skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, as far as I can tell, Quill doesn't have a document model as such. It only has a flat sequence of deltas, which are runs of text with associated formatting attributes.

ProseMirror, on the other hand, explicitly defines a document model as part of its API, arranged as a tree (DAG). This implies you can do things like represent LaTeX natively without having to flatten it, thus preserving the original structure. For example, an entire \section or \chapter could be a single node. (I don't know if this works in practice.) In theory, its design doesn't require a hard distinction between "text" and "embeds" because everything is both.

The benefit is that don't need a complicated, potentially lossy translation between the flat and non-flat versions. For example, if you're doing LaTeX, and there's a \title and \author in the document, you could keep this around as non-visible nodes that are preserved in the model and get serialized back when you export the edited document. (To be fair, I don't know if Quill supports invisible embeds, perhaps it does?)
In your metaphor, the article isn't about why the window broke. It's premise is that once broken, Google makes it impossible to find out how or whether it can be fixed.

Chastising the author for breaking it in the first place is neither here nor there.
use search link instead https://www.google.com/search?q=Goldman+Sachs+Has+Started+Gi...
I can't read the text on the site, but these pictures might have the same function as stock images on other sites that happen to show people; you're not supposed to believe that these people actually work for the company. Unless the text claims that these are actual pictures of the people involved...

But something else doesn't add up. The 60p fee includes printing two certificates on paper, and shipping them to China? Or contracting with a print shop in China and arranging for mailing? Perhaps when the article mentions "made £48,000", that's gross revenue?
I've had this and I have good managers.

I worked outside of the Bay Area before coming here. I can tell you that the Bay Area tech has the worse managers. They drink the Kool-Aid way to hard out here.
I think you confused the mails ... it's not.
So now Goldman can create artificial risk with its software and further manipulate the market to its will? I think this "gift" fits under the definition of a Trojan horse. Conspiracy maybe, but think about how easy it would be for GS to make a trade based on the numbers its software spits out, before those numbers are public. The SEC has let far bigger things "slip" in the past.
The black keys are pretty mainstream compared to the others.
But all of this is true for ObjC too. How come people write C/C++ to describe pure C code but not C/ObjC? C is as much of a subset of ObjC as it is a subset of C++.

It's funny people don't do this as much with other languages. For example, nobody describes pure Javascript as "js/html" even though you can have lots of js inside HTML code.
Project Binky is pretty much the opposite of what the GP asks for though, they're clearly experts and it's taken much more than 12 hours :) But Binky is hands down my favorite thing on YouTube, though Clickspring would have to come in second: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCworsKCR-Sx6R6-BnIjS2MA/vid...
It's true these people are kind. However, a lot of people have kind hearts and it could be argued that anti-bureaucratic, anti-government sentiment is basically omnipresent in much of Asia.
netstat is obsolete.
Really fascinating to me how some of the problem originates from the lack of proper coding standards:

> As examples in this article show, superbug infections are often omitted from death certificates. But even when they are recorded, NCHS can’t feed that information into vital statistics: The World Health Organization (WHO) classification system the agency uses lacks mortality codes for most drug-resistant infections, though it has codes for more than 8,000 other possible causes of death.

> The CDC added codes for use in the United States for terrorism-related deaths a year after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. It could do the same for deaths from drug-resistant infections. Officials told Reuters the CDC is instead working to incorporate the codes into the WHO’s next revision of the international classification system. The revised system is expected to be completed in 2018 but not fully in use until the 2020s.

The problem of inconsistencies in death certificates have been around since, well, the history of death certificates: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/04/07/final-forms
Except with engineering you're often dealing with non-monetary tradeoffs. The plane serves a valuable purpose outside of making someone some money. The quality work/better marketing tradeoff is all about making someone money by providing negative real-world value to others.
To save others a few seconds of their life, you can click the "web" link under the submission title on this page and avoid the paywall.

h/t swampthinker
That list is pop stars and a bunch of old rock bands. Which I think is the point the article is making.
Here’s What China and the U.S. Just Committed to on Climate
This is stereotyping.
I would assume because this space is becoming more of a commodity and their tool is no longer unique -- on it's face. So by making it available to customers they can garner goodwill and entrench themselves.
Hope indian parents don't read this article!
I'm pretty sure that they will start looking for signs immediately. :D pray for the kids!
The best prototyping and wireframing tools for the job
I did not say competitiveness in school. I agree with you that competitiveness for grades is useless. I'm talking about general mentality.

EDIT: I notice that I did write "between children". I shouldnt have.
Firebrigade asks Tesla to assist retrieving body from car in deadly crash
Introverted means you feel tired after socializing, while extroverted people feel excited and energized. Both need to socialize, but the introvert needs to recharge alone.

