skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always think in the language I am currently speaking/listening to. And I'm pretty sure everyone else does.

As for programming languages, I myself haven't done functional programming, but I'd imagine if I did, I would temporarily discard any OO programming knowledge I have, while busy coding something in a functional way. Because OO concepts are mostly irrelevant in that case, so why would you be thinking about them?
Reminds me of Piero Scaruffi's project at scaruffi.com.
Aluminij+&ndash;+Olimpija+maçını+canlı+izle
For me a quick scan and noticing the word "journey" immediately made everything clear.
I guess most of the iffy onboard NICs I've had weren't 1G. But I do now recall some issues with speed on an nForce integrated nic, although it was still fast enough, much faster than 100M anyway.
If you prefetch the HTML of the page, the browser will have it in its local cache, so clicking the link will be instantaneous (304 Not Modified).

Regarding the back button, you can see the mis-behavior here:
1) Go here: https://zeit.co/blog
2) Scroll all the way down to the bottom
3) Click a link
4) Click back

Expected: Page returns to exactly were you left off
Actual: You are scrolled to a random blog post

My overarching question is why any type of SPA is needed for a site like zeit.co?
From PyPi Import * – Import Any Python Package on Repl.it
Heading for a Record: Chromium, the 5th Check (under Linux this time)
Run CUBA on AWS ECS – Part 3
For my money, Linus's example of "good taste" gives up rather a lot of clarity to achieve succinctness. The original is simple and clear. His preferred version is shorter, but also harder to understand because of its use of a complicated indirection. And that's not good taste. It's just showing off.

“Programs must be written for people to read, and only incidentally for machines to execute.”
― Harold Abelson, Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
Show HN: Githunter – daily GitHub's best gits
> If you work at DWAVE for 5 years and learn everything you know about Quantum Computing there - and go to Google to work on Quantum Computing - then there is basically a 100% chance that you are passing on 'know how' and 'trade secrets' - otherwise - Google would not hire you.

That isn't trade secrets, it's experience.
Well, if you're going to OD on religion, that's one of the better ways to do it.
>One that loses value over time is not attractive to the recipient.

Correction: One that changes value over time is not attractive to the recipient.

You can shine the deflationary currency as much as you'd like, but economists have a consensus on why the volatile behavior of set-supply currencies are inferior.

It's precisely why the world's major currencies don't use the gold standard, but honestly, this conversation repeats itself almost every time a deflationary cryptocurrency gets posted.
Yes, that's the whole investment part. That stuff doesn't just appear - you have to build it.
It might, depending on the usage. The Light camera captures the same image using multiple sensors, which may work out to the same, or higher resolution to a single DSLR sensor.

One interesting thing the multiple sensors on the Light can do, which a single DSLR sensor can't, is to capture the same scene with multiple exposure settings, as mentioned in the article. Combining these different exposures together may allow for higher contrast (HDR) images to be captured.
Best security options for business
I'm pretty sure that he was just making a joke about how unsophisticated we are. Digital watches being relatively new and a bit, well, crap back then.
I wonder what a principled position on this matter would be.

On one hand everyone is free to trade freedoms for gains (usually monetary - every contract restricts both parties freedom), but on the other hand you can't trade certain freedoms away that we view as fundamental.

Even though I am certainly no proponent of non-compete agreements I cautiously tend towards viewing such contracts as acceptable and valid.

You usually do limit selling your services already the moment you accept a position as an employee, at least for the time you stay employed there. Contractually expanding it for a mutually agreed upon period doesn't strike me as that much different, at least as long as there was no coercion involved and both sides fully understood the consequences.
For a purportedly scientific article, there's no mention of the actual energy generated (per square foot?) assuming a traffic rate typical of possible install targets.
Best way: find a mentor, someone who already knows how to DJ and hopefully has worked as a DJ professionally. What would take you weeks to figure out yourself or from "tutorials", you will learn in mere hours.

