skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I actually wrote a paragraph on Apache/GPL/MPL patent grants which I deleted before submitting because it's really not relevant to the argument.

React, like most JS projects, is licensed under an MIT/BSD style license (they're too similar to be worth the distinction in this context).

The alternative to having the FB patent grant wouldn't be to have the Apache 2.0 patent grant. It would be having no patent grant, as is the case with AngularJS, Ember and jQuery.

Which is completely beside the most important point: if you don't use React, you might be still affected by React-related patents owned by Facebook and there's no patent grant preventing them from suing you -- and this holds true for all patents owned by everybody else.

The default for JS projects is no patent grant. FB is actually more benign than any of the alternatives by providing a patent grant at all.

Not only is the argument entirely theoretical (If FB doesn't sue you over React patents, they might still sue you over non-React patents or someone else might sue you over React patents FB doesn't hold) but it's also invalid (FB doesn't benefit from offering a patent grant compared to not offering a patent grant -- which would have been the default for open source projects like React).

If you just want to argue that FB could have done more, yes of course they could have. But that's like shouting at someone giving you a free penny why they don't give you a free dollar.
> only a matter of "when" and "who" not "if"

Yeah, that was my thought exactly. However, iPhone software was so radically different from everything else at the time that I still wonder "what" it would have been and what the App Store revolution would have looked like.

Of course, in this alternate universe it's just as likely that other amazing advancements happened because Apple didn't do iPhone.
As a non-american watching from the side-lines, I feel like this presidential election will be a loss no matter which of the candidates wins.
I thought I'd had the inkjet game beat when I saw Epson color printers at Walmart for < $50.

Since it cost $50+ for new color and black cartridges I figured I'd just buy a new printer every time the old one ran out.

Sadly new printers come with super small cartridges.
It's hardly surprising. Everything on the UK internet goes through London anyway. If you have a DC in Manchester and an end-user in Liverpool, the link normally goes Manchester - London - Liverpool.

It's not a great situation, having everything so centralised on London, but it's a small enough country that it doesn't have a huge effect on latency. It would make no sense for AWS to locate in a non-London region when everything would then have to be backhauled to London.
Honestly I've never encountered any bugs in the game. Different alien species in stations (given the three or however many species), no frame loss on a gtx 970 and i5 processor, 8GB ram. Iv'e found all the diversity I expected... Little rat sized creatures whose body is 90% a goat head, T-rex creatures with fingers stupidly long doing constant jazz-hands.

Exploring planets is still fun, although I've only played ~25 hours. I still keep finding new things like a planet full of murrine or some other exotic element I've never heard of before.

Quests are about as entertaining as WoW's quests were. They get repetitive, but at least you can constantly move on and discover new areas and quest givers instead of going back to the same dude 50 times.

Warping isnt terribly exciting. If you just skim a planet and warp hoping for new exciting content it will be boring. Most fun is had flying along the surface of a planet and exporing new things, or following a land bridge to a little hut across a lake on a hostile moon, or diving to the bottom of a lake to find upgrades and items in a building you can barely hold your breath enough to reach and surface from.

I think this game was everything I hoped for, and I know im in the minority in that respect. This game's biggest flaw was being picked up by Sony and releasing at a full game price as opposed to remaining true to the indie game it actually is. I would honestly say hive-mind killed this game. I kept myself out of r/nomansskythegame and other online media related to the game from when the PS version came out till after I played my first 8 hours. I was honestly shocked to see it get such terrible ratings.
AAA Logo 2014 Full Crack Plus Patch Full Version
Why you should avoid using document.write for scripts injection
Yeah I'm not a scientist either but I would equate this to the opposite of feeling sleepy after a big dish of pasta. Food does have a certain effect on the body especially if it's full of carbs. What I get out of fasting and keto is the opposite.
Let's take somebody with an annual income of 200,000 CHF, a well above average income. According to
https://en.comparis.ch/steuern/steuervergleich/steuern-im-ve..., the total federal, cantonal and municipal taxes together would be 51,410 CHF per annum, about 25%.

