skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apollo Client: A flexible, fully-featured GraphQL client for every platform
Indeed, the whip.
Not what I said. I'm cautiously optimistic about life extending technologies. I'm not sure computing technology and AI will carry the day, I'm more inclined towards the physical sciences.
Stereotyping: It's OK When We Do It
There's also plenty of opportunity to accidentally drop your phone in the loo. Common sense and being somewhat careful helps in the vast majority of things, flashing your phone included.

That said, even if you flash stuff without reading instructions or fully understanding what you do: Most errors I've seen are flat-out not working (software stating: "Can't do this, you're messing up") or recoverable/soft-bricks only.

(In the end it doesn't matter if you CAN kill your phone by flashing nonsense: That still wouldn't make a good argument for "Flashing voids the manufacturer's warranty". I'd just mean that those individuals who bricked their phone .. might not be covered.)
As far as I remember this point of pro-leave campaign was quite misunderstood by media. My understanding always was that UK does not want to be told who to accept and how many. UK is very much interested in migration, just they would favor skilled and highly educated people (like Switzerland do). Actually funny thing is that there is a lot of immigration to UK from outside of EU :-) And I would not expect that will change because of Brexit...
Video Test Drive New Toyota Vellfire
The response by that other guy about it was equally captivating.
I personally have issues with the idea that having to conform/fit into a political party being the only/most effective way to gain political popularity
I've used varnish in the past, but I have trouble understanding where it fits in the stack right now.

It doesn't do TLS. Something else needs to be put in front of it to terminate HTTPS connections. HTTP/2 support is planned but (again) with no TLS, making it a dud as browsers don't implement non-TLS HTTP/2.

The mass storage engine isn't part of the opensource release and my experience with larger-than-memory scenarios in the standard varnish has been less than stellar. Again, needing something else to handle this bit or control what's fed to it.

My conclusion is that if I always have to put an nginx in there somewhere, I might as well not add varnish into the mix.
I've created sortedtar Brewster if this assumption and while it is correct tree benefit is mostly negligible except for some edge cases.
Is Europe ahead of the US on LGBT rights? Marriage equality is the law of the land in all 50 states here.

The first amendment of our Constitution separates church and state, for whatever that's worth. You might want to suggest that to Ireland.
;)
We should. I was not expounding a policy. I was merely stating the results of a conference on the subject at hand. All of what was discussed in the article is weak AI. Narrow programs delivering narrow features. Social engineering doesn't require strong AI.
Tutorial 2 -Introduction to Working with Database ( SQL Server) in Nooljs
Big+Ticket+|+Joint+Venture
Rackspace, Google, Amazon, Digital Ocean, Softlayer.

Each of these companies is supported by my software.

My software stands on its own two feet and will (I hope) succeed with or without the direct interest of the platforms that it runs on, but it would certainly be mutually beneficial for my software and the target platforms if they cross promoted, or at least know that we exist.

Partnerships are a good thing for a startup to foster, especially if the target partner company stands to gain new customers.

I'm also trying to get the attention of Digital Ocean - I may have a lead there, and Softlayer - I know the right people and currently shaking that tree. I suspect that Amazon and Google are such big players in this space that it is not of much interest to them if a company builds software around their platform.
... Because it is on average more convenient to follow the law than break it.
I'm not sure what would make UK not to get such agreements especially if both EU and UK are interested in getting them. What politicians are saying is a bit off from actual business and it's in everybody's business to keep trading and making money :-)

Anything other than that - I would rather prefer not to make bold statements that `UK will wake up` etc. until I actually see the deal (ignoring all white noise produced by politicians and media).
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Page object pattern for React.js components
Why do you believe it will run so much faster than wetware? It would be great to see the math. Also, how much power do you think it would take?
Fast and unstable at high concurrency.
For higher end market (north of $900 for 7 hours of work), 100% remote, no agencies/only direct, no fixed price projects, I apply the advice I outlined here:

https://www.wisecashhq.com/blog/how-to-have-clients-find-you....

EDIT: I've been freelancing since 2005, and 100% remote since 2010. Happy to answer questions!
This game is broken in so many ways.
He went there because it was the safest route to Equador, once in Moscow, the US state department cancelled his passport.

And just to drive home the dire situation he is in, when rumours were spread of Snowden being aboard the Bolivian president's plane headed for latin america, the US pressured european countries to deny airspace and have it directed to Austria where it was searched.
Workflow Automation Software
> Subscription based pricing model is a joke.

Agreed. I mean I don't mind buying software I use often and professionally (e.g. Sublime). I guess the way to look at it is you're paying for bug-fixes and new features as a Service. Still leaves a bad taste in my mouth though.

Sublime Text 3 + Anaconda [0] has enough features. And I never use a debugger. The reason being, if you can't debug it from logs in development, how are you going to debug it in production?

