skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see you are trying to make a point here, but I simply think it is not valid and I honestly think you are making a huge mistake by writing vanilla JS for bigger projects.

One thing is the HR standpoint:
It is not only the reason new people are easier to find. I don't think they are replicable, but I think it is easier to get them started on projects. It is testable knowledge. It is a terrible idea to introduce "star-based" developers in bigger projects. In practice its one developer who is really good at the things he is doing and the rest of the team is suffering from the non-documented things someone was writing in the name of slightly better performance and less code-overhead.

There are a bazillion frameworks out there. They all have a different purpose for different tasks and aim at different levels of abstraction. Btw React is just a view layer for me, not a whole framework. And I am definitely not a fan of React.

The other thing is popularity and collaboration:
It is also a fact that a popular framework incorporates hundreds, often thousands of eyes looking at bugs, improving functionality, enhancing features. How many times do we have to see developers reinventing the wheel because they don't like to work with frameworks? Routing, Authentication/Authorization, Internationalization, (API) connectivity, Security, Dataflow, Scalability, Error handling, Logging... How many times developers figure out that they did things wrong somewhere at the beginning and have to redo everything from scratch after a few months in, just because they did not go the framework- and best-practice-route?

Write your small apps like ToDo lists without frameworks. The ToDo list is just the modern hello world after all. But please, write large production apps on top of frameworks and do not try to re-invent the wheel. Your future colleagues will thank you.
So, in summary, a helmet is a good idea if you drive full-speed around corners where you have no idea if it's clear?
Bridging the Technical/Non-Technical Divide
Interesting that you chose to assume Linux there. Your words not mine. DO offers other OS options than that, which also don't have modern file systems. OpenBSD etc.
Are you talking about historical dates and calendars, or maybe different cultural calendars? Could you provide some examples? In the US today I don't think these four falsehoods are ever false.
7 learnings from running a Domain-driven design project
Every time I see the word "unhackable" my eye roll reflex activates.
Benchmarking Reliance JIO mobile network, and its deeper analysis
What a great solution! It's a "hostile" move that probably ends up preventing countless bugs in high-uptime systems.
True, and "Cube" also. Only to some extent though: these mazes reordered by themselves, and those trapped in them couldn't "travel in time", or navigate between different setups.
> The default maps application didn’t offer that kind of functionality and Google Maps was completely absent, as was YouTube

I don't remember ever not using Google maps on an iPhone. When was this impossible? I got the 3GS in 2009 and moved to the 4S in early 2012
Retroshare?
I don't know why anyone would fling open the car door on a busy road without checking their mirrors anyway.
Except Julia vectorised is not as fast as Julia looped.

so this :

for i = 1:size(a)[1]
a[i] = 2a[i] + 3b[i]
end

is faster than

a = 2a .+ 3b

(although I haven't benchmarked it)

Here's someone that did : http://aflyax.github.io/de_vectorization-runtime/

but in 0.5 there are speedups, apparently.

Here's a stack overflow discussion on it

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/27928502/julia-vectorized...
Honestly? This seems more complex than necessary.

In C, in a handful of minutes (and with no reference):

#include <stdio.h>
int read_and_sum_ints(const char *filename, int n)
{
FILE *fd = fopen(filename, "r");
int c = getc(fd);
int sum = 0;
while (n-- > 0 && c) {
int m = 0;
while (c && c != '\n' && c != '\r')
m = (m*10 + (c - '0'));
sum += m;
}
fclose(fd);
return sum;
}
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
print("%d\n", read_and_sum_ints("foo", 10));
return 0;
}

Given that I'm currently just an intern, I would expect both junior and senior developers to be able to do this.
Is that strange? Are you confident you'll stay completely composed and in control with a live bug in your eye? I lost control while trying to get the source of pain in my eye to stop.
Instead of "you" it should read "the OP", I apologize.
Are you try this sexy mexican food?
MVP doesn’t mean half-done
Manually Quick URL Submission in Yahoo Search Engine – Help2blogging
France’s Government-Backed Uber Replacement Should Thrill Uber
> I live in a major city and I don't have a car. Parking is no issue for me at all :)

So do I actually. But a lot of people do and for that reason it would be far too idealistic to think about removing cars from American cities.
SaaS Inspiration

@DHH Startup School Talk (2008)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0CDXJ6bMkMY

This is the most inspiring SaaS talk, I still listen to it once a month or so for inspiration.

