skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing worth adding is that along with Redux, React Router has been vocally blessed as the right solution by Facebook employees. This means it occupies an unusual position within the ecosystem in that it's a de-facto standard, and fairly critical to many projects.

It definitely suffers from a documentation problem (the new examples are genuinely great, but previous versions were very light on practical examples and best practices).
The problem with low probability outcome events is that when you repeat the same experiment many times that event can happen with high probability.
Trying it out from Brazil. Any heads up? Doesn't get cheaper than Bluemix/Softlayer (currency difference), but I am willing to try and :-)

You say you are cloud provider... Can I work with containers? Auto scaling?
"Bullshit"

That was rather rude.
QFT was my watershed the point where I really needed to learn, study, concentrate, apply, ... it wasn't at all intuitive to me.

Unfortunately I hadn't learnt to do any of those things; result was scraping a minimum pass.

To me it was like trying to picture n-dimensional hyper-cubes.
Why do you want to get off the electrical grid?
A viability study is not something to reject.
Isn't caffeine a pretty strong acid? I'm really wondering if this is any good for your teeth.
I'm sorry to hear about your friend-of-a-friend†, but it's crazy to suggest that's meaningful data in isolation. Most of us have known people, or know people who have known people, who have killed themselves; they come from all walks of life. († I suppose that's what you mean by one degree of separation?)
PowerPC -> Intel worked because more software was shipping in x86 than PPC. The Mac software library actually grew after that.

Intel -> Arm locks out almost all pro software
Why are they using the term "cookies"? It has such a negative connotation.
How about just make the SSN a proper national ID, issue everyone with proper photo + SSN Id cards?

The SSN is a username, not a secret password. I fail to see how it can be more of a privacy concern that authorities (or other people) know your SSN, than that they know your middle name?
I think it takes away some value. 9to5mac says:

> there’s a simple plastic bumper where the actual cutout used to be.

iFixit says:

> a component that seems to channel sound from outside the phone into the microphone... or from the Taptic Engine out.
> In the past engineers used to create wealth in Spain, creating 30 to 40% of the Gross product in Industry in Spain. Now it is 10%.

Spain also had a big fat housing bubble inflating the GDP and probably this statistic aswell.

> How is young people moving to Germany contributing to Spain?
> Earning? They spend most of their money where they live.

They have an oversupply of unemployed people. Paying unemployment benefits does not help Spain to get competitive.

I have read multiple stories claiming that most expats do not want to stay forever and in fact do not. Moving from Spain to Germany is more like moving to a part of Spain that speaks a different language than moving to the US. It is not like they need a visa and give up everything back home.

Many are supporting their parents, they continue to develop their career, they learn another language, maybe they build some wealth, they definitely will develop relationships. They will keep all of this, which will help Spain when they move along.

This is not something, that only happens in Spain.

Turkey is a good example. They benefit tremendously from the large Turkish community in Germany. When Turkish-German people move back, they transfer knowledge and bring access to the German market. Access beyond just theoretical laws, but actual knowledge of the language, the society and even business contacts. Turkey can then use this and mix it with its own competitive advantages.

I have seen a few documentaries of Germans of Turkish descent moving back to Turkey working there for a few years and then ironically moving back to Germany again, because they experienced a culture shock. I think this back and forth helps both countries, because they build relationships and exchange knowledge. Nobody loses, but each has now gained a competitive advantage to other possible partners.

Two other examples, which are a bit different, but still show how beneficial interchange is:

* People living in Poland, supporting their families there, but working in Germany (elderly care, craftsmen, e-commerce fulfillment), essentially just an injection of cash into their market increasing their local purchasing power. The growth of the Polish economy clearly shows, that it is not losing here.

* The same happens in Southern Germany with people working in Switzerland or Luxembourg, but living in Germany. In return Swiss people buy groceries in Germany. One of the richest regions. It benefits enormously from it. As usual only house prices are hideous.