[0] https://damnwidget.github.io/anaconda/
What a fantastic idea. Keep up the great work and I'm definitely going to keep sharing it with everybody within my network.
"They know what they’re against. But it’s difficult to find out what they’re really for."

Well, reading what the Pirate Party wants to be, it makes sense they don't have things to be 'for'. They want to give the people more room to decide. The pirates just want to give the people that space. They don't care about all the topics traditional politics discuss and promote. They just want the people have have more of a say in it, instead of a once-in-four-year vote.

The political party shouldn't decide on the largest decisions, the people should make that decision (through matters as referendum).

With current technology, the people could even represent themselves. "We need your decision on this political matter: swipe left for yes, right for no."
usually, you just store all the glass and every few weeks when going shopping you take that bucket full of glass along and separate it when standing in front of the container. oh and you have to remove the bottle caps of course :)
My tools for combating this:

- https://freedom.to/

- Have a specific plan in mind, not a generalized "learn something new"

- On Tuesday, post on facebook asking a friend if they want to do a work-along day on any hobbies. Then hop on appear.in together or hang out in person.

- Keep yourself well-fed and well-rested.
I would rather go from point A to B than be murdered and have a copy of myself assembled at point B.
https://freedom.to/ can block http://fivethirtyeight.com/ on both your phone and your laptop. Unlike /etc/hosts, your less diligent self can't unblock it until the timer is over.
Most art and achitecture hasn't survived either.
Do you have any details about that?
Not all bond holders get paid, however one's who bonds support a public pension will get paid. the courts and government have already shown a great disdain for the law (bankruptcy) and will pay one class before another even if the law specified other. Also, tax payers are on the hook for any and all failed bonded backed pensions.

I fully expect that energy companies have already started to diversify and buy into industries that could disrupt their earnings. Good successful corporations know when to move, RJ Reynolds is probably the best example of a company diversifying when its main product started to become a liability.

Private investors and tax payers are the only victims. The first because their investment is gone and the second who has to pay to fix the the public employee pension funds that may have purchased the same bonds which means the first party is actually stung twice
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But what people want to do can repeately make them miserable. "want" is not that simple of a word.
Jesus, so now we have to torrent youtube also?
Or just to have a strong position if one manufacturer tries to raise the price.
Baidu/bfs: The Baidu Distributed File System
If you'd like to continue earning from this and SEO is your only marketing, I would kindly suggest you diversify. That is having all your eggs in one basket that you have very little direct control over.
You won't be able to tear yourself away from these dancing bots. Hypnotic
Do you completely rely on AWS? I.e. if amazon goes bust your company also dies? Or are you just using AWS as a provider of VMs, and could move to rackspace or linode.
We fixed that problem and deployed it. It turned out to be the iframe with the tutorial app. That sets a new hash with a random todo list id and that captures the back button. It was not intended to keep people on our site.

Thanks for pointing the issue out!

BTW, I agree, RDBMSs are a great choice if the hot data set fits in main memory and queries are well-optimized through appropriate indexes. Issues usually only start to occur if 1) the data set is too large 2) queries cannot be optimized by the query optimizer and involve full-table scans 3) interleaved transactions contend on few rows.
Programming language rankings
Like here, on comments on HN?
For new readers: previously on hn

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9338708

http://web.mit.edu/jemorris/humor/500-miles
Thanks a lot, it's fixed now.
Hint: hold one for a while...
Red Gate Woods: The final resting place of the world's first nuclear reactor
if you get done what you need to do you should be default have more time to enjoy life simply because you know your life is in order.

frankly how can it be worse than wondering if something will get done or you forgot? build your life around a routine with built in you time (you/family/pets/etc) and stick to it. it will become natural and you will have more peace in your life.
> What if you accidentally revealed a private key on the screen during the screenshot?

You replace the private key with a new one that hasn't been compromised.

> Are you willing to forfeit 10 minutes of time to keep your SSH or whatever else uncompromised?

Too late, it already is.

> Or are you going to trust Upwork and your client to not somehow leak it, even accidentally?

See above. You've already leaked it, it is now compromised and needs replacing. It sucks, but if you adopt a different approach, you're risking a lot of trouble down the road. Private keys are private. The moment you leak it, accidentally or otherwise, it's no longer private and should be replaced.
PENIS CARE by Prosper Wisdom
I thought his response was debunked by the scientists in that university?
Selfie Sticks Are Finally Dying Out
https://github.com/spring
https://github.com/ZeroK-RTS/Zero-K

are missing in strategy
More atractive design will be fine (avoid white background) + add some trendy colors: http://colorhunt.co/
Nice, thanks for the infos :)

I also liked the infos of Brennan Dunn, but these seem mostly related to keeping customers and appearing "professional".
Of note is, of course, that Wine already handles the 16-bit Windows API by mapping it (using some files containing API specs of arguments to replace) to its own Windows API implementation already.

