skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since Angular 2 is so different from Angular 1 and there is not a universal solution to upgrade from 1 to 2, do you think there would have been a better PR/current user reaction if it was named something else?
So Java Servlets was the right approach all this time?
he's bulletproof on the taxes for the coin - he'd never be taxed on it until he withdrew it, and if he actually owns that much, he could never withdraw that much without causing a massive selloff
Oracle acquires Opower in $532M deal
Sounds like the LLVM project should be using the GPL.

This constant churn kind of turns the MIT license into the GPL but only for small companies and individuals who can't keep up with the churn. I guess that is why Apple likes LLVM.
Actually, I'm pretty sure most people reading this thread will have the same reaction, though not about him.
Probably a homage to IO:

"features: BSD license , small vm (~10K semicolons), ..."

https://web.archive.org/web/20150101035218/http://iolanguage...
Maybe more like an autoimmune / allergic response?
If this were true, one would expect life on earth to differ dramatically from what one observes today. A lack of necessary materials keeps billions of people in poverty.
Will you be getting this merged into LLVM upstream?
Angular 2 is a great option especially for people who like TypeScript. Hope release will be ready soon.
First/second/third world is not an economic concept. Both Namibia and the Philippines are first world countries. Both Switzerland and Sweden (and Austria too) are third world countries. China -- by the very definition of the first/second/third world -- is a second world country.

Please use the proper terms: developed and developing.
Exactly. I would rather not know the political opinions of many of my friends as Often we would disagree and it wouldn't be a fruitful discussion.
> precious resources and taxpapyer money

I guess you mean the cost to the environment to manufacture large HEPA filters and the government subsidies to Tesla.

In my mind the environmental cost of adding the feature is trivial compared to adding a gimmick to get rich people who like gadgets to purchase electric cars so that we can:

1. Use the high-end of the market to fuel the production of cheaper electric cars on the medium-low end

2. Ween ourselves off of fossil fuels
It is the million dollar question. If you are building a large product with an expected life of 10+ years, can you trust Angular to still be maintained?
Yep. Moreover, you need a great logic to be a great programmer. :)
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Enterprise is, well, enterprise. Fortunately, Client Side Dev is un-encumbered by the much of the baggage of these and we have been able to create an oasis of awesomeness in this space.

The work in Enterprise is also not as much as there would be in a startup and the pay would be better.
Just out of curiosity what exactly can you do with React that you can't with Angular 2?
There's a pretty strong weather system in that area, and that looks like a flight pattern to try to figure out what sort of risk the storm has in generating tornadoes. Head out in case there's another area that could use a little extra info, and then come back home.
My father walked one and a half hour to school and back (big city in the netherlands). I walked for 20 mins until I went to high school where I used the bike. I think these days most kids bike to school my estimate is at least 80%.
Don't know about other European countries but dropping your kids off is not the norm after the age of 8.
They easily fall into the most extreme category when it comes to online discourse. I've never seen a group more organized when it comes to brigading and propaganda about how to respond with essentially copy and paste replies to any category of response elicited to their arguments.

SJWs pushed out the CEO of Mozilla, made GitHub stop rewarding people based on the merit of their work, and pressured companies to hire under qualified minorities over other more qualified people[1]. Even if they don't have a strong presence in other industries, they have completely dominated tech companies to the point where people fear using a race or gender to describe how someone looks.

1. Assuming equal qualifications from each group, there will be more qualified non-minorities than minorities by definition.
Complying or not complying to a foreing judges orders is a pretty common problem for any multinational company. Even if they have local presensence, the thing requested (data, object, whatever) might be somewhere else. And simply fetching it across a border on a foreign judges order can get you into trouble for "aiding a foreign power" and stuff like that.

It's worse that most local judges simple don't know that there's even a problem, and even if that'a clear to them, the judge most likely has 0 experience in making a successful request to the foreign state. And since all bureaucrats if the request isn't perfect it falls through the cracks. So often (at least if you're locally present) your laywers will need to help the judge to draft and push such a request through.

Long story short: These jurisdictional issues are not at all US specific, it's everywhere. Sovereign states just don't like it all over if their citizens and companies do stuff within their borders under orders of a foreign state.
If a US law makes it impossible for a US company to comply with laws in another country in which they operate, that other country has the right to prohibit said company from operating there.
I was thinking, the problem that your new hire can't code, is the least of your worries.
I think its important to draw a distinction between the past and now. In the past, many oppressed people would never have a chance to participate in "the discourse" because the mere act of them speaking could be seen as inappropriate. The violence against them would be leveled at them outside of the realm of discourse. The discourse may have been civilised, but the civilisation wasn't!