You'll have to find the right idea, one that is interesting to you and still solves a B2B pain point that you'll enjoy solving.

Do you have any experience working with businesses where you can build a SaaS to make something easier for them?

Basically you're looking to build something for a business that provides them value that they would sign up for and willing to pay you money to use.

You can see what others are having success with here:
https://www.indiehackers.com/businesses
https://baremetrics.com/open

I always recommend listening to StartupsForTheRestOfUs.com.

You don't need to aim for $1k/mo, almost any niche can grow to $10k/mo or even $100k/mo. So don't limit your dream.

There is also https://nugget.one/ that will send you an idea per day and has a community support/discussion to help you execute on the one you choose to pursue.

Good luck, let us know how it goes.
Anecdotally, my Moto X 2014 hasn't suffered anyburn-in, even on the taskbar or buttons, and I haven't heard other owners even commenting on it. Also, I haven't taken any measures to reduce it. I just love it for the near-zero brightness available through my Twilight/Flux app, no problems checking notifications in the dark!
> I do that - seems obvious to me, but I'm also a cyclist.

You don't have to be a cyclist. Another car may be coming and rip your door off. I think that using the mirror should be obvious to any driver

> That said, when I'm in the back seat, I'm not sure if I do anything to avoid dooring.

You could turn your head 180 degrees and look behind you I guess
Interesting, I never realized this. I know wielrennen (obviously) but haven't yet needed the word in English so I didn't notice the lack. I guess I'd call it bike racing.
My second S4 is still going strong -- the first one was replaced by Sprint in early 2015 after the screen died. Pretty good for a phone released in 2013.

But to be fair I don't do system updates so I don't experience the gradual slowdown that comes with increasing software bloat.
This (unfortunately, commonly-held) misbelief is solidly in Not Even Wrong territory. Parallel AC sources with inductive impedance are naturally synchronized to each other. A phase error between them produces a torque error that is naturally self-correcting.
Imitating Sol LeWitt's Wall Drawing #1136 in JavaScript
It's more than meta :P
It's not that everyone does it all the time. It only has to happen, say 1% of the time. Combine that with the number of cyclists on the road, and the thousands upon thousands of car doors opened each day, and odds are it will happen. As the article states, it happens on average once per day in Chicago. It's not a lot, but it is a problem.
Well, no. I'm not wrong: Using helmets does not increase pollution.

Forcing helmets onto people seems to increase pollution (by the reduced use of cycling), so the problem in fact should be: A lack of proper health and safety education leads (indirectly?) to more pollution.

That's why I think that statistic is very good for a different discussion - I don't think it should belong into "Should people wear helmets while cycling?", it belongs into "Should we force people to wear helmets while cycling?". The answer to those two questions could be YES and NO without being contradictory really.
Asynchronous methods for deep reinforcement learning
I wrote a simple set of c/++ macros to encapsulate this functionality, though it still relies on the dev to unwind in the correct order

#define HANDLE_ERROR(label) bool label = false;
#define ENSURE(label, pred) if (!(pred)) { label = true; goto label; }
#define RESOLVE(label) label: if (label)

HANDLE_ERROR statements go at the beginning of the block, RESOLVEs go at the end, in the reverse order to the ENSUREs, which go wherever they're required.

It's been working well for me so far.
Yes? The point is to replace all of OneDrive, not just the sync client.
No our theories were wrong, that was obvious, dark matter and dark energy are (part of) the new theory

We're going with them because all the other new theories end up requiring fractional dimensions or some similarly bizarre space time and still don't end up explaining things as well as "I dunno guys maybe there's just some stuff we can't see". We already know there's a bunch of stuff we can't see, dark matter is just some other kind of stuff we can't see. Dark matter is on the correct side of the razor.
Between the iOS 6 launch in fall 2012 and December 2012 Google Maps was unavailable on iOS.