It also seems to work under long mode, which implies that segmentation is handled through emulation or other compatibility behavior, as IIRC long mode does not even support segmentation in other execution modes.
With the U.S. Navy having working railguns, we already have the tech to launch unmanned cargo into orbit quite cheaply. All we need is a standardized shell casing that can hold the cargo and provide the horizontal thrust once the package reaches apogee.

Space elevators are cool, but why chase something with so much missing tech when we have a solution in front of us?
Is Europe ahead of the US on LGBT rights?

On the whole, not really. 11 European countries constitutionally ban same-sex marriage for example, and less than half the countries offer any sort of legal recognition for same-sex couples.

Of course the problem when talking about 'Europe' is that you have a very wide spectrum of opinions. For every country that is ahead of the US on LGBT rights you have another that is very far behind.
Why? I do some work on upwork and I find working hourly much more convenient as I don't risk a bad estimate or changing requirements.
This is the reason why golang declares the identifier before the type and the return value at the after the function parameters. This allows parsing any declaration from left to right.
[Screencast] Rails API – Authentication with JWT
You're supposed to use Hitch[1] to decrypt the HTTPS.

They very much espouse the philosophy of "do one thing, do it simply, do it well, do it composably"

1: https://hitch-tls.org/
How to Invest in Cryptocurrency: Q&A with Alex Sunnarborg
git lfs was buggy/clunky for a while but it now seems to actually be pretty stable and usable.

We've been using it pretty much since it was integrated into github.
From http://explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1508:_Operating_System...

"This infamously and perennially late GNU/Hurd OS will finally make it in to Randall's home after human civilization has been wiped out. The joke is that GNU/Hurd began to be developed in 1990, and while it was expected to be released in a relatively short time, even now only unstable builds have been released. So Randall is saying that he will finally run it in his house a decade or two after the end of civilization. GNU/Hurd will presumably have an advantage as humanity rebuilds civilization due to the widespread availability of its code and development tools, and perhaps also because of Stallman's depth of belief, based on the title text. Alternatively, GNU/Hurd might be finished by the same force that finished humankind, for instance Skynet, in case of AI Apocalypse. (Interestingly, although still far from completion, a new version of GNU/Hurd was released less than a week after this comic.)"

[...]

"The GNU/Hurd reference might also be a pun, as in a "herd" of Gnus "running" in his living room, as wild animals reclaim the Earth after the end of human civilization."
Depends where in Europe. In France, it's the same two party since a long time. One of them just change name from time to time (UDF, then RPR, then UMP, then Les Republicains).
Ask HN: Experiences with the free GitLab account vs. competitors?
I was surprised to see that GibLab offers free unlimited private repos, and other interesting features, that clearly compete with Bitbucket and Github. I had previously thought they were just for self-hosting, so perhaps they have evolved recently.

Have any former GH or Bitbucket users migrated their personal or corporate work to GitLab and care to share experiences of what worked, what didn't?
> "Okay! Job 5-starred and marked 'successful'!" in hopes they'll be inclined to do the same. It's not about accurate information. It's about not losing access to the platform

This reminds me of my experience with Uber and pretty much every 5-star system I have used (which includes Uber and UpWork and not much else).

Also reminds me of the recent Black Mirror season 3 episode 1 "Nosedive" where nearly every personal or professional interaction generates a rating.

But anyway, the basic concept of systems where you are rating someone between 1 and 5 stars seems to not work, because for whatever reason(s) (structural to this type of system) it tends towards giving everyone a 5 unless you are just new and don't understand the 'real' ratings or giving them a 4 when they did a poor job. A 3 is pretty much a vote to remove someone from the system.

Uber drivers have told me (if I remember correctly) that if they get down to something like a 4.6 they get a warning or something and if they can't raise it they may be removed.
The goal here should be to sue, not just making things public. Why don't you get a lawyer the moment your account won't be reopened? Upwork owes you over $1000. A client is seriously trying to harm your public image, which may result in losing customers/business. Both points themselves would be enough to talk to a lawyer. Together they are clear suing material.

If you go public you actually open yourself up to get sued. Also cheaters and bullies will see that you didn't sue and therefore see you as an easy mark. Normal schoolyard logics apply, just that as a grownup you don't hit them in the face but sue.

(I'm not a lawyer)
It's not supposed to be long and continuous like the majority of forgettable shows, who just prolong seasons to milk money.

That's why UK shows are way superior - if the plan and story is to make 4 seasons, then it's over, even if viewers are begging for more.
Did you try installing a vim with python support (e.g. vim-nox-py2)?
> They aren't: you have to go and fetch the car at their shop, which is very impractical compared to having your car parked on your driveway.