Only very weird people are asocial. This trait was very heavily selected against in tribal societies because surviving on your own is much less likely.
Please provide more info about migration and examples with using new icons instead glyphicons.

Thanks.
Its actually in the top of the op article
Dog owning programmer here. Our dog is a rescue and very anxious when left alone. We go to unreasonable lengths to limit his anxiety.

As an example, we just moved from Vancouver BC to Oslo. There are no direct flights between these two cities. To minimize the shock to our dog, we flew in to Amsterdam and spent two days on the train to get to Oslo. We both whole-heartedly felt it was the right decision every minute of the long journey because neither of us want to see him as distraught as he was that day.

We rescued him within 30 days of me going out on my own to freelance in 2011. Despite many concerted efforts of curbing his separation anxiety, he can't go 30 seconds alone without howling his sadness. Given that, every career decision I've made since has gone through the lens of 'What about Charlie?' I understood what I was in for when we got him, and it has certainly introduced limitations to the work I'm able to pursue, but we wouldn't go back on that initial decision.

I've had long running contracts where he was welcome on site. This was the difference between me being able to take the work and me turning it down.

In my biased opinion, quiet and well behaved dogs can co-exist in a productive office. If a pro-dog policy facilitates talent acquisition, in-person communication, and doesn't disrupt anybody - it's a net positive. If the dog is a misbehaving little brat, that's a different story.
> Cars get lighter

How do you figure that?

It's pretty hard to beat a modern ICE + gasoline for power-to-weight and energy density.

e.g. http://www.autoblog.com/2014/01/28/nissan-three-cylinder-rac...

And a 1,200lb 85kWh Tesla battery has about the same energy as 22lb of gas.
I don't know. There are three ways this could go:

Life proceeds normally

The child learns a lot from the experience of raising money for this invention, along the way gathering all sorts of experiences that are valuable in the working world.

The child (Well, parents until $age-of-majority) get 30$m with which to improve the child's life.

Either of the secondary options are useful. You're viewing the value of money and survival as the primary goal. The child could already be set for life with that depending on the earning of the parents and their pensions, etc. Either of the two latter options provide unknown gains and losses to the child, depending on what you value more.

Note that this excludes negotiating a better bid with another company.
What's the battery life like?
Calculus textbooks are difficult but rewarding.

A 10 year old child who can enjoy them must have some gift that makes it easier for them to understand the difficult parts quickly and get straight to the rewarding part.
7 ways to make your small business attractive to venture capital funding
The constraints between the numbers, when the quaternion is defined as a rotation, end up having three degrees of freedom, spread over four numbers. You can't change any one of them without also changing another or violating the constraints of the rotation definition.

Similarly, when a quaternion is defined as representing a translation, that is likewise 3 degrees of freedom in 4 numbers. The four numbers would be similar to a real cartesian translation with dX, dY, dZ, and a fourth number = sqrt( dX^2 + dY^2 + dZ^2 ).

It's like the 4th number is a checksum for the other 3. You are adding a fourth number to use a more elegant mathematical calculation, which automatically keeps the dependent data relationships intact, like magic.
Likely some variant of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Duratorq_engine

There are quite a few.
Automated systems fight ISIS propaganda, but at what cost?
I believe that simply removing the "stigma" on this topic is already a good step in the right direction.
How so
looked great until I saw the FTDI chip...

For reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eU66as4Bbds
Beware of autoplay video!
I guess no. Because people actually uses Pocket, not like Hello.
...and survive nuclear war. Or at least be capable of doing something useful. Radiation hardening/anti-EMP protection was a great deal.
As someone interested in education (of self and of others) and generally interested in the notion of talent itself, I have been trying to form my own personal understanding of what it means to be talented.

My fundamental belief is that almost anything can be learned under the right instruction. Talent determines two things:

1 - your upper ceiling of "achievement" in a particular dimension, and

2 - how far you can progress within a given dimension without instruction.

That is, a naturally gifted person is likely to get very good at something they were "destined to do" regardless of if they had any decent instruction. With the right instruction, they may well reach some stratospheric heights.

1 is important because at some point a talented individual reaches a place where there is no longer any one person who can teach them anything new in their dimension and so they have to rely on their instinct to progress further.

Schopenhauer had the quote:

Talent is like the marksman who hits a target which others cannot reach; genius is like the marksman who hits a target … which others cannot even see.

There seems to be some conflict in how Schopenhauer interpret talent and genius, but that final sentiment is important to my point regarding a talented/gifted/genius individual not requiring instruction. No one can really teach you how to push a field to new unreached heights.

