skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
:D And that is why we have Windows Embedded, which is stripped of such distractions, precisely to be embedded in industrial applications. (But it costs more muh-neeey! Indeed.)
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dutch parents stuff milk down the throats of their children. the kids dont like it as the stuff often tastes bad but they keep doing it anyway. 'melk is goed voor elk' (milk is good for everyone) and 'joris driepinter' (joris drinkes three glasses a day) are common folklore here. You get milk with your breakfast and again at school. we don't have school provided lunch in primary school, but we did have school provided milk. I suppose it is good for one thing though: I'm like 6'2 ish and sometimes i actually feel a bit short.
I agree that that is a sane system, but it's not correct to call the payment an "insurance cost" if it is calculated according to means, not according to expected future treatment costs.

That's what was causing the confusion and dissent.

(Also … don't ask what US health insurance costs are based on. It's too horrible to contemplate. They're based on, among other things, your employer's negotiating power vis-à-vis the health insurance industry.)
Well, YCombinator/Sam Altman did hold a DNC fundraiser: http://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2014/04/22/obama-to-...
Would the employee care? The right of first refusal means your employer has to match the $.

Buyers may be scarce if too many employees are so encumbered though. Is that your concern?
In my opinion, 2 developers doesn't make 2 times results of work. This mean that if company hire more 6hr/day developers the result of work does not absolutly paralleled.
Programmer working hours are a fiction. I'm contracted to work 8-17, actual requirements (schedule-wise) are for 11-19. Many days I might either crunch 11-21, or slack 13-17, not mentioning all the time spent in office but resting. And this is all fine, as long as both me and my manager don't perceive a problem.
> if you do a typo in the name of the property, it can be caught by a linter/compiler

There isn't really great linter/compiler support for ember anyways, mainly because of how you're forced to use getters and setters. In ember, your example would look like

var arr = [{ value: 'a' }, { value: 'a' }, { value: 'b' }, { value: 'b' }];
arr.uniqBy(element => element.get('value')); // [{ value: 'a' }, { value: 'b' }]

The `element.get('value')` syntax makes it hard to do static analysis on your code. It's a bit of a pain point, but that design decision wasn't arbitrary and there are lengthy explanations for why they designed the framework like that.

> Are there any advantages to use a string instead of a "static" way of accessing the property ?

It's just shorthand for (what I imagine is) the most common use-case. Keep in mind that `uniqBy` is a property macro, which provide simplified apis for very specific use-cases. You always have the ability to write more complex, custom computed properties.
I doubt it. I come from the South West of England (known for enormous consumption of dairy products) and people aren't tall. I'm just under 6ft and was tall there, whereas I'm short here in The Netherlands.

It's probably a combination of genetics, cycling everywhere and eating so many slices of brown bread and potatoes.

Basic statistics also plays a part: when comparing arbitrary groups you'll often see smaller groups as outliers. Both high and low. Dutch population isn't huge (16m) so that is also a contributing factor..
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"For me personally, I'm planning to stay," Mayer wrote Monday...

Another headline on Arstechnica: Marissa Mayer "couldn’t be more proud” of achievements at Yahoo"

Marissa seems to me, like one of those persons always living in a dream. Her ship has big holes and heading full speed straight to the cliff, but she still thinks she's a good captain.
Next task (upping the skill level): Remove jQuery as a dependancy.
Maybe on a $300 phone.

This is fun, I have a tablet here on my desk I was given to repair a couple days ago. It's a mainstream tablet here in greece, sold for 70-90€, the sort of thing you'd buy if you are an "ordinary user" who doesn't know any better.

Well it's running a 4.x android with a custom marketplace and it is FULL OF ADWARE. Seriously. There's fullscreen porn popup ads on the OS itself. There's hundreds of spam notifications, a "fake" screenlocker which captures your taps into ads, etc, etc. Seriously, this thing is like a Windows XP SP0 PC from 2005 after heavy adblockless porn usage with flash and java on. I actually haven't seen anything like that this decade.

This is what you get if you buy an off-the-shelf tablet or phone here. This is what "ordinary users" get. We gave up control of our own devices in the name of security, yet shit like this can still happen.

(Sorry for the OT rant. Seeing that tablet pissed me off.)
Forgive my sarcasm:

> Read up on german health insurance for example.

Which one, the one where middle income employees pay healthcare for all the poor and incapable, or the one where the wealthy and some happy civil servants don't?

