skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you ever thought of writing your own thoughts down in a more extended form? I think the world only benefits from a plurality of viewpoints, not just viewpoints of the common.
Right, but these just do what JSX does, but in runtime instead of at compile time.
Πως να σχεδιάσετε ένα λογότυπο για ένα νέο brand name – PMAR.GR
You know the cool thing about this integration ? Any part can be replaced. Some instantly, some take more time because they involve physical stuff. People use the Google integration because it's there by default, not because they are locked-in.
The motivation to do that is questionable. It could mean they think of everyone around them as children and feel the need to be able to handle them.

It could also mean that they are constantly trying to game people into believing they feel a certain way but they actually don't.

Or it could mean they were taught to do this at a young age, and it's an automatic response.

In any case, it makes one look less human and more likely a manipulator, or at least concerned with the manipulation of people enough to suppress an automatic reaction.
I do support it, but just because I agree with something doesn't mean I should or have to support it directly. I also don't like this argument because I'm not the one who makes those decisions, humanitarian organizations/NGOs are, and they are the ones that decide on issues like this (for example, I naively thought that a donated vaccine would be good, but it turns out it is not good for NGOs[1]). I'm talking strictly for me and I have no plans to purchase Soylent for the reasons I mentioned in my original comment.

1: http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2016/10/doctors-wi...
Show HN: A web app to generate light-weight landing pages [10k Apart]
Only because someone was willing to pay money rather than have to update their systems. Intel fab lines are the sole reason that VMS still exists.

However, is MCP actually running directly on modern hardware or is it being emulated through multiple layers?

Of course, you can use my own argument against me that the ports of Spice 3 and Magic to modern hardware are hardly the same program as 30 years ago.
As a side not I think your view is a bit too simplistic. For my own situation and I guess many other that most software packages assume some level or another root access and trying to manage all the hybrid of configuration files when you're deploying multiple web-frameworks on the same machine/vm can be a configuration nightmare.

Put it more simply, yes to do it correct requires inspecting each and every web-tire solution, and its sockets, permissions, group permissions, and dependencies . This consumes a hell of a lot of time! The alternative is to throw the web-tire solutions or package in it's own container, and place monitoring software on the container to kill the container if things go wild or somebody figures out how to hack through the web-tire solution.
Though I am skeptical of the influence of Buddhism on suchva level (though I am a Buddhist myself), Buddhism does not have at its heart replacing the suppression of one emotion (anger) with another (desire), but rather the mere noticing of the arising and passing away of these emotions and reflecting on their traits as impermanent, unsatisfactory and not-self.

Mere suppression leads to inner fementation of emotion, not release from the emotions. However I will grant that Buddhist teachings may have been mis(applied|understood|interpreted) to lead to a suppression of emotion.

Let a man remove his anger. Let him root out his pride. Let him overcome all fetters of passions. No sufferings overtake him who neither clings to mind-and-body nor claims anything of the world.

— Dhp., v. 221
It's True. The Media Is Biased
Do this course. Do the examples. http://www.dataschool.io/15-hours-of-expert-machine-learning...
Sensors Reduce Airport Security Wait Times and Make Terminals More User-Friendly
It sort of depends on whether the fact that you might act impulsively matters to the other party. This makes all the difference in nuclear war or so some strategists say... In customer service, an angry customer could do damage to PR or if they are a big client, could cut off the company unpredictably so it would force them to decide if they want you or not and if they do act quickly. It pays to understand the difference between these situations. Anger should be used selectively and only when it will be effective (and preferably when the other party deserves it).
It doesn't influence ranking. It shows up at the top in the carousel.
Avira Internet Security 2015 Licence Crack (Till 2020)
it may not be a direct ranking signal but i think this is a little disingenuous. by putting this "lighting" icon next to some results, the CTR (click through rate) on the SERPS (search engine results pages), will likely be higher for AMP pages, and that higher CTR _is_ a direct ranking signal which will eventually lead to better rankings.
On Page SEO tips for your website
that is for organic results, but the AMP news carousel _does_ appear at the top of the search results pages.
Then this is a half-baked solution to the problems caused by making tabbed browsing hard.

