skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is your definition of a startup? I have a hard time thinking of my local pizzeria as a "startup" even though they are undoubtably a small business.

Ultimately, I think PG's definition defines a useful category of businesses to think about and litigating the label we use for that category doesn't help anyone.
Mattermost is an open source, self-hosted Slack-alternative: https://www.mattermost.org/what-slack-might-learn-from-its-o...
Yes, and that's a good pattern. Just not for password hashes.
I always enjoy a leppo after a good workout!
Font Awesome [0] is more of a service than software. Yes, if a site is using icon fonts, more likely than not they're using Font Awesome's (telltale "fa-" names in the source). They're adding a "pro" level that offers SVG as an option.

[0] http://fontawesome.io
VS Code has some features that normal Visual Studio doesn't have. Like multiple cursors or better Git integration.
What Pro Computing Could Be
tldr: arbitration clauses
No they are adding zero value, they are riding off the corrupt system and taking labour from others.

Also in most casts they are not putting capital in, they are borrowing from a bank who create the debt. They are little more than outsourced debt collectors.
Increase the Nap Time of Your Baby
>I'm not sure if there's any proof that we could create artificial gravity such that these decreased loads wouldn't still occur.

Acceleration is acceleration. Your body doesn't care whether it's coming from a big hunk of mass in the form of a planet, or from continuous rotation. Yes, artificial gravity will work just fine in completely eliminating the negative effects of microgravity on humans.

>wouldn't it mess with their inner ear as well?

Only if the diameter of the structure is too small. Then you get coriolis forces large enough to cause these side effects. Effectively, the "gravitational" force felt at your feel is smaller than what you feel at your head. And also, with a small diameter, you have to rotate the structure at a high rate to achieve 1g. With a sufficiently large station, these aren't a problem: the rotation is very slow (maybe 1 rpm) and the difference felt between your head and your feet is negligible. But building a large structure in space like that is difficult and costly and we haven't done it before. But now's a fine time to start....

>what country is going to spent monumental budgets on making this ship with all the financial crises going on currently?

That's the main problem, and it's entirely the fault of the political leadership in those countries, who are mismanaging resources and allowing corruption. George W Bush's Iraq war is a prime example of this: for the cost of that war, we could have built a rather nice space station.
Auth0 Lock Is Here for Both B2C and B2B Login
I like this approach; it's something I've thought often about with our code base. The only thing that I keep hanging up on is the endpoints of systems - getting stuff into and out of JSON, or talking to a database, or interoping with other libraries. It wouldn't be rocket science, but there would be a lot of boilerplate for converting back and forth to primitives, and then bookkeeping to make sure nothing broke along the way. I really should bite the bullet and do it.
You can do it but designers want consistency on every device pixel perfect bla bla. All major OS providers should included in all the Google fonts by default and we can move on with our lives.
SEEKING WORK | Remote preferred or Dallas, TX

I've created several apps that help with hearing problems, and recently I've worked on apps for large sports organizations.

Right now, I am working on an Uber-like app in Swift, a real estate related app in Swift, and a few others. I'm open to helping out with existing apps, helping startups create a mobile app MVP, create an industrial remote monitoring solution, or something IoT related.

Skillset: iOS, Objective C, Swift, Android, Python, Flask, embedded systems (bare metal microcontroller stuff), IoT, industrial automation

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-tyler-pe-4965655 Contact: tyler at bxtel.com www.bxtel.com
Equally a strong resale market should encourage people to try them out because the risk factor is relatively low. Don’t get on with it / use it? Sell it on & only have to eat a relatively small proportion of the price you paid.
A big problem San Jose has is that they stuck their airport in the middle of the city. Height limits are imposed along the air traffic patterns.

(Not that the other parts of San Jose are any better.)

