skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Liking the page would require effort from the user and most are reluctant to deviate from their current thought process.

Most people are on facebook to scroll down their news feed and maybe like a post or 2. There is no motivation for them to go to your page and just 'like' it, unless you have content that appeals to them.

People are bombarded with advertisement all day every day, they simply feel no obligation to help you unless you can provide them with something of value.

Think about from your own perspective, how you use something like facebook. Do you go and like random pages from people sending you unsolicited invite requests? Probably not, so why would anyone else do it.
This was cool. Thanks for sharing!
For the vi-adherents out there, `set -o vi` will let you navigate your prompt and history with vi-like keybindings. I'm amazed by how many vi users don't know this.
Your last sentence is completely false, at least as far as the physical sciences are concerned.

The most prestigious journals have a publication fee. I know for sure that Nature Communications has a pretty hefty fee, more than 5000$, google it. And, trust me, publishing there has a pretty positive impact on your CV.

The same concept applies to all open-access journals, including the most prestigious ones.

You may want to revise your definition of "grey literature".
Trix is better as it works with new web components standard, quill does not support shadowDom in chrome and doesn't follow current web components standard, check https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/904 for details. It will create issues when used in web components project.
In this thread: A bunch of people who clearly never installed an operating system in the Time Before Automatic Internet Connections.
Also, I have the feeling that a "great experience" is all relative.

I went to a public engineering school in France, for which the student has virtually nothing to pay, and could secure a job in ~ 2 months after graduation without trying very hard (I did an interview in two companies). I was debt free... all my life. I'm not even talking about a prestigious Grande École, just your random everyday engineering school, which you can find in pretty much every region (with often several different schools in big cities). An Engineering Degree is equivalent to a Master’s Degree, and especially well suited to work in ... engineering. There certainly also are private engineering schools, which some of them maybe are less selective or slightly more recognized, but they are monitored by the state in order for the diploma they deliver to have an official value, and they are still far less expensive than private schools in the USA.

Well, there also are unrecognized for-profit schools with unrecognized (officially) diploma, or even with funny teaching setups (students teach each others...) but I'm not sure they attract a lot of people. Given they tend to concentrate on only technical and practical stuff, its probably even less useful to go there nowadays.

To complete the picture, most people who follow higher education studies in France actually go to the Public University (and not engineering schools) and it is far less selective, so the attrition the first years is quite big - and also it can be less easy to find a job depending on the degree you get and your domain. However, the public university is also obviously virtually free for students (regardless of the prepared degree), and talented students also have usually no pb finding jobs (and at least no insane debt :)
Usually most people bringing in dogs are very considerate and the dogs are usually very well behaved (certainly won't bite you). I would talk to HR, it's possible that they may have some way of helping you deal with it, possibly a section of the space where dogs aren't allowed.
How to Learn Philosophy Without Going to Class
Totally agree.

While I believe clear power lines, and titles, are important for business function, they should not come at the cost of respect, or a democratic environment which promotes conversation and compromise. You can definitely have both; Not all rigid org structures are authoritarian.

"Yes, some wrong decisions would be made but that's what learning is all about."

The problem I've seen is that unless an engineer sees his peer as having more experience (visa vi the title), then they often won't even give them the time of day. Even if their peer is 100% right, the junior engineer often believes themself right and is unwilling to budge. While the reverse can definitely happen, its generally less common.
Oh I see, this is a known issue, as webkit will treat the text in the same div of the button, which has a transform, as an image. This makes things blurry as a price of hardware acceleration.

See more here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4641522/how-to-force-re-r...

I will try getting this fixed.
Venezuela was the first country that was ever declared malaria-free, but is currently dealing with an epidemic due to various social and economic reasons. http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/15/world/venezuela-malaria-mi...
If this is their chat scheme:

https://github.com/shadowproject/whitepapers/releases/downlo...

... that's really scary (ECDH + ECDSA + CBC mode, using OpenSSL's primitives, in an ad-hoc configuration, with plaintext compression), and also inferior to modern secure messaging schemes. People should use Signal Protocol for this stuff.

