skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with your second paragraph, but I also think that as with every book, you have to understand the context it has been written and it is always good to have a wider picture and know how something can implemented using a different paradigm and how things relate to each other.

I am not sure I can agree with the claim that everything written is following some design pattern. Perhaps it is an known anti-pattern instead or completely ad-hoc solution that is neither but is nonetheless a good design.

Design patterns are architectures that have been distilled from the field experience to be useful to solve certain problems resulting in a good design. Therefore it is also quite natural that they get integrated into language designs over the time.
Show HN: Resampler, a macOS program to convert and downsample iTunes playlists
> Also, a non-commercial license restrict sharing between labs, or even use for some entities that work as government contractors.

That is one of the more bizarre things I've read here. You are saying an licence whose terms explicit permit copying for free are worse at sharing than licences that forbid it doing sharing it, ever.

> You don't pay other company to just do just give support to you: you license to them so they can tweak it, manufacture, and sell the hardware to you and other research labs.

That's just weird. The people who maintain my car didn't make it, the people who supply me my email didn't design it, the people who run my government don't own it. All the software I run has security patches supplied within hours, for free, by people who didn't write it and don't own it. And yes, they are faster and break less than their commercial "upgrade to the new version" counterparts.

You and your labs live in an alternate universe to me, my friend.
Absolutely. There's a lot of value to be had in understanding everything from the browser down to the power supply into the rack. But no-one is equally good at all of it - I have more respect for people who know their strengths and play to them, while also knowing how they fit into a team, and the team is "full stack".
Maybe my comment was unnecessarily rude, but demanding a refund and calling a company a piece of shit because you got banned for cheating is absolutely entitlement. Just because you spend money on a service does not entitle you to have unlimited access against TOS.
Check it out & feel free to send me feedback!

Trial license keys:

-------------------

id141444530198uks
id335017635347uks
id873579543083uks
id831331198429uks
id172548610717uks
id845015885401uks
id700061172666uks
id574727832246uks
id553703866200uks
id519656492536uks
Good answer!
After Niantic's move to "encrypt" API calls (which was broken a few days after, btw), I'm not surprised they would arbitrarily block some devices based on phony explanations.

Bear in mind, bots have little to no effects on the game itself because you have little to no virtual interactions with other players. It's not like you were able to trade Pokémons you caught with someone else.
This is the most important question in my mind.

If it isn't ACID it needs to make a very strong case for itself to even be played with by most DBA's, including myself.
Hacked emails raise possibility of Clinton Foundation ethics breach
I'm not sure whether what he has proposed would actually be beneficial. But he's one of the few that hasn't told these people to go pound sand, and taken positions on issues that they see as impacting their livelihoods, like immigration, outsourcing, free trade, and tariffs that might possibly help them, rather than exacerbate their problems.
Who Pays for the Decentralized Web?
Problem is that I'm not sure I'd be able to convey that message to someone even in my native language (it's a Romance one). I'd probably use two archaisms for "smaller pieces of wood" (probably the "tinder" and "flint" words you mention) and then I'd use "small rock" and "rub the thing between your hands until you get tired of it and then use a lighter".

There's lots of words in my native language of which I know the meaning of, technically, but practically speaking they might as well be Greek to me.

There are all of these types of flowers, trees, countryside-related mechanical terms (my peasant brother knows the names of all the pieces of which his wooden-made carriage is made of, I have no such knowledge) which might as well be from a foreign language to me. They sound right but I don't know exactly what they represent.

I'd say that you can call yourself fluent in a language once you can express feelings like anger, love, nostalgia etc. and can understand and make jokes in said language.
Tunisia.

If you want to talk in private, my email is in my profile.
> Much like the original article (I base my worldview on the opinions of those around me) the problem is internal (she thinks she's a princess) but the blame goes outward (nobody treats her like one).

This.

IMO you become an adult when you stop thinking what others should/could do for you and you take responsibility on what you could and should do for someone else.
PHP, Java, and C will probably stay around as long as their isn't a huge shift in software development, e.g. by having AI doing the development for you.

JS as a backend is more of a joke, though. It has heartful followers, true. But it doesn't bring anything valuable to the table. I may be wrong (and happy to be corrected) but this was developed by people who learned the JS frontend stuff first and then didn't want to learn another language for the backend just as well. So they decided to make the language they already know available in the backend as well. But that's it.

Think about competitions in the backend/desktop area. For instance Go. It aims to combine the advantages you have in the most popular programming languages, while also providing stuff as core elements (e.g. packaging) that are only attached on top of other languages. Or coming from the other direction of the "cool" languages, it provides all the nice little modern features you know from other languages but also enables you to write and compile code as fast as the C codes of the ancients you always read about.

