skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, what wcrichton said. Additionally, I have a suggestion. One of the deciding factors for me to fall in love with Rust was my habitual use of metaphor to distance my personal feelings from the issue at hand to reach an impartial decision. In this case, I suggest you replace "libraries" which may hold emotional significance for you with another concept of similar enough nature. Bias may also come from misperceptions, such as some inexperienced web devs feeling compelled to use jQuery to make everything, or naïve hobbyists thinking Arduino boards are the hammer for all nails.

For the sake of hypothetical example, presume I have had a long history of involvement in some C++ libs which I associate with good times, hilarious IRC sessions, friends, and pouring love into the labor of creating them during 0300 caffeine overdoses. How could I possibly evaluate leaving this behind without such bias?

Many choices are vulnerable to silly human biases which are hard to detect. Debating C++ versus Rust seems to be tough for some, and technical arguments have a propensity for becoming circular, so here's an analogy instead.

- Imagine, (if you have no extreme attachments to the web) that we have created a new web with new protocols, software, hardware, solved most crypto issues, authentication is reliable, we created the safe and anonymous place of everyone's (some ppls) dreams. Most of the advances are wonderful and (mostly) fueled by the latest research and smart minds, but there are a few bugs. Overall, an improvement and well adopted but still needing polish. The problem? All the old content isn't there. Some amazing new experiences await, but reddit and youpn are not unless you pull up an old web browser. If you were tasked with creating new content, which web would you choose and why?

I propose devs consider following either this, or some other method to evaluate C++ vs. Rust more objectively and try to set attachments aside. If, rather than thinking "but I won't have libX", you ask "how can I implement this functionality better today", you may decide that casting off old clutter is liberating and insightful.

I hope this helps some of you.
I use ractive, which uses a virtual DOM and simple mustache templates. I'd use a ractive expression to do the debugging.

People seem to think using a familiar templating language excludes using the full power of JavaScript. It doesn't.
"They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Those Who Sacrifice Liberty For Security Deserve Neither. He who would trade liberty for some temporary security, deserves neither liberty nor security."

Benjamin Franklin
So the protection mechanism can be defeated by a gas mask.
See also: https://github.com/OpenRefine/OpenRefine/wiki/Clustering-In-... (from a few years back)

As if to prove its utility, https://xlinux.nist.gov/dads/HTML/Levenshtein.html lists most of the same algorithms under "See also".
Offline Strategies Come to the Service Worker Cookbook
Dirty COW explained: Get a moooo-ve on and patch Linux root hole
Venture funds are not actually sitting on cash. In order to optimize IRR, they do capital calls when they need money to invest instead of taking the money all up front.

The advantage is that they can calculate their rate of return based on the period of their investment rather than from the first day of the fund.

The disadvantage is that during market upheaval (like the 2008 crises), there is a risk that limited partners (the investors in the funds) default on a capital call which can be a serious problem[1].

So no, VCs are not hoping for a crisis.

[1] http://www.pepperlaw.com/publications/capital-call-defaults-...
I keep hearing React reminds Java devs of JSF. But I've never heard it as a compliment.
"
But the history of astronomy is rife with speculation that is never borne out: The same guy who correctly predicted the existence of Neptune also believed that a planet he called Vulcan was responsible for the wobble of Mercury. That “discovery” caused the astronomy world to waste years looking for something that wasn't there. (Mercury's wobble was eventually explained by the theory of general relativity.)
"
Buying into the theory though and given that there is no sight of it yet - has the possibility of a small black hole been considered?
Vue is inspired and similar to polymer - this is what I like about it.
If i wouldn't be able to pick polymer i would probably go with Vue, but I picked web standards + bigger ecosystem over vue.
I think all the churn is a sign of several problems. First, the language was not designed to do what people are trying to use it for. Second, I question whether the framework makers are familiar with "native" UI APIs (e.g. Java, Qt, NextStep), which solved a lot of these problems years ago. Notice the lack of churn in native UI APIs (exception of Microsoft). Third, it seems like the frameworks try to build on top of HTML, which I think is a mistake, because HTML was not designed for layout flexibility and pixel-perfectness (unlike native widget APIs). Furthermore, HTML was poorly designed for anything but simple word-processor documents: why is there no <block> element that is inline-block?! That's the first thing I end up assigning to everything. But the whole declare-your-document approach is inherently too simplistic for much beyond a word-processor document. Note that PostScript, and PDF which is an enhancement, has been pretty stable and standard for years, which indicates it is a good solution to the problem. Ultimately, you need to be able to program your documents and put pixels exactly where you want them. But even just sending over a blank HTML page and then having JavaScript add everything programmatically is probably better-suited, despite having to ultimately get squeezed into the HTML approach.