So my conclusion is: As long as there is a back and forth and not just a flow in one direction, this interchange helps both countries' economies. It is a super effective way to remove trade barriers. And I have not even talked about the social benefits for society and individuals.
That is not what Greenwald is saying at all. He is talking about the public leaks, not a separate, self-preserving private leak.
Looks like Geos for the C64 has recently been reverse engineered and is now available on GitHub.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GEOS_(8-bit_operating_system)#...
https://github.com/mist64/geos
Automation, Segmentation and No-Gos in Email Marketing
The price comparison is a bit disingenuous IMHO: coffee is $3 only if you buy a latte at Starbucks. Homemade coffee is probably less than a tenth of that even if you use capsules, and a filter coffee can be as cheap as $1.

You can also buy 20 g of caffeine in pills on amazon for around $8 compared to your 7.2 g for $15.

Why would you compare with something that is effectively the cost of sitting down for half an hour in a clean warm place with toilets and internet? (I'm assuming the cost of actual coffee at starbucks is negligible)
Please explain how NAT provides isolation on the WAN side.
But what if you send 1 packet, and your neighbor sends 10 packets, disguised to be from 10 different IP addresses. Then your neighbor effectively gets 10x your speed.
Logements: la Cour de cassation a rappelé une règle les concernant
True. To be part of Homekit you also need to go through compliance testing. It doesn't say anything over a close relationship with Apple. I wish I had, because I think how Homekit works can be improved considerably!
The touchscreen was also invented at CERN, way back in 1973 for the SPS, as a solution to avoid having thousands of dedicated hardware buttons.

https://cds.cern.ch/record/1248908?ln=en
You cannot compare Ukrainian prices to Italian. Italy's GDP per capita is almost 5 times the Ukrainian and the German is not even 1.5 times the Italian. Add in a language barrier and you have your answer.

Also northern Italy is where all the industry sits and its productivity is comparable to north-western Europe, the south is dragging Italy down.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)...
I really like it when the entrypoint function itself tells the basic story of how the program works.

Too many entrypoints are a combination of verbose boilerplate and obscure setup of "handler managers" and "event factories" and god knows what.

Often I look at a main function and it just seems to kind of start... something... and I have no clear idea of where to look for the code that actually does anything.
> started by the Germans claiming the land by putting towels on it

Bwahaha
See also authors of dieting fads. Popularity doesn't make you right [nor wrong].
I don't understand why there are so many power grid issues in the USA. It's not that hard to generate power and make it go from A to B, yet for some reason (political? commercial? geological?) there seem to be decades of general issues in generating enough to meet demand. Does someone know what the actual issue is?
The thought that someone is obligated to forfeit their freedom and even entertain the risk of spending a day in prison because of another party's abuse doesn't even begin to make sense, so that is a load of crap.
Counting the Days to Meet Magento PL 2016 – An Interview with Kuba Zwoliński
one of the assignments was to build a web application in C++!

As an aside, we were doing this in the mid-late 90s (NSAPI) and we were running rings around Perl/CGI shops. Why? Because what took them a whole rack of machines took us a single box, and we simply skipped all the issues of syncing data, accessing a shared database with locking etc etc etc that they had to deal with.

Right tool for the job ;-)
OK: I liked to get up and running in less than 5 minutes.

Feedback/idea: maybe you can improve the flow putting the ssh/key before setting up a server (and maybe even making a before step).

Some twitching when mouse-over the "deploying" status icon after setting up a server. Plus, apparently didn't update the status when it got online, needed to refresh the page.

Problem: Started with Ubuntu 16, successfully ssh'd into it, but couldn't run `apt-get update` and had some script using apt before I even first logged (http://i.imgur.com/exATwTD.png), I think it's this same issue: https://github.com/boxcutter/ubuntu/issues/73

Will post more as it comes or you can reach me on twitter (@aleattorium - DMs are open)
Interesting, do the open-file dialogues and winfile support LFNs in this ? (@ work and can't look right now).
How can we know that they're not already doing that?