This is what real competition looks like. It provides something huge and new while also providing quality features you know from your current favorite language. If you don't bring something like that to the table people won't switch to you, at least not for serious projects. The advantage of already having educated developers on the market for the "old stuff" and having an infrastructure of libraries that solve most of the tasks at hand, is just too big to compete against without killer features.

And as I said, I may just not know the killer feature of server side JS, in which case it may be just a marketing blunder of the server JS people that can be corrected.
So an Ajax call loading in half a MB of data (names.txt)... This rewrite really comes of as strange.
Hi. I wrote the post, happy to answer questions.

* yes, more modern versions of Go would likely mitigate some of the memory pain
* yes, crypto/tls is fast now
* no, crypto/tls still has insufficient functionality for implementing this. crypto/tls implicitly assumes you want to authenticate the channel through certificates, which Tor doesn't do
* I was using go 1.4
* yes, I tried Rust
I use https://wakatime.com for this. I use a Git branch for each feature/Jira ticket and at the end of the day WakaTime tells me how long I coded in each branch.
Everyone makes trade offs in their lives, ie. everyone is shitty at some (most?) things. If you have never had to make trade offs in your life, you either have zero self-awareness, so must have lived a very special life in one way or another.

The corollary to that is people who're successful and have a lot of hobbies and have a six pack (the abs kind) probably aren't having time for relationship. She might be looking for a unicorn?

I guess it 's just a roundabout way for me to say that the problem seems to me on her end rather than the world. Even discounted for the potential self-awareness humour bit at the end, the very first paragraph already strikes me as ... a bit off.

(Quoting for reference)

> I am a woman in her 30s living in an exciting and lively urban area. I am successful, intelligent, fiercely independent, hard working, beautiful (by my own standards when I’m not PMSing), and multifaceted. I have a wonderful career, worked hard to pursue and complete graduate level education, and I am sane and stable (subjectively). I play various musical instruments, have an array of interesting and active hobbies, have loyal and loving friends and family, and my charm and wit entertain myself and others to no end. I am a catch. Not to mention, severely humble.
You do interact with other players via gym battles, and if gyms are dominated by cheaters it ruins the game for everyone else.
How would you measure the effectiveness?

I think they have, based on reading through a dozen or two discrimination court cases, the EEOC guidelines (the EEOC "is a federal agency that administers and enforces civil rights laws against workplace discrimination", quoting Wikipedia), and comparing historical accounts of the workplace environment to the modern one. (For example, the detailed EEOC policy guide on sexual harassment is at https://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/currentissues.html . See https://www.eeoc.gov/laws/types/age.cfm for an overview of the age related issues.) Plus many offices have EEOC training so people are aware that these laws and restrictions exists.

Your point about finding a "lawful excuse" is a bit of an oxymoron. If it's lawful then it's not a violation of the relevant civil rights laws, so it's not really an excuse.

People do use an excuse which they think is legal, and would be legal if the person affected weren't part of a protected class. (For example, Disney had a costume policy that employees were not allowed to have a beard. Sikhs wear a beard as a reminder of their commitment to their faith. This gives a protected status that does not apply to most beard-wearing people. See http://money.cnn.com/2015/07/10/news/sikh-turban-beard-disne... .)

However, most employers don't really know the relevant laws, and go more on what they think is justifiable rather than what is actually legal. That's why there are successful lawsuits.

Regarding rationality, people simply are not 100% rational. The last decade or two of behavioral psychology has convinced me of that. If people are rational, then why do you think discrimination exists at all?

Otherwise, if you don't believe that discrimination exists, then I think it's pointless to continue any conversation.

You ask for empirical data. That's of course a hard thing for many laws, with gun control laws, minimum wage laws, and education policies like charter schools being three of the more notoriously debated.

My experience when I see people ask for empirical data is that no matter what evidence I can provide, it's insufficient. That is, they use it as a way to externalize their doubts, without saying what level of data would overcome their objections.

I'm not saying you are like this, I've just been burned too many times by others doing this. So before I look for empirical evidence on this topic, can you point to other social policies you think there is sufficient empirical data to justify them? What would valid empirical data look like to you?
It's a protocol for external routing between ASs. (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_Gateway_Protocol )
The women I know are equally reluctant to "grow up" - what's their syndrome called? My friends aren't all men you know - how very 50s! ;)

Being childish and dysfunctional as this piece seems to be about are rather different. There are people like that. I can even think of one, and he's as bad at 50. Most guys have been changing babies, cooking, using vacuums and joining in all the mad juggling act that is a two working with kids household.

