skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can see the objection to putting routing information (and similar) in the component tree.

But you were talking about bootstrap components which obviously do belong in the component tree, so I'm confused by your response.
I'm kind of convinced the nMP was aimed at medium to large scale graphics video production houses. The kind of place where assets are kept on a SAN, accessed over a 10Gbit Ethernet, and no local storage is used at all.

They basically walked away from the single-user/boutique studio who don't need the complexity and structure of running a large datacenter. It was completely mind-boggling choice.
Does Angular 2 do any compiler magic with these templates? or are the templates parsed at runtime?
The guide linked above was the same one I used. Honestly it took me quite a while to get it all working. I had to buy a separate soundcard since I wasn't able to get the one on the motherboard to pass through the audio correctly without static noise in it. Once I got the HTC Vive I ended up just going back to a dedicated Windows install and built a separate machine just for Linux stuff. Saved me lots of headache.
We're starting a company in San Diego and can attest to this. Of our seed round, only ~10% came from San Diego investors. The rest are from the Bay Area / Northeast. This is the single biggest problem that needs to be solved if SD wants to have a viable startup ecosystem going forward.
No, it really wasn't, you changed the link and title I posted to a completely different thing by removing the hash for the B-Spline section that I finally finished adding to the primer about 10 minutes before posting the link, after having been in request for about 2 years, weeks of research, and days of writing/programming.

The link was very specifically to https://pomax.github.io/bezierinfo/#bsplines, and the title specifically mentioned the fact that it was about B-Splines, not the base article (because the base article is nearly 70 print pages worth of content, and the point was to link straight to the spline section near the end instead of linking people to an article that's been on HN before several times, but never with this new content, because it didn't exist any of the previous times).

A lot of people had requested it, and it was worth calling out on its own, specifically. Instead, by marking it a dupe and rewriting the link, you completely wasted the effort of posting it because no one will have any idea the last section is even there. Certainly, some people will have never seen the entire site, but fragment identifiers in URLs are there for a reason. Don't strip them out unless you can show the content people get is the same whether they click on the link with or without the hash. Which for this URL was absolutely not the case.

So: can you please change this back, the link you rewrote it to is not useful for the purposes of why this was posted to HN, and the title you picked doesn't even make sense. This is a link to today's Primer, in 2016, not some historical tiny document from 2011, which the Primer was five years ago when I had only just started it.
Found rooting malware on Google Play with 500K of downloads
How was Google+ exclusive?
Something Wicked This Way .coms: Anyone hit this gaping phishin' hole before?
I seriously doubt the AU government is going to go around blocking thousands (millions?) or websites that sell products into AU but don't pay AU taxes (my company included).
Yep, and the other two guys were both over 5'8". Actually, out of every distance event, 2/3 of the medal winners were over 5'8".

Feyisa Lilesa is 5'9"
Galen Rupp is 5'11"
Mo Farah is 5'9"
Bernard Lagat is 5'8"
Matt Centrowitz is 5'9"
Paul Chelimo is 5'11"
Tamirat Tola is 5'11"
Taoufik Makhloufi is 5'9"
Nick Willis is 6'
Evan Jager is 6'2"
Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad is 6'3"
I agree with you that it is more explicit than looping: I actually think that with complicated logic, loops suffer from even worse problems, and for simple things most people just `filter`, `reduce` or `map`. That said, I do think the debuggability could be improved.
If there is not already a cable you can buy with lightning at one end and whatever is needed to connect to your audio equipment at the other end, surely it is only a matter of time before there is.
Coaching was definitely a factor. Was taught that heel strikes were more efficient. Also: instead of running long distance, I should have been sprinting.
Show HN: Learn to Manage Your Own Cloud Infrastructure Using AWS
In fact the Big Bang didn't even create any elements, it was way to violent for that.

Only after things had cooled did the first atoms form, which I believe was almost exclusively hydrogen.

Fusion inside stars and supernova did the rest.
I have a similar setup; I use optical anywhere and everywhere I can because it isolates electrical noise. No mains hum, no ground loops, no 'chainsaw' noise from poor switched-mode power supplies. No copper path from source to amp at all.

I try to steer clear of some of the more 'woowoo' audiophile stuff; but if a $10 amazonbasics optical spdif cable can do more to reduce noise than any thousand-dollar unicorn-dust copper cable on the market, I'm in.
In-depth articles about Angular 2
Great news. My guinea worm actually died because of this.
What does this have to do with anything? And why do you assume all "Millenials" in tech are either male or exclusively interested in women?
There is a Suspending callback.

