skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I've found the easiest stuff to organize is the stuff I no longer have.

I'm usually a mess of clutter. Some years ago I started attending workshops on tidying up. Every one of them points out: Before you even begin to organize stuff, identify stuff to throw out and get rid of it. Then organizing is easier.

The real problem is not that it's hard to organize. The problem is we have too much stuff.

For people interested in this, a recent bestseller:

https://www.amazon.com/Life-Changing-Magic-Tidying-Declutter...

I only started applying it, and it's not as quick as it may sound. Time will tell if the principles in it last, or if I become a mess again.

Basic ideas:

1. Get rid of stuff.

2. How do you decide what to get rid of? Keep only the things that bring joy to you.

3. What about utilitarian stuff (e.g. cutlery)? Well, keep some. Better yet, if they don't give you joy, buy ones that do and throw the current ones away.

4. Sentimental stuff you don't use? If you're cramped for space, take pictures and donate. These things may bring you joy when you look at them, but if your home is full, they are literally preventing you from new experiences.

The basic ideas:

1. If you surround yourself only with stuff that brings joy, you'll find yourself a lot happier.

2. This may be a bit expensive, as good quality stuff is pricey. However, if you follow this rule when you go out to shop, you pretty much eliminate buying a lot of stuff with this criterion: Am I buying it because it's a good deal or an impulse, or will this truly bring joy to me? This eliminates most of the useless purchases. Another thought: Do I have things in my home that I bought earlier and have not properly utilized/used? If so, why am I adding more stuff? If I buy this, what can I identify at home to get rid of?

Overall, buying pricier items may be cheaper in the long run.

Recently I went back to using fountain pens. I used to when I was young, but stopped when I entered university. Now that I use them, I wish I had never stopped. I threw away all my "freebie" ballpoints, and just use the fountain pen. Problem? A lot of paper doesn't handle it. So I now only purchase notebooks that have better quality paper. Is this cheaper? Probably never will be. However, I now just love to take notes on paper. I've added a joy to my life and removed something pedestrian.
I'd probably like to spend dev time on meeting business demands rather than rewriting the whole project every time a new modern something pops up. Vue 2 breaks little in terms of compatibility with Vue 1.
In that context, I agree. If your app doesn't need to be crawled or otherwise scraped, worrying about server-side rendering is just going to hold you back.

But there are public websites with a high degree of interactivity (such as social networks, or ecommerce sites) for which SEO is a huge concern.
Yea it's a pretty poor excuse of an article. Sure the author was wrong, but it's really just a sales pitch wrapped in some false humility. This guy is still not a visionary, and still living in his own bubble of arrogance, demonstrated by that sentence.
I've started this side-project (http://agresia.site)... and I can share more info about it on a later stage...
Wish me Good Luck! Everyone is need it (http://vuchkov.biz)
This is why we need the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union. Article 8 covers personal data, and can blocks things like this.
I would say react is the way to write large data driven applications, but JavaScript, without a tool like Google closure, is not suitable for 100k lines of source code app that is being actively developed. Personally I am playing around with typescript and webstorm and that seems to me to be good enough.
Isn't a Surface (laptop) from Microsoft a better laptop?

https://www.microsoft.com/surface/en-us/devices/surface-book
I love Lucee, long live CFML!
On-screen controls will always be substandard. It's confusing, because every company should know what works, based on about 30 years of iterative design changes. Yet here we are, adapting the rotating mode dial into a digital interface. You will not grok this camera.

Things that would get my attention:
Hardware slider that can be mapped to ISO/aperture/shutter speed, ideally dynamically.
Hardware AF/MF switch, and AE/AF lock options.
Focus peaking.
I think a more appropriate final word here would be "nepotism".
The other reason of course to use two different providers is to mitigate the automatic error propagation issue: https://twitter.com/devops_borat/status/41587168870797312
It would be nice if they included examples on the main page or the "Learn More" page. I've spent a couple minutes bouncing around but I've failed in finding anything...
+1 Leap. I use a V2 at work and have several second-hand V1 at home.
If it is an option for you geographically, look around at college town school districts where maybe there is some remaining socioeconomic diversity (e.g, the whole school district isn't made up of employees of the university).