In my opinion, we need to realize that webapps are not documents, and document-oriented HTML is the wrong tool. I don't think things will get better until we start looking at webapps as essentially drawing on the screen, like native UI APIs. I think we need a standardized virtual machine, like a lightweight JVM (or, better, a heavyweight Lua), which would allow people to use whatever language they prefer, as long as it can compile onto the instruction set. Static-type people can use a statically-typed language, and dynamic types can use dynamically-typed languages. Make an instruction set that maps well onto native CPU instructions, and provide well-thought out input and drawing primitives. We essentially need a PostScript for apps.
See WebAssembly
Hang on, Uber isn't a car company.

The other two manufacture cars, Uber manufactures, well, nothing.
The purpose of the mesh is to prevent your ass from sweating. Perhaps you don't have that problem, but it's an issue for a lot of people.

I lost weight down to a BMI of 22 and still appreciate a mesh seat.
This has immature and false information.

Mostly, yes exploits in the wild have been detected in HTTP requests, and as the researcher assumes this exploit could have existed for a very long time.

And it's not a local privilege escalation only as the write up assumes, it was exploited remotely!
I've been on both sides of this, as employer and employee.

Salaries are arbitrary; it is what an employer values you as an employee, and what you value yourself at.

The best time to talk about salaries is when the company has offered you the role. Before then you have limited power. The reason companies set salary ranges is to frame the conversation on their terms.

> If they put $100K, they started first, so an employee who would have taken $80K now gets $100K.

This broadly assumes companies are not able to appropriately understand market salaries. I've never found this to be the case (certainly in large companies).

Large companies will have a salary range. But they will definitely also not want to publish them, for hopefully obvious reasons ("what do you mean my job title is on the market for $10K more??"). Its the same reason your contract probably says something about not revealing salary/renumeration.

I stand by my thesis; jobs with salary ranges I've always had more trouble negotiating. Where jobs without salary ranges I've found myself earning 10-15% more than peers. I'd argue the problem is that employees undervalue themselves and are risk averse in negotiating ("If I ask too much they will not hire me").
I understand your frustration having used EDA software, and worked in software development on these tools. However, we set out to build an interoperable content repository rather than yet another EDA tool.

First, with regards to not needing another parts database: when I was leading the marketing of an EDA tool, designers would often tell me that they didn't need yet another new feature in the tools - they needed content so they could actually be productive with the tools (rather than spending hours making the content before they could even start designing).

I would hear this over and over when I went to technical events, tradeshows, through our feedback systems, etc. If you search HackerNews, you'll also see many people citing the same need (top comment here): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8329373

Existing parts solutions in the space are of dubious quality (lack of standards, quality issues) and are often only solving bits and pieces. Designers would tell me they didn't trust them at all, so they would end up making their own models from scratch. This is one of the reasons large companies hire whole teams and dedicated librarians to create CAD models.

We thought what if we could provide this data more systematically, in a way that brought standardization, interoperability, & transparency to design content, that we could help the entire industry, especially small to mid-size companies that don't have dedicated librarians.

This content today is symbols, footprints, and 3D models, but we plan to expand to other forms of content, such as SPICE models and eventually even larger interoperable reference designs built on vetted, trusted data.
Can you give me some recommendation ?, i looking for a cheap office chair but ergonomic
> What competitive edge does Uber have

> I know they have pervasive brand awareness and a large driver network

Look what happened to Uber in China where a local competitor had pervasive brand awareness and a large driver network before Uber got established there.

Uber bled cash, and bled some more cash, and bled some more cash while trying to build market share, and then finally gave up and sold their business to their competitor.

That's basically what's stopping a well-funded company from entering the market as a competitor, an aversion to bleeding cash to build market share which they might not ever be able to do.
The vulnerability described by op applies to chrome just the same. Once the addon has `pageCapture` permission, an angular 1 exploit would work just the same.
To be fair, Docker now defaults to using AppArmor and seccomp too. And the defaults seem to be not completely toothless either (I had to "disable" seccomp to get things running multiple times. For example, you can't just ptrace() in a container.)
what's the $100 chair, tell me plz
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They have a shop?!

Hopefully no one buys shirts for $2k..
I've had an Aeron at home for ten years or so. Both of the arms have broken off. It actually seemed like an improvement, so I never got around to a warranty replacement.

Arms aside, I'm not crazy about the chair. It's not really comfortable for anything besides sitting straight up at a desk. The Steelcase chairs I've had at work are more versatile, although I've broken one of those too.
Vue even has official typescript typings
https://vuejs.org/guide/comparison.html#TypeScript
Landline is easier to hijack though. I mean physically.
I'm not a chair expert. All I know is that you don't have to drop $1000 on Aeron to get a great chair which will last a decade.