As an historical note, the key planner/city manager from San Jose came from the Los Angeles area - Hamann ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._P._Hamann ). For twenty years (1950-1969), he did his best to make San Jose a sprawling city that sucked up as much of Santa Clara county as he could make happen.
Psychic who predicted accurately the events in this presidential race
VR and the future of Data Analysis
This coming Monday's low, in my humble opinion, not investment advice, is the best time to buy GPRO.
For the Nanodegree courses, Udacity guarantees a job or your money back. Would your perception of Uni of Phoenix change if they did the same?
The Story Behind Yodas Hyper
Moving Beyond EMET
You do get fallback but might experience FOIT and other nasty things.
Raytheon COI | Annapolis Junction, MD | ONSITE | Kernel Dev & Vulnerability Research

Raytheon Centers of Innovation is a small research and development group focused on low level security topics for U.S. government customers.

We are hiring people with expertise in kernel development, vulnerability research, software analysis, and system emulation/virtualization.

Generalists and specialists welcome. We are looking for c/c++, OS internals, assembly, and other low level expertise on a wide variety of platforms.

We hope candidates find our interview questions to be thought provoking, but we don’t ask brain teasers or tricks. This is a chance to have a dialog with our team, and we hope you will enjoy it!

Similar positions exist in other locations including Indialantic, FL; Ballston, VA; Dulles, VA; San Antonio, TX; Austin, TX; Greenville, SC; Huntsville, AL; and Augusta, GA.

U.S. Citizenship is required and applicants must meet the requirements to obtain and maintain a government security clearance.

If you are interested please e-mail us at SecurityResearch@Raytheon.com
There is no position that either party holds so strongly that they wouldn't switch immediately if it became expedient.

Which party is the 'pro-war' party? Which party is the 'pro-public healthcare' party? Which party is the 'small-government' party? Both parties have been on both sides of these lines in the last two decades.

Yes, and you can see it happening after every election. For example, as soon as gay marriage passed the 50% level of popularity, both parties switched position, saying they favored it to some degree. Democrats switched faster (because of their local politics), but Republicans had a gay speaker at their convention.

One of the toughest issues used to be abortion, until democrats softened on it somewhat, and they let anti-abortion candidates into the party (which is why Bart Stupak, a democrat, held up Obamacare based on opposition to abortion).

Democrats were anti-war under Bush (but they voted for his wars anyway), and Republicans were anti-war under Clinton (but they voted for his wars anyway).

If any view on an issue is clearly a loser, no candidate will espouse that view.
Love these short 1 file code things.

C
https://gist.github.com/spaceexperiment/4d6b116ef577a2971259...

Tcl
https://gist.github.com/nickbarth/cba8cc9996cc3ebe8427726fae...
..and the '92 election had a third party (Perot) who got much more of the popular vote than Nader did in 2000 (I think it was 24%)
Yeah, I've definitely felt hints of the course author's motivations behind the various classes I've taken. For me, though, the quality of the free material is a pretty significant measure of paid material - if a site like Udacity can't put out well constructed material, I'm just not going to give them my money to find out if their paid material is much better.
Brexit court defeat for UK government
But why would you do that vs. just building a city in Antarctica or the Gobi Desert which is even more habitable? Outside of scientific research and tourism there just aren't a lot of reasons to go into space and neither of those require a huge colony of people.
It's a bad thing for a publicly traded company that doesn't offer a dividend. Basically, investors want your company to either grow (so share prices grow), or offer a dividend.
If you can't offer either, then an investor might as well invest in something less risky.

A privately held company that has relatively flat YoY sales, but is at least able to raise prices to match cost of living increases would be "good" in many cases (depends on the investor expectations, again).
> They built a good product, one that lasts and is therefore good for the used market.

They should sell like apple - "we are launching best ever go pro, 67% brighter than any other go pro" lol
I haven't read your account. What's bad about GoPro?