You can have responsibilites, kids, and career without having to settle into a life of dull conformity, wearing "old people" clothes and no fun beyond a weekly trip to the shops. Can't you?
BGP is the protocol that internet providers use to tell each other which IP addresses they are using.
Are you my biographer?
A strong will is needed to do research in the dark, you are going to sacrifice a lot and as an outsider you will almost always be looked down, very often rightly so (because you miss the day-to-day peer review that at the very least avoids you methodological or execution mistakes).
One of the PHS networks is even still running! You can still get a PHS phone from Y!Mobile (yes, a Yahoo! brand) https://online-store.ymobile.jp/regi/?oid=WX01SH&plan=000K13

What's interesting is that in Europe, DECT was designed to work the same way, but it never caught on as anything aside from a home cordless phone standard. Wikipedia says there was even a public DECT network in Italy until 2001.
Elizabeth Loaiza, Miss Colombia and Top Model
Yip, that's exactly what I did today. I made a mistake which borked layout on one page. I thought I'd looked at it, didn't, and it got deployed. I'm now suggesting the company use continuous integration and some automated screenshot type tests for catching these issues.

I hate making mistakes, but if more robust procedures are the result, well, it's an overall win!
Thanks for this, I'm slowly moving over to Gitlab anyways :) I just love how open it is
Big breakthroughs too are really just a collection of small incremental steps -- but the observer isn't aware of the intermediate steps.
DJI Spreading Wings S1000 is $1900, and can carry 15 lbs.

https://www.dji.com/spreading-wings-s1000/feature
Yes, in scenario 2 one person is without a job and one job is without a person. You'll never guess what happens next!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doublespeak
Yea, I agree with that actually.
The valuation of the stock of the company declined by $400 million, which was 15%.

In business parlance, the company didn't lose any money.

This article does better with the jargon, names the drug, discusses the amount of the price increase and includes a chart of the stock for the day:

http://www.businessinsider.com/ariad-pharmaceuticals-stock-d...
The killer feature (and only reason I use it) is being able to render the same templates with the same data on the server (isomorphic/universal/whatever).

The result is a webpage that can do lightening-fast transitions client-side without breaking the back button.
> If you take away the mans benefits of a traditional relationship what reason is there for a man to invest in one today?

Well, in today's housing market you need a double income :)
Or even just a FET.
When you were watching shows did you have subtitles on or did you always just have the French audio playing?
Hi! Thanks for your feedback! We'll get right on it :)
The company didn't lose $400M; the aggregate market value of the stock fell by $400M (or more usefully, 15%) . . . and I am not even sure I understand why. The tweet, if accurate, should certainly make people mad at the company, but it doesn't necessarily have any effect on profitability. Selling the stock seems an odd way to punish the company.
Beating E.coli – what are you doing to break the chain of infection?
Why is it then that Socialist governments which are supposedly subordinated to the individual all seem to end up in having re education camps, Gulags, forced labour or concentration camps to crack down on dissenters.

Why can't they let individual dissenting opinions exist beside their own hive mind ideology.

Why do Socialist governments always try to get control over education to indoctrinate the next generation instead of allowing parents to raise their children however they see fit.

Why do Socialists always attack people who are successful for merely being successful. (back then: filthy Jewish bankers, today: filthy bankers)

No, I do not buy it that in Socialism the government is subordinated to the individual, my family actually lived in such a shit system and I've seen it as a child myself. You can maybe convince gullible youth and students in the West who frequent overrated Universities that this is true but not me.

Edit: And last but not least: Hitler himself frequently said and wrote that he is a Socialist. Not an International Socialist like the Soviet Union but a National Socialist.
The browser already renders the page, it's a pretty small step to saving it as an image. After all, there's already a screenshot tool in the developer tools.

Does your screenshot tool let you capture whole webpages, or just what's in the viewport at the current moment?
The only time I used a servo to flip a switch was because I was too lazy to modify a completed set-up.
He may not explicitly endorse them, but his dog-whistling is certainly resonating with a particular crowd[1].

[1]: http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2016/10/donald-trump-hat...
Still, PHP is more popular than many "good" languages. It's not going anywhere.

Cobol has been dead for a long time. It's not popular even on HN.
So, any luck getting a job?

Not sure whether I should do this too.
Ask HN: How many popular iOS apps are web apps?
I was wondering if there is a way to determine how many of the popular apps are in fact web apps and not native swift/obj c? Any ideas how I could confirm this?
This sounds interesting. I am in a field where a lot more focus is on visualizing samples using different metrics with PcOA instead of using regular PCA.

