skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The states people really want to move to – and those they don’t
Then add it ;)

We can't keep everything we ever write up to date, but there's little point in reading someone's 2015 list of what to read when they've decided there's a good addition in 2016.
Why US only?!
like... you almost end up writing your own angular/aurelia/otherframework ;-)
What are some use cases for this for hobbyists?
VR may highlight the issue and make the need for a solution more urgent, but I also don't see this particular thing as a real alternative for a keyboard. Nor do I see voice as one, for that matter.

I'm holding out for a simplistic "read my mind" kind of interface, because it sure would be better than hammering away at a keyboard and all the associated RSI fun.
Forcing TLS for the MTA at each end is about network encryption (i.e. akin to HTTPS) this "solution" is about encrypting the contents of the message envelope, i.e. restricting who can read the contents of the message regardless of how its transferred.

As I mentioned elsewhere, it is however yet another non-solution, for the same reason you queried - it's all reliant on a single provider.

Real end-to-end encrypted email is when your mail client uses either S/MIME or PGP/GPG to encrypt your message using the recipient's public key(s). In that situation, it doesn't matter what mail service they use, or what network transport the MTA's use - it's readable only by them (well technically only by anyone with the appropriate private key - I'm going to assume people are protecting their keys).
It takes pretty high amount of time. And sometimes investing that amount of time is not easy for companies as they need to pay salaries side by side.
LH (NYSE) ? (LabCorp)
I tried it for a few minutes and the lag and weight far exceeds Sublime... YMMV.

So no, from the available evidence, VSC and Atom, there is no way that an editor written in a heavily abstracted and interpreted language and VM can match the performance of Sublime.
> He can open his encrypted mailbox only with the passphrase that you (the sender) shared with him.

Presumably that passphrase would be shared out-of-band to prevent Tutanota peeking, at which point... Why bother sending an e-mail at all?
Ghost – ugly workarounds #1
Interview with George Church on his scientific drive
Pharo 5.0 Released
If the EFF and Mozilla had not veered into the militant feminism/PC thunderstorm, I would not have cancelled my recurring donations.
Snapchat at 107 M.P.H.? Lawsuit Blames Teenager (and Snapchat)
like trying to solve a genuine problem i.e use twiter api trade stocks ...
Tomato is a fruit!

Or is it? I may need a Clojure-based epistemology to decide.
OAuth 2.0 and the Road to Hell (2012)
All that's going to do is move production out of California into another nearby state. Plane tickets are cheap and you don't need accomodation for same day filmings.
What is this journal like post doing on hackers news? Not intellectually intriguing, it's just somebody's daily-journal?

I don't know much about react, but is it drop-in replacement for jQuery? I believe not
The information industry will transform within the next years
7 tips on how to build better websites
Essentially, allows you to track complete visitor activity, conduct email marketing campaigns, create forms and store contact information.

You'll also be able to create personalized forms, landing pages, and emails.
... In practice, we'll get a whole lot more porn with condoms being used, which might very well translate to more condom usage in the general populace.
> Definitely at least one other person

Just wondering how it would be if it was less than one... How sublime would that be?
"Time is money, money is power, power is pizza, and pizza is knowledge...."

- April Ludgate
Knowledge is knowing that a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.
Still Friends with Your Ex? You're Probably a Psychopath
No, I didn't mean you, I meant the person asking the question. It's a similar situation because the guy above assumed ianopolous was just complaining and didn't have any skin in the game.
Sure, meanwhile in part 4 he makes another leap making assumptions about server intention:

> Our sense was that our weak team members looked at their tips — which of course were close to normal since most people don’t adjust their tips much for bad service — and concluded that, in spite of what we were suggesting, they were already doing sufficiently good work. If I’m good enough to make my tips, it’s obvious that I don’t need to improve.

Which from the business perspective, is a real problem.

Or to break it down without the assumption of motivation

> Because tipping correlates weakly to service quality, and because individual tips are always subject to interpretation, tipping removes the incentive for poor performing servers to improve.

EDIT: or read part 5 if you want some explanation behind the leap in intention. It helps to read the complete articles! :)
I'm going to start off by saying that I'm only 16 so in no world am I an expert on what I'm saying... I feel that what Justin is doing is a brilliant way to make receiving funding more approachable to small startups without them having to get up on stage in front of a couple hundred people or sit in a dull boardroom. If you think about it, putting someone on a stage at tech crunch disrupt isn't too different from what Justin is doing. TCD is just more nerve-racking. Does everyone suddenly hate that now? Speaking from first hand account, being a small start-up with a super young person in charge (I refer you to where I mentioned where I'm 16) it's pretty hard to be taken seriously and approach VCs. This makes the process a little more relaxed an a little less stressful for people like me. Also who's to say you can't have fun in some parts of your job? Tech is already total lala land anyway... What other industry has ping pong meetings and free Starbucks all the time? I really see no downside to this venture except for it being "unconventional" which we in the startup wornow all know to be pre-greatness. (I kinda loosely stole that pre-greatness part from silicon valley). Thanks for hearing me out. -harry
Computer analogies aside, I think that the longevity community (perhaps justifiably) is ignoring some really critical aspects of aging and dying.

