skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm specifically referencing wireless options such as Webpass--that service does not require cables all the way to the data center, right?

What building management told me is that Comcast actually owns the data pipes inside my apartment building, thus preventing Webpass (or any other ISP) from ever being an option. I'm looking to move soon, in part because of this situation.
I think that's the reason. It may be hard, but apparently it's worth it. Just like we don't have pity with athletes, even though they are clearly in a lot of pain a lot the time.
Anisa @ Giveffect is super kickass. Same thing for Iba @ Tara AI. They're definitely on the earlier side (for now), but I wouldn't be surprised if they make your list in a few years. :)
OSTIF, QuarksLab, and VeraCrypt E-mails Are Being Intercepted
China is disrupting global Fintech
They work well enough on new vehicles coming out of the factory.

The real problem is 5-10 years later when these systems need repair or replacement. For many the economic temptation to have them "nulled" is too great (fuel efficiency is improved by removing the DPF) - and that once-clean diesel is now a toxic, polluting nightmare.

This is a huge problem in the UK - and why we need to phase out diesel in private/light motor vehicles.
Exactly. For some people its not about finding the right sport.

What i did for myself was searching for a gym where i waste the least time, found one that has a 45 minute programm and went for it. Not that this works well motivation wise, but it was the first time it did not sound like wasting to much valueable energy and time.
Why Social Media Is the Rock Star of Digital Marketing in 2016
I looked at the pictures and didn't find them convincing I preferred the "McMansions" in every case. The author provided no argument for why my preferences are wrong or his are right. But he talks as if his preferences are objective facts, and seemed condescending to anyone that disagrees (which would seem to be a decent percentage of Americans that are buying these houses.)

Anyway there is a long history of weird superstitions and made up rules in subjective arts like this. I mentioned the golden ratio BS which also affected architecture. There is only vague handwavy reasoning behind it, but many architects really believed in it and tried to force it in everywhere.
That'll be "The Producers":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Producers_(1968_film)
The article doesn't appear to /make/ an argument - it just mentions the author's concerns about a problem which may or not exist, citing no evidence for anything mentioned.

At best it may be considered a rather poor call to ponder this (tired) issue?

(It mentions a book by an author with neither credentials not evidence and neuroscientists... backing up a point almost but not quite opposite to the book and the post itself)
The future of jobs and employment
It's okay to discuss absolutely anything but not politics. But if you are discussing politics, you better discuss pro queen.
References:

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_(M._C._Escher)

[2] http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/08/03/488611449/episo...

[3] Maslow’s hierarchy of needs – by FireflySixtySeven

[4] A theory of Human Motivation – http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Maslow/motivation.htm
Can you even imagine the sorts of things Nixon could have gotten away with if he has simple been able to say in his era "I-It was an attempt by the Russians to defame me!"?
A Texting Truth Often Forgotten in Politics: Your Phone Remembers Everything
Some of my favourite TED talks

Trial, error and the God Complex - Tim Harford
http://www.ted.com/talks/tim_harford

Smart failure for a fast-changing world - Eddie Obeng
https://www.ted.com/talks/eddie_obeng_smart_failure_for_a_fa...

How to make stress your friend - Kelly McGonigal
https://www.ted.com/talks/kelly_mcgonigal_how_to_make_stress...
Let's be honest, a billionaire could walk away and their next several hundred generations wouldn't ever have to work and they'd all live very comfortable lives.
Honest question: People always joke about this, but is it really so widespread? I only had one job interview in my life until now, and that did not have any tech questions because my CV and open-source portfolio made it reasonably clear that I can, in fact, write working programs.
The reason it takes such effort to change things at the top is a problem that needs sorting in it's own right. There's a lot of corruption.

Why do you think these policies would be in place for more? I this rubbish would be gone, weed legalised and it would make it easier to change the political system. In the UK the decentralised part of government is the worst bit.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5B9XwFY24g
From 100kB to minus 900kB?
I was admitted for more tests for the one in paris, but living in paris is outright impossible for me money wise.

The idea is great, but when you're poor, the price of the school is not the only problem. In france education is already free, and the problem is still the cost of living.

Obviously it is a great alternative because the selection process in other universities is tedious (you need to be good in high school etc), meanwhile with 42 you just do some fancy tests, so it's more open.

But I'm curious about how poor students can really finance staying at 42. Students here are already working more hours outside so they can study.

Obviously, making such school in the US is going to make it more interesting than 42 in france.
I moved from Palo Alto to Seattle in 2014. One factor was cost of living (including taxes), but another was that Seattle had a large number of very nice, relative new high rise apartments. I had my pick of great apartments, while in Palo Alto such apartments simply don't exist.