The idea that those people can all participate in the discussion without the fear of direct fist-to-the-face violence, is to me a positive.

I'm pretty sure you already felt that way?
"Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Love is the law, love under will." Aleister Crowley
Should I use === or == equality comparison operator in JavaScript?
Diamond: JavaScript rendering as fast as static content
Seriously. Advertising this without testing against pathogens is a joke.

(And I'm as big a Tesla fan as there is, but that's an objective fact from a QA perspective.)

But then again, testing against smog is something a group of engineers can do on their own. Testing against lethal and highly contagious airborn pathogens is hardly something you can just up and do in your ordinary automotive lab. Doubt they're prepared to handle that. Even getting your hands on the pathogens in the first place is difficult, let alone handling them in a safe manner for testing.

But if they're going to advertise this, that's what they need to do.
Caneta means pen in portuguese. Canetada, although not a dictionary word, means the act of swiftly using a pen to show "who is the boss" - signing an impromptu decree or order of questionable legitimacy for example.
I can see how it can be hard to follow returns sometimes but if the promises are used well, it reads and flows really nicely.

Here's a good article on promises that helped me, especially since I had seen a lot of misuse in JS land before I started using them:

https://pouchdb.com/2015/05/18/we-have-a-problem-with-promis...
"Having to rewrite for our Angular 1 app for Angular 2".

Honestly, there is so little continuity that you have the option of just switching to React.

Or perhaps, just maintaining your Angular 1 app - and then assuming the 1.x fork will be carried on for a long time.
React lets you summarize your framework in a single sentence: make your UI a pure function of your model, but keep performance. OTOH, I still don't understand what the deal with Angular is.
If a business wants to operate in a foreign country, it seems natural to me to follow the rules of that country; the fact that the business did not open an office in that country looks irrelevant--otherwise, do not open any office abroad and do what you want.

Incidentally, I wonder how the situation would be handled and what the opinion would be if some big foreign company operating in the US were shut down in the same way.
"Is there any way to use it without making/(being allowed to make) separate HTML templates and CSS files? If not, this is a serious disadvantage"
Translation:
"Can I sh*t where I eat? If not, this is a serious disadvantage"
Well the reason we're actually charging for Larder rather than pursuing some kind of "growth" strategy is to do our best to avoid going out of business due to lack of funding. We're building a lifestyle business rather than a startup, to be honest, and it's highly unlikely we'll ever get acquired either. We just want to make a living building things and selling them (unusual, I know). So while I can't make any guarantees, what's most likely is that if Larder ever does shut down or go away, it'll be through a decision we make personally, and so we'll provide plenty of time to export your data (which is already possible from the account page, whenever you'd like it) before taking it offline.
Well, technically one could argue that it's not strange for a foreigner to comply with the judge's orders if they want their service to keep working in his country. They may refuse, sure, but there are consequences for that.

So, in this case, "all foreigners must consider his rulings", applies only for the those who wish to keep their service working in Brazil.
Don't breathe.

(2 minutes isn't that long to hold your breath for)
I'm not saying the judge did the wrong thing but I think one could avoid this kind of problems by using decentralized services.
Why would anyone want people to think they're extremely rich and clever? Well, ego for one thing, another is that a conman could make use of that to smooth some paths wherever he goes.
It's a bit of a shame the European side of the world didn't have much of a chance to vote. When I logged off around midnight last night, this thread wasn't posted. When I logged on at 0700 this morning, voting was closed.
Yes, you don't need to go more than 60 years back before even the socialist democracy utopia Norway was radically different from today. My grandfather grew up in the 40's and 50's, having eight siblings. At thirteen, his father died, so the three oldest boys (aged 11, 13 and 15) had to stop going to school and start working on fishing boats to provide for the family. He lost four of his cousins when they were trying to salvage scrap iron from a naval mine left after the war and it exploded.

The stories of our grandparents are stories that we would associate with a war-torn country in the third world if they happened today.
I think SJWs would respond that meritocracy has always been an illusion in tech because people will still hire for "culture fit". And the predominant culture in tech companies, by survey and measurement, seems to be male. The idea that tech is "completely dominated" seems to fly in the face of those numbers - which I'm assuming you see SJWs as perceiving negatively at this point?
i like Max Lynch's (of Ionic framework) take on this http://blog.ionic.io/angular-is-a-design-pattern/
Thanks for the release! We updated the cloudron.io app to use 8.7.1 we well. Cloudron users will get GitLab auto-updated tonight.
> looking for something new fresh and solid

Don't we all? I wonder if it's really worth it most of the time... That's assuming that new can be solid to begin with.
Bibles were chained to desks because the parchment was valuable.