Sounds like you have some misconceptions about the UWP/WinRT application lifecycle:

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/launch-resume/a...
I mean, yea, at least they're asking... but look at the wording and response choices - they ask "...do you ever use..." and don't seem interested in how heavily you use it or how important a feature you feel it is.
Yes, the live tail portion. With Kibana you'd have to refresh the page to see new logs come in. This is more like Papertrail. Looks like they pretty much copied the UI of papertrailapp.com as well from the screenshot, although it doesn't have the alerting functionality that Papertrail does. This looks like a cool alternative though to get live tailing if you're already on ELK.
I grew up in San Diego before spending 20 years in the Bay Area. While I totally understand why a fresh graduate would want to head north to the bay, I think as a place to CREATE a startup, San Diego has tremendous potential.

The weather is beautiful and actually beats SF. It's close to 70 year round, nice and dry, with great beaches and mountain and desert hiking. As the article notes downtown has been evolving in a really promising direction, to say nothing of classic beach spots like Del Mar, La Jolla, Pacific Beach, etc. For getaways there is LA, Mexico, skiing at Big Bear.

The computer science program at UCSD is typically ranked about 15th globally, CalTech is not terribly far north, nor is UCLA and UC Irvine and UCSB and UC Riverside, and SDSU, though it has a reputation as a party school, is no slouch.

Meanwhile the housing is still affordable compared to the Bay Area, if not cheap on a national basis. And the Valley is an hourlong Southwest flight away.

More important there is a real diversity of industry still in San Diego, with lots of biotech, defense (contracting and the actual Navy), aerospace, and health.

Thirty years ago, the Bay Area/Valley had a very San Diego feel to it. Easy to forget now, but it was a pretty laid back place where an ordinary person could buy a nice spread in the suburbs and where starting a business in your garage was a reasonable thing to attempt in a borderline casual way. You get the impression people smoked a lot of pot and spent a lot of time relaxing, whether in hot tubs or on hiking trails or wherever. It was a California lifestyle. The Bay Area feels like New York now, except with tech and better weather — just very intense. San Diego still feels like California.

I'm not saying it'll ever match the Bay Area/Valley as a tech hub; the lead in Northern California is too great. But San Diego should be at or near the top of the list of secondary hubs, in my biased opinion.
Is the apostrophe before "parrot" a typo? I'm just wondering.
Server-side rendering is supported in several SPA frameworks now, and SEO is not an issue if you use it.
Which you can do just fine after you enable JavaScript to render all the graphics (without which the content is exceedingly dry and boring)
> The GPL reduces developer freedom. Does it?

The GPL increases the user's freedom by forcing developers to contribute back, ie limiting the developer's freedom (to close code down).

Likewise, BSD and MIT type licences increase developer freedom at the cost of end users.

You have got to keep these two roles clearly separated when thinking about licences, even though in lots of cases the actual users will be developers (but of other products).

If you do, there's nothing controversial about that statement.
Yes, this. And that goes even if one is already awake due to insomnia: one owes it to oneself as well as to one's colleagues not to write code when one's mind is not in tip-top shape.
I just used XSLT for user edited SVG sanitization (whitelisting of elements and attributes) and I'm still in a shock how easy was it. I'll miss XML
Approaching my graduation from UCSD's CS program back in '08, I couldn't wait to move from SD to SF. Several reasons but the main ones were: 1) hard to find driven people that wanted to make an impact in their field 2) tech scene was heavily dominated by biotech and Qualcomm 3) missing intellectually curious people.

I hope it turns around soon however, since it's a beautiful place to live.
Hi Everybody,

I'm the creator of the site the down blog in the OP links to https://oldgeekjobs.com. I developed it as an MVP last night in one hour.

The blog looks like it's getting crushed under load, so here's the content of the post:

Check out https://oldgeekjobs.com/ if you’re over 30.

In the software development industry it’s hard to get hired when you get past 35 and are still “just a developer”. Employers look down on you because you’re too smart, or they think you’re too stupid because you never wanted to be a manager. Employers will use the excuse of “culture fit” to exclude you and get you out of the hiring pool. You’re too smart to be tricked into working 60 hours a week for zero equity and zero bonuses. You’re too smart to be working on a legacy code base that has low quality and will hurt your future career prospects. Employers know that which is why they love to hire fresh faces out of school and under 30s; give tech companies your young and naive to burn them out and make them piles of cash. You’re experienced enough to avoid that demoralizing burning out.

Check out https://oldgeekjobs.com/ because there may just be a job for you, a place where you won’t be discriminated against just because you’re getting older and wiser.
That's just my job.
How Our Business Turned a Major Obstacle into a Huge Opportunity
Don't forget 'The high cost of Free Parking'
The fact that you can tack on an extra protein domain to each protein subunit is really neat because it lets you assemble little macromolecules containing several custom functionalities. Presumably these extra domains face outwards, coating the surface of the cage. Hopefully these extra domains don't interfere with the cage assembly process.

For example, say you created fusions between the cage mononmer and antibody Fv chains that bind two different proteins (A and B) and then you created fusions between the cage monomer and two different fluorescent proteins (GFP and RFP).