If you don't have any DJ friends, try to make some. I only got to really understand the process when I had someone show it to me. Mixing itself is actually easy and straightforward, but somehow hard to explain in text/video form.

If you can't do the above, try these resources:
Advanced Vinyl Handling (oldschool but very comprehensive article series): http://music.hyperreal.org/dj/AVH/Basics.html

Decent videos on Youtube from Ellaskins: https://www.youtube.com/user/ellaskins/videos

Ideally, get your hands on some good quality turntables/CDJs to really get the feel. Don't waste your time with poor or unsuitable equipment like belt-drive turntables, it will only hinder your progress. A pair of Pioneer CDJs and/or Technics 1200s will do you well.

If you just want DJ with software and auto-sync, you don't need to learn much beyond pressing play on deck A, pressing play on deck B, cutting bass on deck B, crossfading to deck B, returning bass on deck B, rinse, repeat.
So happy to find out my mother tongue was one of the 55 languages included in the Greetings from Earth :)
That's certainly a problem about salesmen taking their clients and other relationships with them. For small sales-only companies anyway, where the company doesn't provide much infrastructure beyond a desk and a phone. But in those cases, maybe the company really is a bit worthless and it's the salesmen that created the value mostly independently and should be able to keep it.

Don't forget that not only do companies lose their "IP" with outgoing workers, but they also get more free with incoming ones. Perhaps it balances out but with a net positive effect since effective skills get spread around the industry instead of being locked up whereever they were discovered.

I think this is part of a bigger argument about how much IP protection is enough to encourage innovation but not so much that it stifles the market. You seem to be advocating protecting every last little bit of knowledge but perhaps that's stifling for the economy overall even if it is more fair for individual members.
BBSses, call waiting, Radio Shack, Commodore 64... Damn man, you hit all the points.
> Being able to use off-the-shelf braided USB-C cables is going to be awesome

Sadly there are a shocking number of USB chargers/cables which will physically fit into a USB-C port but are not to spec, therefore prone to damage or destroy the device. A Google engineer has been testing these and listing "approved" ones here http://www.bensonapproved.com/
It would have been so much easier and fun if the notes were played on hoover not on click. Or even using the keys. And you could activate a specific section by clicking it, or parking the mouse in a certain spot.
If you agree with my supposition that forcing an employee to choose the lower-paying job with bad hours would make the agreement anti-employee, we should look at evidence of whether non-competes are paid for by employers. If you disagree with my supposition, we should address that first, as the rest of the argument depends entirely on that.

My first piece of evidence for the proposition that employers pay for non-competes is that some of them prefer to hire employees with non-competes. Companies pay for everything they require of employees, as all unnecessary conditions reduce their options (for employees), and the only reason they ever offer money is to increase their options (from 0-1 or 100-200). In addition, it is very common for employers to value non-competes as assets (for accounting purposes). There are many other points in favor of the idea that companies do pay for non-competes, but we can start here.
The coercion is usually that you don't know about the non-compete until you walk in and sign your employment contract on day 1.

>Contractually expanding it for a mutually agreed upon period doesn't strike me as that much different

As long as I'm compensated for that period (a normal wage) then I think it's fair.
Linux Gamers Lobby Aspyr for a Civ6 Port with Cookies
Okay, points taken. But git enables me to commit expermiments to a branch anyway if I decide to. Gitless' lack of stash would force me to commit experiments to a branch.
Fermi Estimation for Startups (from birth to exit)
SFO-OAK is pretty easy (despite that ridiculous, overpriced cable car at OAK).

Tokyo's great too even if you don't understand Japanese. Haneda is in a great location and has tons of connections. Haneda to Narita is also pretty easy (bonus: monorail).

