skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked 2 years with Angular 1 and it was OK, but now that I'm working with React I can't imagine going back to Angular.

You should read the official tutorial on the React website [1], it take like 1 hour and you will know everything about React (the API is incredible simple). Then start your app with the official Create-React-App [2] (it installs for you a webpack/babel configuration and a fetch polyfill, so you can use out-of-the-box JSX, classes, import/export, async/await, a cross browser fetch for your AJAX calls, etc..). You don't need Redux, but probably React-Router if your app has several pages.

And that's it! The React/Babel/Webpack stack has completely changed how we develop web applications. And with Create-React-App you avoid all the boilerplate.

[1] https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/tutorial.html

[2] https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app
Google's sustained use discounts for standard (non-preemptible) VMs are a huge win as well. No need to predict usage and reserve instance time in advance; the discount is simply applied progressively as you use a particular instance type more during a month.
Oddly, that doesn't help much as the same author wrote multiple books with very similar titles.
The switch of creating this platform, changing the walmart.com tech stack, and open sourcing it is less than a year :). Has been a wild ride!
I've counted at least a dozen votes on this comment, from serious negative numbers, to positive, to zero and back to negative. I'm not bothered by that. What puzzles me though... is that for all of that sentiment apparently no one had anything to actually say in reply.

Bizarre.
Interesting, we must be looking at a different class of devices. If we're going down that road, there's always base64 and copy + paste!
Quoting...

"Amazon calculates a product’s star ratings using a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The machine learned model takes into account factors including: the age of a review, helpfulness votes by customers and whether the reviews are from verified purchases."
>whois can be used to transfer files too.

Ah, the old DNS-tunnelling trick. A fun way to flip cheap hotels the bird.
Exactly. I tend to filter by critical reviews (with the default sort of recent) and that often gets the noise down to a manageable level.
You clearly have never worked anywhere close to payments :)

Kidding aside, the regulations around anything that handles money are quite complex, and the liability issues mean that you'll spend a lot of time on getting it right, too.

In theory, payment is super-easy. In practice, any payments solution that is not just a toy eats engineers for breakfast. Stripe is probably one of the leanest ones - and they have 400+ engineers, lean on existing infrastructure, and cover only 25 countries.
Some of what you say here reminds me of how a friend described his ADHD hyperfocus and extreme avoidance behaviors. Two sides of executive function issues. It may be worth doing an online ADHD assessment to see if there is a big easy solution you may be able to follow up on.
You're absolutely right - one of the nice things about Busybox is that it's reasonably easy to configure which utilities you'd like included in the build.

Your example along with OP's showcase why it's a good idea to audit the utilities you include at build time!
Why would the first dimension necessarily represent the quality of the student? I don't see why that should be the case.

Note- I'm not challenging you- I don't see why it shouldn't be the case- I just don't follow your reasoning (but I'm quite interested in the claim).

Is it because the largest determinant in which answer is correct is the quality of the student?
The author has written 20 books in the "E-Myth" series dating back to 1990.
Cool, I half contributed to NixOs. My life's now complete.
Your phone number is on Amazon shipping label too
The traffic was pretty light by today's standards. I was able to "run" half or more of two and a half states' (in the Rocky Mountain region) worth of UUCP/email traffic on a TrailBlazer 9600 baud modem hanging off of a refurbished PDP-11 that took up an uncomfortably large portion of my bedroom. It even kept up with almost all of Usenet, if I didn't have to use my phone line for some other more personally urgent business.

If you were a user sending emails via a terminal session, I could see it as being considered "better", but if you were the sysadmin keeping (say) the Vaxen alive and "fair and balanced", it could be a non-trivial amount of work!
It makes sense if you need to spin up several servers really fast. Like, "I can't wait 2 weeks for my Supermicro reseller to ship and build them" fast.

There is likely some optimal schedule where you start w cloud, order DIY replacements, and migrate, and repeat as you scale. Labour-intensive though.
True. I'm close to Tommy at ReviewMeta because we're "competitors" in the supplement space (he's a great guy), but I'm not sure what his end game is.

What's infuriating is that you know that Amazon has the talent and data to stop all the fake reviews. Makes you wonder why they allow it..........
> If automatic grading works well, could you also automatically assess the effectiveness of the question/answers themselves?

That is an absolutely fascinating idea. I would love to see someone run with this as a company, or as an internal initiative at the Department of Education- that seems like a brilliant idea. Has anyone done this before? Is there any reason why this isn't a slam dunk?
I thought Relay already had client side state? Also what's Relay 2? Where are you finding information about it?