My kids are in a school where more than half the kids are non-white and around half the kids have low socioeconomic status (SES) based on free/reduced-price lunch numbers despite our district being high-SES compared to other districts in our state. We have a good base of racial diversity although that diversity is mostly Hispanic (dual-language school).

A teacher at our elementary school once said that socializing across SES normally happens only if parents make a point of providing opportunities for that to happen with the kids. Kids have lots of birthday parties at local parks - I've attended several of these gatherings where the kind-hearted bilingual parents switched over to English so that I could be a part of the conversation - while my kids are bilingual, I am a typical American and only speak English.

As both a parent of participants and as a coach in youth sports, I'll say the rec leagues sometimes provide good opportunities for that mixing of different SES kids. It often falls apart though - we have youth sports leagues where the participation and lost opportunity costs due to heavy practice/travel time seem to screen out low-SES kids.

It's kind of funny, but my family basically lives in small-town America but has wound up in a better school district in our state that also has some racial and SES diversity in the population. It's working as both a good school district and opportunity for kids of different SES and race to grow up together. Longer term, problems with affordable housing are probably going to blow some of these opportunities away.
For MSX projects where you don't have a build step just load MSXTransformer.js (122 KB). It isn't that big a runtime cost.
I think the internet really exacerbates the problem though. It's one thing if PowerPoint animations don't work well on an old computer, but with network requests it's like people don't even realize that something that happens quickly on localhost will hit a lot more latency in the real world.

I like this explanation (somewhat down the page) of why Twitter changed in 2012 from a single-page app to more server-side rendering. http://tomdale.net/2015/02/youre-missing-the-point-of-server...
Isn't a major feature of DNS that it can be cached? Why aren't records being returned by ISP/Google DNS/OpenDNS servers? Is their TTL set that low?
Time Management Tips for Busy People
> What do people do with all this space?

Media/theater rooms, library/study/office, formal dining room (probably a complete waste of space 90+% of the time, admittedly—I turned ours into the library/study), dedicated play room so the kids' shit doesn't take over the rest of the house (in smaller houses this may just be a second, less-public den/living-room area, probably mixed with the media room concept). Separate bedroom for each kid plus a spare bedroom if you can manage it—spare room, if present, may double as an office if space doesn't allow a dedicated room for that. Big bathrooms and closets that allow one's morning routine to be conducted entirely outside the bedroom proper (handy if partners don't wake up at the same time, plus makes tidying easier) and feature things like large tubs and big two-person showers. Entertaining spaces/bars, usually separated from the bedrooms as much as possible, probably mixed in with the media room/theater concept if space doesn't allow them to be separate. Exercise rooms. Those last two are often in a finished basement. Workshops. "In-law" suites (basically a 1-bedroom apartment), often in the basement. Usually several, but not all, of these things are present in a (by today's standards) mid-size or larger suburban house. Bigger houses may have all or almost all of them.

I've seen wine cellars (climate controlled, not legit caves) and steam/sauna rooms in houses that were large but not zomgwtf large, so those might be present in the middle-upper range of McMansions depending on the preferences of the owners.

Real monster houses that go beyond those may have mansionesque crap like ballrooms, elevators, indoor pools, et c., but then you're approaching or exceeding 7 figures even if the house is in the middle of no-where, so that's actually rich people with poor taste (or maybe they really do have large dance parties on the regular? Who knows. And indoor pool—I mean, if I could easily afford that, yeah, of course I'd like it) not middle-class people trying to imitate the rich.

Plus, remember, these giant houses usually have 3+ car attached garages (you'll have trouble selling a newly-constructed house with fewer than 2 garage bays in the US 'burbs these days—older houses sometimes have only one, or none, though) and maybe another bay around back if the basement is walk-out. Those make them look bigger than they are, as far as living space goes.