In bacteria strain 1, you express fusion A and fusion GFP so that you assemble cages that will show a green signal where-ever A is found (e.g., for fluorescent microscopy). Likewise, in bacterial strain 2, you expression fusions B and RFP so that you get a red signal where ever B is. You could use these as detectors in a western blot, for example. (Obviously there are better, established ways to detect proteins of interest in a western blot, but that's just a simple idea).

Another idea that I remember reading about was creating glucuronidase fusions to antibody fragments designed to bind cancer cells. The patient would then be administered the glucuronide of a cytotoxic drug, which is not toxic in its glucuronide form. The idea is that the antibody fusion protein would activate the drug so that it would be concentrated highly near the cancer cell and nowhere else.
Distro – Automatically transform article HTML for third-party platforms
This car isn't marketed as self-driving either. Some people are inferring that from the name, but Tesla is fairly clear on the system's actual capabilities.

Incidentally, Mercedes does advertise some of their cars as "self-driving":

https://electrek.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/mercedes-self-d...

I wonder why we don't hear these complaints about them.
If I ever damaged my prefrontal cortex to the point where I could incorporate muggings into my personal revenue stream, I would definitely... be a fence for the people that I would advise to perform muggings in that way. Maybe I could also write an app for victims to do self-service muggings, or on-demand muggings--partially automate the process, to improve the mugging experience. See, the real problem with robbing people one at a time is the labor factor. One mugger can rob--what?--maybe two or three people a day without getting caught? I don't even know. There just aren't enough career criminals out there to serve the whole market.

If you could somehow automate the process of stealing just a little bit of money from a lot of people, all at once, all the time, that would totally disrupt...

...the banking industry.~ [cue rimshot]

Thank you. I'll be here every open mic night.
That depends on circumstances really. Yeah it's easy to fix dumb code... unless there's 10 tons of it

I once worked with about 1.5 million LOC worth of "naive" PHP code. It was one big e-commerce system. The SSOT principle wasn't followed, certain assumptions were scattered all over the place.

For example the fact that a product could only ever belong to a single size group. The task we were given was to remove this constraint. It took a few man-years of work, because it was hardcoded EVERYWHERE, from database scripts to frontend JS. And don't even get me started on how many bugs angry customers encountered before it got kind of stable.

It wasn't overengineered, just dumb, and a lot of it. I'd much prefer having to deal with some matryoshka OOP abstractions - they could be merged, simplified etc. In such case there are certain tricks in our disposal. Tricks that scale. If it's just a big ball of mud: not much you can do. It's pretty much a physical job, like counting grains of sand on the beach.
New App: Heist – See who's smarter you or your friends
I popped in specifically to search for "barefoot" to see if anyone was using barefoot running techniques.

When I first heard about the book "Born to Run", and how the Tarahumara use their legs/feet as the natural shock absorbers that they may have evolved to be, I said, "This is the style for me. I'm not a fan of running, but I do love efficiency, and this sounds like a fun way to give it a shot." It didn't really pan out--I have some Vibrams that get used once or twice a year--but I do like to sprint on rocky trails a lot, and going downhill is a lot more fun using something like BRT.

Interestingly, the only other comment besides yours mentioning "barefoot" is one from neilsharma, who writes that he had lots of problems from running that he chose to ante up on the footgear, which ended up further weakening his feet. I don't know if there have been studies done that show how our current shoe designs are bad for our feet--only that Vibram got in trouble for claiming that their shoes are better for you without anything backing them up--but it seems like something that ought to be looked at.
Lots and lots of Helium too, and (it's believed) Lithium as well. That's it though, everything else is stardust or the interaction of stardust with cosmic rays and the like.
Non-fiction authors writing books based on their research is bog standard. I don't think technology writing is a snowflake.

Good luck.
The philosophy of the origins in the West and in the East did not care even a little bit about "man" or "God". It did care a lot about how to live together. It was mostly about morals and politics. I think today philosophy has sunk in metaphysics, and it is a shame because we need more than ever to learn how to live together.
While it's true you cannot get away without using an external interface for recording audio, there are many other mobile "pro audio" tasks which can be done using just the headphone out - editing, sequencing, sound design, playback, etc.
Running shoes with big padded cushy heels.