My opinion of Relay right now is that it has way too many needless complications. It looks like it brought a ton of baggage from being used in Facebook that just gets in the way of general use. So I'm interested in an alternative.

However, the real problem with all of this stuff is cache management. Properly managing the cache in the face of mutations is very complicated and it's impossible to be perfect anyway without some sort of pubsub.
Prestel was a UK service; asymmetric 1200/75 using a Videotext client. It predated Fidonet by about five years.

Prestel was big in the UK partly because the ubiquitous BBC Micro had a Videotext chip in it, so a modem made a very obvious upgrade if you had one. But you could also get standalone terminals. Never saw one myself.

France, by the way, had an equivalent system, but which was hugely more popular: Minitel. It was technically very similar to Prestel (it may even have used the same protocols and videotext chip, but I can't find a reference). It started rollout in 1978. In the late 1990s there were an estimated 25 million subscribers (in a country with a population of 60 million!).

Minitel finally got turned off in 2012.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minitel
Personally, what I'm looking for is a biased review by a person who bought the item intentionally.
A very simple BIOS/MBR bootkit demo
Be very careful to properly disclose your outside interests when working with startups. One simple email up front can save you a lot of pain and heartache on pay day.
That isn't really a fair comparison. There's a selection bias among kidney donors (they must pass some minimal health requirements) and are at a lower risk than the general population.
Off-topic: Am I the only one to notice newsroom.fb.com uses WordPress?
Neither OCaml nor Haskell has substructural types. There's no way to tell their type systems “you can't use a file after it's been closed”. In fact, what I want can be summarized as “ML plus substructural types”! (But preferably with Standard ML as the base point, since OCaml has way too many warts for my taste.)
Huh? Why should I use Ember instead of React or Polymer? Does it have a better story for cache management or something?
Location: San Francisco
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: css, html5, javascript, react, angular, backbone, node.js, hapijs, express, webpack, grunt, gulp
Resume: Please ask, will send
Email: charles@geuis.com
Github: https://github.com/geuis

Hey everybody! I'm the creator of Helium (https://github.com/geuis/helium-css) and https://jsonip.com. I'm a lover of all things javascript and building great products for users.

Open to full time positions if they're local to San Francisco, and short and long term contracts local or remote.
It used to be that way for all HP printers. I haven't kept up with things too well, but HP makes plenty of printers with "permanent" print heads and replaceable ink tanks now (my guess is that Epson had a patent on separate ink and print-head and that is now expired). This puts more pressure on keeping the print heads in good shape for the life of the printer, but makes the replaceable parts cheaper (at least for HP?).
> Your phone number is on Amazon shipping label too

Probably for shipments shipped from an Amazon warehouse (sold by Amazon, or Fulfilled-by-Amazon/FBA).

For our own labels, we print our company phone number, and that's fairly common for many ecommerce companies (although certainly not all).

It protects the customer's privacy, and in the event there's an issue with delivery, it's best the carrier contact the shipper (us) anyway.
He has something in common with Indian housewives and temples: http://blogs.wsj.com/indiarealtime/2011/07/14/indias-600-bil...
Yup. My estimate of my own, over the last twenty-one years, is somewhere in the neighborhood of a million. And that's in delivering projects for a lot of customers.
Agreed, I've clarified why I went with ftp and added a note with example usage of nc, thanks!
> True, but how many of your text-processing utilities need to account for that?

I'm not chinese, but I can have sympathy for people who are. Also who are you to tell me [UTF-8 character removed because of bad assumptions in server code] is not a valid bash variable?

> The libraries are all already there, you don't have go get apt-get integration for the components you need, and it's often pretty quick to write what you need.

This is an assumption that's very brittle though. For example, which version of Python did you target with this helper script? Do you know?

And why is that diff for Powershell? It's just a shell with better affordances for automation than bash.

> Verobosity is a huge problem.

If you want a less verbose set of powershell commands, try the latest powershell. Nearly everything you type has a short analogue. Function syntax is shorter. It's easier to do things like automate opening of remote connections (e.g., no need for a shell script to open an ssh connection and toss many streaming outputs into it on an ongoing basis).

> and it fails at things that shell is good at.

You say this but my experience has been the opposite thus far. Making functions actually functions, for example. It's amazing to be able to make a complex jq query repeatable without being forced to pipe everything over an IO stream and collect into a file and then VAR=$(cat result.json).
Government of Canada Announces Pan-Canadian Pricing on Carbon Pollution
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This back and forth sounds a great deal like "NO U" being shouted on 4chan.