(Asking in a purely epistemological sense. I'm not familiar with Apple's datacenters at all.)
House Committee on Intelligence Urges Obama Not to Pardon Edward Snowden
Spotify could reach 100M users, $53B valuation by 2020
DRM for the human genome
Some ISPs provide /64 per household. Ugh.
So what is the recommended toothpaste? Any ideas?
You can favorite a comment and keep track of it without spamming.
For Node.js you can use NVM for the same purpose. It is specially suited for handling multiple node verions and installs everything to user's directory.
How do you find the right product for your research?
We have developed a Comparison feature on BiotechZone, allowing you to find the right product for your research by comparing features and specs before purchase. Check it out: http://bit.ly/2c8jukO
What an unfortunate name. In portuguese, the word cagou means "has taken a shit".
Just a note: You can't scroll the docs (Chrome OSX).
Probably for the best, really. Ron Paul was more of a Reddit thing, anyway.
What to Do When You Get Something in Your Eye – Daily Health
Ha! I thought the F stood for something else. I guess in 1993 the world was a different place!
A second port wouldn't break your usecase.
Real-Time Stream Processors: A Survey and Decision Guidance
How the floating standard has destroyed public education (1999)
Apparently the A10 chip has two high-perf cores and two low-power cores, sort of like what ARM call "big.LITTLE". So yes, sort of.
Using the Telegram Bot to Improve Business Efficiency
If "Having a relationship during your PhD is insanely difficult" then does that mean that married people, or those with children, should not get a PhD?

If so, then it sounds like the PhD process is systemically discriminating against people based on marital status. Unless, is such behavior is an essential requirement for the job?

"At Imperial College, almost every grad student I know was suffering from some sort of mental or physical health issue."

And people think PhD students shouldn't be unionized.

Oh, that's right, it's not a "job". Grr. Silly me.
Impressora multifuncional HP por 600 reais
W2K did have USB support, but probably does not have USB 2 or USB3 support.
>I'm interested, why does SVG seem to de the default choice for web graphics?

Because SVG IS web graphics (emphasis on "web"). It lives on the DOM, it's objects have event callbacks, can be styled in CSS-fashion, have nested items, links, etc.

In contrast, Canvas is just a bitmap pane that you can draw own in an imperative way through a JS API -- and everything above that has to be programmed by you or a third party lib in an ad-hoc way.
Show HN: Twitter stream visualization
Showing geotagged tweets on fancy D3.js (canvas) globe.

I've finished this 3 months ago, and it should have had some intelligent part - ie. showing sentiment over geographical areas, but limits of free Twitter streaming api, draw me back to this.

Critique desirable.
One of their most potent patent that they're using a lot is the FAT patent.

Basically there are filesystems out there that are superior to FAT and not encumbered by patents, but device makers are forced to use FAT because of interoperability reasons.

This goes to show that the innovation argument is bullshit.
theres no point in sharing bad ideas
The proper action with such people is to send a follow up mail. "I summarized our decisions from the coffee break...".
Welcome to the Dark Net
> As much as I would like an ARM based laptop, it would be much less practical than an x86 one.

We don't need to guess here. Look at the failure of Surface RT.
On the same machine... When deleted got in a weird flow... Was forced to login again and it tried to come back to the machine original URL after it was deleted and gave me a 404.
>and because they are hack developers who do not understand how performance graphics work.

Nothing "hack" about vector graphics, and nothing about graphics that necessitates "performance" above all else.

We're not all making AAA games.
Agreed. But there doesn't seem to even be much willingness to try the "autonomous people" model.
There's at least one on that list that's (at least in my experience) gone from relatively mainstream to esoteric - self-modification.

Back in the day when both memory and clock cycles were very precious, it wasn't unknown to use self-modifying code as a performance optimisation trick. I did it at least once in the late 80s, when I was working on comms software that had to be as fast as possible in order to avoid missing incoming data.

There was a check that needed to be done on every byte - I think it was whether I was now processing graphics characters or not - but the check was taking valuable time, and the value didn't change very often.

So the most efficient way I found to do it was to wait until I got a "switch to/from graphics" byte in the input stream and then update the instruction at a given location to either be "unconditional jump to graphics routine" or a "no operation (NOP)", which passed straight through to the routine for normal characters.

It was a horrible hack, but it worked.

Thankfully, I've not felt the need to even consider this approach for the past 20 years.
I like to write the keywords in upper case to visually separate them from table/field names.
It doesn't matter if it's "legal."