Not advocating/defending any of this, just providing an answer to the question :-)
Adobe Stock Masterpiece
CA Comodo used broken OCR and issued certificates to the wrong people
That's a general blanket statement as fact. I went 1800p on 13" laptops 3 years ago. That is as low as I will ever go. I also have a Samsung Tab S2 8.0 for reading and a Nexus 6 phone. My next 13" Ultrabook will be a 4k OLED. Nothing else contends.
In this era of low interest rates, you might model the above with a 7% rate instead of 10%, and then you get closer.
I once had it explained to me there are two kinds of happiness in the world, additive and subtractive.

In subtractive, a person tries to add happiness to their life by taking it away from other people around them - putting people down, criticizing, picking on people, name calling, etc. Other people are never good enough in their eyes.

In additive, a person adds happiness to their life by giving it to other people around them - compliments, fun activities, positive attitude, etc. Making those around them happier makes the person happier.

It changed my perspective on a lot of people when I viewed their actions in this way.
You do have a very, uh, 'Literature Department' way of communicating though, surely you're aware of that? I figured you were doing it to make a point...

But so anyways, by all means write exactly as you feel like writing. I'm a huge fan of DFW, for example, precisely because he is all fancy and colloquial at the same time, which happens to tickle my fancy quite a bunch. I just wanted to point it out.
Recombination in the midst of mess, something the neurotic order makers and perfecter s cant see. Your brand new concepts, was born in a bloody mess, imperfected and shivering. And it was born by a different mindset, and will be again.
There are things you cant see, you cant become, you cant create, limits, that you can not overcome, because they make you so great in all the other situations.

No, side is more worth than the others, though the cooperate bureaucrats would be of another opinion, because you cant see, what has yet to be. You cant differentiate against what chaos will give birth too.
Enjoy your day.
I'm probably like this.

For example, my CD/Vinyl/DVD/Book collections have never been alphabetized nor categorized, but I can find anything I want very quickly, because I seem to think spatially about the layout of the collection.

For some reason, I know instinctively that my copy of "In the Nightside Eclipse" will be on the upper left shelf while the Miles Davis records will be on the second-last shelf.
>I don't think I have ever thrown away a book.

I used to be that guy. Then I got tired of hauling all that stuff every time I moved.

Now, if I can reasonably expect my library to have it, I don't keep it (unless it's a reference book I need to consult often). And when I buy new books, I prefer ebooks. They don't take up much clutter.
Try using !s instead. It brings you to startpage.com, producing Google results without the tracking.
If it is a tech startup and you are already the tech person then you want to get a good technical project manager to help you organise and prioritise everything. However you want a TPM with good general admin skills over expert technical skills. Someone who can understand technical issues but can also deal with all the other crap you don't want to have to deal with as it is just a distraction.
Yes, the Samsung is better.

Important is not only the baseband modem, the Qualcomm MDM 9645M, but also the RF Front End, the number of antennas, and the antenna design.

Both units have the Qualcomm X12 MDM9645M baseband modem and two transceivers, Qualcomm WTR3925 and WTR4905.

But the iPhone has only 2 antennas and only able to support 4x2 MIMO while the Samsung has 4 antennas does currently support the 4x4 MIMO.

The 256 QAM DL/ 64 QAM UL can be turned on with a firmware upgrade in both phones. Neither phone has it turned on at this time.

The EVS -- Enhanced Voice Services offers significantly improved voice quality over even the HD voice with an improved codec and a better packet communications layer.

Samsung has EVS turned on, the iPhone does not.

The 4x4 MIMO, 256 QAM, and EVS are also contingent on the carriers implementing these features, but these are available on T-mobile and will soon be available on Verizon.

I am disappointed that Apple did not do at least as good of a job as Samsung which provides the 4x4 MIMO, 256 QAM, and EVS.

The 4x4 MIMO and 256 QAM are important not only for better signal quality but also a better use of spectrum, which in large cities is going to be an issue in the (near) future.