That is a lot below any other European country. Maybe you included VAT to come up with your 40% marginal tax rate? But then you should count VAT for other countries as well when you are comparing them. And apart from that, the VAT in Switzerland is also very low.
Tons of useless {} and quotes, useless in a configuration file, I mean. Just rewrite an nginx configuration file in JSON and you'll notice the difference even if nginx has its share of {} and ; Do the same exercise on docker compose yml file.

Actually YAML should be easier to amateurs than to professionals. Pros have tools that deal properly with XML, JSON is a lesser problem.
> as long as it does not affect anyone else

Unless it's a big corp causing harm to people in which case they fight tooth and nail to prevent any kind of legislation that might fix the issue see discouraging tobacco smoking, global warming, coal pollution, fracking and so on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Heartland_Institute
> Saying that it's not quantum because it's not general purpose is a complete distortion of the facts.

Being not-general-purpose means it's not a computer. If it's not a computer, it can't be a quantum computer.

As far as I can tell, D-wave's machines do appear to use quantum effects, but that doesn't make them quantum computers. They're quantum calculators.
Ah, I was mostly referring to their official twitter account

https://twitter.com/orientalinst/status/745646360288952321

Once again, the Egyptians did it first - not the Greeks. New research at the OI: the grid system and urban planning.
It's an article that tries, not very subtly, to associate conservative political views with anxiety disorders. Pathologizing opinions is a tactic with a long and unlovely history (cf. "sluggish schizophrenia" under the Soviet regime) and one which I find considerably more concerning than the current electoral cycle. The republic is stronger than a corrupt apparatchik and a real estate swindler. But treating dissent as disease can get ugly fast.
https://twitter.com/orientalinst/status/745646360288952321
Once again, the Egyptians did it first - not the Greeks. New research at the OI: the grid system and urban planning.
Why use a static configuration file?

Why not use a real programming language as the "configuration file"? That way, you can install callbacks, etcetera.
I think Watch dogs was a brilliant game. The story was also decent, but the brilliant part was that you could go into other peoples games, melt in to the city and stalk them, but they restricted it to only two minutes or so, and put up a radar and a warning message so players always knew when someone entered their game, witch totally destroyed the immersion. They could have spun off more into that game-play, like having to check the rear mirror to make sure you weren't followed by the police or secret agent.
> he went in with a fatalistic view

He even did that with regard to the chance of surviving the trip to Mars: he emphasised that there was a high risk of death for the first travellers and that he wouldn't want to do it. He actually stated that the first travellers would have to be comfortable with the high risk of death.

He's not saying "I'll colonize Mars". He's saying "We should colonize Mars. I'll make sure people interested in doing it can get there."
I don't think they believed you, you old codger.
I'm with you, with the exception, of, 'I think a women should have a chance a leading our country-'

I used to think that way. Give them a chance. After Margret Thatcher, I changed my mind. Women are just as ruthless, egotistical, quick to war, as men. That lady ruined the "A women wouldn't act like a man." argument.

I too suffer form anxiety. It really affected the quality of my life.
Is it just me or does 'Samsung' seem to be Korean for 'BOOM!' ?
Now imagine someone proposing C++ or Python libraries on Usenet for scientific computing, around 20 years ago.

I am not a big fan of how Go's type system turned out to be, but do see it positive that people take the effort of bringing alternatives into the eco-system.
MCRI receives $15m venture capital funding for peanut allergy treatment
>Canadians also loathe UPS

Are you our new spokesman?

My company orders through Amazon Prime almost daily, and we've never had an issue. And I'm certainly not in a metropolitan area.

>get angry customers complaining about $50 CODs

These people should learn about brokerage fees and do the leg work themselves if they don't want to pay those fees. You're obligated to do the paperwork when you import something. UPS will do it and charge you for it (albeit a bit expensively). If it's a problem, blame the seller.