On the desktop, I will open a bunch of tabs and close the ones that don't pan out. Not just after a Google search, but after anything resembling a search.

Mobile browsers allow this (though slightly awkwardly), but most mobile apps which display web content don't allow anything like this.
It can be pretty useful when editing a bash file and the color highlighting shows you a missed close-quote, etc.

Same for config files.
Even in the Linux world, OpenVZ has had full OS containers for many years. Cheap VPSs were often just a container with an OS installed in it.
So if we look through the source tree of a random unix I won't find any .h or .c files?
Here you go again. Thiel didn't get fired. Do you not get that power dynamics matter? Firing someone for their politics is different from not doing business with them.

Regardless, your "anyone who disagrees with me must be a hypocrite" approach to things is pretty shitty.
Multi-core crypto throughput for Node.js
Google’s ‘DeepMind’ AI platform can now learn without human input
Photo and video reviews about entertainment places form social networks
There are also people who believe exactly what you do politically, but also believe in alien abductions, crop cirles, homeopathy and what have you. You can be sure of it.

Pointing to fringes to discredit the mainstream of said fringe is just a cheap tactic, not something worth doing out of concern for the truth.
This is where I really wish there were a good dataset of SAT scores of non-asian kids adopted by asian parents. Of course that also runs into the issue of asian-american parents who adopt might be different than the tiger parents.
Hackers Can't Solve Surveillance
I'm glad I encountered a honesty oracle!
Teams and monoliths
I'm not doing any tectonics. Sorry if I was unclear, I meant it would be an interesting challenge, but in my game it doesn't make sense to worry about, because one doesn't interact with the world at a scale where you notice how the mountains are laid out.

At a more fundamental level though, doing evolutionary-type stuff in a procedural world is a problem I'm wrestling with. I'm running an infinite world that's generated one chunk at a time, like Minecraft, so you can't, say, "start by generating all the rivers, and then...". Obviously this means everything has to be deterministic, but also it means that whatever macro-sized calculations I do need to be re-done for each chunk, or else cached somehow, etc.

I've looked for articles on such things but not had much luck. Maybe others here have approaches they've tried?
Salim Robot – Motu Patlu in Hindi
As I mentioned above, I'm not really convinced that numeric repetitions are that useful, because counting instances, even at a glance, is more mental overhead than just pressing a button a few times. Because most of the time I don't want to "delete n words", I want to delete these words, and there happen to be n of them.

More generally, my experience of vim is that I'd spend longer working out how to do something with one command than I'd have taken to just use a few simpler actions. And that didn't really get better with time (I used it as my primary editor for a few years), because sufficiently complicated editing tasks just don't arise that often.

And personally, I find Sublime's multiple selections much easier to apply in ad-hoc ways to unusual editing scenarios than vim's vocabulary.

A common scenario I encounter, is that I realise I need to make a change in many matching places, but I don't know immediately whether it applies to the entire file, or whether there are some edge cases. In Sublime, I select one instance, step through adding matching ones to the selection and excluding any I don't want, and then make the edit confident that I'm changing exactly the things I want to.

In vim, my experience was that I'd write a substitution, discover it was too general when it broke something, and then try to work out how to exclude the cases I didn't want, which was often nontrivial. EDIT: Thinking about it now, I guess the vim way to do the above would be to / for the first case, make the change in insert mode and then use /. for the others. Although if it's a complicated edit, it might not be effective to use insert mode, so I'd need a macro maybe? I found those kinda fiddly tbh.
Sorry, an encrypted block? A public key? Like, for my desk drawer? A private key? But i alreaady gave the public key out how can it be private too?

See where i'm going with this? You've put a massive technical stumbling block on non-technical folks in order to expose wrong-doing.
Silent, deadly electric cars...