One other feature to look out for is Band 66 support which covers the newly purchased AWS-3 spectrum (US). The LG V20 phone coming out at the end of this month will be the first phone to support band 66. In this sense, both the Samsung phone and the iPhone are already obsolete.
Walmart and IBM Improves Food Safety with Blockchain Tech
I think the other poster meant 3rd party libraries, rather than the runtime.

That said, the docs on (most of) the libraries I have used are generally pretty good.

* Prototype - excellent docs (but library since overshadowed by jQuery)

* jQuery - initially the docs were hard to follow, but they seem to have gotten better

* Angular - good enough docs, and plenty of books on the larger concepts of how things fit together

* moment.js - excellent docs

* validatejs - excellent docs

* Ramdajs - generally excellent docs, but I am less familiar with some of the FP concepts used in a few cases.

The quality on some of the jQuery and Angular plugins varies a bit, admittedly.
Fair use is an affirmative defense, not a get out of trouble free card. The process is right and correct for the rules as written. The rules may be bullshit but that is a different problem, and one that isn't going to be solved by feel good measures.
And yet they are not as widely use. I wonder why or am i missing something important.
I've been using Spacemacs(http://spacemacs.org/) for some time now, and like it quite a bit.
A mess in a fixed area can serve as a reminder of your mental limit. When your space is “full”, use the opportunity to take care of something and clean it up again (don’t buy more shelves or more boxes, for example). And ideally, entirely get rid of things you are not using. It’s the same with computers: you don’t want to let yourself do the digital equivalent of buying more shelves or boxes (don’t let yourself easily create even more new desktops or folders, to store an ever-increasing list of tasks); let your screen fill up with things to do and then use that pressure to take some of those items off your list.
Then write vue as single file components: https://vuejs.org/guide/single-file-components.html
At my last job, I shared an office with my supervisor, and his desk was messy. I mean, my desks tend to accumulate a Cambrian layer over time, but this guy had two desks to himself, both were covered more than a foot deep in paper. I am not exaggerating.

One day, I carefully asked him if I could help him clean up some space. I was kind of nervous, because - while otherwise the best boss I ever had - he was not very good at taking what he perceived as criticism. To my surprise, though, he broke into a mischievous grin and said, "If I start to clean up here, it will take no more than five minutes for my boss to come in here and ask me if I have nothing better to do."

His boss was kind of a neat freak when it came to his own desk, but he was indeed the kind of boss who, when he saw you cleaning up your desk, would ask you if had nothing better to do. (Which suited me fine, to be honest, my current boss is more the "You should clean up your desk"-kind of guy...)

TL;DR - a messy desk can be fine, so long as it does not control you. I have seen people whose desks looked messy, but when asked for a specific item, they could reach for it without hesitation. Once you spend more time searching for things than you save by not keeping it in order, you have a problem.
The company I work for provides services (development, hosting, training, etc) for a (mostly) open source alternative to OutSystems, called Odoo: https://www.odoo.com/

I'm probably biased, but I'd say it's nice for these kinds of enterprise apps. You get a bunch of core modules for free, which you can then adjust to your needs - saving you the time of building yet another stock management app or whatever - and even for new modules, the framework provides most mechanisms for regular CRUD, so you can literally define a class with just the data fields you need and a menu, and all the UI will be generated on-the-fly to let users create/edit/delete records. Then you can extend and override at will.

It's not without its flaws, but for building the typical backoffice app, it's a pretty sweet spot between a regular framework that just provides the basic tools and a closed application which you're forced to "configure" with hacks and still only does half of what you need.

EDIT: By the way, I don't know about OutSystems, but Odoo is all made and extended in Python (and JS for frontend, but I rarely need to use it).
The two things I miss when using DDG: 1) The ability to easy filter results by date at 1 year 2) A last update date on the result.

There may be a way to get these things from DDG, but I'm haven't had the time to look for them yet.