>it's another to dump a massive fee on the recipient

Refuse the shipment.
> (in another Paris DC)

For bonus points, choose the same DC that AWS is actually in http://www.equinix.com/locations/france-colocation/france-da...
The trouble is that so many people use that argument while completely ignoring their own biases.

E.g. "I don't care that she's a woman, but she just doesn't look presidential."

"I just don't trust her, she's too shrill." "I just don't trust her, she's too quiet."

Look at all the media attention to her hair, her outfits, her skin, etc and you see that she's treated fundamentally differently than a male candidate.

The presidency has been held by a male exclusively for so long that voters don't know what a female president looks like. When so many (shockingly many) people vote on gut, instinct, or just their emotion, taking the time to acknowledge bias is a useful step.
Good you have one now, HP just agreed to purchase Samsung's printer division. [1]

I can't see this ending in a better customer experience for future Samsung printer models.

It's a shame. I've had several Samsung CLP series laser printers and they've all worked amazingly well for many years.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12478699
Silly question ahead but I am honestly curious:

How did you come up with the name? Has anyone seen your name and associated it with SkyNet / The Terminator Franchise?
With Alipay you can now ask total strangers to do anything for a fee
I don't know whose worse, De Beers or HP.
You could probably heat up the regolith while it's on a conveyor belt and use a negative pressure system to draw off the vapour through cooling tubes, so it could operate continuously.
You need to realize most mid- and junior programmers simply aren't good.
A neural net that recognizes sentiment of facial expressions based on camera footage.
Norwegian's receive huge benefits when buying an electric car as far as I recall — tax breaks, free parking, free pass through road tolls, etc.
Found this on Google Play store, looks like another one: http://www.mindhabits.com/mobileapps.php
On the other hand, if you use conscious bias to counteract unconscious bias, that might lead you to the best decision.

And it's valid to consider the externalities when you're making a political choice. The goal is a better future, after all, not maximizing fairness in the short-term.

Still, it's a relatively minor factor with the way the current race has turned out. So we don't need to worry about those arguments.
Sr can tell to jr: I have already made the mistake you are about to make.
Server-Side Swift, with IBM's Kitura Web Framework
They are excellent document printers. The ones I've used have been okay for printing photos, but that isn't what they are tuned for.
That was Zuerich.

They told me, there is no such thing a service contract between an individual and a company. I must be either hired or I need to have my own company.

I am not inventing this, simply repeating what the companies said, and they really meant it.
The main interconnect fabric of FPGA typically consists of enough wires and programmable switches that you don't have to care that much that their topology is fixed.

In the D-Wave case it looks like the topology of coupling between cells is completely fixed.
I know of a Texan "Meat and Power" company where the CEO is still running a Commodore C64. Mind you I've only ever seen him play QBert on it.
I didn't like the lack of templates when implementing some Linear Algebra stuff. You can definitely do it but I prefer using C++ or a dynamic language for that...
I just think it's rational that this should be decentralized, the risk of a company turning against "us" is a lot less than a government, given history.

Last time I checked, Google search had 98% market share in Germany, Android had 78% market share worldwide. I don't see how you can talk about decentralisation given dominance like that.

Whether or not a de-facto monopoly is a bad thing can be argued, I guess. (I personally think it is)
But if one is present, I don't see why handing the power to a government that is (in theory) regularly elected and bound to basic rules of conduct and transparency is worse than handing the same power to a private entity which is bound to nothing except the expectation to grow and benefit their share holders.

You can. https://developers.facebook.com/docs/graph-api/reference*

Until facebook decides to shut down this api - which is at their sole discretion.
I too watch from the sidelines, but I think that if I were a voter I would either not vote or vote third candidate.
I wish there wasn't so many troubling things about Hillary's deals and ties.
So many auto shops/machine shops would be lost without access to older computers. So much equipment needs to be plugged into parallel ports.