The American system is terrible, but I really don't think that we are qualified to point fingers.
Cant edit the link: http://www.reuters.com/article/us-daimler-mytaxi-hailo-idUSK...
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Good point about the outlier bias for small countries. It could explain why Estonia, Latvia and Iceland are in the top 10.
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Heh, when I wrote this comment I hadn't yet realized you force pushed over the original repo layout :)
Ember is moving to a similar view model as React (though still having templates separated from logic) but isolated components with immutable state being passed down. React has a really vibrant ecosystems with lots of batteries to choose from, whereas Ember comes with batteries included. For example routing, test runners, controller/view logic concerns.

Ember also has an optional data package called ember-data, with the goal of being the defacto way of dealing with server side state. It's fairly opinionated, but swappable with other alternatives.
I've used this 5 years ago, back when it was called mingw-cross-env - it worked great.
Fair enough. I spoke a little simply.
> Why don't companies hire programmers for fewer hours per day?

My companies all let programmers choose when they work, and for how many hours. It works quite well.
I'd say his research methods are wrong. Limiting your research to so-called competent speakers is cherry picking data, in my view.
Now that does not have a crappy plastic interior.
Dennis Cooper was apparently publishing stories with content including pedophilia, incest, and necrophilia. I'm not sure you and he are in the same boat. Also, 2 (that you know of) out of more than 1 billion users is far from a suspension spree, especially when 1 of those 2 people was publishing something that would be embarrassing to Google.
Damn, I wish that app had an ability to write adapters for other cities.

My city provides route and GPS locations but UI is abyssmal.
Yes, I want to do that. Thanks
In 1Password premium, you can put the secrets directly as TOTP in a login item (on your phone) by scanning a qr or entering the secret. Then 1Password will generate the OTP for you. It then also works nicely in the desktop browser.
I'm in the same boat, it's one of the only tools I feel almost fanatical about sharing and spreading. It's really nice and it's a shame it doesn't get more love on HN.

The only downside is it takes a while to get your head around its object model and how to structure your apps in terms of computed properties and observers. Once that clicks though your in a nirvana of productiveness, and having toyed with the react ecosystem I've got to say that Embers learning curve is a lot nicer.

There is Glimmer 2 comming out soonish, fast boot taking off and the Ember engines RFC implemented in the next version. Things are looking good!
they're designed to not freeze in the first place: see all the people who've been to the poles and retained sight.
You failed to formulate a coherent disagreement. Please address the actual points of my post and speak clearly.
Not the previous poster, but I run my own server too. I don't think I can secure it better, but I don't think I have to; it's secure enough against automated scanners, and I'm not worth the effort of a manual attack by someone who knows what they're doing.

As for the time, after setting it up and later configuring DMARC, I don't ever touch it. And despite not having almost any volume, I've never had problems getting received by Gmail (though, to be fair, most of my outgoing email are replies, which might help).
The foodies will probably lynch me for heresy, but I think the best diet/health advice is to seek boring food.
Nothing keep them from leaving a message...
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I believe that Giles Brindley (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giles_Brindley) famously did exactly this - sitting in a bath of ice water to lower his body temperature in an attempt to reduce the dark noise in his retina. I can't find a copy of the paper unfortunately...
EDIT: Some details about this and his more colorful work on erectile dysunction here:
http://web.archive.org/web/20150204122651/http://alignmap.co...
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The point I was (clearly too subtly) trying to make is that if you're going to use an imperfect solution in the name of getting it in the hands of more users, you might as well use TOTP and make concessions - it can be more accessible than SMS auth, which has so many problems attached to it, it's hard to understand why it's getting defended on HN anymore.
We've done it before. Geiger and Marsden were the first to observe what is now often called the Rutherford gold foil experiment, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geiger%E2%80%93Marsden_experim... .

They used a microscope to look at the flashes of fluorescent light created after the alpha particle scatters from the foil.

(We could repeat this experiment in upper-level physics lab class. The teacher said it takes about 20 minutes for the eye to become sensitive enough to see flashes. He said then that the eye could see a single photon. Looking around now, I confirmed that papers of the time only said that was needed no more than 10 quanta.)

So while there may be some false positives, it's not high enough to make it useless.
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GitHub API and JSONP support is a nice way, how to play with those data in browsers.

I wanted to have a GitHub timeline on my personal website, instead of the Twitter timeline. After some hacking, I came out with this: https://github.com/todvora/gh-events-widget
Is code a liability?
If you're in the JavaScript community, do you consider every line of code you or your team writes as a liability/risk to your project?
A better metaphor would be: "Does it matter to you if I made an exact copy of your fish tank, and then shat in it?", in which case, I wouldn't care.
OTOH it's much better if you're authorizing single operations.

