skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I experienced this with TextSecure over a year ago, but since then it has been smooth sailing outside of minor outages (10hrs a month), since the outages are less than the regional outages we've been experiencing on AT&T and T-Mobile for SMS as of late (20 to 30hrs a month). Calling has also improved quite a bit, for Signal enabled contacts I've been using it exclusively for the past 9 months, I can be driving for an hour without call quality issues and maintain a stable call reliably.
I never have issues like this. Of course I am not a programmer that thinks about code all day every day either. I am good at what I do, but I also have many other interests. No one stigmatizes me.

The key is to not let your profession define you no matter who you are. Once you let your profession take up every part of your life that is when it is difficult to discuss problems with other people. This would be the same with any profession even artists of any type.
We are using Aurelia in production, and it is a joy to work in. It gets out of the way as much as possible but does so much for you without you having to do much.

The biggest pain point is the build/deploy step takes some work to perfect, but this is being worked on by the community and is a pain for every front-end SPA framework.

As far as ease of use by backend devs, I'm not sure what you mean as the back end can be anything you want. We use a Node.js API for our back end, but use whatever you want to create a REST service and Aurelia will consume it just fine.
>Franklin and Feynman were smart but spread themselves too thinly and so didn't develop their genius,

Oh, no, they're only some of the most celebrated and accomplished men in our whole culture. It's not like they did anything with their lives /s.

>Note that a truly good person loves his enemies while the highly sociable person will toady to some of his 'friends' and exploit others.

Now you sound like you're just redefining "sociable".
I own a 880 and 760 and I could not be happier with both of them. I had the 760 for over a year, but it couldn't properly do my entire upstairs (its rather large). So I moved it to my two room downstairs and bought the 880. With the 880 it comes with lighthouses that signal the roomba to know to do each room separately. I can not be happier. The 880 was a great upgrade too, the brushes are easier than ever to clear and maintain (basically you don't have to).
> classifying possible human behaviors is exactly a field where I don't want machine learning to go

Advertisers are already doing this on a massive scale.
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Your same logic means we shouldn't even bother trying to make safer languages (like Rust is attempting) to run on existing OSes and hardware. What's the point? We can't trust the underlying OS.

The point is, it's a step towards a future where a much greater percentage of our systems is vetted, verified, and shown to be secure/stable (modulo external components beyond their control) and minimizing those external components.
And the counterpoint is? ‘People should give Google/Apple root access on their devices to run this new secure messenger’?
How VR Horror Games Mess with Your Head
Where in the US do you live that you don't have a bunch of state and local elections?
The perceived color temperature of the light is not the main issue in light quality, but rather the smoothness of the frequency composition of the light. Cheap LED bulbs have a "gappy" spectrum. "High CRI" bulbs are probaably what the OP is looking for.
Grohmann makes plants for automated manufacturing and had FY15 revenues of 115M EUR.

Am I insufficiently caffeinated to see this as a big deal?
As to... buy a German engineering company?
This exactly. I used the free credits, paid for maybe 3 rides. Cars were never the promised wait away. Compared to Uber you got some really ratty cabs.

The app itself had a bunch of UX problems. Worst, ages ago I tried to cancel a ride. It must have actually cancelled the ride, but the app still said "requesting". When you went to cancel, it said "something has gone wrong". So it was permanently requesting. I emailed tech support. Sent screenshots as asked. Weeks passed. As of a few days ago, it's still broken. If I can't do the fundamental thing the service is meant to do - what chance does it have?

Long and short, if you're going to take on Uber, hella slick is the _starting point_.
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump don't know how to use a personal computer
> They're useless and expensive, and utterly unproven in anything like combat.

They're unproven because they're new. They apparently put a bunch of new tech on them, in order to prove them. Proven tech doesn't magically drop out of the sky, you've got to build and test it first. And as far as I understand it, that's what the Zumwalt class is for.

I'm not saying they're good or an efficient use of money, I'm just pointing out that the "unproven" argument is out of place here. You need to start somewhere to prove them, or you'll forever end up using yesterday's technology. (Though I admit yesterday's military technology is looking pretty good these days.)
What Clinton position do you consider conservative?
That is a good point, especially when you're dealing with people who are concerned with privacy. Sometimes they can be... uhm.. extremely zealous.. about their privacy. They probably feel they need to default to giving them complete autonomy.
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Imagga – powerful image recognition APIs for automated categorization and tagging
Actually, a 1900 to 2700 lbs. shell (depending on type).
Man, that font is almost unreadable. The commas and the periods are almost indistinguishable on my screen.
How to Pitch Your Startup to Journalists
In Chicago, some recruiters have started asking for 30%. I've refused to work with these companies but rates are definitely going up.
The newest model, which I don't suggest, will schedule, but if you have a large space it will actually vacuum, charge, and vacuum some more till its algorithm thinks the entire room should be done.
Show HN: AI-based LifeTracker helps to do right things got 1200+ upvotes on PH
Some employers have special exemptions for counter-offers; your boss literally gets more money for your raise if you have a competing offer.
If they make an error, it's their own problem, so I'm fine with that. I'm more concerned about researching such models to decide policies or act upon as administratives. I don't think classifying suicidal behavior is something most advertisers are interested about :)
And I hate it
Harvard scientists think they've pinpointed the physical source of consciousness
Could you say more about what you mean by "clobbering each other" here?

I run firefox/chrome under Xvfb and very frequently get unexplaine `Unable to connect to host 127.0.0.1 on port 7055` from selenium, zombie firefox and chrome processes, and hundreds of TCP ports in status TIME_WAIT.

I've always assumed it had something to do with Xvfb/browser interaction.
I'm not sure that you can have self-closing custom tags in HTML5. Per [1],

...if the element is one of the void elements,
or if the element is a foreign element, then
there may be a single U+002F SOLIDUS
character (/). This character has no effect
on void elements, but on foreign elements
it marks the start tag as self-closing.

The list of element types [2] is fairly short, so I think if you attempted to self-close a custom tag, behavior might depend on how the parser's error recovery treats custom elements.

[1] http://w3c.github.io/html/syntax.html#start-tags

[2] http://w3c.github.io/html/syntax.html#writing-html-documents...