skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The answer to that question will vary somewhat, depending on the location of your original domicile.

If you are moving from Hong Kong to San Francisco, the suggestions will be quite different from those you might get if moving from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to San Francisco.
$600 is a vacation, or more than a week's pay after taxes for me. Why would I pay $600 extra for a phone that isn't that much better? Just because you can doesn't mean you should.

Hell, $600 can feed a family of four for several weeks.
I usually use git using command line and tig for the tree view and viewing changesets, but I really miss the commit feature of git plugin in JetBrain IDEs: editing while viewing the diff, full code highlight and lint in diff, easy selecting of files to cimmit, etc. Any alternatives for linux/atom?
Git-repo – Manage Gitlab, GitHub and Bitbucket from the command line
Seriously. I wouldn't freelance if I could support my home and my family on a 40 hour salary.
Wait, doesn't the newest version of OS X remove the option to install applications that aren't from App Store or Certified developers?

You can still enable the option through console, but the UI option is gone.
This is actually really creative and clever! In fact it's the first project of it's kind that I've ever heard of!

Basically it's a library that runs a web server that serves a page which displays the contents of your source files in an editable text field, and saves/loads them by reading/writing directly to disk. This also means it should be much easier to implement the advanced IDE features of CIDER, since you don't need a plugin system and have full access both to the raw source code files and the project's very own JVM (which the IDE shares). Neat!

Although, I once again have to completely disagree with Oakes' choice of buttons in the toolbar (just like in Nightcode): I don't know any programmers who don't know the shortcuts for Save, Undo, and Redo by heart.
It should be sufficient... The mbp was probably sufficient as well... I was disappointed with the non-upgradable memory though. More things are heading in that direction though.
Split, or crushed? Helmets absorb the energy of an impact by crushing - it’s a destructive process.

It might have protected you from cuts & abrasions, but if it didn’t crush then it didn’t absorb any of the impact.
I haven't been to Denmark (yet, will be in CPH in Nov!) but I understand ytour cycle infrastructure is comparable to that of the Netherlands. Do you find more people wear helmets there than in NL?
Do you mean MacBook Air or older MacBook Pro? Ubuntu or other Linux does not work on MacBook. There is no driver for track pad and keyboard.
The sender could be a dumb SMS client. I'd be happy to just turn off previews entirely.
> There's a trade-off there though that Apple gets to see all the links being sent over iMessage.

Exactly, this is what all the other replies saying 'just proxy the client URL call through Apple' are missing. It's not just that the iMessage was encrypted. There's also _why_ it is encrypted in the first place.
Kap – Capture your screen
I've built small keypads with aluminium foil and sheets of plastic; extremely silent but not very tactile.
If more than one person was involved, and the documents were electronically filed, RICO might be on the table: http://legalnewsline.com/stories/510989090-second-circuit-ru....
The census continually surveys households year after year. The big one of course is the decannual census.

Much fewer households receive the census but they are much more rich in the questions asked.
They can't win because they are on the wrong side of history and they are fighting dirty by using stealth operations to turn the conversation from diet to exercise. As if the average American can, or will, exercise enough to even burn off 1 additional can of soda on top of their already caloric rich diets.

What they are doing is no different from the various operations Big Tobacco did in the past to misinform, dissuade or deflect the conversation on cigarettes.
Seems almost tautological that if there's not a ton of frothy money chasing a limited pool of assets, it will both be hard to raise money, and you'll get better returns because of less investment competition.
I had the same feeling for years until they started making battery and memory and harddisk changes impossible. I got the chance to buy 10 second hand x220s with a bunch of unused 6 and 9 cell batteries. They give me the same feeling as you have about the quality, I run 15+ hours on them with the 9 cell, they are very cheap (I paid $80 per piece), they have excellent keyboards, they perform well for all I need them for including the latest webgl demos I have seen and, something unexpected, I cannot do without the trackpoint anymore. What a waste of muscle movement the trackpad is once you get used to the trackpoint. All a matter of taste but it also runs well enough as hackintosh and, what I like better, I can do iOS dev using OSX on qemu including installs on iOS.

Edit: but agreed, if you need a trackpad, the mb(p) beats all. The x220 trackpad is a piece of garbage and I disabled it right away.
Are you really that often in that situation though? I see that happen maybe like once a month or so. Sure a bit inconvenient but not a deal breaker
Many comments are in regards to fixing this feature. I think this is one of those situations where the feature (previewing links) is not a good idea in the first place, or at least do not enable it by default.
For the first example, a skype meeting with participants on both sides of the equator, or even just in countries where one has ended daylight savings time and the other hasn't yet.

That may seem like a special case, but it is relatively common, it might also matter for normal business meetings in a foreign country - UK time is an hour behind France, so if you are a UK business man trying to have a meeting in Paris, you need to take time zones into account.