The fact that many times people were willing to scrape off the ink tends to imply that the manual labor involved in copying was cheaper than the substrate.

Paper mills did reduce the cost. However, paper relied on rags, and rags relied on people discarding clothing. And people only discarded cloth (which was also really expensive) only when the cloth was completely useless.

http://www.sleuthsayers.org/2013/06/the-3500-shirt-history-l...
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Pretty sure PHP predated Servlets (if not by much).
Don't think I can without first implementing MC emission and running LLVM unit tests on it.
Quite simple math, since a calorie is the amount of energy required to heat a mL of water by 1°C. Thus a food Calorie (1000 calories) is the amount of energy necessary to heat a liter of water by 1°C. Human body temperature is 37°C, so you burn 37 calories for every liter of 0°C water ingested. The average donut has 195 Calories. Thus you must drink 5.27 liters of 0°C water to cancel out the calories gained from eating a donut. Not very realistic.
Trusting, Trusting Trust
The problem is your internal recruiter doesn't get back to people either, you can ping all you want. Seriously. Sounds like you still have the same one.
> And when it comes down to it, I think it takes more faith to believe that life exists because of random chance than because of a creator.

If you have two alternatives you're considering, and both require faith for you, then you don't know which is right. So instead of arbitrarily choosing to have faith in one based on ignorance, it would be much more respectable to admit you don't know and either investigate, or just be satisfied with not knowing. Pretending you know something when you don't is just arrogance, and "faith" is not an excuse.

> But God does not fit into a scientific proof framework whereby you can prove or disprove the existence of God, which is why it boils down to having faith.

The "God is too hipster for the rules that apply to everything else" argument.
FreeBSD 2016Q1 Status Report
Bioweapon Defense Mode is not a marketing statement, it is real.

Their filter does a good job cleaning particles out of the cabin air. Good on them.

Nevertheless, calling it "Bioweapon Defense Mode" is clearly a prize bit of marketing. A system designed to protect against an external bioagent wouldn't run huge amounts of outside air through the filter. That would just load the filter more quickly, impacting its performance (for chemical agents) and/or its energy requirement (for particles). Instead, you would cut the outside air intake as much as you could get away with, in order to buy the occupants time to drive clear of the plume.

Since they claim that the car is responsible for the decrease in the particle concentration in the test chamber, they must be running a pretty high flow of ambient air through the system. Of course, the ambient concentration would decrease even without the car's filter, due to particle deposition, and possibly due to losses in the sampling instrument. But then you only report those other loss rates if you're interested in science, rather than in marketing.
Most political views for most people are used as a signal of tribal identification, rather than as an actual opinion on what the best policy option would be. See: http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/30/i-can-tolerate-anything... (long, but worth it)

The camps are essentially a feature, not a bug - though probably not a good feature. The majority of political posts exist to reinforce that tribal identity, sending up a signal and hoping you get some back.

Actual discussion about alternative policy options and their consequences is a small-time hobby most people don't care to partake in. The adversarial behaviors re: "political discussion" make a lot more sense once you stop lumping both types of posts under that single label.
> You mean mode switch? Cheaper, but yes, still costly.

Hah, yes.

> Which means we can calculate the cost to be ~1.1 us per probe (on my system). Anyone know what XRay is clocking in at?

I'm not at Google any more to check (and haven't touched the code since 2012), but IIRC XRay overhead while tracing was something like 100 cycles per function (which includes an entry/exit pair). Hard to compare across different machines made years apart of course, but I think that a little over an order of magnitude difference sounds about right.
The Top 1 Percent: What Jobs Do They Have?
We get screwed in US. Install is one time cost equipment costs the same capital is 2-3x cheaper in US.
Your need to pipe in further solidifies my point. It's the totalitarian nature of the left. No dissent from the party line can be brooked.