My personal favourite anecdote of genius is when Chopin's first musical teacher Zywny refrained from teaching him (aged 8 years old) any keyboard technique lest he interfere with his natural instinct. In his later teenage years and early twenties went on to write music quite unlike anything written for the piano at the time - thanks to his unorthodox technique.
So what are we doing with 33% additional hot dogs? I'm full already.

Why should the market need the additional capacity? This is where i stopped reading.
> Good thing that PDF.js, the PDF viewer from Firefox, ended up on Chrome's Web Store, so you can add it to Chromium. Which is the main difference between Mozilla and its competition: when Mozilla improves Firefox, it tends to benefit everybody.

Humorously, this wasn't the best choice of examples for your point. Chromium displays PDFs just fine because they open sourced their PDF viewer over two years ago :)

https://pdfium.googlesource.com/pdfium/
That's pretty much exactly what the OP said. A completly shitty product that does just enough that people over look how shitty it is because it 'works' for them. Once it becomes embedded it doesn't even matter if someone comes along with a product that also solves their problem without the bugs and annoyances, because 'they do the same thing.' so why switch.

Engineering quality really doesn't mean much to people, so stop worrying so much about it once the core works without killing the user.
ToS don't associate directly with laws. They are terms of service, not legal requirements.

If you go into a restaurant and put your finger in a fellow customer's food, that is not against the law, but the manager will throw you out. It's the same with Facebook's ToS, they can decide who and who cannot use their service. I have read a lot about how Germany has dealt with privacy within the Facebook platform, but have not seen anything about reinstating users who have breached ToS?
I think her mother is more famous actually: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Maxwell_(actress)
I haven't researched climate change effects; but my guess is subsistence farmers will be affected a lot. Even if climate change had equal effects to all income groups, that would affect poor people more (for a poor person losing 1$ has more effect compare to a billionare).

Farms would not stop sending food. People (HN readers are at least in the top income half (1) globally) would pay more money to buy food. Food is an essential commodity and I don't think an apocalypse is going to occur due to climate change.

tl;dr food is going to cost more and HN readers can afford that while poor people might not be able to afford it

(1) I think it's more like top 10%.
Automated Reasoning and Amazon s2n
TRAM: flexible two-terminal tunneling memory
What do you recommend as a replacement? I'd love to get something that wasn't quite so opaque.
I get that age discrimination is a thing.

The thing is, for this sort of website there's no need for this to even come up. I'm sure they could have written copy and/or used pictures that gave an air of respectability without needing to actively mislead.
he blogged about this last week https://www.physicsforums.com/insights/author/john-baez/
You realize that $4 per Gb is quite high for India?
Dubno also went on to try and re-invent the same system when hired as CIO of BAML. It was called Quartz there.
Tldr; This happende today. A Tesla crashed against a tree in The Netherlands. The battery was partially ejected, the Tesla was under high voltage, due to this, the firebrigade couldn't get the victim out of the car safely.
Great counter point - people tend to discount parental influence as being "who you know" if it isn't direct nepotism. It's essentially like being born with a fantastic mentor from Day 1, and those of us fortunate to have that spirit of embracing entrepreneurial pursuits from a young age are, well, fortunate.
In certain areas, hours might be enough, but not always and everywhere.

Chess is a good example. I've seen a 12 year old kid at a chess competition wipe the floor with dozens of much older players (people in their 40's, 50's, and up), who've been playing chess -- obsessively -- their whole lives.

This 12 year old kid has been playing chess for maybe 6 years (let's say 8 years maximum), but he totally crushes others who've played 40 or 50 years or more. Chess can be very addictive, and a lot of people spend virtually all their waking time playing it, for decades on end, studying, competing, yet that's not enough, and they can be easily beaten by someone much, much younger than them, who's put in only a tiny fraction of the time and effort they have.

I've also seen a 10 year old kid, who was really hyperactive and distracted when he played, always looking around him at everything but the chessboard, apparently interested in anything but chess. His mother sat next to him, and had to struggle to get his attention back to the board whenever it was his move. Yet he played at a high level against people much older than him. Again, he really couldn't have put that much time in to it, no matter how interested he was in it.. and he clearly wasn't that interested.

Chess is one of those fields where prodigies are relatively common, especially compared to fields like poetry that really do require a lot of life experience to be effective. The kids I've described are not that rare. It happens even at the highest levels, with Bobby Fischer being the archetypical example (becoming the youngest grandmaster at 15 and winning the US championship at 14). These days chess prodigies are even more common than in Fisher's time, thanks to computers and the internet. Still, whatever happens with them is not explained by the hours they put in to the game alone, as many people put in many more hours and much more effort than they do and still fail miserably.
When Will New York City Sink?
> could you name some Indian makers who can create a steam engine, or internal combustion engine, or electrical engine from scratch? Or any that have innovated in that sphere?