Joking aside, they've snuck up on me more than once when I'm about to cross the street and they're trying to right-on-red. I'm surprised they don't have some artificial noise to improve awareness.
Also, it does not seem to be an accident that they have chosen the range 3% to 7%. The historic average excess return of stocks vs. government bonds is 6.5%. If their range was 2% to 6%, the graphic might look very different.
Shadow Brokers launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise 10,000 Bitcoins
Generally, the only places that may regularly need soap are the armpits and groin. So why do we think we need to soap up all over every day?

The same reason we do a lot of unnecessary things: advertising. Soap manufacturers spent many years promoting the idea that unless you bathed daily using soap everywhere you would be more smelly than a skunk and people would shun you.

That's also why we use mouthwash daily, by the way. Listerine was first sold to consumers as a floor cleaner. To boost sales the manufacturer invented the word "halitosis" (because that makes it sound much more serious than "bad breath") and promoted Listerine as the way to prevent it using scary ads proclaiming that you might not even know you have it but your friends will know. It worked, and in under a decade revenue went up by nearly two orders of magnitude.

There's an excellent "Adam Ruins Everything" episode on hygiene that goes over these things and more.
Depends where people learned Java I guess.

Since I have always worked in companies where you don't get through HR without a degree in computing related areas, I always ended up working with Java developers that do know multiple programming languages.

But I guess it is indeed a problem for those that are self taught.
The Blockchain Makes Headway in the Oil and Gas Industry
Basically they're shooting nano bullets to the bacteria and those bullets can't be stopped. But how can they deliver those nano particles only to the harmful bacteria? They should kill also the good ones.
Meaningful Experience Design: Insights and Benchmarks
Blue Origin confirmed space tourism is coming next year
So, why not democratize this a bit more given the application and the current audience. Why not charge (and deliver) 1000 user reviews of music for $1 as well?

Obviously, established music sites are a distribution channel that works right now. But it seems apparent to me the natural extension right now is direct to music lovers?
I personally have only had a single phone screen with Google, and for only a data analyst position. It was one of the worst phone screens I've ever endured: antagonistic, unfriendly, and all around miserable. In contrast, phone screens with Amazon and Walmart for analyst and data scientist roles have been stellar, even enjoyable. After the miserable experience with the phone screen I have little interest in applying with them in the future. I've even been an Android and Chrome user for years--a Google diehard fan--but the experience made me consider my allegiance. I was expecting better from Google. They don't have to hire me, but I don't think it's too much to ask to expect to be treated with respect and courtesy.
Serverless Security: Doing Security in 100 Milliseconds
Lumi (YC W15) Is Hiring Haskell/React Engineers (Los Angeles or Remote)
The value in Soylent - and similar products - for a lot of people is something the author has completely missed: we don't have time for "real food" every day. So what do we do instead? McDonald's? It's fast, but I find if I eat a lot of it it's actually darned expensive, and I start to feel quite unpleasant. Instant noodles can be very tasty and really cheap, but McDonald's has them beat big time on nutritional balance. Ordering pizza is enormously expensive. I could pre-prepare meals and freeze them, but I'm in a rented house and I have a tiny freezer. Etc. etc.

Now I could rearrange my life so I can cook every day, but I can't be bothered. I live on my own, and I have options, so I make Huel part of my diet (Huel is a British Soylent-like product, although based primarily on oat flour and pea protein and doesn't actually contain any soy). Huel gives me the confidence that I can have a quick and easy meal when I get home really tired after an aikido class, with no more preparation than whizzing some powder and water together with a hand blender. Or I can customise it, blending frozen berries or Nutella in (or both!) or bananas, or whatever else I fancy. And it'll be a reasonably balanced meal, it'll fill me up and I'll sleep well and not have wasted money on a kebab or something.

Soylent's various issues over the years with packaging quality, manufacturing quality and this whatever it is with the Soylent Bar, they're quite separate from the validity of the concept, because there are other companies also doing it, and there will probably be more. This is an emerging segment, and traditional food advocates see it as a threat, but actually there's been a surprising impact on me: I like real food more now.