"If it works, why muck with it?"
Commodore 64C rather than the plain old 64 I think. Still very impressive! How on earth is that disk drive still working!?
Mmmm interesting.
I have servers there: http://www.iliad-datacenter.com/ in DC3.
That doesn't changes the fact that for the most part the US doesn't have an alliance, it has interests it want to protect or secure.

That said for the most part pretty much every other country is no different, the only big difference is that because the US is de facto the biggest baddest mofo around it doesn't need to take anything from anyone which means often it's alliances are more "one sided" that what would traditionally be considered an alliance.
I agree that JSON isn't a very good syntax for humans to produce. But I think Tom Limoncelli has already written most that needs to be said: http://everythingsysadmin.com/2015/06/toml-vs-json.html

I prefer yaml for deep nesting over toml, though. But whatever the config syntax, comment-preserving parsing would be very nice for config files.
> Qmail is an offender against smtp protocol specs? New one on me,

You must be using it for several years at most. In the old(ish) times, when
there were just Exim 3, Postfix, Qmail, and Sendmail, Qmail was getting quite
large flak from mail admins on various forums and newsgroups. Now, not so
much, but not because it got better (it didn't), but virtually nobody uses it
anymore.

> Zone transfers? Moving data is best done by other unix utilities, not monolithic programs like bind.

Oh yes, certainly. Let's do the same to replication in databases and directory
services (like LDAP).
Ok, that's a reasonable position, though not one I completely agree with.

It would be nice if we as customers had the freedom to pick up which upgrades to install, and to limit ourselves to security patches and (maybe, some) library deprecations. Windows upgrades let you do just that, even if it is a pain to manage. In my previous job, we held monthly meetings to discuss which windows patches to install in our dozens of business critical Win2k3 servers.

For most software, upgrades are opaque. In the best case, you are given a binary choice: install now or install later. In many cases you dont even get that, either the product stops working until you apply the patch or the patch gets automatically applied without your explicit consent.

Which would itself not be a problem if most upgrades did what they are ment to do. Instead, as the GP suggest, patches introduce new (sometimes critical) bugs all the time. With pure repair patches, the balance is mostly positive siince they fix more bug than they break, but with every new feature (which usually is required by a minority of very vocal customers) comes a risk that some other more important feature is going to stop working as expected.

Industry wide, we lack the discipline to change things in a responsible way. Change management is today what source version control was back in the 90s: something that most people has heard good things about, but most people is not doing correctly, and a significan minority not at all.
Pot is different then Cocaine and Heroine in terms of impact on society and the economy. Can't search for support for the reality, but several cities that had drug free zones had closed them due to harm that is done to the individual and those around them.
A third of the homeless people in America are over 50 and I’m one of them
Yes, one thing I constantly miss in discussions is understanding that equilibrium does not mean 1:1 ratio.
I think a senior engineer has to know a few things.

They have to have the basics we all need as engineers simply to pass the interview process. The data structures and algorithms, Big O and be able to walk through systems they have worked on in the past and the trade offs they made and why.

Then on top of the basics I look for a few more things. Usually the understanding of multi threading, multi process, asynchronous programming is very different between junior and senior folks. I dive into distributed systems and see if they have any exposure. I dive into multi paradigms and how deep their knowledge is in their respective toolset they have listed on their resume.

I don't necessarily think you need to know multi threading in and out, or distributed systems in and out, or your tool set in and out. You certainly need to know one or two of those though. You need to have some body of work you can speak very well to, this is a huge indicator of seniority. Mentorship and all the other things that go with that help differentiate as well between junior and senior.

I don't think there is a hard rule anywhere. Different folks will look for different things and at least where I work those things I listed are very important differentiators.
"When ink cartridges are cloned or counterfeited, the customer is exposed to quality and potential security risks, compromising the printing experience." [1]

I know there's security risks in the printer and in any other thing plugged into a network, but what's the security risk in a cartridge? A cartridge can be hacked and then...? Can a cartridge really be owned? What can possibly be done then?