It is never trivial to calculate the duration between two times, because you may have to take into account leap years, leap seconds, months that does not have the same number of days, etc, not to mention if they are in two different timezones. That doesn't mean it isn't possible, but it is not trivial.

What is the last day of the month? That depends on the month, and if that is February it also depends on the current year. If you need to process credit cards, you might need to know the last banking day of the month, which could be quite early during e.g easter. BTW to know when easter falls, your dating system needs to know about the lunar calendar.

This doesn't even begin to touch what happens in countries that celebrate Ramadahn.
TL/DR:

After 900 words, he realizes the question is when machines can exceed human intelligence. Then, he concludes that there's no way it can happen in 40-50 years[1], based on, apparently, the opinion of a couple other economists.

> Perhaps automation will be qualitatively different ... because robots will have a cognitive function...

> But the million dollar question is whether this change in substitutability will occur, and if so, how fast...

> Perhaps in the distant future robots might displace large swathes of human labour. But unless there are rapid advances in medicine or time travel, I fear I won’t be there to see it…

[1] looking at his CV he appears to be 40ish, that's where I get an implied 40-50 year time horizon
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/research/Documents/researcher...
> #2 I feel like is the trap. As beings with limited amounts of time on this planet, the test should not be about absolutes, but if what we would build is better given the time we would have to devote.

I don't think it's really about the time you have to devote. Integrating a library can take longer than writing the code yourself, and that doesn't change with respect to the time you have.

> And this isn't that strange of a phenomena when you think about it. Construction workers choose hammers rather than forging them on their own, we buy food from supermarkets instead of growing it on our own, etc. One of the principle elements of humanity is our ability to stand on their shoulders of giants, which shouldn't be lost

This fact isn't lost on me. My point is that there are actually relatively few giants who have solved an average arbitrarily-chosen problem, and even fewer who have shared their work. If you have 10+ years of programming experience, it shouldn't be hard to find an area where you are the giant.
Absolutely. Compared to other clients –SourceTree, Github, and GitKraken– the UI feels quick, makes me feel more productive –especially with drag-and-drop interactions-, and presents all the appropriate information at the right time, based on the context.

If there ever is a Tower 3 release, I'm immediately purchasing an update license.
Are these scripts important because of their age or because of the (disruptive?) content?
Thanks for the forward @jkuria!

Hi all,
Agreed - from our vantage perspective, a majority of US airports still have a long way to go before they match best-in-class industry standards. We’ve been privileged to see (and contribute to) improvements across planning, traveler engagement, terminal design (cool stuff happening here) and much more. US airport leaders like PDX and CVG (recognized by travelers and Skytrax awards) are contributing to best practices that are slowly but widely being adopted.

From a personal perspective (as the founder of flightSpeak), I’m more optimistic about airports b/c of the human element that is largely untapped. The noise of wait times and lack of information has drowned out the fascination of discovery at airports, which we’re working on changing.

If you’d like to find out more of what your local airport is doing, do a search for “<IATA> master plan” You’ll be surprised there’s a ton you can also contribute to as a traveler and resident (if you’re in the area of the airport).
The battery in the Note 3 is fairly easy to remove without tools.

Of course, the battery is not much smaller than the phone itself, and removing it exposes the terminals of the battery, making it easier to accidentally short circuit etc. - it's probably safer to leave the battery in the device where it's already contained in one layer of generally non-combusting material.
Yeah. For me, it's pretty much: I don't ski much these days. I don't ski particularly aggressively. I've never worn a helmet and I'm not about to start now.

It's not that I think they're stupid or anything. And I do wear helmets for various other sports. I just never have for skiing and don't feel compelled to change.
Here's a truly riveting explanation of that profound question:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jFdJsZKyPA8

After watching it, you should be able to handle your next interview like a pro.
You counted 3 twice...
So, according to your risk profile, it sounds like you should be wearing a helmet when driving a car.

(This is actually something that the safety researchers advocate for if you go read the literature.)
That's the thing, novelty doesn't have to even be perceptible to the end-user.

Consider Google for example. When they came on the scene they introduced roughly 3 different novel things to the familiar search landscape: pagerank (crazy CS PhD level search result optimization crap), map-reduce running on sharded multi-host web-accessed supercomputers, and revolutionary heavily automated data center management.

These things were as different as what had come before to the same degree as if you opened a door in a library and stepped into an alien mothership. But they very much contributed to google's success. They meant that google produced better search results (pagerank) faster (map-reduce + sharding) and cheaper (IT ops) than competitors. And that would lead to their huge advantages in monetizing their search results (better, faster, cheaper means higher profit margin on lower cpms).