If i just scroll through the Zheng et al arxiv paper it all seems a little arbitrary to me. Selecting a 1000 features, then 50 components. They argue that it is for computation time reasons, but is there any kind of benchmark suggesting this is a better strategy than just plotting the two first components or using MDS which also has the advantage in this scenario of being convex?
May as well alias grep to ag XD
I think this is a large part of the problem. I believe that the standard quantitative models used for productivity are no longer accurate. They are somewhat precise, but do not correctly reflect value that is produced.
I imagine you are not old enough to remember the yearly "The year of desktop Linux" on Slashdot.

Also in the old days it was fashionable to try all WM and post screenshots of our setups, specially on weekends.

There were quite a few web sites to share themes even.
Yes, bots will most likely always find a way, but I think it's more about thwarting the casual users. If you could gps hack by simply installing an app more people would do it. By making it extremely tedious, the causal user won't be as inclined to do it since the time it takes to figure it out won't be worth it.

I don't condone Niantic's behavior, but I understand it.
I feel more people support Trump than we know. Probably many billionaires, but don't announce it because the people who listen to two minute sound bites in between their cartoons and reality tv will call them "racist" and the other ist words.

I just don't get how business people can support democrats when republicans are supposed to be more business friendly(for smaller gov, less regulations from what I've heard).

I think big powerful rich people supporting Hillary is just a PR Stunt, and they secretly don't want her to win. Just a hunch I have. I just don't understand how they can fulfill their fiduciary duties to their shareholders when voting for a party wanting more rules and regulations.

Correct me if I'm viewing this wrong, I've just never understood how Silicon Vally is mainly democrat, but focused on entrepreneurship and innovation. Sounds like it should be a republican area then?
How do you deal with access control? I can imagine that it would be necessary in many applications to have parts of the database only accessible to some people, and that access rules could be complicated and also depend on values in the database itself.
Neither is FORTRAN. But the computing world is a good deal bigger than web-based startups making CRUD applications.
Programmers love putting things into little boxes with labels on them. The cacophony you lament is inevitable because it mirrors the real world. Do it the way you want, or it'll be yet another Facebook or Google of the internet that gets done for you.

Pulling together is the aim of despotism and tyranny. Free men pull in all kinds of directions. It's the only way to make progress. -- Vetinari
Sure, but it isn't as diverse so you can reasonably expect to boot a mainline kernel on a PC regardless of your motherboard vendor.
You need to get a language partner. Rote learning is nothing if you can't recall when you need to.

Just being able to make repetitive small-talk - but being able to do so with a degree of confidence is the base for expanding your "working set" into more useful and fluent conversations.

Beyond that, I found Anki to be the best flash-card system. Customizable, it's great if you are motivated enough to design and build your own card decks. Getting a "basic" vocab of around 1000 words should be a rapid short-term goal over 3 months or so (that's 10 new words a day, more than that will be challenging for most people).

And find a good textbook. There are a lot of ordinary books out there. But there are also usually a couple of highly regarded/respected series for a given language that stand out above the rest. For the two language I have learned they are the Integrated Korean series, and Japanese for Busy People.

But...go back to the first point. Language partner. There is not point trying to study a language in a vacuum, you need to be recalling in realistic conversations scenarios everyday ideally.
I can't get it to look like a crater, no matter where I pretend the light's coming from. It's always a dome for me.
No, safari is popular because it is the only browser that uses the macOS battery saving APIs. Chrome and Firefox guzzle battery.
This is a really good question.

As an old man in science who feels strongly that it was much better in the past (less admin, less evaluation BS, less pressure for funding etc), I do worry sometimes that the past wasn't better, and the undivided attention I could give to research as a PhD/postdoc was simply a tranquil niche my supervisor had carved out for his students (as I do for mine today), but that he faced similar pressures.
Evidence suggests not.
Right, which means savvy investors will buy at the dip and make 400 million over the next week.

You need laws to stop this stuff, not tweets that lower stock value for a week.
Attaching a Raspberry Pi camera to a drone
Good devs use all three platforms. Or at least two.
The lander is Russian, this is a joint mission in preparation for the rover mission.

The Russians have never had good luck with Mars all their probes failed or crashed.

This one isn't a classical probe this is effectively as identical to the rover lander just without the rover as they could get, with a few experiments stuck to it since there was room and they were going there any how.

A good analogy would be if NASA would have sent a skycrane probe that would lower a curiosity rover sized weight onto the surface of mars to make sure that it works.

Since the final lander itself won't have a power source or unfolding solar panels there is no point of adding them to this demonstrator since you are increasing the complexity of the system which is counter productive to the goals of the mission.
Gold Thread Lift- Face Lift Thailand