I am not a christian. I'd be fine with the koran or the bhagavad gita as a corpus. But internet lefties like you two lose your shit and ruin any discussion over mention of the bible.
Hackers can exploit flaws in Samsung Smart Home to access your house
That seems a lot for:

<html>
<body>
Hello world<br>
<blink>hello child</blink>

(yes, I know it's not the same under the covers - take it as a comment on the ecosystem, not on the implementation (although it can be a comment on dead code detection too))
What makes cost of living so much more expensive in cities vs. suburban or rural areas if they're really so much more efficient?
Tarsnap is definitely not suited for YC Core. I applied for YC Fellowship -- and only YC Fellowship -- because I wasn't sure if Tarsnap was suitable or not: I don't know what YC is trying to do with YC Fellowship. (For that matter, it's far from clear that YC knows what YC is trying to do with YC Fellowship.)
I agree for the most part, not sure about your SJW rap, but the problem we have is lumping ideas/beliefs into groups and then defending those groups instead of the beleifs. The beliefs are sacrosanct because they happens to be in that group, not because they hold merit on their own. Often these beliefs are only mildly ideologically connected in the first place.

People regard these ideas as being like in kind if they're in the same group, but every party/religion/human construct is a motley assortment of dissimilar beliefs. They're just beliefs. Every belief should be held up to scrutiny.

I think understanding how to logically reason and knowing the human psychological traps that we all fall into help us avoid them. Things like being individually cognizant about the Bystander effect, Ingroups/outgroups and the Broken Window theory help me make informed decisions every day. I'm sure I fall into all kinds of logical antipatterns, and I want people to point them out, not simply nod, grimace or unfriend me.
I hope this is an option on Model 3, too. I'd probably pay $2-5k premium for "really good air filter" if I lived in or frequently travelled through cities with bad air (I'd pay $10k for it in Beijing).
Little ANTs: researchers build the world’s tiniest engine
I think the day Google nerfed search for the sake of Plus was the day they jumped the proverbial shark. At least for me, that was when I stopped thinking Google could do no wrong. Then they nixed Reader.
What? Italy is not "Western"? Well, your definition of Western Europe is very weird. Italy is one of the foundations of Western Europe.

What you wrote about religious heritage is also weird... Protestant Austria? France?

What you're meaning is just Germanic countries (except France).
> Other people feel the opposite, that putting new tags which are similar to inline onclicks and other events that we moved away from w jQuery is dirty.

Not even remotely the same thing. HTML has a hierarchical structure which isn't a particularly good structure for a web application. Javascript syntax allows far more control over the hierarchy.

Your example is akin to saying putting a tank in an airplane is the same thing as putting an airplane in a tank.

> You can inline it.

Pretty thin separation between inline templates and JSX. But then, I've never understood why people think putting their template in a different file is somehow separation of concerns.

> I personally like my html being approachable to junior devs and not being so chopped up and abstracted away from static HTML markup like it might be with React.

Oh it's abstracted, with completely invalid HTML syntax and template variables. That's not to say that it's bad, I quite like the simplicity of the event/binding syntax of Angular 2. But JSX and Angular Templates are just two sides of the same coin.
I think you may have meant evoke: http://public.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/evoke.html
I'd say if they are ignoring messages they don't like, then you are doing well. After all, we have the right to say what we like -- not the right to be taken seriously.

I am not saying it means your friends are being wise or balanced, it's just that what they are doing is not censorship.
This is a joke, not a bug :)
React with redux allows to write most of the code in a purely functional / no side effects manner, which makes testing code almost a joy.
And there will be something that will eat React's lunch soon too, just a matter of time.
Not as good as google
I know what you are saying, and I get "China is still a developing country" clobbered into my skull almost everyday. Third world just sounds better in contrast to first world, especially when prefixed by "problems"; there are no subreddits for developed and developing world problems, but they exist for first and third world problems (https://www.reddit.com/r/thirdworldproblems and https://www.reddit.com/r/firstworldproblems). It seems that third-world has evolved past its old cold war meaning to just mean "developing world"; here is what Google says on its title card for a search on "third world" (https://www.google.com/search?q=third+world+problems&oq=thir...):

Third World
noun
the developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

(I think Google gets this from Oxford, first world problems comes from http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=First%20World...). If one wants to explore the old meaning, we have to go to wiki, and even wiki says:

> Over the last few decades since the fall of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War, the term Third World has been used interchangeably with the least developed countries, the Global South, and developing countries to describe poorer countries that have struggled to attain steady economic development, a term that often includes "Second World" countries like Laos. This usage, however, has become less preferred in recent years.[1]

Remember that words can change meaning over the years, even if they do not remain true to their old meanings. This is just another way our language evolves. An attachment to the old meaning of a term is usually not going to sway people's opinion of the word's definition.