Airports are, by design, generally out in the middle of nowhere and their connectivity suffers as a result. You get things like London where Heathrow and London City are reasonably accessible, but things like Stansted are out in the middle of bloody nowhere.
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A business owner could claim that trade secrets are involved in almost every sector. I've seen companies treating their (very basic) plans for Facebook ads as if it was classified information, putting a guy with a USB stick on a plane to transmit the "trade secret" from one office to another safely.
An Interview with Pierre-Eric Leibovici, Founding Partner of New VC Firm Daphni
Otto and Budweiser: First Shipment by Self-Driving Truck
There's an effective private bus that does NY airport transfers. EWR is not so good, but I'd be confident about LGA/JFK.

Discovery is a problem. When I only occasionally traveled to NY I didn't know about this bus. My NY-based girlfriend told me about it.
Excellent piece, worth its own post.

Frightening how much the Web 2016 resembles TV 1990.

What is it about ads, distraction, propaganda, and similar drek?
> Lastly... Isn't VLSI so 80's? Isn't there a VLSIVLSI now or something? Maybe VLSI^2?

The progress from discrete transistors to small-scale integration up through VLSI brought with it major changes in what kind of functionality could be integrated on a single device. That's mostly stopped: early VLSI chips were things like CPUs, and our largest chips today are still usually just processors (or FPGAs) with a similar role in the system as a whole. We've integrated all the co-processors and much of the I/O onto SoCs that largely aren't pushing the limits of transistor count or die size, and there are some instances of bringing more analog stuff like some power regulation and radios onto the chip. But for the most part, we're still using separate chips for the processor and the RAM and a bunch of smaller chips for various I/O tasks, even on tiny embedded systems like smartphones.
I'm partial to Node Vista.
Reading through the trove of documentation, I'm so confused:

if I have a Motorola 68030 accelerated Amiga, what is the latest AmigaOS which will run on my hardware (A1200)?
Awesome, took me like less than 10 minutes to create a basic server side newsreader app with React. Simplicity of PHP and power of React combined and brought to Node.
I also like how the consolelog statements are shown in dev console
Pareto Efficiency
Ask HN: Good usage of GitHub projects feature?
Hello HN!

Do you have any good examples for GitHub repos that use the new projects feature? I was pretty excited for that feature at first, but could not really find a lot of good usages in bigger projects. The only project that I know of that really uses (and not just tries it out) this feature is bootstrap.

https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/projects/2

Do you have any better examples?
Thanks!
You might be thinking of GDAL.
Stansted has a direct train. The problem is that it's way out, not that it doesn't have a good transit link.
Apart from trivial or throwaway projects, code is read many more times than it is written. Spending time reworking some code to make it easier to read will pay off over the long term.

(There's the question of whether making code more compact but more "clever" truly makes it easier to read, but that's a separate point.)
No downsides, I've been sucessfully using polymer on unsupported IE10 and in our use cases we haven't encountered a blocking issue.
It claims to be as good as a DSLR.. which is better than a compact. We'll just have to wait for some actual tests and reviews that will substantiate the claims. I'm optimistic, even if the first version might not be there, this development seems to be going in the right direction with probably a lot of room for improvement.

If it's only as good as a compact, then I'd think it's still a better option due to the selective DOF that it is supposedly able to do. But then it's definitely on the pricey side, so it's questionable if it's still worth it.
I learned escape as C-[ long ago and never regretted it. Too many keyboards tried to be smart about it.

On, and control next to the a,and caps lock something that requires two people to turn keys at the same time from separate bunkers.
You're raising the spectre of artificially nonfungible conditions, and ignoring power differentials between employers and employees, as well as game theory leading to non-optimal equilibria.
Maybe in your country. In mine liberal still means liberal.
I'm also wondering this. I have not seen an OS superior to *NIX systems, UNIX in particular, when you add the context of era.
>Some projects, I daresay mostly open-source projects, can afford to be detached from the pressure of deadlines that corporations require

That's partly why open source has staying power and so many corporate projects get junked.
"Better investments were available" is a hard one, given that construction on the 2nd Avenue line has been going on for many decades - it's a fair bit of sunk cost. But yes, it will help the Lexington Avenue line, which does suck at rush hour.
Or just use an alternate port. There are, what, 65533 alternate ports available?