But for the end user, they did not have to grapple with any of that novelty. Google users didn't have to understand pagerank or map-reduce. They simply went to google.com and saw a familiar though even simpler search page than they were familiar with from google's many competitors and predecessors, they typed in their search query and pressed the search button. And then they were presented with a list of results, just as all other search engines before. The difference for them was that the results were better, the pages were easier to navigate due to a cleaner design, and the results were produced faster.

This sort of thing is common in technology. The process for riding an airplane is not terribly different from that of riding a bus, you walk through a door, you sit in a seat for some time, and then you get off at your destination. The process of building and flying planes is vastly different, of course, but air travel customers don't typically need to know how to fly or build planes.
This survey seems to consider someone a freelancer if they "have engaged in supplemental, temporary, project or contract-based work, within the past 12 months". I'd love to see the actual questions asked (if someone has a link, please share), because it seems to me like the answers may vary widely based on the wording of the question. I work a full time job as a developer; but for example, a few months ago, I charged a former employer a trivial amount to fix a bug in a system that I was familiar with from when I worked there. My wife is a PhD student. But she took a few babysitting jobs over the summer before her program started. Does that make us both freelancers? We certainly don't consider ourselves to be, but depending on how the question is framed, we might be categorized as such.
> Is it legal in the USA (where I'm assuming you, and indeed this Hobby Lobby company are located) to discriminate for health benefits based on religious views?

Yes, a privately held company can offer plans that do not meet ACA standards if the owners object on religious grounds to those options.
Google Analytics Ecommerce Tracking: Why You Need It and How to Set It Up
> Cardinal Richelieu wrote some six lines or so on this subject.

Which tells you that this problem is not new by any means.
I could see embedding as a huge win as everything moves into the cloud. Just bake this into your project and push it to the test servers. Then log in and code. Imagine not having to connect your laptop to seventeen other "microservices" to be able to develop on something similar to the production environment. No more developing blind in your IDE and then falling back onto vim or nano when trying to play with a remote server.

Of course make sure it is turned off for production, but the same applies to ssh and vim.

Agreed on the dependency weirdness though. It does feel a bit like when that one guy keeps checking his Eclipse or Intellij config files into source controll. I hate that guy.
You need to have your deliverables stated clearly in writing. If they are vague, try to make them not vague. Or along the lines of, 1/3rd of UX project by end of week 1, 2/3rds by week 2, etc. Otherwise, he'll hold back his retention claiming you never completed the work and you will be in no position to claim otherwise.
My Kickstarter funded electronics company had negative unit economics too, just because I didn't know what I was doing. I had to bail myself out with loans, but it didn't kill me like this article suggests it would.
They're important because we only have copies and scholars spend a lot of energy trying to work from multiple, fragmentary copies of the text and figuring out exactly what the original said. Any copies, but especially particularly old ones, are invaluable here, and the Dead Sea Scrolls are older than the (more complete, and oldest known before they were found) Masorectic text.

That said, when I say differences it's generally a matter of a few words, not huge, distinct plots or something.

Sometimes these finds can also include lost, non-canonical texts, but it looks like not in this case.
Show HN: A VueJS drag&drop list directive
I think the idea then would be you'd only ever show embedded previews, so URLs from dumb SMS senders just wouldn't have a preview.
> OK yes, it's more common to use POSIX 'ticks' to represent an instant in time. The point is: Type 1 is an instant in time

I'm not sure what a "tick" is, but POSIX time often purports to be the number of seconds (or similar) since 1970, (and thus, represent an instant in time) but in practice it isn't; that's the point of the parent poster: it's precisely the definition that he or she gave. (It's the number of days times a constant, etc.) While usually POSIX time represents an instant in time, it becomes ambiguous during leap seconds, and duration calculations with POSIX times will almost invariably be just arithmetic on the underlying value, which is going to be wrong over certain intervals (any interval crossing a leap second).

For the most part, nobody notices, but this is where and why weird bugs crop up.
Sorry, what's the connection between August and the UK? Based in the US, but I can't think of a specific month I'd want my tests to run in.
If that means that wearing a helmet allows you to ride faster while keeping the same level of safety, it's still a great benefit.
> "More powerful editors like Cider and Cursive manage to do this with some very complex machinery that I could never duplicate. Instead, I decided to rethink the problem. Since Nightlight runs inside the same process as your project, code completion and other advanced features are trivial to implement."

How? What makes it easier to implement code completion when the IDE is running inside your project's JVM? Clojure is still a dynamic language, which means you'll never fully know what vars make actual sense in a given context. For example what vars in the current context make sense as arguments to the function you're about to call, when you have no idea what the type signature of that function is (which may even be a variable). Unless, do you mean very simple context-less code completion? That's what CIDER does, and presumably Cursive too, but they just do it by asking the process on the other end of the nREPL server for more details, and the plugins for these have access to the same JVM.
I go to visit the page (all I have is uBlock Origin on) and I get this: http://imgur.com/a/SEapB

I don't think I'm going to be taking this CSS lesson.
We didn't go into it unfortunately.