The housing problem in Palo Alto is not simply one of affordability. It's also a problem of desirability among those with the means to pay.
British police to hire law firms to tackle cyber crime
> De gustibus non est disputandum.

Actually, I disagree.

I live in a house that has been built more than 100 years ago and people still enjoy living in it today. Houses from that era have been popular throughout the times.

Other architectural styles failed just after ten or twenty years. The flats became cheap, the crime rate high.

When I ask myself whether something is good taste, I really just want to know: Will I still like it in ten years from now? Will my kids like it in fifty years? Will I be able to sell it when fashion changes?

Finding what made the houses from the 1900 good and houses from 1980 bad is important and can help us build things that last.

You are right though to distrust architecture teachings. These houses from the late nineteenth / early twentieth century were considered bad taste by main architects in the post-WWII era in Germany (and other countries) up until the 80's. Old houses had been torn down and replaced by minimalist, modernist and brutalist visions [1]. Today it's obvious they were wrong.

Early Bauhaus buildings on the other hands are still popular, though to me it's not quite obvious what makes them beautiful in my eyes, and what makes me dislike later modern houses.

Anyway, I think it's interesting to find out why some buildings are timeless and others are not.

[1] pardon me if I used any terms the wrong way
But why would you care about the outside of your house when the inside is nice and cozy?
I first learned of the characters from the games. For many years I never suspected they might be older than the games.
Center for the study of existential risk: Reading list
And then there are places -- like the rural areas mentioned above -- where my parents live. They have zero options.
If it's a different discussion, it's extremely related. Storefronts with no doors on the street (because everyone uses the lot in the back), or buildings set back 80 feet from the sidewalk, all make a neighborhood more hostile.
> they felt more like mediocre filler content ... the style was distinct but the plot was always the same and predictable.

That describes almost any comic that has been going for over 20 years. That doesn't make it bad, just played out. That it lasted decades at all indicates something good about it.
Most examples seem to be concerned with I/O boundary crossing ("why ports, why volumes, why envs".) Is that the reason a type-system is mentioned, to provide safety, e.g. a firewall-like DSL, through documentation?
More emphasis could be put on at least two other values: discoverability and compatibility.
How long from when you've started led you to become part of the motorcycle community in your local area?
That, and also no one needs AAPL stock in order to live, but everyone needs housing. So the price distortions in housing affect society more severely than price distortions in AAPL stock.
Have you started playing in open mics?
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12232913
I don't care.  It's not my problem
yeah, i think for me this is the case, much of the newest coolest and best tech, not to mention games came out of japan and cyberpunk was at its peak around that sort of time too, seeing various images of this incredible neon wonderland of technology that was often described as "10 years ahead of the rest of the world" stuck in my mind heavily

and after a very long 30 odd years i got myself there and you now what? even in this era it didnt disappoint, and in some cases they are still years ahead although maybe not a decade, i read an article just this morning on how "pepper" was being launched in the US, i saw both pepper and the more impressive (if less useful) NAO in softbank stores in tokyo two years ago (although pepper and NAO are technically french they were bought by softbank a few years back)
You run it in such a way that the paths are identical.
For example, by using the -r option.

$ mkdir foo

$ echo foo > foo/bar

$ cp -a foo foo2

$ summain -r foo > foo.summain

$ summain -r foo2 > foo2.summain

$ diff foo*.summain
I might have experience but that still looks totally trivial for me... is many people not passing the first test?
I think that California will eventually be forced to change as more and more people migrate to states to like Washington. The data only goes through 2010, but the Tax Foundation has a nice table for net migrations from state to state. [1] Also, anecdotally, try call up a moving company and inquiring about a move from the Bay Area to Seattle. The typical response I received was, "Oh, no problem. We have a steady stream of trucks moving people up there."

[1] http://interactive.taxfoundation.org/migration/
Patterns for Style Composition in React
ReactNext 2016: Interview with Michel Weststrate, Creator of MobX
Also, --m and m-- are completely different. One decrements first and returns the new value, the other returns the new value and then decrements.
How do they pass the emissions test?
If the people buying and living in the house prefer it, how can you tell them their taste is wrong? What does it even mean for taste to be "wrong"? What are the actual consequences of it?

If you go to a different culture, that has different food, architecture, music, art, etc, would you tell them they are wrong about everything and need to change? Would you listen to them if they told you your tastes were wrong?