[1] http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-news/blog/Small-Business-Printin...
The problem is that it operates on an abstract interface but it is NOT generic.
With any Generics implementation that generates code for the specific type under the hood (e.g. at compile-time like C++ Templates or Rust Traits, or just-in-time), there would be no overhead.
The problem of boredom with reality.
Yeah, unfortunately I have the same perception as you have about how they (although I'm a brazilian myself) value apps and online services here.

The income of my target audience seems to be around US$10100/year (or R$32500). That's fairly low to make me consider if, even if providing a lot of value, they'd be wiling to pay a premium fee for the service.

On the other hand, I have a niche audience (not more than 10k people in Brazil) so, pricing it too low could make the product unsustainable.

I really appreciate your help and be sure that I'm gonna share the results of all this thing.

Thank you very much, napsterbr! Brigadão. ;-)
And the only way to fix it without generics is with a VM.
I wouldn't need a visa as a German ( or any other EU national ). If I want to work ( as employed ), I would need an "Aufenthaltsbewilligung".
Spotify in Talks to Buy SoundCloud
Most of the pupils in the school are voiced by either Nancy Cartwright or Yeardley Smith too
prime amsterdam stuff in official coffee shops is pretty expensive these days. it's also so powerful that unless you are regular die hard pothead, it might be too much to handle and enjoy.
crossed fingers. hahahhah
Yes, they confirmed it here:

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/coming-in-2017-new-aws-regi...

> This will be the fourth AWS Region in Europe. We currently have two other Regions in Europe — EU (Ireland) and EU (Frankfurt) and an additional Region in the UK expected to launch in the coming months.
No it's not on hold: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/coming-in-2017-new-aws-regi...
A lot of it is actually our customers. We've been covering that kind of R&D ourselves. That's the fun of being able to look at applications outside of the google,fb hype.
Creepy clown spotted in Louisiana
Available only from the Google Play Store. I have the same issue with number26.[1]

Also, plenty of "Mondo" references throughout that page, despite the front page proclaiming the name change to "Monzo" two months ago. It doesn't inspire confidence. If I hadn't known they were branded Mondo previously, I'd probably be suspicious of the intent of that Android App page.

[1] https://n26.com/
That's partially because it has not been legalized in a non-nearly-exclusively-caucasian state yet. Meaning it hasn't been legalized in a state where there are many marijuana arrests.

I'm not exageratting... I've never met a caucasian person who's been arrested for marijuana posession. Never. And yet here in NYC alone, on the order of 50,000 people (almost exclusively of color) are arrested every year for marijuana possession. This gives them a record. This means they can't get jobs or take financial aid.

This Cato report, quite frankly, is a painfully long bore that ignores the dynamics at play that make Colorado, Washington, Oregon and Alaska uniquely atypical test-beds.
On a keto diet you can still consume a good amount of fiber (in the form of green veggies or supplements) and a serving or two of berries. Most other fruits contain too much sugar though.

To the original point, if you consume fruit you're not really cutting out "sugar". The OP probably means added sugar.
Not sure why this is downvoted, granted it's not just because of the review process but app (and especially game) quality is night and day between Android and iOS, both because of the review process and because of the barriers to entry being decently higher for iOS.

You can talk about the problems with walled gardens all day and I'd agree with the majority of what you're saying, but I gotta be honest, when you're inside the walled garden it is pretty nice that they keep the riff-raff out, in this case the riff raff being the low budget (and frequently IP infringing) crapware games.
I don't want to put words in your mouth, so I'd like to ask for clarification:

It sounds as though you are saying that women should not have a chance to lead the country because they are as X as men. But I'm not sure how it follows that, all things equal, men with X should be given favor over women with the same X.
Don't change a working system.
AWS in London is coming within months, so if latency to London is your concern, that's not an issue anymore.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/coming-in-2017-new-aws-regi...