In the same way as relatively new diseases such as cancer and heart disease have confounded the progress of medicine upon finally mastering the treatment/prevention of infectious disease, what new maladies await us when we "defeat" those and start living well past 100? What does the psychological health of a 100++ year old even look like? Will we _really_ want to live that long, and if so, who dies to make room for the living?
"90% of the world’s data were created in the last 12 months."
Wow i didn't know that!
The proof is not quite complete — the paper says, "given a path in the track we can check in polynomial time whether it completes the track." But this is only true if the path has length that's polynomial in the length of the track. So there needs to be an argument showing that if there is any solution to a TrackMania level, then there is one that's polynomial in the length of the track.

I think this is straightforward in the case of TrackMania but it needs to be spelled out. In other motion-planning games — for example, Sokoban — there can be levels that require an exponential number of moves.

A quick sketch of how you might argue it. There are polynomially many states for the position, heading, velocity and other attributes of the car. Although there are exponentially many states for the n checkpoints, any given run can only visit n of them (because the checkpoints cannot be reset). Hence any given path can visit at most polynomially many different states, and so for every path there's a path of polynomial length that reaches the same end state (just cut out the portions of the path between identical states). Hence if there's any path that completes the level, there's a path of polynomial length that does so.
I find your comment puzzling. Are you arguing that volume has increased? I can't imagine how average compensation has increased, given the prevalence of free.
> I don't know what you mean by "fully exploit",

If the return type of one of your overloads is itself a generic type, you can't represent that in the type of the method. Consider the IntBoolFactory from the paper, and then add two operations for lambda abstraction and function application:

public Exp lambda(Exp=>Exp body);
public Exp apply(Exp lambda, Exp arg);

Where Exp=>Exp represents a Java lambda taking an Exp and returnin an Exp. Notice how the type of the lambda and its argument must now be dynamically type checked to ensure that 'arg' has the same type as the parameter for the lambda. With higher kinded types, you could write something like this instead:

public <T0, T1> Exp lambda(Exp<T0>=>Exp<T1> body);
public <T0, T1> Exp<T1> apply(Exp<T0,T1> lambda, Exp<T0> arg);

And now everything is statically type checked by the Java compiler. Without higher kinded types, you gain extensibility in every direction using object algebras, but you lose some type checking.
But we didn't exactly choose this planet for our explorations randomly. We explored here because we lived here, and found there is life. Can't really extrapolate from that.
Business model? Why should I trust this company?
Advanced Pattern-Matching Features Removed from C# 7
This is a good review http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v448/n7155/full/nature0...
So really just "don't be introverted." I agree with you, and all that stuff is good, but sometimes it all can sound a bit much when you just want to do some programming for someone else. It's not that you shouldn't be doing these things, it just takes A LOT more energy for some people to add these tasks along with their normal schedule.
I find this even more interesting because a large chunk of the book "The Innovator's Dilemma" is about disruption in the storage industry.

I've not finished reading the book yet, but I think there were a few predictions about what would happen to companies that dominate the spinning drive market - it would be interesting to see how closely the predictions align with reality.
I used to use http://leash.co/ for this occasionally. I also use Google Keep. But since I check my email pretty regularly, sending something to my own Gmail is what I usually do.
Princeton prof ARVIND NARAYANAN - wrote an excellent introductory book on Bitcoin.

https://freedom-to-tinker.com/blog/randomwalker/the-princeto...
Me too. I poke at Atom every few months — but speed + battery time are why I'm currently sticking with ST.
Probably not, because their situation has been stable for 5,5 million years. You wouldn't expect them to go extinct unless something changes (like a major collapse of the cave).
Similarly, Exoscale (Swiss cloud hosting firm) are paying writers on tech subjects. Again, it's for a tutorial that solves a real-world problem but also for introductory pieces designed to get someone new acquainted with a subject.
Maybe it is for Go, but for TypeScript and F#, it's better than anything else out there.
Thanks for the answer, Actually up until now i was picking up bits and pieces of information instead of a more structured form. i guess i am not able to express my question in a better way. but hey thanks for engaging i this conversation, you gave me a starting point man, thanks a lot for that.
Haskell has the option to run your code without type checking [1], so this isn't an inherent limitation to type checking.