There is nothing objective about taste. It's entirely determined by associations you make in the brain. The author has associated "McMansion" architecture with things he doesn't like. Maybe the cheap construction they are associated with, or the people who live in those houses, etc. But other people can have completely different associations.
Phpartist – Community driven developer resources
Tesla removes 'autopilot' from China website after Beijing cra
I don't really get the point. If you're writing an app to do X, and you require functionality Y for your interface, if a library doesn't exist, or is just some random persons GitHub dump minidress and no other committees, what do you do?
That's nonsense. I think it's great that outside contributions (like allowing the use of the Scala's CI infrastructure) are valued, but the actual commits show a clear picture.

There is no determination in failing to get anything done and doing NIH for a decade.
a single provider of that infrastructure separate from any ISP

This is (sort of) the UK model with 'local loop unbundling'. BT Openreach maintains the wiring and is supposed to sublease it to various ISPs, including BT-the-consumer-ISP.

It works OK, except that customer service issues in the wiring can take a long time to be resolved.
http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1608.0/04662.html
Wanting to live where you work is not "unreasonable millennial self-entitlement", but wanting to live in PA is. PA is one of the best places on earth. That makes it a scarce commodity. A lot more people want to live there than can possibly live there without fundamentally changing what makes it a nice place to live in the first place. If everyone who wanted to live in PA did it wouldn't be PA any more, it would be Westwood.
You can hammer a nail with a wrench, but that doesn't mean it's the right tool.
Interesting. I've been working on something related, a non intrusive docker 'extension', kliko. Kliko is a specification to formalize file based (no network yet) input/output flow for containers. It makes to possible to have a generic API for containers, so you can automatically create user interfaces for an application or chain them together in a pipeline.

https://github.com/gijzelaerr/kliko

Here is an example kliko file for a container defining the input and output:

https://github.com/kernsuite-docker/lwimager/blob/master/kli...
> Is that then a limitation of the language?

How exactly is it a limitation that the language has greater expressive power than most?

Haskell does have serious limitations: laziness is a horrible default, modularity is a joke, reasoning about performance is very difficult, and the correctness of most basic abstractions is conditional on the user never ever using a partial function, not even accidentally - or else hilarity ensues.

But functors, applicatives and monads are godsend.
Oh awesome. Thanks Mario!
There were three games published in 1984-1986 and sporadically ported after that; they were successful at the time, but obscure enough now that they share one slim Wikipedia page. A fourth game was published for PS2/Xbox in 2005 and sank without a ripple.
Those "large communities" and big companies are made up of people, who are front end developers are they not?
It of course depends on the front-end stack.

HTML, Android, iOS, UWP, WPF, UWP, Qt

General design questions how a specific design would be implemented using the stack best practices.

Things not according to your opinion should have been designed better.

How to create an UI component in a specific stack.

How to avoid freezing UI effects and the best practices to have a responsive (in speed) UI.

How to use the framework features to adapt to several screens.

In the specific case of HTML, some additional general questions about JavaScript, with the typical this trap.
Passing on type inference can be solved by using Flow as an intermediate before transpiling down to Javascript. From my experience, modules and named arguments are the most important but hardest constructs to take care of when converting to js.

I'm currently working on something like this for the Crystal language.
There's virtually no chance, with this much shady money getting confiscated, that some fraction isn't getting skimmed off the top into the pockets of the individual, relatively lowly paid, officers. It's inevitable, even if you had the most incorruptible individuals imaginable, the temptation is too great.
I used to live in a very small town in the Midlands, just off the M5. It's expanding rapidly because of the attraction of commuter types and all of the new properties they're building are as big as possible, on small plots of land exactly as this article describes (with the exception of the small 1/2 bed properties the developers are forced to build to meet government large-scale development regulations.
Oh, fun. AFAICT I now have three versions of Steam installed.

And I can't even start Steam when I'm not using the nvidia card (and to switch cards I have to log out from Ubuntu and log back in).

Maybe this is just the result of me being an idiot, but either way this proves Steam on Linux does not pass the idiot test either.
First and third are very hard. I always have the idea of creating a startup myself, but I lack of network to find a good co-founder, specifically building the application with me (I can't do front-end and mobile). A lot of amazing ideas came out with some nice demo. Being really picky about frontend, I am not thrilled to present a shitty-looking application without some sane user-interface. I get that idea is more important because once I have a solid idea and funding I can hire professionals to do the job. I also get that a shitty-looking application with functional feature is better than a nice webpage with nothing usable.

That leads to the third, which is to iterate fast. I spend a lot of time thinking how to evolve my idea because I have to convince VC for "future", not the present, but often my idea just die with "someone is already doing it", or "it can't really sustain in the long run or can't really work because of X reason." I always seem to have some really solid examples to defeat my own idea.