Note : I have an action camera, but it's from Garmin
An Universal React/Redux starter kit
I haven't looked at scala.js, but as a new-ish scala user I thought the kick-off post in that mailing list drama from last month summarized my thoughts pretty well.
Have a USB computer but a parallel printer? Converter. Have a VGA display but a DVI notebook? Converter. Have an HDMI port but a DVI display? Converter.

My monitor and TV (Dell UltraSharp and Samsung respectively) each have a bazillion types of inputs. Except USB C, of course. The laptop's only job is to have one standard one. It's going to be a while before USB C to X cables are 'standard.'

Parallel printer? That, on the other hand, is relegated to the dustbins of history long ago.

Apple's defenders are painting skeptics as a bunch of Luddites. I can see the argument for USB-C, fine. Two items will be here forever, though: tiny, innocently thin card readers for people who do photos+video, ethernet port for just about anyone who sits in an office. I don't know about you, but I'm sitting at the same desk all day, I choose my Ethernet connection over the wifi one all day, every day. (Well, M-F).
This brings up an idea that I've been thinking about for a long time. If we are going to be able to travel between the stars, that means we are going to have access to a lot of energy. How are we going to deal with the destructive capability of that? Can we even get there without annihilating ourselves?
I never knew this. Have you ever noticed when you look deeper at any system created and run by people who claim to love the free market, it is loaded with anti free market regulation? Who is the stock exchange to tell me I can't sell my asset?
> Massive, multiplayer video game technology meets the indoor cycling community.

So that's how episode 2 of Black Mirror started.
Now you need 3 dongles to get your movie out of the camera
I have hoverboards. Decent counterpoint. My turn: Silicon chips. Television. Telephone. Automobile, Facebook Google Microsoft Apple Linux Oracle IBM SAP. C Golang Python Ocaml Haskell Scala Java Church Javascript. WWW. The internet. Penicillin. The New York Times. Raytheon, F16. Man-on-the-moon, Hermes Handbags, every single computer game ever (Japan 999 China zero), every sporting franchise ever. Just scratching the surface.
I remember having an alert set for if GPRO ever bounced up from (let's say) $45. It hit that number and never bounced, it just kept on going down. I consider my GoPro to be my worst tech purchase in the last ten years, but as a mostly technical trader I'll occasionally (though rarely) buy a stock despite my feelings about their offerings. But GPRO demonstrates that, once again, I should stick to companies that sell things I like.
There is no blackout.

http://www.cnn.com/2016/11/03/politics/clinton-emails-state-...

http://www.bloomberg.com/politics/trackers/2016-11-03/state-...
Too much rage in this post.

Just a random guy who found out about apt and python. Not worth reading.
Detect devtools based on execution time
VTA has the routes that look good but in practice don't coordinate in weird ways,

For example try to get from parts of Sunnyvale to Google.
You are one of the exceptions, most of us are happy with it.
Assuming they're using pure CSS for the font loading (which is standard for Google's CDN), yes, the browser will use a local copy in preference. (There's a way to disable that in CSS's font spec, although it's hard to think of a good use for that.)
Sure, we were doing processor architecture research, and our focus was whether new features improved software performance (while maintaining timing, and not using too much extra area), and how they could work alongside complicated processor designs. Our challenges were mostly about ensuring correct behaviour rather than meeting tight performance requirements.

Obviously these are very different fields, to the extent that I wonder if Verilog is even appropriate for what you're talking about, except for legacy reasons. If you're working in a domain where layout is so important, it feels like you should be using a tool that represents it directly, rather than inferring it.
Original Udacity was a competitor to Coursera and EdX. Current Udacity is not in that domain. It provides very specific technical training designed in consultation and funding with specific companies for skills that they need. Said companies then hire the top students in the classes. The classes work as a sort of technical screening.

Not sure this is comparable to ITT Tech, which charged a lot of money for useless degrees.