"In June 2012, Apple announced that they would replace Google Maps with their own maps service from iOS 6. However, on December 13, 2012, Google announced the availability of Google Maps in the Apple App Store, starting with the iPhone version. Just hours after the Google Maps iOS app was released, it became the top free app in the App Store."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Maps
Grid-tie is not a magical energy storage. It's actually a headache for grid operators.

Panel prices have dropped due to competition between Chinese and German manufacturers and large scale solar power plant projects, such as the 600MW power plant in India. So subsidies to retail sector have miniscule effect on prices. Also, if the goal of subsidies was to reduce prices then it'd be better to spend them on projects to reduce panel/storage prices and investments in solar power plants.
In New York City, sometimes the only way to bike safely is to attempt to match the speed of the traffic, which despite road congestion will still be well over 10 MPH.

At that speed, if you hit a pothole or get doored, or get hit by a car, you are going to go down very hard. I've crashed exactly 3 times on my bike in New York City, and every time I would've cracked my head open if I didn't have a helmet.
I passed my driving exam in NL a couple of years ago, and I was taught to open my door this way. There was nothing about it being to protect cyclists in particular, though.
our family doctor fully supports this as a smart choice

I expect he knows less about it than you do. To you, he says this is a smart choice. To the people who just get them all at once, he says that's the smart choice. As a general rule of thumb, doctors don't actually know the current status of vaccination knowledge; especially "family doctors". So long as you're just taking them, he'll tell you whatever you need to hear.

Anyway, lets look at this: "so, an intelligent person would try to space out, don't you agree?"

Let's imagine a situation where there is, in any given week, a 90% chance of catching each of five lethal diseases. There is a vaccine available for each; taking them all at once presents a 1% chance of death. So in this case, spacing out the vaccines is a stupid thing to do. Where this is going is that without more context and information and actually looking at the numbers, the statement "so, an intelligent person would try to space out" is at best meaningless feelgood nonsense and at worst dangerous.

If we gather the actual numbers, we find that the risk from these toxins of which you speak is vanishingly small (considerably less than, for example, driving somewhere) and thus spacing out the vaccines is not something an intelligent person would do. You probably put the child at higher risk of death from the extra trips to the doctor; do you drive there, or cross roads to get there?

Additionally, unspecified "toxins" are not necessarily cumulative. It's quite possible that they have no effect on each other, and no effect on the ability of the host to deal with them. Is that the case here? Do you know? Are you practising evidence-based decision making? This is your child's life, so you owe it to them to do it properly.
Or do as the old dictum says;

If you owe your bank a million, you have a problem.
If you owe your bank a billion, it has.

(Kenyes?)

The essence is that you have to be big enough and have borrowed enough so that the credit losses hurts the bank if they turn on you... But I doubt it's a winning strategy for a small family business.
Little wording issue there if this is the case it probably drew too much current causing a massive voltage drop overheating and causing a runaway condition.
Investment Banking interviews for entry level positions have usually very few technical questions (if at all). There's sometimes a standardized test (e.g. logical reasoning) before the main round of interviews. The interviews themselves are just behavioral.
I don't know of any parcels of land that are simultaneously in more than one zone, but I do know that (until recently?) Indiana used to change time zones from Eastern to Central instead of using DST.
I'm not sure... I mean, I've had bugs fly in before but nothing big and bad. Thinking about it now (in a logical state of mind) I would say I'd just press my eyes tightly closed instinctively and press both brakes as hard as I can. If it takes more than a second or two to stop, I think I'd realize I can open one eye to see traffic (if I'm in traffic). But in a panic, there is no way to tell whether I'd do that.

