME days.

All my Android devices got the same amount of updates as the J2ME we used to target, meaning either none or one.

Updated via the desktop software that came with them.

> You're not downloading Samsung SDK

You mean this SDK?

http://developer.samsung.com/sdk-and-tools

Or this one?

https://developer.sony.com/develop/

Or this one?

http://developer.lge.com/resource/mobile/RetrieveOverview.de...

I don't see any difference.
DevDocs is a great alternative for those of us that don't use Macs. Works fully in the browser, even with no network, which is kinda cool.

http://devdocs.io/offline
> They have also put in jail some of the richest people in the country, supposedly for corruption, but also for political reasons.

Yes, the owner of the biggest construction company in Brazil, that had a sector dedicated for paying bribes, was "supposedly" arrested for corruption.

What a joke
I can't wait for the model 3. it will have a bear attack prevention rock as standard equipment!
This is similar to the view of those in Iain M. Banks's "Culture" novels. They view living on a planet as hopelessly primitive and inefficient. Most of its mass is dead, useful only for the gravity it generates. Terraforming is artificial and arguably immoral. And you're subject to all sorts of astronomical and geological catastrophes... why wouldn't you live on one of the many lovely Orbitals?
Why is that a flaw in the service? The ISP/mobile operator is essentially the gatekeeper to the Internet; having them block WhatsApp (or anything else) is just a case of them adding a block rule to their DNS.

What would interest me is knowing whether or not access is still blocked if you change your default DNS server to something like 8.8.8.8?
I disagree, and I can tell you from first hand experience that this is how a tank NBC protection system works - The crew cabin is pressurized with high flow of filtered air.

http://elbitsystems.com/Elbitmain/files/Kinetics_NBC-CBRN.pd...

[Edit - adding this]
I can also say, that this creates a very uncomfortable sensation in your ears while the cabin is being over-pressurized (about 2 minutes)
US only REM0TE?
"Bookmarking for developers"

Click "Sign Up"

No github connect.

Bye-bye.
I like NPR, but what I like about them is usually that they ask a question and get out of the way so the expert can talk. That means that you hear what the expert wants to say on the topic, which is great. But the expert doesn't get to choose the topic, and unless they're particularly assertive, the expert usually doesn't tell us when the question isn't really relevant, or when a better question could be asked. They're great, and I agree about donating to NPR, but I think journalists who were actually experts in the fields they reported on would be able to do better.
> A lot of people are evaluating too much based on the ideas, rather than the background of the founders and whether that background gives them the experience to execute the idea.

I don't want to accuse you of backpeddaling, but your point would have been more clear if you had said "overlooking the background" instead of "rather than the background"

Teams are important, but recent events have shown that we've been giving teams with bad ideas more credit than they deserve because of their credentials or alma matter. Maybe YCF will help someone with a great idea build a great team :)
I personally don't see how something which I'm constantly leaving behind to strangers can be considered private data. It's personal but I don't think it's private.
Majority of Germans consider media controlled by elites [translated]
Original: http://www.spiegel.de/kultur/gesellschaft/medien-umfrage-des...
Yes, so these places are excluded not because of time-zone or skills gap, but something else.
Unless you hate yourself I think it's best to with Typescript for Angular2. It is more natural with classes, and less verbose in the long run than vanilla js. Also you will find more documentation and tutorials geared towards the Typescript version.
I don't know why anyone would be surprised. Victoria Nuland said it herself: "Fuck the EU".

The US wants to screw over the EU, not help them. The quicker the EU realizes this the better.
No problem. People like you have to stick with the old stuff because of this mindset.
I mean WTF is bugging you? It's just code you have to write in order to get the thing running.
You could also complain about the empty object in the angular1 method.
Has any other manufacturer tried selling cars with this angle? Not really, although claims for car ventilation and air conditioning have been made before. It seems that because Tesla are 'part of the solution' they can take this marketing angle wholeheartedly. I also believe Elon Musk really wants the air quality, he has pushed for this feature.

"You are what you breathe..."

...is my marketing statement for Tesla.
You bet! You won't make any friends in Western Europe in general overnight, the ones you do make will be few and far between, but damn it all, you will have made deep friends for life. So yes, xenophobia until you have proven yourself otherwise. Or maybe not xenophobia, but personal space, peace and quiet is valued at a premium. You'll be treated politely but with a distance, until it is determined whether you are compatible or not; otherwise, the politeness protocol has been satisfied, and now goodbye:

I introduced myself, you introduced yourself; this is a very good conversation! Goodbye!
See... I dunno. I don't think that's the problem, though, at least, that's not my problem with reddit.

My counterexample is Kuro5hin, back when it was still a thing. In the good old days; sure, you could never really be sure who was trolling and who wasn't, but it was usually well-written, erudite trolling. It wasn't particularly repetitive, and it was entertaining.

In my opinion, the problem is not trolling, it's people expressing opinions in repetitive, uncreative and not very entertaining ways. Fundamentally, I believe that the problem is bad writing.
with all due respect - I understand what you are claiming. I am having doubts on how you are claiming you will do it.

Unless you have a demo already - which would be awesome.

The github analogy is not very accurate because github was built on git and ruby-git bindings. Its a product play that was clearly understood. What I'm not able to understand is how you are planning to execute your product.