> Then privision a new box and try to ssh to it with port 22 blocked.

Shouldn't be a problem if you've got your provisioning stuff set to configure ssh on an alternate port.

> I could of course run fail2ban or a firewall rule in order to block at 3 failed attempts

A good idea, but still an additional step beyond simply using a different port.

> and still run on port 22

And you'll still end up on the receiving end of more malicious traffic than if you'd not used port 22.

> Or use port knocking.

Not necessarily a bad idea, but still far more complex than simply using a non-default port. Same reason that many ISPs (including Amazon) place more restrictions on port 25 than other ports commonly used for SMTP traffic.
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Creating a Service is really easy
> The coercion is usually that you don't know about the non-compete until you walk in and sign your employment contract on day 1.

Okay this is really bad, in the EU country where I live you usually first negotiate and sign the contract, then start working.

But the drawback is that it is really just done this way because the government requires that the business notifies it about your employment before you start working, which is a privacy issue.

I think I'd still prefer it the US way. I'd ask about this before starting to work. (if this isn't a no go)
I don't mean that communism worked, but that Lenin achieved what he wanted as far as actual revolution is concerned. What you said is true though, and I think it has to do with the problems inherent in trying to "plan a society."
My understanding is that severance is usually terminated when the former employee accepts a new position; I am not sure how a former employer could prevent the former employee from accepting a position from a competitor without use of a non-compete.

Do you agree that NDAs are flawed in the ways I described?
Your problem is that you used Wells Fargo instead of a credit union.
Database for Astronomical Time series data?
What database for large amounts of time series astronomical data? From previous threads it looks like PostgresSql, Cassandra or Hadoop & SQLServer are all options - but what are the pros and cons for each?
The way I'd do it if I didn't want to use ifs is to loop n times, and for each row fill the first cell and the last one. So now I have the left and right side at O(n). Then i'd loop n-1 times starting at the second column and for each column fill the first and last cell again. O(n) all in all without repeating yourself, and no tests.

Another way to look at this problem altogether would be to change the data structure, so instead of using a classical 2d array the problem becomes trivial if you use a spiral array. Filling the edge in this case is just a matter of filling the first 4*(n-1) cells. Obviously this solution's acceptability depends entirely on what you're gonna do with your data afterwards.
My first exposure to non-competes was from a guy I did some work for. He was a network firmware/driver guy back in the 80's/90's. Took a six month contract with a European company. After the contract ended his recruiter got him another gig. When the original company found out they threatened to sue him. Because they said he had signed a five year non-compete.
I don't understand why Budweiser who bill itself as semi working class beer is advertising that it helping to put hundreds of thousands of truck drivers out of work.

This is isn't a comment on driver less tech just on the optics which seem very problematic.
...iPhone 7 being the first example.

No, iPhone 7 is certainly not the first example of a multi-camera phone. There have been several multi-sensor phones, this year both Huawei (P9) and LG (G5) were launched with such. In an article on these devices it is noted that 'Apple's iPhone 7 Plus is rumored to be following their lead later this year'. Correct, Apple did follow their lead, especially Huawei's as the P9 does just what is described in the article: it uses multiple sensors to increase image quality.

http://www.theverge.com/2016/4/11/11406098/lg-g5-huawei-p9-t...

Please don't perpetuate this myth of Apple being first with such and so. As a rule they are not first with anything, instead they see what others are doing and produce their own version of the idea. A refined version often, but that does not make it the first version.
Editing Wikipedia is not like posting on a blog or a forum. It's more like contributing to a project on Github. Many people do not get this.