This said, many of the early Udacity classes are quite useful for general skills. Quality varies though and one problem they had was not updating content in reaction to feedback, not correcting either errors or areas that were unclear. These issues are somewhat irrelevant in their current targeted domain in which one either is able to pick it up with the training offered and get the job or not.
Dnd future doesn't look good. Their star product is not as advanced as the new DJI mavic pro. The new gopro 5 don't have new amazing features (5k, raw recording, much better dynamic range etc.), it's mostly a small bump from the 4 series.

Unless you are a total GoPro fan, there's no reason you would buy the newly released products.
Well put. If someone can't find happiness in gopro being a successful 100mil company instead of a 1bil company, then we have become unmoored somewhere
Same thing with the Facebook app; whenever you're searching for something, it shows the result you want, but then like 0.5-1 second later it pops up a different result above it so you tap the wrong thing. Drives me insane.
In a pluralistic, democratic society you don't get to have everything go your way. You have to compromise with your fellow citizens to adopt the policies least-objectionable to the most people.

A fifth or sixth major candidate in the election with exactly your political views is almost exactly as superfluous as three hundred million candidates, so each of us gets a candidate with exactly our views and we don't have to compromise at all when voting.

Figure out which of your beliefs and views are most important and which you're willing to compromise on. Or get used to being a very bitter member of a pluralistic democratic society.
Here's an analysis of the problems with First Past the Post which nearly always generates a two party system: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s7tWHJfhiyo
Maybe it's just specific apps integrating with 1Password, but Mint, among other apps, already can do this (and it brings up what appears to be an iOS share sheet). But this feature has largely become irrelevant to me thanks to almost every app I use that requires sign-in supporting Touch ID.
Then you missed the point of the article, which is about why the parties in a system like the US's can be expected to be ideologically similar, based on game-theoretic considerations.

I mean, you may have the opinion that it's a trivial or incorrect point that wasn't worth expressing, but you seem not to be aware that it's there at all.

(tl;dr: you didn't like the article because it had the temerity not to be the article you were expecting. Who knows, if one read such articles one might learn something one didn't already know!)
Have you tried add OAuth support to your web app?

After with, do your team do automated regressive tests the oauth support and all other functionalities on all the regular browsers and mobile browsers?

+ Older version browsers?

+ Older browsers in older version of Linux, Mac, Windows?

+ Browsers with plugins such umatix, unblock origin, noscript that blocks scripts from your own domains + other domains?
Ever since I got the Minilogue, my MiniBrute has been sitting in a closet. At the same price point you can get a polysynth with all sorts of polyphony modes instead of a monosynth. Kind of a no brainer.
This would have been the perfect election to have a third alternative. But unfortunately, the american political system is not made for this. Time for change?
What do you think is a reasonable salary for Senior DevOps engineers these days?
I don't like the current system because it has lots of side issues where parties claim to differentiate yet none of these effect the ruling classes.

Where is the choice on land value tax, on money creation as debt? Nowhere, because they only want us to have a choice on issues that might actually challenge the roots of the system.
> There is no such thing as an original idea.

Maybe not, but being the first to implement one is massively more expensive than being the second to. Hence patents, to give you a chance to recover your expenses – if companies have to fear never making a profit of being the first, you're still starving innovation: Ideas are worthless if they aren't implemented.
It started with MySpace. It's not about kids or not kids. It's just dumasses who thought 5e brand "MySpace" actually meant they had "space" on the internet because they clicked a few things to make fucking INTERNET ACCOUNT. and there are people that struggle with even THAT.
If only they made crappier products that break more often, at least then their stock shareholders would think it's a good company. This exemplifies everything that's wrong with capitalism and planned obsolescence.
Yep an Engineer no matter what the prestige of their university or their degrees will always be considered "blue collar" in the UK. Everywhere apart from the City that is, ironically.
The next time I pick up a chick I chatted up on a trip and I can't find back to my b'n'b because we both are so wasted and I don't have internet connection to use google maps I hope you will be there. At first to be able to use your 4G phone and at second to prove you how wrong you are.
You mean iMovie? How can it get easier than "drag and drop your video, hit share button"
Neutral nets to recognize digits were the holy Grail of postal mail sorting in the '80s!
"cops lives matter AND civilian lives matter" Who says otherwise, seriously?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_to_moderation
You are watching too much TV. read the article, first reason : media !!!!
<spoiler>That book lost me when it started going on about how the executives of Marlboro were great because they were so passionate about their 'mission' vs. other tobacco companies.</spoiler>