My bank in Poland has a scheme where it sends me a one time password together with some details on every mutating operation I do (e.g. on a transfer it sends the amount and account number of the target account).
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Sorry to disagree, but I don't see where you're going that you think you're an 'email client killer'. Again, I would still need an email client for everything outside of comptify.

Neither of the apps you pointed to suggest they are killing email or email clients.

I'd suggest that if you're going to be a collaboration tool, focus on that. Note that Fleep is a messaging platform and front seems to be organized group emails. Neither of these guys are claiming to be a collaboration app.

What are you trying to do? Figure that out, and do it. But only one thing, or else the market is going to get confused as to what they are supposed to use your product for.
The electric car industry however, is not. They share a fair amount, but there are also a lot of significant differences that have only really been explored at scale by a few companies for a few years.
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> Forgot to disable 2fa on that one account you log into once a year, before changing your phone number? have fun with that

It's even worse because with offline 2fa. Just reinstalling the phone means loosing the secret keys. I know it's possible to back them up but nobody does that.
Wow. To be honest, that's what most "Windows screenshots" look like for non-Windows projects. For some reason people have an aversion to newer versions of Windows and Aero is usually disabled for screenshots. Similar thing is when people call GUI like here: http://i.stack.imgur.com/Qdbsi.png "windows native"
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No, this has nothing to do with his political views.

Chomsky's work is still seen as something of a foundation of modern linguistics and it's still taught in basic classes at university. It's also been very seminal in that it's brought about a vast array of models and theories that build upon it, including modern models such as the various phrase structure grammars (HPSG for instance).

However, the world of linguistics has changed quite a bit since the 1960s and through areas such as NLP and statistical models in particular we have a far better understanding of the building blocks of human language. Chomsky appears to be somewhat desperately trying to keep up with these changes and accommodate them in his models, which in turn have grown vastly more complex over the years compared with his original simple and elegant x' theory. In recent years, he also comes across as quite stubborn regarding his rejection of statistic models and machine learning.
There seems to be a link between obesity and a period of famine during gestation. Not sure about height though.
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2011/04/why-skinny-moms-somet...
> I know it's possible to back them up but nobody does that

Yeah that is a problem and that's why I'm arguing a high quality TOTP client should be shipped out of the box with Android/iOS and be synced with the Google/Apple account by default. A lot of the friction and backup issues would disappear.
Even with one thread, modern IO and system calls are highly asynchronous.

What are you doing, calling select() or something?
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oh dear, u have to make sure to 'carve out time' for them to 'strategically be bored'?
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Thing is, we've been doing experiments for about a century where eyes were used as low photon count sensors. For example, the Geiger–Marsden experiments, a.k.a the Rutherford gold foil experiment. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geiger%E2%80%93Marsden_experim...

If what you say is true then we should have seen a signal from it long ago.
The analogy was fitting because it was basically the same argument: "they're not (phone|car) people...".

It doesn't mean that it's a certain success, but it does show that Apple can innovate in new areas and complacency is possibly not the best idea for the current market leaders.
Exactly. If you need something, use WhatsApp, for Christ's sake. Don't make me interrupt whatever I'm doing to talk to you.
Given that Amazon seldom seem able to even dispatch my orders within two days, I think they'll have to implement some serious upstream process improvements before "30 minutes" becomes anyway imaginable.

In my recent experience the actual physical delivery process is only about one-third of the overall waiting time. But I suppose warehouse processes are less PR-friendly than sexy drone stories.

In contrast vendors selling through ebay consistently have
the item inserted into the delivery system on the same day.
Yep. I am currently doing this, but under an NDA, at an HFT firm.

80% of profits seems a bit rich, though. If they're supplying top spec colo servers, a super fast network to connect them, and people to stare at it, I'd say something a bit lower (but still pretty chunky) would make more sense.

I suppose the key for them is they have a bunch of existing infrastructure that pays for itself, so any extra cream is good. Also they have capital sitting around, so why not?

The strategies have to be more than unusually profitable, though. I don't think I've seen a down day in the 3 months I've been sitting here, so your average trend following sharpe ~1.5 or so ain't gonna impress people.
I don't answer anybody as a policy
Interesting. Do you know if there are any cultures in which women prefer shorter men?
I want to call this out, because I feel it's a big issue we have as humans trying to engage in reasoned debate - the idea that an inconsistent or changing view is somehow "weak" or invalidates the argument.