Wikipedia has converged on a referenced-to-death style, like a PhD thesis. This is part of what keeps it from becoming too biased. People who have never had to write to tightly referenced standards get very frustrated editing Wikipedia. Those who have don't find it difficult.
Changelog is Open Source
If dimensions are independent and each person is drawn identically in every one of them, the a person should dominate another person with probability 2^{-d}.
So if there are 7*10^9 persons and just 20 dimensions, there's a pretty good chance that you are pareto dominated by somebody else.
Thanks for mentioning that book, I hadn't seen it before but it formalizes a lot of things that have helped me in the past. Also they mention the Finland educational system. Yeah I'll have to get a copy of this one.
Why don't they just make an Executive Order?
Software to review and compare light curves
Any recommendations on software that can enable astronomical light curves data to be reviewed and compared?
Vadhod: A Kachhi language literary academic website
It seems likely that the sort of thing you would put on such a key would be better served by either a spot on a tool bar preferably with an actual textual label not a cute icon or a physical button .

The former is visible without looking down at your hands the latter is easy to press. I believe this combines the worst of both worlds.

I don't know how to address your last sentence it sounds clever but it means virtually nothing. If apple does it first its a knockoff if someone else does it first its a rough prototype of something apple will ultimately do better. Heads I win tails you lose?
Sorry, I should have mentioned that I was not the GP. Even if you use spaces rather than tabs, the idea is the same. Do you mean something like the below? Note: \t represents tabbing (not necessarily the number of tabs, just spacing using tabs), and _ represents spaces.

int f(int x,
\t\t__int y) // one 4-width tab, pad with spaces
{
\t\t// do stuff;
}

int f(int x,
\t\t\t\tint y) // one 8-width tab, whoops
{
\t\t\t\t// do stuff;
}

In this case, you should not be using tabs, since logically you haven't entered a new block yet and as such should not be increasing the indentation. It should be

int f(int x
______int y)
{
\t\t// do stuff;
}
It's Time for Answers on Yahoo's Email Scanning
I don’t see how. Do 250 ms pass quicker when you’re in a game?
> both versions ignore an elephant in the room: defensively dealing with `entry` being absent from the list.

Indeed, both versions really have a poor taste.
Both are code snippets which can only work under very restrictive assumptions.
The main argument `head` is implied and the `entry` to be removed must be present.
Such piece of code has to be duplicated and tuned for every list and use case.

I even wonder why Linus bothered to show this example, while he leads one of the most famous software masterpiece.
In case any other seasoned C++ engineers are worried that they have missed something big in all the new C++ specs, the above code seems to be C#.
Thanks for clarifying his position. I didn't mean to suggest that he intended it to be anything other than a backup plan, but my wording might have been ambiguous because others, like Martin Rees, have suggested similar things and tend to regard them as one of the more likely outcomes of humanity's future, if the species is to survive.

> However many people die on SpaceX spaceships,

Maybe you misunderstood me. I mean that the people who don't go on SpaceX spaceships would die in a situation where that is critical to the survival of civilization.

Your choice thing doesn't convince me, but I do understand and think it is an interesting perspective. Thanks for sharing.
This might be the fault of IBM's marketing, but it's completely unclear to me what the Watson API actually is.

From the documentation, it seems to be a suite of algorithms which do standard NLP tasks, such sentiment analysis, topic modeling, translation etc. That, with a sprinkling of some rather odd and dubious machine learning, like "personality insights".

Yet it is marketed as an expert-system of sorts, capable of mining large amounts of data and doing intelligent question answering, kinda like what we were promised with expert systems 15 years ago.

There's a big gap between what these two things are, and I've seen nothing which bridges this gap. Clearly they're doing something interesting - IBM Watson's Jeopardy AI is a pretty serious bit of work. But the APIs don't seem to expose anything remotely resembling the Watson which got all that publicity a few years ago.
> We live in the most peaceful time in human history.

Any actual evidence for this? Or do you just mean the most peaceful for Western countries time in human history?
Facebook: Opening designs for 6-pack and Wedge 100
iPhone copied Philips, iTunes is at great risk from companies like Ruckus (2007)
TFC – instant messaging with endpoint security
I think [0] is a more useful link

[0] https://www.opera.com/blogs/desktop/2016/10/86-percent-faste...