Please understand why I'm asking this - if you are claiming to integrate with an existing CAD server software ... then that is something that I would completely understand and go for. But I dont know if such a thing (with API bindings exists). We can also debate about how you will version these things - since AFAIK these kind of software dumps into a barely readable binary format.

The alternative is that you would invent your own a) CAD software b) javascript UI c) snapshot format. That makes me a bit uncomfortable... unless you already have atleast one of these three.

The question really is - how far along are you ? its a standard YC question.

EDIT: btw your demo looks very very similar to a Jupyter notebook. If that's the case, then the innovation you are making is actually a CAD software on top of Jupyter (which like git and github is a well known analogy). That would seriously simplify this conversation a LOT.
10/10 job application app
A dataset of foosball sounds and a simple CNN with TensorFlow
Oh yes sorry I shouldn't have conflated the two. I, like the parent poster, have taken care to not voice not-commonly held opinions that would be met with scorn or disbelief since I want to avoid that sort of misery. I suppose my own experiences are a disappointment that my peers often do not open themselves up to understanding the logic and reasoning behind someone's beliefs that do not match their world view.

I guess the Brendan Eich situation would be a decent example of the kind of censorship I am referring to, where we now seemingly cannot respect the right of others to have opinions and beliefs that are vastly different from our own.
I outlined what I did in another comment, here's a log from my current firmware: http://crna.cc/vpu_bootlog.txt

I think I'm on the right track but I don't have ARM working yet, most likely due to clock misconfiguration. Can probably fix it when I have more time.

Sidenote, I wish #raspberrypi-internals was more active :(
That doesn't mean it's wise for the said country to do so. In this case, doesn't seem like it is.
Changing the DNS server has no effect; I use Google's and it's still blocked.
Interesting read. Why wasn't the Burroughs more successful?
Lyft | San Francisco || Seattle | https://www.lyft.com | Full-Time | ONSITE

What: We are working on creating the transportation network of the future.

Position: (?:Senior)? iOS Engineer

More Info: https://www.lyft.com/jobs/ios-engineer

I was responsible for the rewrite of our iOS app that led to a 100% Swift codebase. Shoot me an email to martin@lyft.com if you have any question.
If there is a rise in the curve of suicides caused by more people having an accurate view of the world, a realisation that causes them to take their own lives, I'm sure the solution is not to try to get people to believe in something that is false.
Killing them would be altogether kinder.
That's some cute back tracking.
Covering relocation?
Almost: the important point is they have no right to impose any fines; any punishment will be done by the British Transport Police in accordance with British law, and there are relatively few crimes of possession in the UK (drugs are an obvious one, but even then a first arrest for Class C drugs is typically dealt with by means of a police caution). Essentially: any punishment arising from a security checkpoint would be a police matter, and have nothing to do with those manning the security checkpoint.
I'd say it's broken because often hiring is done without an actual need, and just to hypergrow because that's what you're supposed to do. Even when there is a legitimate need there's usually zero understanding on the part of the organization or hiring manager how to scope that need and understand what kind of person can fill that need, and thus no idea what a good assessment or process for assessment even looks like.

Whiteboarding interviews are terrible, but they're symptomatic of a process and ethos that is far, far more broken than simply demanding an absurd dog and pony show to be carried out under ridiculous conditions.
You're correct, we don't use GitHub for social sign-in. You connect a GitHub account in the next step of the signup process.
This explanation, if you want to call it that, doesn't seem to be borne out by anything in the study. More to the point, since most of these teens are unable to or unlikely to get married to begin with, I don't think any of the "single mother" nonsense applies to them.

Additionally, most people, but especially teens, don't think about some future "dating pool" when they decide to have sex. They usually just believe two of the oldest lies out there: "we're not gonna get pregnant" and "he's gonna still be around in 9 months".

So basically: your opinion is invalid, and it's also slightly insulting since it seems to put everything on the women in the relationship and blames "single mothers" for choosing the wrong gender, I guess, since they wouldn't be in the same situation by your logic if they did the exact same thing but were male.
does anyone write single-file Vue components in Emacs? If you do - how do you configure it to have language-dependent things like flycheck and syntax highlighting working correctly in different blocks of the component file?
> Perhaps a river or lake can provide you with colder temperatures?

Nah, down there in the equatorial tropics, the only things that get much below 20°C are those in fridges or freezers. The aircons don't go below 16°C.
And in that case, it's the Chinese subsidiary that makes the decision to comply with Chinese law, as it obviously has to.
Like what, nowadays? I know their ARM64 backend was, but what is now? Do they still maintain forks of them? (With more target data for their SoCs?)
As venture capital dries up, tech startups discover frugality
Quine-relay:  an uroboros program with 100 programming languages
This was the case in Angular 1 - in Angular2, not so much. The component-tree structure (much like React) allows far smarter optimization on change detection - both with immutable data structures and observables - entire subtrees of components can be removed from the change detection step until the state notifies it of a change.

Good reading material by a team member - http://victorsavkin.com/post/110170125256/change-detection-i... and http://victorsavkin.com/post/114168430846/two-phases-of-angu...

An early beta comparo - http://www.roblog.io/js-repaint-perfs/angular2/opt.html vs http://www.roblog.io/js-repaint-perfs/react/opt.html - should probably update these with the latest RC.