[1] https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/latest/docs/html/users_gu...
Having worked on a project recently where we chose jQuery (because it was already on the page and we didn't want to delay page load), what I missed about React was the luxury of re-rendering the view from state.

Doing so with jQuery blows away the DOM (causing inputs to lose focus), so we ended up with the usual jQuery soup referencing the DOM for state.
Money spent on cancer research tends to have wide-ranging implications outside of cancer. It produces a ton of understanding about gene regulation, cellular integrity, etc. Personally I would prefer the money not be earmarked for cancer research, but for understanding evolution, growth, and development of organisms composed of cells, in a way that those discoveries led to treatments. But the way it works right now has also had a huge benefit across many non-cancer research areas.

I suspect that the amount spent is still far too large for the direct results.
In that sense I am a meta-psychopath, as I consciously consider that people who are friends with their exes are better. Why? Because if people aren't, it means at least one of the following:

- they choose their mates randomly or based on superficial things (so there is no need to stay in touch after a breakup),

- they are horrible people (so the other side does not want to stay in touch),

- they keep finding horrible people,

- they need a scapegoat or are vengeful,

- they are overly emotional and cannot get over a breakup,

- they are overly envious.

(I am in good relations with most of my ex-girlfriends.)
The author defined aging in terms of the probability of death. I found this definition helpful rather than confusing. You noted that we age and die at a constant rate; how would you define aging if not in terms of the probability of death?

There are some problems with the definition. Humans have very high relative probability of death during their first five years, but this quickly declines and then starts to rise again. This means that humans "age" backwards for the first part of their life, which is not particularly intuitive or helpful. However, the definition is helpful in the context of understanding how our aging compares to aging in other animals.
How to Name Your Open Source Project
I think Wikipedia is the perfect response. It gives the person actual facts (As close as they can get) instead of someone talking off the top of their head or out of their ...

If it was a question about an aspect of the topic sure Wiki page is a bad response, but if asking a large whole scale factual question send them the information.
As a developer how would I get into technical writing like this? Start writing a tutorial and send it to them?
Behind the leather
Thanks for your answers. You've raised a lot of good points, and I need to think them through.

> the claim is that when you see an invalid (cannot be parsed into a proper tree) sentence, you have a gut feeling that it "sounds off", and if you're a native speaker you would never accidentally produce such ill-formed sentences. You can still understand the meaning of a sentence like "I this morning fish eat" but you also immediately notice that it's "off" - and that's the phenomena that syntax tries to explain.

I see. Yeah, most of the way I think about how mind processes language comes from focusing on that "gut feeling", that on one hand tells you that this perfectly understandable sentence is somehow "off", and on the other hand lets you form perfect sentences without ever explicitly thinking about grammar.

> First, modern linguistics is very far from prescriptive. In fact the first thing they teach you (at around the same time they make the claim that "humans parse sentences into tree structure") is that linguistics is a descriptive field

It seems to me that I've been operating under invalid assumption that linguistics is mostly prescriptive. Thanks for that. Any recommendation for an intro book I could grab to read in my spare time?
Not working at such a restaurant and given the prevalence of credit cards it's hard to be certain, and in any case it's anecdotal and not structured, but tipping seems that common (at least moreso than in fast food) in that type (fast casual) restaurant.

I suspect that, as well as the bills being smaller, the average tip percentage is smaller than at full-service restaurants.
Writing articles like this? You've probably got a wordcount to fill.
It's important to note that aging is not so much a mechanism to protect against cancer as it is a method to avoid cancer (that is, by dying before cancer develops).
Using HTTP/2 Server Push with PHP
They say it's based on Chromium so it could be it's accesing your Chrome/Chromium history?
This was a concern of mine before switching from Sublime to Atom on the Atom 1.0 release, but I don't open moderately large files often so I really don't worry about it anymore.

Atom has come a long way and I love using it.
What you are thinking of is called "ontic" vagueness and runs into it's own set of issues.
That is why the Simple English Wikipedia is so great: https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/NP-complete
Sorta. I'd advocate for separating the deployment story (which might be simple or might be something complicated like microservices) from the development story (needing to add :checkouts to your lein project and/or manage multiple nREPLs is a real headache).