If someone is changing their opinion, that's a good thing. It means they are taking on board new information and not blindly following their original opinion.

If someone appears to have an inconsistent view, perhaps their position is simply more nuanced than the simple "for or against" buckets the debate actively tries to lump all participants into?
To those that have this cited to them regularly (and always by short people) - the correct response is "yeah, but you're living longer whilst short"
Given that there is usually a few "defects" per 1000 line of code, for any given language, it is better to achieve the same functionality with 10 kLoc than 100 kLoc.

That being said there is always a balance between readability and maintainability versus terseness.

And if you reduce your application Loc count by depending on a big external dependencies you just move the problem around (it might be the right solution, you just have to be aware of it)

So yes, I tend to be in the camp considering that code is rather a liability than an asset.
This is important for some people in vulnerable situations who don't want someone else to know they're going to a doctor. "Significant others" screening calls and googling the numbers (even w/o answering the phone) could lead to a bad situation.
Next task — don't pollute and corrupt the global CSS, namespace your widget code.
CLO-dude here. Hmm. We are still fine-tuning the option plan so for now as a technical matter, no.

When we do flip that switch, I expect that we will offer our optionees, like other team members, early investors, advisors, and other shareholders at least as much liquidity as we expect out of the rest of the industry. All of our stock agreements to date contemplate secondary liquidity. We might have to do that via third parties — I haven't thought through the implications of trading Equidate shares on Equidate. It sounds like a Malkovich moment.
Wow, this is getting pretty bizarre. Just a small bit of anecdotal evidence so far but I'm wondering if Google made a mistake with many of these suspensions including Dennis Coopers' but they are missing a backup of Coopers' so they are just opting to say nothing, to avoid self-implication. It'll be interesting to see how this one turns out.
Aside from the delivery in 30 minutes, for me the coolest part is delivery to the back of your garden. You can get secure deliveries, even while not at home. That's great.
(User-visible, generic) monads are absolutely terrible for expressing effects. That so many people have a hard time understanding them fully shows that it's a real problem of the most serious kind (aside from their inherent shortcomings). That just a vanishingly small portion of developers enjoys working with them is not an indication of a lack of a problem, but rather of its presence. That people in PL research are actively trying to find alternatives to monads (and you have people like Martin Odersky publicly saying they don't like monads) is yet another (though less powerful) indication.

That some pure languages like Haskell decided to treat mutation as a side-effect like IO (requiring monads) only exacerbates matters.
All banks in Sweden have a similar scheme. It sends a token and a description to your phone on any mutating or authenticating operation, you input your code, and it signs the token and sends it back to the bank.
> I don't think it matters much the "small subset of human genes left Africa".

That is exactly wrong. Bottlenecking is the reason why diversity outside of africa is dramatically lower than the within the continent.

http://journals.plos.org/plosgenetics/article?id=10.1371/jou...

"The pattern of genomic variation in contemporary southern African populations thus resulted from unions between the most diverse genomes found within Africa to the least differentiated as represented by populations impacted by a severe founder effect (bottleneck) associated with the out-of-Africa dispersal"
Earlier puberty normally results in a shorter adult - since kids tend to grow slowly before puberty and stop once it finishes.
Nice project! Kudos for sticking to the learning bit -- being motivated without external forces is harder than most people think.

Suggestion: you're getting a lot of good feedback here. Might be good to create issues on the project. You'll likely get some takers too.
I can't think any other name =)). I should think about it. Thank you very much
Actually, it's quite easy to run OS X in VMWare under Windows. Not supported, but Hackintosh aren't either.
No I would never accept that. at least not now. I get a below-average salary (not just for programmers but across the general working population). I have a mortgage which needs to be paid. And that should be enough explanation. if rich programmers started to demand this kind, companies would just open an office elsewhere and there would be plenty of people willing to work fulltime at a fraction of their salary. Actually, my preference is the reverse. I would gladly accept working 60 hours a week if they could paid me for 60 hours. however this is illegal.
Not sure why you are getting downvoted, but thanks for the reference to the ForestDB paper.
Vitamin D is distributed to babies and young children all over Europe (E.g. Ireland, Poland).
And it is not pointless for whites, quite the opposite, white persons have more trouble producing them from the sun than darker ones.
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"Within populations being tall tends to be a proxy metric for general prosperity"

Which is something I object to. In the past obesity and skin color were also linked to propserity. In some countries they still are. We shouldn't accept such nonsense.
Secure? If a drone comes to drop it, a drone comes to pick it up.
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