Because I no longer have to cook good food every day, when I do cook good food I can cook really good food. I can take care over it, I can use that enthusiasm and do something that takes me four pans and a lot of stirring to make a meal for one person. And all this without having to feel guilty about my nutrition on the days I don't have the patience or enthusiasm for that.

Really, having these options is liberating. That's what we get from Soylent and its fellows: freedom.
> "Clinton "rigging" the primaries didn't involve preventing people from speaking out"

Some would argue that there's evidence that she is engaged in that activity:

https://m.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/4wa5ue/clinton_bo...

Whether you want to believe this or not is up to you, but I'd suggest doing a bit of research before dismissing it.
That would only work in countries where organizations like BSA do exist and are actually effective.

Which isn't the case in many countries.
That's a lot of general education (7 humanities, 3 social science, 2 general electives, and 2 PE classes--42+ credit hours). Far more than I would expect for a BS degree.

However, 5 math classes are probably minimum. Calc I, II, III(Vector), Linear, and Discrete give you just barely enough. Want to build a game engine? Yeah, you will need every ounce of that math and then some--you're actually missing at least a numerical analysis class that you will need.

6 courses of science (18+ credit hours) with some labs is hardly too many. Most people use computers as a tool to support other fields. And lab technique dovetails with debugging (see some of my other comments). Understanding physics sure helps when you are doing signal processing.

HOWEVER, the biggest issue is that you probably don't belong in a purely CS track (which is generally in something like College of Arts and Sciences). You probably belong in an EECS program.
> "Rendering components, storing them somewhere and finally when user requests, stitch them and give it to the user." Is that your solution ? That would be even more expensive than normal rendering.

String concatenation/substitution is more expensive than DOM parsing?

> Only one user will see the 810ms latency.

If your whole content is cacheable, then a CDN will be far more useful and have way less than 20ms response time. 20ms is not fast. Selectively invalidating CDN content as new data is available is much more performant.

> Have you ever worked with servers/caching

Yes.

> know how they work

Yes, still learning though.
Elon Musk Treating Mars Like It's a Moore's Law Problem
Were you affected by any of these 9 Black Swan events? [infographic]
Ask HN: Anyone has outperformed Nginx with G-Wan?
I'm wondering if anyone used G-Wan? It's results seems much faster then Nginx http://www.wikivs.com/wiki/G-WAN_vs_Nginx , but i'm not sure if the sources (online performance comparisons ) can be trusted.
yeah, processors such as the ARM cortex-M series have built in debug features such as ~8 breakpoint registers that trigger a change in processor state when they match a code or data access address.

The breakpoint registers are accessed via JTAG/SWD using your j-link/FET/whatever.

Quite often, when you're debugging embedded systems, you run out of "hardware" breakpoints and have to resort to software-style breakpoints described in the article.
Making College Tuition-Free Cheaper Than Existing Programs
Well, in italian, conversely, the egg parts are "bianco" (white) and "rosso" (red).
Another good point. I might have to think further on it.
What would Google be able to show it's user if it weren't for this greedy webmasters who poured over their sites to generate content?

What comes first? Hen or egg? Google isn't the internet, the web was there long before Google made things findable. You had to know how and where to look. And yes Google made things back then way better.

Non the less without content on the web a search engine is just blank. Unnecessary imho.

So Google making my content a shared property is something of concern to me. Therefore I am not using AMP.
Rust Cheats  Hack Tool 2017 (Updated) Free Download
Is a Republican or Democratic President Better for the US Economy?
> The danger with procedural generation is "remix boredom."

Surely AI could solve that problem...oh wait, there is no such thing yet.
Most automotive companies don't do software themselves and even don't have the skills to do it but buy it from a supplier or contractor according to their specification. At least that's the case for the infotainment domain I'm working with. So I guess those plans and concepts for self-driving technology also heavily utilize 3rd party software from suppliers who have specialized in that. In this case Apple would just replace the other supplier. Of course with the risk that the feature set and behavior of the software does not match what the OEM expects.
I would have taken ANY JVM language at the time. ANy language with hash tables and tuples that wasn't so verbose would have been a vast improvement.