Are there any sources, papers or studies indicating whether it is learned, innate or both?

Sources and empiricism are what we should be resorting to, not down-votes.
That's what's happening right now on the black market. With a real market you can ensure that this kind of things does not happen. (or at least control it)
Do you believe there should be any limits placed on legal euthanasia? Such as who can get it or why? Are mentally ill people capable of deciding of what's in their best interests? Children?

If children are allowed legal euthanasia, should they be able to decide independent of their parents or guardians? Could their parents or guardians so decide without the child's consent? Should there be any age limit at all?
This technology isn't designed to compete with 10gbit in the datacenter. 10GBASE-T has very strict requirements that can't be met by most installed cable plants except for very short runs, and as a result is almost exclusively used within a single room/datacenter. The Netgear switch they call out near the beginning of the article hints towards the source of the problem: 802.11ac Wave 2 now allows for just over 2gbps of throughput for current-generation APs.

Access layer switches are generally already backhauled with 10gbit where necessary, and even if they aren't running a fiber pair into the IDF doesn't cost a lot. There is little call for 10gbit to the desktop for most fixed-station users. APs on the other hand are getting swamped and they are widely distributed and are almost universally connected into the access layer with cat5-class cabling. Existing Wave 2 devices on the market solve this by aggregating two cat5 cables but this isn't ideal and often times still requires running new cables.

The goal then is to provide a swap-out replacement for existing APs and switches over existing cable plants. Cisco, et al want there to be no friction to finally talking their customers into an upgrade for their existing gigabit switches, and Wave 2 provides a nice incentive to do so, but only if you can get that bandwidth to the APs when nobody is interested in running new cables across the entire building.

Hence, NBase-T.
Blackstorm | $140k - $200k | San Francisco Bay area (SF, Mountain View) | Tokyo, Japan | REMOTE OK | VISA OK

Blackstorm is building the world's most advanced javascript game engine, among other cool products like js.io. We are hiring senior engineers who can tackle architecture and APIs for our game engine on a small team of 3-4 folks.

We are currently in the process of writing code mods to port it from our propriety module and class system to es6, and will follow with first class typescript support to facilitate better tooling and API documentation.

We have projects for hosted real-time multiplayer gaming, social gaming, cross-compilation to native platforms, and many other core infrastructure tools that we would welcome your support on defining and creating.

Our technologies engine have already been in front of tens of millions of users, and we're on track to hit hundreds of millions this year. This is a high leverage position, and very senior. We welcome remote for certain folks, because we're looking to build the best small engineering team in the world.

Please email keela@blackstormlabs.com
Subject: Blackstorm Core Engineer

Please include a personal note about your background and interests so we can prioritize your application!
First Intel Core I7-7700k Benchmarks Are Out
> Relay already is a replacement for Redux. It wraps React components and it has a store

That's hardly the definition of a replacement for Redux.

Relay v1 has absolutely no client-side state management support. I'm sorry but it's incredibly disingenuous to say they're substitutes at this point. Apparently v2 will have some client-side support.

To be clear, I don't want to bash Relay. I really like GraphQL and have Relay to thank for helping me to get stated on it. I've just found it to have a lot of challenging complexity which is really hard to manage, especially compared to Apollo. Also, "replacing Redux" is really not a selling point. The Redux ecosystem is strong enough at this point that being able to work with it is a huge advantage.

> How could you even use Relay and Redux together?

Pretty easily. The nice thing about the React ecosystem is that things rarely conflict with each other. In my case, API data is updated/fetched via Relay while purely client-side info uses Redux.
SEEKING WORK - Europe / Remote

Technologies: C++/C, Python, Matlab, OpenCV, PCL, TensorFlow, Theano, Computer Vision, Machine Learning, NLP.

Background in Statistical analysis, Estimation theory, Optimization algorithms, Computer graphics.

CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B5N58wcB1DUdaWlPMHlvajN6MU....

Email: mijuomij@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/el-cangrejo
In some capacity, I imagine this is a component in the creation of standardized tests. Likewise in the development of cognitive tutors (though I could probably follow up with an academic acquaintance that develops them at UW-Madison). The trick (and value) would be de-coupling it from specific curriculum.

I would be also be intensely interested in exploring this as a domain side professional.
I'd suggest people start with CQRS+Events before going to CQRS+EventSourcing.