The book was not totally useless but the above moment caused me to lose interest very rapidly.
A lot of people are doing that already! You can use Meteor as the build and deployment system for your app, and use Apollo for data. The main remaining blocker is the accounts system, since it is still tied to a particular MongoDB schema. We're working with people in the community on some ideas about how to make Meteor Accounts database-agnostic, so once that is possible it will truly be possible to build a Meteor app on top of any backend.
A Smart Mirror with voice and gesture control
I like all the bad press. I hope it impacts sales; that is the point, after all. We vote with our wallets, and since the new Mac Pros don't have what I wanted, it's in my interest to support as many 'counter votes' as possible. I was told by Apple implicitly, and by some defenders on places like HN explicitly, that my needs are irrelevant and an edge condition (card reader, magsafe, even [ and they almost never had these ] ethernet ports paint me as a Luddite). It doesn't help that they're not exactly being sold for bargain prices.

If the sales go down, then Apple's strategy will be revised internally.

If the sales go up, then Apple's strategy will be viewed as a success.
Does the Mavic pro have a detachable camera stabilizer? That's the reason I would buy GoPro's drone.
I don't get why we don't just have a moderate party that represents the majority. Despite what the news would seem to have us believe most people are moderate, rather than one extreme or the other.
The laws are complex and varied, but it's typically legal to discriminate when renting individual rooms. Entire houses are a different story, though.
Guava 20.0 adds Graphs as an abstract data type. This is great; graphs are immensely useful and doing them by hand is fraught with the usual peril of rolling your own implementation.

So most people would use JGraphT [1] or JUNG [2], which IMO have different focuses: JGraphT focuses solely on algorithms and datatypes, while JUNG branches out into visualization and has an emphasis on networking. This Guava Graph implementation is by the main author of JUNG, but targets a feature-set closer to that of JGraphT.

[1] https://github.com/jgrapht/jgrapht [2] http://jung.sourceforge.net/
System fonts are literally hitler
Here it is! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12847191
>People are comfortable buying a used GoPro because they know it's rugged and well built.

My GoPro 2 is still going quite strong, despite having hit the asphalt on at last two occasions at high speed (well, high for a bicycle) due to their plastic mounts breaking. I switched to a third-party, metal mount, and haven't looked back.
With a CPU, everything is done procedurally. With an FPGA, all the code kind of runs at once. You build your modules and wire them together. The state of the HDL layout is static. There is no stack or heap. If a module is turned on, its doing whatever its supposed to do all the time no matter if you are feeding a real signal into it or not. Imagine threading every possible function you might need in a typical C program and "wiring" everything up with global variables that cannot be initialized at startup. Printf is always printing something and will print out some random garbage at startup unless you tell it to print something else. Simulating larger HDL designs takes a lot of memory because you have to model everything throughout the entire simulation. Simulating a CPU in something like C is much less intensive since you can call an instruction whenever you are ready for it.
What can be learned from reading 18000 Trump Tweets
Derren Brown made an entertaining episode on this scam:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1173484/
Isomorphic React Sans Node
this. i want to be able to edit pro-looking video on my phone with the same ease that i can stitch multiple photos together in Instagram's Layout app
commodity hardware -> build a brand...

find out maybe works with soda water (red bull) but ppl don't take the $100 overprice hit on commodity camera just for brand feeling...

how many wingsuit enthusiast are there anyways ?!?