Buro Metro is highly recommended ergonomic chair in Australia. 10 years warranty. I think I paid $250 AUD which is less than $200 USD.

http://www.buroseating.com.au/product/buro-metro/
> it's much harder to not use your OS than Google or FB

I think the exact opposite. Using Linux instead of windows 10 is easy. But not using any google service can be pretty difficult. Good news, there are some initiative to "ungoogle" the internet, such as Framasoft.
To reduce the need for ng-cloak, use ng-bind

<p ng-bind="value"></p>

instead of

<p>{{value}}</p>

It is preferable to use ngBind instead of {{ expression }} if a template is momentarily displayed by the browser in its raw state before Angular compiles it. Since ngBind is an element attribute, it makes the bindings invisible to the user while the page is loading.
Yeah not sure what happened. Somehow I ended up looking at wrong article.

I am not very good at theory of Operating Systems but since Memory Management is separated from kernel it would have been difficult for a memory bug to impact other subsystems.

Another argument is modularity which would have allowed better testing hence lesser chances of bugs.
Because when asked if (9999999999999999 == 10000000000000000), they return true.
Thanks for sharing this blog.

She is funny, and this is putting words to feelings I've had. That said, what she constitutes as negative, 'McMansion' traits largely seem to be based on how she feels about the house as a whole.

http://www.mcmansionhell.com/post/149284377161/mansionvsmcma...

>Mansion vs McMansion

Immediately you'll notice the 'mansion' has a faux balcony, useless pillars and void throwup; all traits she claims to despise.

Scroll down to the example of a New Traditional house (which is a beautiful house) and it's clearly a house that, in her terms, has no concept of mass; it's all roof!

I get what she's saying, but still. She should at least be consistent with the individual traits she dislikes.
It was, after all, designed to be the successor to the Aeron. I have one and it's a fantastic, if expensive chair. I'd like it if it had slightly plusher padding and a headrest but otherwise no complaints.

Got rid of my Aeron because it was too hard and rigid.

For anyone wanting to try one out, go to your local Design Within Reach and you can have a demo.
Slow to load and slow are 2 very different things. If you look at the payload timing when comparing 2 branches, you would come to the conclusion that the back end is slow.
Depending on when exactly you think the black hole was formed, it would likely have grown large enough to swallow the rest of the solar system. Simply swallowing interplanetary particles would cause fairly quick growth, and the black hole would soon be absorbing comets and asteroids; in addition, it would obscure and distort our view of distant stars.

Apart from those issues which would make the black hole apparent, you would have to figure out how one could form in a stable solar system. I am not aware of any theory of black holes which would explain how one could spontaneously form within a stable solar system.
Beware, many subs mark links as NSFW to indicate spoilers, rather than pornographic content.
For perspective, the original was a radical departure from convention.

Quote from Blink by Gladwell:

"In late 1993, as they prepared to launch the chair, Herman Miller
put together a series of focus groups around the country. They wanted
to get some ideas about pricing and marketing and make sure there was
general support for the concept. They started with panels of architects
and designers, and they were generally receptive. “They understood
how radical the chair was,” Dowell said. “Even if they didn’t see it
as a thing of beauty, they understood that it had to look the way it
did.” Then they presented the chair to groups of facility managers
and ergonomic experts—the kinds of people who would ultimately be
responsible for making the chair a commercial success. This time the
reception was downright chilly.
[...]
Before long, however, the chair started to attract the attention of
some of the very cutting-edge elements of the design community. It
won a design of the decade award from the Industrial Designers Society
of America. In California and New York, in the advertising world and in
Silicon Valley, it became a kind of cult object that matched the
stripped-down aesthetic of the new economy. It began to appear in
films and television commercials, and from there its profile built
and grew and blossomed. By the end of the 1990s, sales were growing
50 to 70 percent annually, and the people at Herman Miller suddenly
realized that what they had on their hands was the best-selling chair
in the history of the company."
Clearly you never used a windows Mobile device if you can even think to compare the experience with those awful devices with a far, far superior experience.
The iPhone is the first smartphone as we know them today, denying it is simply lying.

Source: I owned Windows CE / windows mobile devices since as early as 2001 if I recall correctly.
Magic is real. Look anywhere in the world outside of modern urban areas and you will find people who have experienced it first hand. It is true that every culture in the world has different gods and spirits, but they all have some conceptions of magic and a spirit realm. The existence and character of this phenomenon has been discovered and independently rediscovered many times throughout and preceding recorded history, but because of the conditions of their environment and because of their philosophical preconceptions western technocrats deny it. Magic is an antifragile phenomenon; it lives in and feeds upon chaos. It can't be tested in a controlled environment anymore than you can study primate mating habits in an environment devoid of oxygen. But in real life it works, and the only truly empirical thing to do is to try it for yourself, in the context of your own life, and see how real it can be.
The Life Cycle of a Flood Revealed
Small business always ask me this question when starting an app project
Prepare yourself to get outraged.
Wow, this is just full of people who don't like the aeron. I agree it's expensive. I just buy used ones on craigslist for $375. I just wait till there is one. I've got 3. I've had a work aeron since 2002. Love the things they work for me. I know plenty of people they don't work for. I used several other ergonomic chairs and they pinched the nerves at the back of my knees and caused the outsides of my feet to go numb. Aeron works great for me.