You seem to be focusing too much on anger and condescension here. I'll stop with one answer for your question above. You can derive your own conclusions - G.D.Naidu. [1] I'm sure there are at least several more that can be found by searching online.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gopalswamy_Doraiswamy_Naidu
When you disagreed in your first comment you disagreed to this:

> But it boils down to the hours that kids put into their interests.

While you then go on to say that that is exactly what you yourself did. That you don't like being forced to learn is besides the point, but also sort of confirms it. You spend time (learning) on things you enjoy. That's how you become "gifted". The trick is having kids be engaged with something productive and not spending time on [insert subjective detrimental activity here]. Whether parents can influence that or it's down to luck is debatable, but I definitely lean towards the former.
I thought that was kind of a weird evidence of success at art but I guess the person was in animation/special effects?
Nice. I remember about a year ago stumbling across a minimoog emulation somebody had done. Interesting how far we've come since the 80s that somebody can just stick a decent synth into a web browser :-)
No, this is not the same telco.
"Programming Sucks! Or at least, it ought to!" is one of the best ever written. I make sure to read it every 6 months or so to keep myself grounded
Against transparency
Sales of Print Books Tumble at Wiley
Just wondering if she draw/wrote everything by hand or there is font like that?
tl;dr By "give away" they mean allow their sophisticated clients access the tools to do business with Goldman. It's not open sourced or available publically in any manner.
Sidenote: how do you know I'm male?
Sophisticated OS X Backdoor Discovered
Why is NASA chasing this asteroid?
Modern "audiophile" gear is much better today than in the 90s, especially for the same price points, but my observation is that there's a divergence between hipsters that prefer gear older than themselves looking for something unique and those that seek technical specs religiously and know where to optimize for best technical sound. I just want the best sound I can get within a reasonable budget even if I could tell the difference if I spent $1000+ more on a better amp.

Most of the anti-digital people I know fall into two overlapping camps - technophobes that don't know how basic DACs work (believing that digital audio means output of literal square and stepper waves into the air) or those that simply prefer older recordings from a point of nostalgia or artistic taste. Showing conclusively that some of their favorite records were mastered digitally before being compressed and filtered for LP is similar to watching climate change deniers try to reason via strawman and red herring arguments.
The Absolute Insanity of Not Buying a Home When You’re Young
> never about

In some situations, it is about 1 or 0, because the output of that continuous function at a certain time t is put through a thresholding function: either buy or don't.

I'm simply pointing out that it's more accurate to look at the world in terms of degrees.

"never" and "always" have, I believe, a high degree of built-in denial.
I appreciate the cool factor of a dedicated hardware RNG, but provided you've seeded a CSPRNG with a relatively small number of true random bits, there's no attacks on that that aren't "assuming a total preimage attack against SHA-1...".

I guess I'm saying after ~128 bits you can safely disconnect the TRNG.
Thanks! Yep absolutely speed definitely needs work. And yeah for sure apps like Materialistic, HackerNews-React-Native are way more fully fledged.
I highly recommend the "Web of Stories" site in general -- many scientists and other people of note have given interviews about their lives and work there. As many of them are elderly, it is good that somebody gets them to do this before it is too late. Already we have people like Minsky and Mandelbrot that we can no longer ask about their lives but whose stories are archived on the site.
Most people think about it, it's just that most people process these ideas through the filter of religion.
I agree! It would be great to see these programs opened up to normal 'bootstrapped' startups!

The only 'cloud' platform that I know of that has a similar program open to 'bootstrapped' startups is Redhats OpenShift- https://www.openshift.com/startups/index.html

They don't give many details, but it appears the amount of credit given is customized for each participant. They also don't really say what their evaluation criteria are.
Intervening against document.write()
> Rosenthal is the youngest CEO at Round House, where he has an office and access to mentors in exchange for a 20% stake and a $50,000 investment.

Exploitative local incubator strikes again.
As someone who doesn't know China very well, how important is having an English name? Is it legally their name, or just like a nick-name? Is it use daily or not at all?
I think it's instructional that the examples of collectors and hobbyists who are all "doing something" are not watching television ... we have the same opportunity but now we've got many more distractions.
I'm getting a 500 error on this page... anyone else getting the same problem?
May I ask how old you are? And what you're trying to achieve?
To make money online, don’t write about weight loss; write about physics
My mother in law, a healthy 50 year old, recently died of an unspecified infection. They still don't know what it was or why antibiotics weren't helping. Ultimately, her lungs gave out after more than a week on life support.

Was it a superbug? Dunno, and nothing in her medical record leaves any indication that it might have been, the world just moved on.