Slightly later:

The only source code I can find for this is a giant collection of C++. There's CSS referring to "ShadowChat", and a file "smessage.cpp" which roughly corresponds to the protocol sketched in that PDF. It's C++, lots of it, with a lot of memcpy.
That is very interesting. In the strictest sense you are correct. It comes down to how I value the freedom to bear arms over reducing gun violence.

Regardless of that, some arguments are more rational/illogical than others.
Do you have the latest graphics drivers? Some are really buggy and may be (one of) the cause(s).
I can't offer that insight so instead, my analysis of what actually happened at github. May enlighten to why this article exists at all, and is so thin.

http://hintjens.com/blog:111
Can AI match cancer patients with personalized treatments?
We are pre-launching Mendel, an intelligent bot that can digest medical and genetic records to match cancer patients with the latest in precision medicine.

The world's best cancer treatments are still available only through clinical trials. The trial data is almost exclusively unstructured free text data. On the other side, medical records are almost always unstructured creating a HUGE data problem. Add genetics to the equation and now it can't get worse.

Mendel uses proprietary NLP and deep learning techniques to uncover the features relevant to the matching process and provide an accurate prediction on whether the treatment will be appropriate for the patient.

Take a look at our website www.mendelhealth.com and we are happy to answer your questions.

We are also on product hunt :

https://www.producthunt.com/tech/mendel-health

Leave no cancer patient behind!
Mendel
Rock had a comeback in the early 90s, with the alternative movement. Rock acts popular from when I was in grades 7-12 included Nirvana, Perl Jam, Stone Temple Pilots, Greenday, The Offspring, Third Eye Blind, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Lenny Kravitz, Barenaked Ladies... Plenty of top 10 hits in the 90s there.

The late 90s also included some hits by Nu-Metal groups; you can decide for yourself if that counts as rock or not.

I do know what you're saying. For those from the suburbs at least, the easiest way to tell a late gen-X from early millenial is whether they are nostalgic about early hip-hop or Pop (Gen X) or alt-rock (Early millenial). I call it the "3rd Bass/Nirvana inflection point"
Well, from some policy makers' point of view, having a substantial fraction of the citizenry owe the government tens of thousands of dollars it alone has the power to forgive might be a very appealing bit of leverage.
Did you try updating your graphics drivers? Sometimes bad drivers cause sluggishness.
Localytics and Mixpanel can do tracking across platforms. And I'm sure there's more.
This is a superficial complaint, but please fix the misuse of decimal points and commas. They are distracting from what is an otherwise interesting read.
Mind filing a bug with specifics at bugzilla.mozilla.org? There's probably some low-hanging fruit there …
A failed launch does not necessarily imply death.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_FXVjf46T8

However, your point stands. Space travel will never catch on if it combines "Extreme Sport" mortality rates with C-level costs.
We have a dog policy at my work but you have to house the pet in a specified meeting room and only move it when in transit to walk the dog or leave. That also means that there's generally a limit of one dog at a time.

We also had someone who loved dogs but was deathly allergic.

Like everyone said, talk to HR. They will figure something out.
I don't understand this. How is making things easier fault of the tool? Isn't it programmer's responsibility to learn how to code than tool teaching you how to? You can program in node in lower level too. It doesn't have to always be npm install.
I noticed how adding an image doesn't actually upload it to the server, but rather encodes it - which becomes a very large text. What implication does that have? What if I have a very large text with many images?

I've been using CKEditor, which has been somewhat of a go-to text editor for many and it's been around for many years. Its image uploading seems to work relatively well.
I fear we've badly misgathered one another, and I regret to say I don't really see any purpose my further involvement might serve.

I will say this: perhaps the most striking feature I observe in your analysis is that everything in it is very simple. I wish I had more often observed reality to be so.
> (Note: there are 24 hours in a standard Earth day.)

Obvious, but unfortunately irrelevant, since you can run multiple instances of Netflix simultaneously.