I don't want to ask it of the one we hired because I don't want to cause bad blood. :-(

It's possible that what little programming they did in their 'information science' (or whatever degree, not straight CS) only involved Windows programming, and nothing on the command line.
You just said the same thing in a less-direct way. Developers stopped working with MS. So they opened up as a survival strategy.
I think you misunderstood. Natural juices contain a lot of sugar, and that's what you've got in France, too.

For instance, apple and orange juice contains approximately 10 % sugar.

Juice drinks are then another matter; they are juice diluted with water and added sugar and flavourings, thus nutritionally even worse even though the sugar content is roughly similar.
@e12e Try RhodeCode (https://rhodecode.com), we have quite a few educational users (e.g. Carnegie Mellon University) using RhodeCode in the way you described. RhodeCode also has secure authorization, user permission management and a web interface. One can even edit/commit directly from within a built-in web editor.
> I still consider fruits as desserts and not very healthy...

Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but why wouldn't fruits as desserts be healthy?
Can you give some examples of what you have in mind? I find this very intriguing but I can't think of anything it could do that would be impossible with hot reloading code.
Maybe this more "fashionable" presentation could be more readable: http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/lambdaway/?view=com
Poor working conditions for a fellow person.

In a wider context indoctrination of children. I feel that 'Sunday school' is child abuse. But, where we don't tolerate public beatings of children some topics are considered off limits.

PS: I accept many people will disagree with this. But, while many pat them on the head and move on I think it is important for everyone to understand their bubble is just that, and their assumptions are far from universal.
One recently that bugs me to no end, is someone at the company I work for created an API that takes a date parameter in YYYY/DD/MM format... wtf?!? YYYY-MM-DD is fine, when year is first, the month should always be next... that's universal at this point. mm/dd vs dd/mm is a problem, but it's always ymd when year is first. sigh

The issues with timezones, and offset calculations can be problematic too... fortunately most environments and language platforms have systems in place to at least convert to/from local to utc, while that doesn't resolve for time drift, or mis-set times, it does handle a lot of issues to always use utc, or use date/time + location if not using utc...

Another hard one is leap minutes/seconds, daylight savings time changes, etc.
Not 100 % sugar though... almost 90 % water and 10 % sugar, give or take, depending on fruit and variety.
> * Rust: Debugging programs written in Rust is now supported.

Looking forward to this; debugging Rust programs used to require installing separate debugging support.
As an anecdatum, I am disinterested in Facebook because of that large open office. I currently have my own office, and like that very much. It will be interesting to see where this all goes.
In Norway in Apple-certified stores you will have to wait a week or more for reparation. And they do not provide a replacement in the meantime...
There's really no need to respond so snappily to simple questions like that. Even if it were unacceptable to ask a question that could be answered by reading the source code (and I think most would say that's fine) it still wouldn't be ok to be so rude.
What's the difference between early...

One of the reasons hard raises can turn into great performers is that they often mean you are doing something others aren’t doing, you are early to an opportunity and others don’t see it. That certainly was the case with USV 2004. That’s the contrarian bet in action.

and way too early...[1]

Beware of "way too early". It hurts and it keeps hurting.

[1] http://avc.com/2009/04/only-ten-years-too-early/
I always wore a helmet when I cycle commuted, so I think I mostly agree, but I will point out that my major objection to legislation is on the grounds that it would deter cycling, and therefore be a net negative for health overall, and that one of the most important factors for cycle safety is the number of cyclists, so anything that puts people off cycling creates a negative re-inforcement that makes everyone still cycling less safe, and every new cyclist makes everyone safer.

At least one of your studies notes that it doesn't cover that argument:

> None of the included studies measured actual bicycle use so it was not possible to evaluate the claim that fewer individuals were cycling due to the implementation of the helmet laws. Although the results of the review support bicycle helmet legislation for reducing head injuries, the evidence is currently insufficient to either support or negate the claims of bicycle helmet opponents that helmet laws may discourage cycling.
Because there is too much sugar, i.e. too much unneeded energy, and additionally, that sugar is in a form that absorbs very quickly.
As they say, there's three kinds of lies in this world: lies, damned lies, and statistics.
Definitely an Infinity Ergodox, the full hand has the I:C logo on it.
I don't use iMessage but I've noticed this "design pattern" turning up in various other apps, and I hate those bloody things. They're extremely distracting and annoying because they often include "loud" imagery too, when I'm only trying to read the text. I turn them off whenever I can.
All of which makes me wonder why these SEO/"reputation management" companies even bother with this, given all the risks. Are they seriously hoping that this won't be discovered or that they won't be punished?