In the first case, you keep however you were loading/saving your entities, and modify them to emit events as they mutate. Then you can play with sending those events to external systems, or using them to drive read-models for queries, etc.

In the second case, you go further, and "dogfood" those events so that they are the authoritative record of what the entity is at a given point in time.
Well, I think one of the best points the article made was essentially: A company will continue hiring more people as long as the extra profit from an engineer outweighs the cost.

This isn't literally true in all cases, but it points out that the business decision of how large to grow is based more on that sort of reasoning than "what's the minimum team that can get X done", and maybe a bit different than the analysis you propose.
I haven't updated this to use GraphQL yet, but this is my standard project starter template: https://github.com/gigster-eng/python-starter
> Fifty Years will invest at the seed stage, based on a built product, and ideally some market validation. Right now, Fifty Years is into synthetic biology...

I'm inclined to blame a confused journalist, but otherwise: What are these guys smoking?

This stuff is all "hard tech" by definition - by the time you have a working product in these fields, you are waaay past the seed stage. This is mostly because they are so hard - biology in particular is so difficult that entrepreneurs tend to target things that would be obviously great products if only someone could make them work. (Eg: jet fuel from algae at a competitive price: Build it and the world will batter down your door. Lab-grown meat is in the same category.)

Almost all the risk is product risk, and little-to-no market risk. An allegedly "seed stage" biotech fund that insists on a built, market-validated product just looks like they have no idea what they're talking about.
This is one of those things that seems to end up being seen as very black-and-white by all parties. Animals are either "nothing like us" or "just like us", rather than "have varying degrees of psychological similarity to humans and, almost orthogonally, varying degrees of capability."

There's also a huge variation between humans, in what ways we seem to perceive and reason about the world, which seems to get swept under the rug with "5 out of 7 people did X" type studies.
SEEKING WORK - Anywhere, Remote ok

Location: San Francisco
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: css, html5, javascript, react, angular, backbone, node.js, hapijs, express, webpack, grunt, gulp, python
Resume: Please ask, will send
Email: charles@geuis.com
Github: https://github.com/geuis

Hey everybody! I'm the creator of Helium (https://github.com/geuis/helium-css) and https://jsonip.com. I'm a lover of all things javascript and building great products for users.

Open to full time positions if they're local to San Francisco, and short and long term contracts local or remote.
A Cloud for Global Good
> Imagine this coming from an ultra rightwing prepper nutball.

Keep in mind the official government recommendation is that everyone should be a prepper.
Sounds like coincidence. My window has planes continually flying from my direction, and throwing one from my phone doesn't seem to change anything.
AdRoll - San Francisco

If you like developing open-source code, languages such as Python, JS, C, D, Lua, Erlang, AWS, petabytes of data, this may be your dream job.

AdRoll is one of the most widely used adtech companies, already producing $100M+ in revenue with a small engineering team.

Recently we open-sourced a core part of our data infrastructure, TrailDB:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11762801

http://tech.adroll.com/blog/data/2016/05/24/traildb-open-sou...

Machine learning is also close to our hearts:

http://tech.adroll.com/blog/data-science/2015/08/25/factoriz...

As well as modern UIs built with React.JS

http://tech.adroll.com/blog/frontend/2015/11/05/rollup-share...

I'm happy to tell you more by email (ville@adroll.com) or over coffee in SF.
I've only been called when I've left a negative review. At first, I was very annoyed but the company offered a free replacement or a refund. They didn't even ask if I'd update my review. One thing to note here was they were not the seller, just the manufacturer.
Fully real-time collaborative drawing app built with socket.io
Anecdote. I bought a dinosaur costume for my toddler son for Halloween, they sent me the wrong size but I didn't notice until Halloween, it sort of worked anyway. Later they hounded me for a review. After five or so requests, I replied saying I wasn't going to leave a positive review because they sent the wrong size. That was all, I didn't ask for anything or leave a negative review.

They sent me huge rant about how I couldn't have a refund and what their return policy was.
I buy almost nothing on Amazon without using fakespot.com these days.
What comment are you referring to where someone asks whether he has to use a framework? The comment I'm answering is this one:

I guess I'm behind the times in that I still use jQuery. Is it really worthwhile to go through everything described in this article to create a simple filterable table?

There's a vast difference between everything described in this article and using a framework.
You'll be interested in ongoing work in this area, then. Oleg & Teodor are working on a new index type (RUM indexes, no less) which will speed up ranking operations conserably.

https://lwn.net/Articles/689387/