Groovy gets a boost because of Gradle which is now the default build system for Android Studio. That's going to artificially inflate its position.
The Importance of a Long Term Perspective When It Comes to Investing
How to Wrtie a Perfect Business Plan: Raising Money from Venture Capitalists
Hillary also supports laws restricting the ability to criticize her. She will probably choose a supreme Court justice who will roll back citizens united (which protected the ability of private citizens to make "Hillary: The Movie" which criticized Hillary).

That isn't outside the Overtones window at all.
Extraordinary Participation in Iran’s Online Population Census
What an unfortunate name... I can only imagine telling a young kid he uses "Doo Doo Linux"
so much talk about security but still the blog is served as http. SMH
Of Unikernels and Containers
China is replicating exactly, step by step, the soviet space program, and the next stop is their own MIR. There is a lot of technology to be learnt there about maintaining medium-term live in space and basic science research that could be done.
The home page is all about booting from CD-ROM drives but luckily it boots also from USB keys http://www.doudoulinux.org/web/english/documentation-7/artic...
Top Customer Relationship Management Software-2016
Just tossing out wild guesses/ideas: Theme parks maybe? Or tracking/trading movie ownership? Contracts? Points systems for games?
"Only because someone was willing to pay money rather than have to update their systems."

The same reason for a lot of what's in open source. See PHK's A Generation Lost in the Bazaar for some truly unimpressive stuff.

"However, is MCP actually running directly on modern hardware or is it being emulated through multiple layers?"

x86 is emulated on a custom RISC machine. So does it matter when saying whether x86 is a proprietary ISA that still dominates desktops? MCP is proprietary software whose apps keep running for decades regardless of what hardware they're running on. Like other mainframes, the AS/400, whatever. I hope you're not looking for loopholes around the fact that proprietary software can last decades if it's mission critical, supported, and hard to move off of. It can and does in quite a few cases.

"Of course, you can use my own argument against me that the ports of Spice 3 and Magic to modern hardware are hardly the same program as 30 years ago."

I can't since I don't know enough about them. The mainframe and futureproof markets for software try to maintain backward compatibility with stuff you don't change. So, the part the app runs on is probably the same with who knows what underneath. Sometimes that part is ported, emulated, virtualized, etc. Varies. API and software above stays the same.
NPM vs. Yarn benchmark
Contribute to Gnome Builder
I wrote an open source BPF tool recently that shows which capabilities your application is using, live, for the purposes of determining such a whitelist: http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2016-10-01/linux-bcc-securi...
Any time I see a website with a bar that has an "X" on it (think of all those "this site uses cookies..." bars) I expect clicking "X" to dismiss the bar, allowing me to see just the content minus the bar. If it took me back to the previous page, I would find that behavior surprising.
Usually they either run debugged code in the interpreter or recompile the JIT code in a special instrumentation mode. (Not having to monkey patch the code at runtime—being able to do a "proper" recompilation—is one of the advantages of having a JIT!)

See this explanation of how it works in SpiderMonkey, for instance: http://rfrn.org/~shu/2014/11/20/speeding-up-debugger.html
Thanks a lot for that link. Really interesting and a few books now heading my way from Amazon :)
I'm not an English native speaker and I don't live in an English speaking country so I may miss something. Doo Doo sounds fine to me, very childish.
Question: Do you ever feel angry or outraged?

His Holiness: Oh, yes, of course. I'm a human being. Generally speaking, if a human being never shows anger, then I think something's wrong. He's not right in the brain. [Laughs.]

Ref: Dalai Lama's website where it quotes his interview in the Time Magazine - http://www.dalailama.com/messages/transcripts/10-questions-t...

I found this book useful: "Destructive Emotions: A Scientific Dialogue with the Dalai Lama" - http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/26332.Destructive_Emotion...