For example, the NSA stalked and hacked the personal property of multiple engineers at multiple telecom companies in multiple friendly countries, solely as a means to attack their employer in order to spy on their employer's customers.

Attacking law abiding foreign civilians in friendly countries like Belgium and Germany is not somehow more ok than hacking Americans. Enough of this "it's only foreigners" nonsense.
+1 for Bitcoin
This has been resubmitted many times, the ones with some discussion are

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12235789

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12300157
Thanks! In short, this image summarizes:

http://i.imgur.com/Pq2Yra4.png

And if you ask how, the answer is: analog. Every transition was driven by the analog circuits, the phosphor response was analog. Analog all around, but especially to form the pixels one after another: all the transitions, response curves, persitences, dispersions working their own magic.
One Readline feature I have been looking forward to:

> c. The editing mode indicators can now be strings and are user-settable (new `emacs-mode-string', `vi-cmd-mode-string' and `vi-ins-mode-string' variables). Mode strings can contain invisible character sequences. Setting mode strings to null strings restores the defaults.

So now I can get the prompt to change color depending on the mode!
Code golf? Code golf!

let o = [|"Genesis"; "Exodus"; "Leviticus"; "Numbers"; "Deuteronomy";
"Joshua"; "Judges"; "Ruth"; "1 Samuel"; "2 Samuel"; "1 Kings"; "2 Kings";
"1 Chronicles"; "2 Chronicles"; "Ezra"; "Nehemiah"; "Esther"; "Job";
"Psalms"; "Proverbs"; "Ecclesiastes"; "Song of Solomon"; "Isaiah";
"Jeremiah"; "Lamentations"; "Ezekiel"; "Daniel"; "Hosea"; "Joel"; "Amos";
"Obadiah"; "Jonah"; "Micah"; "Nahum"; "Habakkuk"; "Zephaniah"; "Haggai";
"Zechariah"; "Malachi"; "Matthew"; "Mark"; "Luke"; "John"; "Acts";
"Romans"; "1 Corinthians"; "2 Corinthians"; "Galatians"; "Ephesians";
"Philippians"; "Colossians"; "1 Thessalonians"; "2 Thessalonians";
"1 Timothy"; "2 Timothy"; "Titus"; "Philemon"; "Hebrews"; "James";
"1 Peter"; "2 Peter"; "1 John"; "2 John"; "3 John"; "Jude"; "Revelation"|]

let a s = Map.toSeq >> Seq.sortBy s >> Seq.toArray

JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<_> BIBLE_TEXT
|> Map.map (fun _ -> Map.map (fun _ -> a fst) >> a fst)
|> a (fun (n, _) -> Array.findIndex ((=) n) o)
|> printfn "%A"
फुलवा मालिक ठरकी है  Whatsapp Funny Video
I am not sure! That the programmer could make the app with no problems. I mean that If it could be then it should be available for every county. And also for every currency as well. And The money can also be transfered in Bank accounts only.
>my brain seems to require more repetition to acquire the same knowledge that my daughter picks up near instantly. //

Perhaps you're hitting storage limitations?

Hypothesis: you need more repetitions to tell your brain to store the info in a more accessible manner, like more cache-hits indicating the data should be placed in a higher level cache?

Additional hypothesis: without wiping earlier memories the brain needs to rearrange how things are stored - maybe recategorising, re-"compressing" - in which case new knowledge would need to be for in to a right framework, conceptually, and possibly placed physically to optimise it's storage.

I'm imaging the brain like a spider-diagram - when you start you can easily find a space to draw a new concept and the lines connecting it. As you go on that becomes more difficult.

Now to work on creating an experiment to test my wild hypothesising!
Confirming I have the same issue.
I'm joining Andela
Unfortunately, it only covers about Musk till his Paypal days. From Chapter 5 about SpaceX, he just has a guest appearance in the story, which mostly goes to describe the factories, the deals etc.
I really expected the book to hold what Elon thought during Tesla's low times. His motivation that kept him going in SpaceX even after subsequent crashes etc.
> I'm assuming the cost of actual coffee at starbucks is negligible

And yet takeaway coffee costs me the same price whether its at Starbucks or just a hole-in-the-wall that only do take-away.
I think RW supporting teams that do RW well (including both managers who know how to run it and techies) outperform local ones. However, RW makes it easier for slackers to slack off; it is difficult for less effective managers to detect, let alone handle it.

