skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I saw this in a codebase, I'd assume the programmer's fingers slipped a lot.
I guess the differences between us an a Hugo Boss/Hermes store are:

- Only high end stores do personal styling/personal shopping, whereas we have a range that suits all budgets.

- Styling in-store has a much more limited range, we have ~1500 brands.

- Going into a store, or chatting on the phone, is much less accessible than browsing a website (although obviously a trade-off on being able to try on the clothes right there, but we do free returns).
It happens on Firefox, but not on Chrome for me
> It comes with very few special forms and makes no difference between a variable, function or macro. Everything is same-y.

That's true of Scheme, not Lisp (Lisp has rather more special forms, and definitely makes distinctions between variables, functions and macros), but it is indeed why Scheme is so popular in compiler classes.
As an aside, while the WSJ may have some credibility it's not that far away ideologically from Bretibart. In particular I was reading an article there recently about the Wells Fargo scandal and despite it not being an editorial the entire article was essentially a defense piece for the executives. By no measure was it even an attempt at even-handed journalism, it was straight-up advocacy masquerading as news.
I'm not sure how this is related to the cost/benefit of voting? Yes you can not vote and still live here. And? (I'm not trying to be argumentative, just don't understand).
Seems like a good application for Bluetooth. The data rates might be an issue with bigass raw images, but the protocol is designed for pair communication like this.
> How do you include religious Muslims and homosexuals in the same group

As someone who grew up in northern Virginia I'm really wondering about the answer to that question. Try coming out as homosexual in one of the many Democrat-voting Asian and Middle Eastern households around here. Try saying you're going to marry a black man or woman. Try mentioning (as a brown person) that your wife is a white American and see how many comments you can get about why it is better to marry a girl from your own country.
Clinton’s campaign relied on an algorithm named Ada. What didn’t she see?
You guys were lucky Russia didn't roll over Finland in 1939. You'd probably be next in line, right after Sweden.
I personally find Thomas Frank's way of looking at it quite interesting and entertaining, and, so far, convincing.

Short article for Guardian post Trump victory: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/nov/09/donald...

Longer article in Harpers about establishment response to Sanders, not directly relevant but uses the same class-based analysis: http://harpers.org/archive/2016/11/swat-team-2/

Talk about his most recent book "Listen, Liberal": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibDX92b5cnY
And swoosh it seems someone wants to flag it off the front page.
> heavily recommended one candidate over the other.

I think a big question about that is why they recommended one over the other. There's a lot of distrust of those recommendations, and speculation that they are recommending the candidate that helps their own demographic, rather than the US at large.
Our Notes on KISSmetrics vs. Mixpanel
Show HN: Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure, Rackspace, Backblaze via a Single API
The meta-problem here is that the united states is a country without a nation. There is no underlying unity, pre-rational commitments, history, moral axioms or ideals. No matter who won this election, nearly half the country, many very good folks, were going to be irate, depressed and/or scared.

The devolution of sovereignty and peaceful secession is the only solution that offers hope for all of us to live as we wish. The California secession movement is perhaps a start in normalizing this idea on the left.

I have sincere sympathy for all people who wish to live under a government that represents them. I hope we find a way through this.
His children might as well be something out of rich children of the corn. Disconnected from reality, equal to the Clintons daughter. They don't understand anything, but Trumps worst because just look at them. His life is a circus, and he played you all. He's dumb but he's not dumb, he learned how to outcompete Clinton without spending as much and learned how to grab quite a bit of America while literally saying not much of anything.
How Do You Use Mixpanel vs. Google Analytics vs. Kissmetrics?
Is Technology Dehumanizing, or ‘Re-Humanizing?’ (2013)
That's only because the hardware architecture's designed that way. If your target is a stack machine (with no general purpose registers), a functional language would be just as easy if not easier to generate code for.
What makes you think there is a correlation between being prone to addiction and being a genuinely bad person?
> Logic isn't what you need to wage debate, evidence is.

Depends on your goal and your audience. When talking to people who aren't particularly interested in the logic of a given argument, evidence won't help you.

>To successfully debate people, focus on actions and consequences that are relevant to their life, and back it up with an understanding of what their life is

However, you nailed it with this!
The Threat of a Brain Drain Under a Trump Presidency Is Real
NordVPN's certificate is suddenly untrusted
reason.com is a libertarian joke. Okay, i'm done ranting.
Well, if that is your main problem with go, I'll say this is awesome :) (means the language itself is almost perfect)
Memory Usage in CockroachDB
Sounds like a description of many politicians. Or businesman. What is needed is a system that, game theoretically, shows those people that you can be a complete asshole as long as you are within certain rules of the law. Then you don't get locked up and that's the deal.
What an incredibly interesting analysis.
I found this presentation pretty useful http://www.slideshare.net/olvemaudal/deep-c
Who's disagreeing with you? I'm lost as to what you're responding to.
Aren't bad faith arguments like this from the Left the status quo?
Just click the timestamp, then flag and let the mods handle it.
I'd have called it "gotchas" or "puzzlers" instead of "puzzles".

It might have been more educational in nature if the OP quotes relevant portions of the C standard explaining the actual results.
To me, having consistent indentation does make a substantial difference - it is fundamental to understand at a glance what structures are present in the code, rather than "parsing" it in detail every time I'm looking for something.
As much hate as Atom gets in these threads, I'm impressed by the team's (and contributor's) continuous work into making Atom as good as possible.