Precisely. Some people will still want to own their car, even if it's autonomous. I imagine that over time folk will become accustomed to living more like New Yorkers -- renting car time -- but it might not be a big bang.

> And whenever you go from city A to city B, you need the operator to be present in both cities.

Or you have a service acting as middleman. Like AirBNB, or Amazon, or Google.

> Unix workstations killed by Linux on beefed-up PC in the early 00's

This process has already played out in the car market. It's what Ford did to the dozens of small manufacturers who existed previously. Unix vendors had high margins that couldn't be sustained as mass-market technology caught up. Sheer manufacturing power (and let's not forget Windows here) did them in.

New car manufacturers are not entering a market of Unices. They are entering a market of Intels.

> cell phone makers deprecated by iPhone and Android in the late 00's

This one is due to genuine product improvement, in my view. The iPhone was actually usable, it wasn't just random options stuffed any old where the engineers found a gap in the menus.

But again, cars are a rather more sophisticated product. They already compete on design. There might be some more competition on usability.

> I'd be surprised if GM and Ford proved smarter and more adaptable

It occurs to me that I ought to have disclosed that I work for Pivotal, in which Ford recently invested a lot of money. It didn't occur to me because I don't work with any Ford teams myself, though some colleagues in the company do.

What I can see is that neither Ford, nor GM, are just sitting around waiting to be replaced. The lessons of the technology industry are now widely diffused. Applying them uncritically means assuming incumbents will rest on their laurels, because that's what happened in tech.

Except everyone else has gotten to observe what happened in tech. Incumbents understand the perils of laurel-resting.

> When the paradigm shifts, you're better off with a clean slate than with a legacy.

iOS is based on a technology that is nearly 50 years old. Android is based on a technology that's 25, inspired by the technology that is nearly 50.
Programming has been added to the national curriculum in my country!

While awesome, the disconnect between what a teacher says they can do, and what is actually in their skillset is causing problems.

They teach Scratch in a school I work with, from the 3rd Grade till 5th.

I was asked to observe a teacher, after all their students got perfect scores, but when asked questions like, "How do you do something repeatedly?" and "How can you group commands together?" we got shrugs.

The teacher was dictating from a blog post... So not teaching.

I pulled aside the teacher, who was a math teacher, afraid of computers, and explained Lambda Calculus, and then explained Scratch in terms of that.

The teacher proudly showed me, a week later, that they made a number guessing game in Scratch. Cool, but why would I trust you to teach my child?

The principal is finally considering whether they should hire a programmer, one day a week, for the 8 classes taught in the primary school level.

Managers can be difficult when explaining needs. Schools despise changing anything, why do you need someone who knows programming to teach it? Any teacher can teach.
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Or what if you view personal information? Under data protection law, would that could as a data breech?
just because one can stop playing multiplayer games doesn't mean it is perfectly okay to be a massive jerk to other players.

That's pretty much the norm, the cold hard reality is that online games is pretty much the land where trolls come from. Play any game where random people play together and you are bound to land on one that someone is doing something to annoy the crap out of the other players. It is the norm, and most people just quit.

I watch my boys play a game where you can end up killing team members from friendly fire and it never fails that at some point, someone joins that makes it their mission to hunt their team and kill them just to P.O. everyone in the game. I think it would be a far stretch to complain that one is a victim of virtual murder due to this. Rather it is a troll doing what trolls do. She should have done what everyone else does, drop from that game and join a different one, with other players.
Its probably worth pointing out, that in either 1 or 2, the correct/professional way to do it (if the client wants a fixed price but providing one requires additional work) is do a go/no go first.

in this case, a hundred or so $ to work up a spec, deliver that to the client along with an estimate of the time that should be involved. They can either give it to you, someone else, or abandon it.
I'm sure it differs, but for me it's mostly the dystopian outlooks that does it, even if the first episode mainly did it on a primal level.

I wholly agree on your second point. I watched 10 O'clock Tonight, Weekly Wipe as well as read his columns, and while he's really cynical, I think Charlie Brooker is brilliant and does have a real eye for seeing the world today and imagining what kind of horrors can spring from that.
How our dumb (no AI) chat bot got 1M+ users without even trying
Chris Hawkes has the best programming channel.

https://m.youtube.com/user/noobtoprofessional
> Personally, I'll gladly pay an extra dollar to get an e-book version for anything I'm only expecting to read once or twice.

Sure, but you won't be able to pass that book on to someone else and that is a major feature that paper books have that e-books should have (and maybe even better than paper ones) that they don't due to DRM.
No, it's using Nashorn which is bundled with Java 1.8+. It compiles Javascript into JVM bytecode as Rhino, but it's more performant.
If the choice is between insecurity and ECC, market segmentation based on ECC may no longer be possible.
6 episodes is a normal length for a TV season in the UK.
A 'modern 3D API' wrapper for WebGL