Accidentally leave it auto-playing some long series and it's not hard to believe that you might actually be watching 33hrs a day.
I've actually had the opposite experience. I work on Firefox support for a very heavy Angular2 app, and I usually see 2-3x faster reflows on OS X (and Windows) than on Linux, and faster paints too (although I haven't taken exact numbers, since reflows are the bottleneck). It seems that at least the graphics pipeline is much better optimized for OS X/Windows than Linux.
> If I could have gotten the same TV without any smart features and an external Roku, that would have been better long-term, but almost all newer TVs now are smart.

Its important to remember that "TVs" are just "displays whose bundled additional features include at least a TV tuner".

Unless you absolutely need a TV tuner, you can get displays that include neither a TV tuner nor smart features, but they aren't sold as "TVs" because they aren't.
I asked about this on StackOverflow a few years ago, and got a great answer.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15666923/sys-stdin-does-n...
allow me to promote a friend..

at my local cafe there is a dj that always has a bunch of gear out on the table

we would often be working side by side at the cafe for hours and one day i asked what thae were working on

i learned that thae listen to new edm songs posted to soundcloud and the artist union, from a collection of genres, and choose thaer favourite songs, makes mixes, and releases them online with some personal collage work

https://twitter.com/BestEdmMixDaily

the chill mixes are my stuff, but there is also dubstep, future house, trap, and a metal'edm hybrid that the dj is most proud of
I really hate to seem combative here, but twice more you've seriously distorted my comments.

I did not say -- nor do I believe -- that the mere possibility of criminal charges in virtue of Yelp's public status "forecloses on any opportunity" for criminal activity at the company. Rather, I invited foobarcrunch to "at least consider that Yelp is a publicly traded company". While the possibility of criminal charges obviously do not prevent all white-collar crime, it is certainly a deterrent in many cases. In isolation, this neither proves nor disproves that Yelp is acting inappropriately. However, I think it has some merit as part of one's personal, cumulative assessment of whether Yelp is engaged in extortion.

Second, in my previous posts I said "criminal offense" and "criminal act". You've taken this to mean "they'd face criminal penalties". This is not what I suggested. I fully recognize that not all criminal acts are prosecuted. At most, we can say that criminal acts carry with them the possibility of criminal charges. For many, this bare possibility is an effective deterrent (see paragraph above).

Again, I'm not trying to beat up on you here. Just be careful that you don't inadvertently respond to straw-man arguments when you discuss the issues.
Empathizing, giving people the benefit of doubt and assuming good intentions.
Anyone have experience with insurance companies like Velosurance[0] or claims against renters (or homeowners with a reasonable deductible) insurance for bike theft?

[0] https://velosurance.com/
Thanks, hiding.
Life scales.
Inventor Michael McGinnis started off making beautiful spherical ball-maze puzzles made of plexiglass and wood[1]. Later, he partnered with a toy company to produce a smaller toy version called Perplexus[1], and the lineup has been growing ever since. One of the most brilliant toys/games I've ever played!

[1]: http://superplexus.com/history/

[2]: http://superplexus.com/perplexus/
Ok, so they see it in some screenshot. "Hey if you get this, your desktop will look different" and that somehow motivates them. :)
A Collection of Quant Riddles
A Journey Back in Time: Grand Central Air Terminal in Glendale, CA
Hi,

If you want users to take your comments seriously then you should be a bit more specific about what's scare.
CBC and ECDH are the basis of most modern end-to-end encrypted messaging schemes.

I agree with the key exchange, it doesn't have a proper ratchet, it's on our to-do list.
Not saying it's necessarily easier or better, but I tend to end up doing such things in Bash with curl/wget and jq: https://stedolan.github.io/jq/
Video killed the radio star: How games, phones, tech are changing labor force
I'm really, really comfortable with who does and doesn't take my comments on this particular subject seriously. If you rephrase your comment in the form of a question, I'll respond.
I'm amazed to see the New Yorker waffle about the size of the New Madrid earthquakes ("seismologists agree it was one of the biggest earthquakes, estimated at between 7.0 and 8.8").