Since I’ve switched to shoes with minimal padding and a level foot bed my knee pain has decreased (oh and my feet are stronger too).
This should definitely be a concern, but I feel like most people don't even realize that anything like that could happen. There is lots a news about webcams, baby monitors, etc. being hacked, but barely any warnings about making sure you keep your phone protected and secure, too.
If these movies are in fact the reason why people overestimate the capabilities of Tesla's system, then that means people's inability to distinguish science fiction from reality is getting people actually killed. That's pretty disturbing! Note, I'm not saying it's wrong, just awful.
Problem with your solution is that you already now people, if you don't you have to rely on websites like freelancer that pretty much are the same as paid-to-win-the-bid in modern mobile video games and it's sad when people all over the world bid really low those making the website effectively racist regarding devs that to this for living instead of side jobs.
automatic washing machine

automatic login / logout / lock

automatic debit of monthly bills

automatic reply to calls / emails

automatic plant watering
It is funny how Netflix is IPv6 enabled but AWS isnt ?! I wonder where Netflix is hosted....
Ask HN: What's the most frustrating part about saving money?
A few months ago I asked the HN community what their favorite way to save money is. People really seemed to engage with the topic, so I'm revisiting saving money from a different angle this time.

I read last week that something like 50% of American households don't have enough cash readily available for a $500 emergency. This seemed crazy to me, but it definitely seems like there's a real problem relating to saving money these days.

So - what's the most frustrating part about saving money??
So... what does this imply for the formation of the planets in our solar system?
Just because something is called a syndrome doesn't mean it permeats a culture in which it was identified
I'm 39 and I'm so scared, also being in Sicily so very far from the IT scene, that I'm investing my savings to buy some land here to do agriculture when I'll no longer be able to pay my bills with programming.
> Of course these interviewees sucked! Very few of the good candidates were looking for work. So, I was only seeing the worst of the worst - not a random sample.

Another thing I've seen many times is that the listing either wasn't written well, circulated in the right communities, or that details like compensation or the environment scared off people with better options. That can be a very delicate subject to bring up because many places don't want to admit that the problem could be their business rather than the candidate pool.
I doubt that's possible since they are totally different design: Firewire is daisy-chained while USB hub, Firewire has DMA while USB doesn't.
I don't think your experience alone is enough to say whether performance differences are significant or not.

While in your experience the performance differences were negligible, but that doesn't mean that will hold true in all usage scenarios. For example, maybe they perform similarly when caching many small files, but one struggles with serving longer running requests.
After not having a VGA connector, making MacBooks clumsy for presentations, not having an ethernet connector, making it annoying for anything networking related, killing headphone, SD card and USB-A will turn those laptops into nothing more than iPads with keyboards.
http://www1.nyc.gov/site/hra/help/i-need-help.page
not quite true... big bang nucleosynthesis is believed to have created substantial amounts of helium and lithium, in addition to primordial hydrogen.
I run a virtual box VM provided by Microsoft to test my website on their new browser. It surprises me how much of a resource hog Windows can be... Is there really no way to turn off cortana and on access antivirus scan? I guess it is probably fine on a real machine but it sucks on a VM on a machine with a spinning disk where Windows is just a tenant among others.
Bayer is buying Monsanto
A Primer on Bézier Curves, §39: B-Splines
This is why I left in 2009. Ten job leads in mountain view, zero in San Diego County.
Although I generally dislike custom connectors, I have to admit to liking the Magsafe connector on my Macbook Air. But the idea of a universal charger holds appeal too.
Let's put our money where our mouth is. I believe it is legal in the US to hire only people over 40. GeezerSoft - "because old age and treachery will always beat youth and exuberance"
It looks like the "live tail" logic is based on polling on an interval - how is that different than Kibana's auto-refresh feature in the timepicker?
This is all true, but wouldn't somebody who has the technical skills to pull this all of, be able to pull in a legal income far in excess of what burglary is likely to yield?
IMF: AN OPEN STANDARD WITH OPEN TOOLS
Actually as person who spend all day reading PDF and non-native English talker, I must admit I abandoned chrome for edge because of one simple feature: "Ask Cortana".

Chrome dev team has somekind of attitude ,"they don't give fuck about peoples feedback".
And as person which English is not his mother tongue I know simple built-in universal look up is game changer. Apple is first. But since I am PC user , it is not an option for me.So I am going to definitely stick with Edge, because reading PDF in edge when you can simply lookup any word definition is absolutely a game changer for me.
Consultant: World’s Biggest Banks Are in Deep Trouble
It appears apple.com and microsoft.com are failing this for the same reason; apple.com does not have an AAAA record. www.apple.com does. If you visit apple.com over ipv4 or dualstack, apple.com will answer and redirect you to www.apple.com, which is dual-stacked. But if you visit using only ipv6, apple.com is not found, so you're never redirected to the capable www.apple.com.

(ditto s/apple/microsoft/ - I just picked the example quickest to type)
> automatic washing machine

Will happily flood the house if something goes wrong.

> automatic login

Frequently requires manually reentering credentials.

> automatic debit of monthly bills

Will happily send your life savings to the power company if they typo a couple of extra zeroes on your bill.

> automatic reply to emails

Notorious for massive screwups when people enable them without adequate controls, especially when multiple people on the same mailing list do it at the same time.

All of these examples seem to reinforce the idea that "automatic" does not mean "requires no human supervision."