It just seems excessive to go through the hassle of both glasses and a helmet every time you use a bike. Then you might as well get the car out.
IIRC there was a migration period when apple and google "divorced" on iOS, and the standalone google apps were in the making. Cannot pinpoint the year by memory.
please YC, delete if its no-sense :) thx
Found this, and Python numpy compiled with MKL or using numba does quite well: https://www.scivision.co/speed-of-matlab-vs-python-numpy-num...
Sadly true. If you haven't been practicing since before puberty, you will never be a professional classical performer.

But it's an exceptional and unusual field. Many professional non-classical musicians start much later, and still do okay - although it's a much more brutally selective field than software development.

Edit: I see no evidence that starting late makes it impossible to be a good developer, and plenty that an early start is irrelevant. Any reasonably intelligent graduate should be able to learn to be at least averagely competent at basic code grinding. It might take a few years, but there's nothing inherently magical about the process.
So you're going with "a neurosurgeon said", "motorists between Bristol and Salisbury drive closer to people with helmets" and a TedX talk that cites "some research shows". Solid citation.
I certainly learned key informatioon from some of his documentation.
Now I'm just envisioning a mechanic like prince of Persia: sands of time
The US can't work without a President because that position serves important functions as a tie-breaker, diplomat, and leader of the Executive Branch of our government. If you removed the President, no one would agree on who would get to take over those responsibilities.

> have no return in the local environment for that tax

We have enormous amounts of return on our taxes. We don't have to be afraid of getting sick and dying on the street because we have bad luck or lose our jobs. We have roads and bridges and free schools for any child.

> Is this all voting opportunity that a country like U.S. can provide to the people?

Most Americans actively like and support one candidate or the other. They don't see it as a choice between two bad candidates.

There are also literally tens of thousands of other officials being elected at the same time. When we vote for the President, we're also voting for city and state officials, as well as Congress (which is much more powerful than the US).

> Could those people run US for the next 4 years?

The President doesn't run the US. They are the head of a large organization with thousands of people in it, and even that organization doesn't run the US. They have specific roles, and they share the task of running the US with hundreds of thousands of other people, including hundreds of members of Congress.

The President has a lot of control over foreign policy and a few other areas, but you shouldn't think of the President as being like the CEO of a company.
The speech isn't illegal.

In this case someone is indicating that in the past they've sexually assaulted someone.

The speech is just evidence pointing towards the act, and the act is the problem.
When Apple replaced the first-party Google Maps app with its own Apple Maps, and then Google had to release a new third-party Maps app for iOS quickly.
Asynchronous Programming: Back to the Future
thank you so much for posting these extra details. My product is hosted on Google Cloud and allows users to arbitrarily craft http requests (including headers!)

I try to limit the possibility of abuse (restricting protocol to http, https, //, data, or ftp) but didnt know about this metadata issue.

I updated my product to account for this issue too.

it looks like google's metadata doesn't leak any important secrets (unless I had custom metadata, which i do not) but better safe than sorry!
A bit offtopic but I am very disappointed only Apple seems to have a clear plan, and makes continuous progress in careful iterations.

I quit Apple precisely when the iPhone 1 was released due to ideological reasons, as I realised the whole ecosystem would become a walled garden. But I concede they have good products.

I was looking forward to the new Pixel and Pixel XL. Google devices are the only ones that have a sane code/update policy within Android, and thus allow me to run Copperhead OS (which is the only free mobile OS I find realistic to run). However, they are insanely expensive, which IMHO risks making Copperhead a really niche option.

Samsung makes decent hardware, Note fiasco aside, but their Android mods are a joke. Same for most Androids. Jolla is stuck. And fringe options like Pyra are cool but inconvenient on a daily basis...
Ooo that's awesome to hear. Super happy to find someone using feeder actually. :D Did you run into any issues with the Android beta?
The site is currently down (Error establishing a db connection)
“Error establishing a database connection.” Aaaah, good old HN effect.
Depending on a line of credit to fund your business' operations definitely makes you the bank's biyotch. I remember Zappos being encourages/forced to sell for the same reason [1]. Their outcome had a happier ending, but they still had to sell.

[1] http://www.inc.com/magazine/20100601/why-i-sold-zappos.html
That's frankly not a lot of cyclists, compared to the number of bicyclists and the number of trips made.