Current consensus puts the biggest New Madrid quake at 7.6. Earlier estimates above 8.0 were due to a failure to appreciate how well Midwestern bedrock transmits seismic energy.
Google right? I used to work there too. I thought Google was especially open internally, which really allowed me to thrive.
I once worked for a company with a very flat organizational structure. It was just the CEO and thirty people underneath him.

Every day I had 10 people coming to me with issues they all thought were critically important. I was being pulled in every direction and I couldn't focus on anything. It was a complete mess.

Now I work at a company where I have one boss, and he acts as a funnel for all the work that comes into our department.

I'm never going back to a flat company again, if I can help it.
Way more people can celebrate new year on Times Square, too, if they do it in waves, say starting on December 25 for the first wave and ending on January 8 for the last.

Problem is that there's a fairly strict clock synchronizing the motions of all pilgrims.
Late 80s and 90s also had huge acts like Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Oasis (less so in the US), Smashing Pumpkins, Foo Fighters.
Yep. A company shouldn't be Congress.
Oh sweet summer child, on your return to this great land, people mocking the PC Police and the SJW will be the least of your worries. You will have to navigate precious snowflakes, twitter'd trigger warnings, wild Trigglypuffs, and so on. Good luck, and godspeed.
I appreciate that you want to help other people, but when you make blanket statements like that, it implies other meanings people have found are somehow inferior.

Through Jesus you gained a feeling that you are loved, that you exist as part of something larger than yourself, and your life has purpose. Those ultimate results are what you should be trying to lead people to. There's nothing wrong with sharing how the teachings of Jesus lead you there. Think of it this way - there are many paths to a destination, which one you should take depends on where you are starting your journey.
"Do not insult or put down other attendees."

Seems to me to be a useless rule, or at least one that needs some clarification. If criticizing others' works is included in that, then having meaningful discussions is not possible. If criticizing others' works is not included in that, then "Your talk was stupid" which is clearly insulting and (in most contexts) non-constructive, would still be allowed.

At its best, it's redundant with "Be kind to others." Its placement immediately after seems to be intended as an example of unkind behavior, but IMO it muddies, rather than clarifies the situation.
Cloud API and SDKs to Process Word Documents
Do you have particular terminology you're interested in?

The general subject is Micro Controller Units (MCUs) (and to a lesser extent System On Chip (SOC)s) which are becoming cheap ($5) and abundant enough to fuel the so-called Internet of Things (IoT) . There are various tangential topics such as:

* Computer architecture: e.g., "data bus", "SRAM", "Von Neumann architecture", "SPI flash", "Reduced Instruction Set Computing (RISC)", ARM, etc.

* Electrical engineering: e.g., "pulse trains", "servomotors", "Analog to Digital Converter (ADC) & vice versa (DAC)", "milliwatts (mW)", "milli-amp hours (mAh)", etc.

* Software engineering: "address spaces", "multi-threading", "stack", "Rust", "Low-Level Virtual Machine" (LLVM)", "[software build/compiler] toolchain", "Software Development Kit (SDK)", "GNU C Compiler (gcc)", etc.

* Network/Communication protocols: WiFi, "Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)", "run-length-encoding", "little-endian", "Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6)", "Transport Layer Security (TLS)", etc.

Make magazine (especially their electronics and Arduino YouTube channels--see below) might be a good info gateway for you.

Given the low prices already mentioned, I'd say that if you're interested in learning more, a good way to go would be to order something like an AdaFruit Trinket (link below) (or a fully-fledged Arduino or one of the ESP8266 or ESP32 boards in this article) and seeing what you can accomplish with it. Sparkfun also has some good tutorials if you're already confident on the coding side.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwhkA66li5vCOKe4Rx50f...