Ugh.
AIUI it has something to do with Unity3D and graphics acceleration in Chrome, so I guess you're right.
flow (http://www.flowtype.org) is also an alternative. Developed at Facebook.
Ha - that would be kind of awesome. A dynamically generated housing estate with each property unique based on a catalog of styles (kind of like No Mans Sky for housing!)
Interestingly, I learned that around the mid 20th century Britain didn't grow many onions locally, they just imported them, so there was a tremendous onion shortage during WWII. Here an article about it: http://thefoodiebugle.com/article/cooks/onions-at-war
I wouldn't recommend it. It's too long and too unstructured for that purpose. Also it's inverted such that the most important parts are at the very end. If the CV is so long that it probably won't be read completely by everyone involved in a hiring process, you at least want the most relevant parts in the beginning.

It also doesn't quite work as a story, since it's mostly just a list of events. Even biographies need a narrative arc and some kind of a hook. So it's perhaps best to just take the README at face value on why this was written: "I want to learn more about how people learn what they learn and examine the sometimes serendipitous or roundabout ways that people come by their skills."
In the UK, there is no emissions test for particulate or NOx emissions, other than the subjective "does it emit visible smoke?".

A visual inspection for the presence of the DPF is required, but this is easily defeated by installing a look-alike "null" filter.

The people doing the MOT testing can be pretty shady anyway. Since any mechanic can operate as a testing facility, it's often the same people who remove DPFs that will then pass them in the MOT inspection.
Your second paragraph kind of contradicts the first. If you admit that aesthetics can change over time, then they aren't objectively true. Aesthetic preference is all about what associations you have, not the features themselves.

Personally I don't think the examples looked good. And while some of these features might work well for GUIs, forcing them on houses can cause problems. E.g. limiting the number of windows to fit the style. Windows and natural lighting have been shown to have a huge beneficial effect on mental health. Or forcing the house to be symmetrical could make the room layouts suboptimal. Form should follow function, and these rules oppose function.
Villarreal telah ditunjuk Fran Escriba sebagai manajer
In Europe, it is mostly the cool startups that think they are in Silicon Valley that ask for fizzbuzz, tree balancing algorithms, optimization algorithms for HD access and such.

Most business do ask for technical questions, but more like how do the UML diagram of some architecture, how to write SQL queries, implement some code to make their unit tests green, describe what is virtual method dispatch and so on.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12281137
Try Mail-in-a-Box. It works very, very well :-)
Not sure, but would assume a gas engine can run with a higher compression ratio when under partial load than full load. If you can increase the compression ratio on the fly then you can keep the compression ratio at optimum over the whole power band. Goes double if you have a turbo since the boost provide by the turbo goes from nil to lots at the high end of the power band.

I think there isn't much improvements to be had for engines at full power. But lots of room for improvement at partial power. Interesting bit, hybrid cars have really low emissions. Which says to me they're avoiding running their engines at power/rpm ranges that create high emissions.
The only reason anyone complains is because they are all-male clubs, and are prestigious. Nobody would give two shits if it was an exclusive female-only "Women in Coding" group, or an exclusive Native American club, or a Jewish student group, etc, etc ad nauseum. Those are fine, hell, they are even praised.

But if a bunch of dudes, especially a bunch of mostly white dudes, want to hang out and form an organization, get out the torches and pitchforks.
You are absolutely right. In France CS is often learned in "engineering schools" which are generally almost free but are also very selective (you generally have to pass one of the hard preparatory school competitive exams). The main difference 42 school has is that they are much less selective (if at all?) and of course the level at the end is much more random than an engineering school [1]. Btw I am not sure how it works in other countries, but in France they are not allowed to deliver "engineer titles" (I believe they actually do not deliver any real degree at all) which make it very clear that when you hire someone from 42, you are hiring a coder, not an engineer. That said, that might be exactly what you want, and I believe 42 was born precisely because of the lack of coders. We have also had very pleasant surprises and some of our hires from 42 are actually very good.

[1]source: hiring / interviews
Totally agree :) I'm working on something similar that uses flow and Crystal (which shares a lot of language features with Swift).
I agree with everything laretluval and Houshalter have said about the topic, and since they haven't answered your question, I'll do it.

1. I don't think it's fair to compare the two houses. The person who built the second house seems to have spent a lot more money than the person who build the first.

2. The first one gives the appearance that it has many tiny rooms, which I don't like.

3. I don't like the styling of either house. They both have weird styling elements (I don't the technical terms).
That's what I do on ARM, just run everything with the same priority.