I think managing RW teams well (getting needed work and shielding members from most non-tech crap) is a pretty rare skill.

In any case, if you want to do X (work remotely) and your management sees this as a problem, not a solution, consider looking elsewhere.
focusmusic.fm - music for work, productivity, and flow.
Note 7 blow rate: 0.01%
IPhone 7 jackless rate: 100%
If my calculations are correct, then about 10000x more people should write about Apple's jack crucifixion.

Also, technology is not "ancient" just because it's 50 years old. Electric motor is over 180 years old, and that's not ancient. It's not ancient if it's used everywhere. If it's used everywhere, it's called modern.
Can you check if they also edited the gun emoji?

I wish Unicode enforced their rules better, nowadays Apple decides how emoji look.

Edit: They did.
Such digital natives would be doing hours of input practice for other media though?

Is it the specific mechanics of orthography that you SD as valuable?
Suddenly not wanting anything to do with the FSF because of extremely bad news is a perfectly reasonable personal reaction.

Withdrawing Libreboot from the GNU project is not only a meaningful formal step but also a practical implementation of that decision, because it means eliminating reasons to interact with FSF members.
I'd say the tech has been there a lot longer than you think, I've known people who've worked in distributed teams 20 years ago. Yes, the tech was a little different, but it was still good enough.

I absolutely agree with you though that the culture of making sure everything is done using those tools is the important part. You essentially have to give up most of the benefits you might get from some members being colocated and do everything as though you were all at separate sites.
I really like YNAB
alpha guys do that.
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction - I am going to look into domain specific languages. Now that I look at these I realize I've used a handful of them but never had the conceptual model of a DSL to place them in - much appreciated.
Show HN: GitHub's Fixed Header for better accessibility
I'm thinking of open sourcing it and releasing it for free - my target use is the small business or startup who is clueless and can't afford good legal help. Maybe they could use this to maintain contracts, operating agreements - track changes via version control - of course, all contracts would probably need to be reviewed by some sort of legal professional but if it checks out, it's a lot cheaper than having them create the contracts from scratch.

I'll make a note of your interest and will update you if I release a demo.
I'd say - wait a week or two. See how you feel then.

You can post an interview "review" on glassdoor.com - there are thousands of reviews, including stories similar to yours. The companies can respond but don't know who you are(well, kinda), nor can they change your review.

Ultimately, as long as you make the post constructive - you should write a review. But - Don't write to spite.
> The art in King of Fighters' may have been done entirely by hand, but if the end results looks indistinguishable from a 3d render at low resolution

The irony is the particular King of Fighters they reference had character models/animations that were originally produced as 3D renders [1] and then used as the basis for the artists to draw over/fine tune in order to save time during production (since the previous games took so long to finish the animations). So in the context of the article it's an interesting though overlooked detail that could have been a decent bridge into the point about transitioning to 3D.

> They complain about the shape of someone's arms in Street Fighter? Who cares about realism, these characters can shoot fireballs from their hands

Animations and design are still important even when what's being representing isn't based in reality. It's the same reason CG was for a long time critiqued, and continues to be, for instances where there are 'floaty' characters or the animation/physics seem 'off'. 2D can often take more artistic liberties and isn't so stringently expected to be 'realistic' compared to CG. And while that comparison in the article was a bit out of place, considering the real difference is animator talent and visual style, it showed how mature the 2D animation scene was at the time, and it has to be said the animations of Street Fighter III Third Strike are among the best 2D animations in any commercial game.

[1] http://kofaniv.snkplaymore.co.jp/english/info/15th_anniv/2d_...
Do you know if you can change it when in insert mode vs normal mode? That's one of the things that stops me from working in vi mode in bash.

EDIT I seem to have misread that description. So it is possible, that's brilliant news!
Introducing the Nextcloud Box