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwhkA66li5vAmrRwrT8fO...

https://www.adafruit.com/products/1501

https://learn.sparkfun.com/
The Pundit-Led Effort to Delegitimize All Negative Reporting on Hillary Clinton
It is a little more complicated because the queens move around from turn to turn, they shoot "arrows" to block each other's movements, and they are not forbidden from being in a position to attack one another in the chess sense. Those aren't features of the traditional eight queens problem. (I haven't played the game, I just read the rules online.)
Thanks, sounds like just bringing it up would be fine (and hopefully doesn't end up labling me a dog hater!).

The whole pets policy seems crazy to me, what's to stop me bringing my SO to work because I enjoy her company.

Do you think it's just convenient for the owner, or is there something behind letting people bring pets to work?
Well the context in HN frontpage is much lower than in the site, so I guess your granparent was trying to correct that.
It was actually Abraham Lincoln.
Lessons learnt by a 23-year-old founder on ideas, products, diversity, funding
Definitely. Another cool example that has some impressively fast passages, and also a novel sort of vibraphone-esque table-shaking technique: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lAEXH9DAH98
Intel buys computer vision startup Movidius
I had a bad experience with Facebook Ads. There were a lot of people that were liking the advertised page, but at the end of a day, all of these people' accounts were inactive. They never actually liked or shared anything published on FB page they liked before via Ads. I have a feeling that Facebook is generating fake likes, trying to make an illusion that the campaign goes well, i.e. pushes people to spend more.
"help track down leaked builds of Windows"

If you're talking about public leaks (rather than just private leaks to a few individuals), surely they're not that hard to find?

I wonder if you mean the leakers?

(for the record, I'm a moderator of a forum which discusses said "leaked builds of Windows"; and I help try to find and preserve those that leaked long enough ago such that they have almost disappeared)
Hi,

I didn't mean to come off as rude, it's a bit late and I'm quick to the trigger sometimes.

What are your concerns with our scheme?
Do you have any suggestions on improving it?

We really need to implement a key ratchet, that's a sure thing.
Meanwhile, politicians blame vaccination for autism and deny climate change.
"I no longer use an iPhone because of my extremely convoluted and totally self-created problem."
Addons are not supported by default in e10s mode on the release channel yet.
Depending on the business, there is usually a requirement for a coordination role. Whoever that coordinator is needs to have the authority to make a final decision in order to be effective.

If companies want to avoid tyranny in the workplace then perhaps it would be better to have bosses but allow a majority vote of direct reports to fire them. Give 360 reviews some actual teeth.
Median rent among my colleagues is around $1.3k. (Most of us live with roommates.)

Median commute time to work (almost none of us live in Manhattan) is about 30-40 minutes. No one owns a car.

I'm lucky to be living alone in Jersey in a $1.2k studio with a 35-minute commute to work. I consider this lucky, but very doable with planning.

How does this compare to rates in, say, the bay area? Or Denver?
Yeah, I really liked Google's internal openness too, but the way they protected it felt a bit overzealous. As if I'm live-action roleplaying a spy organization or something.

Almost nobody seemed to have any problem with it, so I guess it's just me. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
~1%. Not including employer's portion. Small non-startup company in NYC. High deductible plan via TriNet.

Last place (small startup) was 0%. For the PPO. Smaller startup. Also TriNet.

Maybe the employment market for engineers is tighter in NY than SF? Or the competition includes more traditional companies that are accustomed to fully covering insurance? Or more company founders/execs, instead of being fresh out of college, are older and have families and want their own insurance covered?

Or I'm a cheapskate and choose the cheap plan?
jhchen gave a nice simple example of how to just insert a URL in this issue - https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/863

In theory it should be possible to integrate file upload and CDN APIs such as Filestack/Filepicker or others.
We really cannot compare until we all give 4 sets of numbers:

1. Amount your pay is docked for health premium;

2. amount your employer pays for your share;

3. total family deductible before insurance pay; and

4. the percentage that your insurer will pay after hitting deductible.

Any thing short of that makes for poor comparative.
Gotcha, because it was first mentioned I was thinking the article was about grabr. But I see now its about the whole idea in general. Yes, taking an unknown prepackaged ("ticking"?) container onto the plane for a stranger seems to either be 1) stupid or 2) vastly undercompensated.