Now what is missing from the comments is a good summary of the differences. I read the comments to I don't have to think for myself and so I don't have to digest the article. I think of the comments as the mturk version of AI article summaries. GET ON IT PEOPLE! :)
Something bad happened to houses in New Zealand around that time too. The California Bungalow that was given a great local style was replaced by much inferior bungalows with a mass produced, cheap feeling too them. The reasons are pretty obvious but something was definitely lost.
Design and architecture aren't matters of opinion – "disliking roofs" isn't a thing and is not her point. Combinations of various features lead to different dynamics, which can be beneficial or harmful to the overall appearance or impression given by the object.

So when she says the house is "all roof," it's not that she dislikes roofs in general; it's that the roof dwarfs the rest of the house, making it look small and insignificant. Imagine wearing too large of a suit, or putting your TV in front a movie theater screen.
I wonder if the new mesh material is actually the same as Mirra 2's mesh material, which was always different from the (now classic) Aeron.

I've been trying both chairs out, and found some of the Mirra 2's features a lot better than the Aeron (notably it's forward tilt and it's more adjustable arm rests), but hated the softness of the seat mesh which felt like I was sitting in a hammock and put pressure in unwanted areas, causing numbness.
Programming languages in general hide the limitations of machine code under the rug.

Regarding performance, why don't we write our web applications in C++, Rust or Go?

There is a lot of churn in front-end frameworks, but for back-end frameworks the ecosystem is more stable (I like ExpressJS, which is like the Rails for NodeJS).

If you factor your architecture correctly (e.g. separate your domain model from your views), you can also switch a bit easier between front-end frameworks.
Despite your erroneous reply, you still hit 4th most upvoted comment thanks to the pro-open source sentiment here.
It was never written that he actually stole 50TB if data, only that they found several hard drives, computers, backups they need to investigate.
If he was for example a movie or music collector, there wouldn't much room on these drives for actual stolen data.

50TB (a few hard drives worth of data) looks very sensationalistic, but is most likely not. Code is not big.
guys, I think you over-estimate what this tool does. It's not a saas or something to be integrated with projects.

The only reason I've made it is to avoid creating random strings every time I need them. In the past few months I've done the following at least 5 times:

1) run ipython 2) run the following code:

import os
import hashlib
print(hashlib.sha512(os.urandom(128)).hexdigest())

The problem that it takes unnecessary time to do it. `curl -L r.ger.lv` is way simpler and faster for the same result. In fact, it's exactly the same code that's running on this site :) It's a small tool so you have fewer excuses to leave `SECURE_STRING = "TODO_CHANGEME"` in settings files.

I did this tool mainly for myself, thought I'd share it, maybe someone finds it useful.
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Duffs%20Device
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=705744
Instant Loans for Unemployed People – No Guarantor
The 40 Books That Saved My Life
From the exterior, the modernist in the #1 block was my favorite, and the Suburban Craftsman in the #2 block my second... most of the rest I find less appealing. I also tend to like more Colonial and Victorian era looks as well.

That's just me though, that said it doesn't have to be a particular style to be good looking... it's about balance, scale and style. It's too easy to go over the top in very bad ways. I've also seen some nicer garage integrations, usually with the garage entry to the side, which allows for a better balance... If the house is too small, then a separate garage or different integration can work.
No. America is better because it is America. You can't be better than the best, it's logically impossible.
Here's the problem: cheap office chairs are not ergonomic. If you're not willing to pay for two-axis adjustable armrests, adjustable seat pan depth, adjustable recline, proper padding, and lumbar support, then you don't have an ergonomic chair.

I'd recommend buying an expensive ergonomic chair from Craigslist or an office furniture liquidation company. You can pick up a great chair at 1/3 the retail price. You should be able to find a Steelcase Leap V2 for $200-300. Then make sure you download the user manual off the web so you know how to configure it correctly.
To a large extent this is true because the javascript community is busy with the re-invention of all of computer history, only without applying all of the lessons learned.

Activity does not equate quality.
The best bit is that wear on a house like that adds to it, the corners round, the wood changes colour etc. It doesn't feel any different. Wear on a new house is detrimental and looks tatty quickly.
IBM AI system Watson to diagnose rare diseases in Germany
Now what happens? A well documented and almost entirely backwards compatible release of one of Django's leading 3rd party additions?
> The python API would likely be no slower and much easier to write and debug.

But probably not for your qa engineer who most likely already (and possibly only) knows javascript.