An even more interesting statistic is how many of those deaths would have been prevented by even better bicycle infrastructure.

That's one statistic dutch counties often scrutinize closely, IIRC.
It can be purchased piecemeal, can only run during the sunlight, and requires little storage and space. As opposed to purchasing and installing solar panels and storage.
M=Mille. It's used in financial jargon. A mille is also 1000.

I never use a single 'M' by itself when talking about money because it's ambiguous. Mega or mille? If you see MM, it's not ambiguous.
This is quite unsettling: "Those six acts include researching encryption, developing an 'encrypted version' of his blog, and instructing others how to use encryption.".

If this is everything you need to be a 'terrorist', I am at least guilty on 3 accounts. I'd bet most of you here are too.

The article concludes: "According to Scotland Yard, learning and teaching mathematics is apparently terrorism."
How MongoDB works with Tableau and alternative to it
I work as a consultant on a project-basis too.

I would tend to consider training up of any permanent staff on the team to be part of my job. Perhaps not on basic technology, but certainly on what we're doing. That way, when I leave, there's still knowledge in house.

This may seem to limit business opportunities, but I consider it part of a job well done.
That's 16km/h if I got the conversion rate right. That's a good run but I think most Dutch people bike even faster than that.

I'm pretty sure the difference is not the speed but the traffic. It sounds like the odds of crashing in the first place are a lot higher in NYC than in the Netherlands.
I found the class definition a bit odd. "Creative" seems to be used as a catch all for managerial, professional, and technical workers.
Monitoring Microservices – Understand: Analyze and Derive Application Health
Train, about 50 minutes platform to platform. It's cheaper than living closer.

They're expensive in the UK. It's not uncommon to see people spending four thousand pounds and up for their annual train ticket.
This makes sense if the road is wide and fast, like in suburban cores: the point is to separate pedestrians from noisy, dangerous cars going upwards of 30 mph.

This makes no sense for local city traffic.

> in most cities it is unrealistic due to how little parking there is available

This is a problem with how American cities are designed. Ideally, one shouldn't need to own a car at all in a major city. In Manhattan, for example, it's ridiculous that the government (and therefore residents) subsidize cars by providing free street parking all over the island. Very, very few people who live there own a car. But I digress.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11323123
Scalable Real-Time Product Search Using PostgreSQL with Citus
Microsoft added an addressbar in regedit of Win10 (ReactOS has it for 10 years)
[16:05] <Christoph_vW>: Microsoft added an addressbar in regedit in the latest Windows 10 Insider build

[16:05] <Christoph_vW> we have an addressbar in regedit since 2007

[16:05] <Christoph_vW>: http://windowsarea.de/2016/10/registry-editor-in-windows-10-bekommt-eine-adressleiste/

[16:06] <Christoph_vW> I added it in r27222
Compressed Deque (Python)
While I get the difference, I can't quite imagine how it works in practice.

Here in Germany, it's all radeln, and when I commute along the ordinary bike lanes, I usually go as fast as I can, which is something like 20-30km/hour. That's nothing like racing, but it not moderate and so I am overtaking more casual cyclists all the time.

As far as I know, people who ride like me or faster are not frowned upon here. We are just expected to do our overtaking safely and politely.
They will sell the phone in BRICS and EU where consumers are more risk tolerant. Still plenty of profit. Also, I suspect US consumers will buy directly from Samsung anyway as Note 7 is still the best phablet out there.

>>also hope it breaks the Samsung monopoly over Android and let brands like LG, HTC shine.

LG phones have bootloop issues. And HTC phones are overpriced.
DC is synonymous with 0 frequency.

Your metaphor for rectified circuits is not crude, a half-wave rectifier will clip the negative portion of the signal to 0, a full-wave rectifier will actually invert the negative portion.

I wouldn't say you push it through sufficient capacitance or impedance, but you do want to smooth out this bumpy (now positive) wavy signal, so you low pass filter it, a simple resistor-capacitor circuit.

what we're describing is an AC/DC convertor