Still DDG is pretty good, and obviously will get better the more we use it.
I don't see how is it better than Yoga 910?
Considering it has Intel graphics, a high-DPI display might be laggy.
It takes less time to remove that sticker than writing this sentence.
On the other site, even literally, do you cover the Apple logo on the back of the screen? Paying to force people watch advertising, very bothering.
I lived in the Yukon for 4 years. It's not just "can be -40F" it's "doesn't go above -35F for 4 months".

-45F is common overnight.

Up there, we have a block heater, battery blanket and oil pan heater - MINIMUM. If you've got a diesel you want at least two oil pan heaters, three if they fit!
Maybe take a look at Gamebooks? Inkle's remake of the Sorcery! gamebooks [0] were something I was playing and enjoying quite a lot. I'm giving that up too for now, maybe I'll reintroduce it later. I was amazed to find out that physical gamebooks are still a thing and being published. If you encounter "resistance" in the game just turn to the next page.

I'd suggest if you're really dreading games so much, try giving them up for 3 weeks. That's about how long it took me to stop freaking out that I wasn't spending every waking moment playing Diablo 3 or literally ANY game. I felt really awful. It really surprised me how negative my initial reaction was, but lately I've been finding myself reading books for pleasure again, and I'm going out with my family more often. I realized I was implicitly choosing video games over spending time in the real world with actual people.

[0] http://www.inklestudios.com/sorcery/
Because you can write a new JS/HTML framework in a few days. Compare this to e.g. Qt or GTK or WinForms or WPF. Each of those would require man years of effort to reproduce from scratch.

Also these JS frameworks tend to be opinionated with how databinding works etc, such that there's always something that you have to work around when you're using the framework in real-world projects. People get annoyed enough that hey it's easier just to create another framework.
Letter to the Lonely
> Maybe your internet on the other side of the Atlantic is broken, ours seems to be working fine. ;-)

Works on my continent.
Google reported revenue of $20.76 billion last quarter, but I don't use Google as my search engine, so I'm pretty skeptical of this number.
That's not going to set you apart from the legions of JS devs they can hire locally who also have samples of their previous work and maintain an active github account.
Silver keyboard with baby blue back lighting on an all-silver laptop looks like dog shit and shows wear/stains very quickly, reminds me of Toshibas from 2004. Huge bezel. Only 1080p. Ships with McAfee malware. Price is nothing special for the specs (Yoga Pro has had same specs for less money for years). Other than glass touchpad and USB C ports, nothing the Yoga Pro hasn't had for years, and it doesn't have the Yoga's 4k screen.
HP had some laptops with a blue trackpoint in the past, e.g. the tc4400 convertible.
it's not just the skills, but the dedicated time. Cultivating leads and developing marketing plans takes time that you as a tech lead shouldn't have and skills that you probably don't either.

It's a full time job to do well, and your technical people's time is too valuable to have them half-assing it.
Scheduling Spark jobs with Airflow
Learn how developers are writing their own paychecks
Causation vs. correlation is getting old...

Maybe happier people are nicer?
I want to learn Angular2, but am struggling to find a good source, I want to also build real-time web UI, albeit not for visualization. The problem of documentation is very real. Thank you for the feedback on Vue! I will look at it now.
I think most people here understand that everyone is collecting data about usage of their apps. The thing people are getting wary of is having all your habits, regardless of app or platform, in one place.
Rotate the column as well.
I remember the, well, "rage" I had at Sun when I stumbled across RoR. I had completed my Java web certification the year before. The Java stuff seemed clumsy and repetitive. One year later, saw Rails. "Why couldn't you geniuses have done something like that, instead of this mess you gave us?!?"
Who needs more than one language?

One language is all we need? Who needs Assembler or C or LISP or HTML or CSS or Bash Script or Python or Perl??? WHO NEEDS THAT?

SINGLE STACK!! /s
"isn't unreasonable" but it's a profoundly selfish sentiment. It's almost a given that the people reading this are totally immune to this. We all use adblockers as the default.
Remove Google Analytics and any other trackers from crates.io website
Strongly disagree. I have had multiple 4k laptops and the difference is huge. Scaling does suck for many apps, though.
Set-dom