The way most libraries get written, you end up with a namespace or two that matters. If you have three conceptually independent services, put them in separate namespaces like foo.bar, foo.baz, and foo.quux. If you later find the project is too large to manage, you can just move directories containing namespaces. Until then, you can use facilities in leiningen or boot to spit out multiple jars, or a single jar that can run multiple services (perhaps based on flags you invoke or a class you load). Further, until you need to have separate services, I'd probably just load all of them in the same process.

Through all of this, your development story is much nicer, and there are fewer git repos to reason about. If you really do think you'll eventually need different git repos for your services, you might consider prefixing commit messages based on the logical service they relate to, so that you can migrate the history easily later on in an organized and linear way.
There is no reason why plain text wouldn't work. You have something like Pandoc (with a markdown type text) convert the text to your format (Word docx for example or a PDF).
Or just an enabler? :-)

I see it as both manipulative (of the ex) and disrespectful to the current. It's one thing to be Facebook Friends, it's another to bring the competition into the dining room. It took me a while to pick up on this. When Harry Met Sally [0] wasn't 100% true, but it's true enough to be a general guide.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8kpYm-6nuE
I'm not sure about where you see the difference between those "selling points" - Lisp macros are the very advanced facility for runtime code-generation and compile-time computing. It's not just about expanding syntactic shortcuts - Lisps give you full power of the language runtime and compiler to be used at compile-time.
Maybe, but i find the "win95" approach the one I'm the most productive with.
Depends on the leavening agent (or not). I would argue that flat breads, yeast leavened, and sour doughs are all pretty different.

Sour dough pizza is pretty nice. Not sure it's allowed according to the book though...
> but for men sexual access was rated as a more important factor than for women which despite not being uplifting news isn't all that surprising.

Sexist much?!

> chose strategic reasons such as sexual access rather than emotional ones

Hm... I think "I like spending time with someone because sex" and "I like spending time with someone because emotions" are both equally strategic reasons.

Anyways, here is the study. I haven't read it, but I imagine this article is highly editorialized.

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0191886916...
I doubt that was the case. It was actually an interesting read.
He did, indirectly. He asked for elaboration on the point and the information on that page is a perfectly good way of elaborating on the subject.

If you want something specific, ask for something specific. If you specifically don't want something specifically mention you'd prefer not that.
Insane, right?
why not vue.js :(
> this is a toy for devs to get to know their stack...

The difference being that AWS has real tiers. The dash button is exactly the same even if you "go pro" (what does that even mean? You persuade your BigCo employer to join the program?).

I suspect it's a last-gasp attempt at making some money out of a program that has not become as popular as they thought.
We're talking about PC industry here, as in "Personal Computer"
"At $19, it's probably being subsidized substantially."

Doubtful
Would love to help, if you have any questions! :)
Agreed. A girlfriend is first and mostly a friend, otherwise it's superficial.
I don't mind bundling or the cold—it's biking on ice on two wheels next to traffic that scares me. :-) Perhaps it just takes some practice?

I suspect it is also a function, as you said, of the road cleaning and available bike paths. Smaller cities and towns with lower traffic flows are probably not as effective at this for the purposes of bicycle traffic.
That doesn't follow. One can easily imagine a situation in which the US or Western Europe are post-scarcity but the rest of the world isn't.
The process doesn't care that there are 200 bidders, the high bidder wins. The risk is in too many people bidding, and then you paid 185k and escrowed a amount of capital to do so. Now imagine you are participating in lots of auctions, it would be a substantial amount that is tied up for this process. In reality everyone who bids has a business model to actually sell the tld should they win. Not too much speculation going on here. What I don't recall is if you get your fee back if you lose, I want to say yes.
Same. I may actually download this and do exactly that!
You are ignorant.
I didn't click on this for ages because the title contained not a clue that this was such a cool multi-year exploration of infra-red radiation. I only clicked eventually because it stayed on HN front-page for so long.
Anyone know why this update changed highlighting for me?

Tomorrow Night Scheme, strings in double quotes are now gray instead of green?..
What kind of tech stacks are involved in CRISSPR?
> Input: Bison from Buffalo , which bison from Buffalo bully , themselves bully bison from Buffalo .
Parse:

Bison NNP ROOT
+-- from IN prep
| +-- Buffalo NNP pobj
+-- , , punct
+-- bison NN ccomp
| +-- themselves PRP nsubj
| +-- bully RB advmod
| +-- from IN prep
| +-- Buffalo NNP pobj
+-- . . punct
Ironically one of tne reasons is regulatory compliance and reporting...
RANT: "Ubuntu 64 bit - also available as a tarball for other Linux distributions."

Linux requires THREE files (.deb, .rpm and a .tar) I personally use OpenSUSE and can easily compile the software BUT you are not "supporting" Linux when you only support Ubuntu.