Though it might just be a small, loud minority: Most devs I meet in real life use Atom with no problem or just have no opinion on it.
> setting up a hackathon with their friends at their place, and making the interview problem a team effort?

Cool, can they do that for all of their work from now on? Heck, I'll hire all of them if they're that cohesive a team.
This is Chapter 11. It means that they get time to figure out their finances. It isn't chapter 7 where they are liquidating.
> but her numbers seemed to be tiny.

What does this mean? She won the popular vote, so her numbers were definitely not tiny.

She also has 10.8 million Twitter followers, which is less than Trump but by no means tiny.
Researchers put single molecules in super-fridge
Except of course Trump has no ability to revitalize any thing. Considering that the US economy has been on a steady recovery during the Obama years Republicans will as usually just magically declare their election is the cause.

Trump is a con man so any attempt to attribute his election to some sort of optimistic view of "revitalization" is sheer nonsense. The combination of the normal Republican elite voting, the ill informed Hillary fearful and the general "White folks that have the chance to reverse their self-viewed powerlessness" was the combination that defeated Clinton.

As usually people voted against their own logical needs in a US society because showing their power was more important than electing someone with any experience in complex government operations.
As a former scout leader, I think there is also another effect at play. In my experience parents often send children to scouts when they don't fit into more mainstream team sports and when children are struggling to make friends elsewhere.

These children are often particularly socially awkward. I'm not an expert but I think that this group of children may be more predisposed to mental illness.
With a flavor of /r/programmingcirclejerk
Latest TPP Peril: President Donald Trump
The Internet never forgets: https://www.google.com/search?q=hillary+blacks+superpredator...
I have to get exemptions for any open source contributions or personal projects. My employer gives those out readily, but I'm expected to follow the process.
Mobile trends that will change the world as we know it
A premium for checking email is an interesting concept, I could see people wanting to sign up for this now as a way to reduce the compulsive need to check for new emails
Good grief. We are real idiots on this hiring stuff.
In a truly egalitarian, post-racial America, there would be very little difference between how a black or hispanic person voted, and how a white person voted. In a truly egalitarian, post-sexism America, there would be very little difference between how women and men voted.
I agree that if we can fix the underlying problems causing crime using rehabilitation then we should. There is no question that we have a problem with repeat offender criminals in places like the United States where prison is solely punishment. With that being said, I think it's important both from a moral standpoint (the state exists to protect individuals and their freedoms in my opinion) and also a practical law and order standpoint that victims feel the state has made them whole after a crime is perpetrated against them. Otherwise you increase the probability of extra judicial retaliations.
Alternate link: http://www.pvv.org/~oma/DeepC_slides_oct2011.pdf
Well, there are a lot of people who try drugs, even very hard drugs, and can go on without getting hooked. But addicts tend to get hooked because of a desire to escape themselves. I can't put my finger on it exactly, or point to a scientific study unfortunately, but addicts that I have met have been very self-centered and unpleasant people.
Agreed. The kind of money that was put up in this election... scary. Not to mention MSM. It will be interesting to see how that evolves over the next four years.
> As part of that I was looking at how news spread on Reddit among Hillary and Trump supporters. One thing that was unexpected is that Trump's supporters included people from all walks of life: young, old, gays, transgender, Hispanic, Black, other minorities and they all were rather civil and respectful, they got along, all having fun with their frog mascot and whatnot.

You found Trump supporters on Reddit to be civil and respectful?!
Do employees at the place you work at never ask their colleagues for help?
I reread that essay every year or two. It explains so much.
When I moved to NY a few years ago I read a book about Olmsted. He made a truly remarkable contribution to America as we know it today.
> More likely their families want to avoid paying thousands of dollars a month in care costs.

Is killing the elderly in order to save a lot of money much more moral than killing them in order to inherit a lot of money?
Democracy won. Middle America made their choice based on a hope that Trump will bring back jobs to America, especially manufacturing to the Middle American Industrial heartland. What they failed to see was that the dream is, just that, a dream! One that can almost never (never say never?) come true.

This is so much easier to explain than to convince people that globalization is a reality and that the only option in many of these cases is to retrain for a high skilled economy that the US always was, and must continue be in order to be an economic superpower. No matter which party won, this section of people would be anti-establishment and unhappy with the present because nobody can break this bad news to them.

A software engineering analogy is to convince leadership that you have to refactor your stack in order for it to scale, during which new products would suffer. BUT, its easier to convince them to hire 10 more engineers who can build new product on an aging stack, which may not solve the problem, but is relatively easier to sell.

In 5-10 years, who will explain to the millions of automobile drivers (taxis/trucks/uber/lyft/..) that their jobs are dying as well? Nobody. Wait for another anti-establishment election!
I think Canada and the US could use a balance of the two. Teachers should ha e authority but not to such an extreme
I'm going to say that the study probably did uncover the truth. I was in the USA Boy Scouts, and one thing I noticed (and disagree with) is the unspoken limitations placed on participants. For instance, what's the highest assignment one can have as a Boy Scout? Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. The Scoutmaster is always very firmly in control. In Scouts, I learned not to expect to rise to the top, indeed, not to even have ambitions to do so, as this is just not possible. This is probably good for all but a vanishingly small number of people: virtually everyone will not be in command, but will be at most a middle manager. It's probably good for your mental health to not be disappointed when your ambitions to become President, or General or CEO are revealed to be impossible. If you learn "your place" instinctively, you won't spend effort trying to be someone that the system just won't let you be. Good all around, I say.
Do you have evidence that Trump was ever against gay marriage? I don't remember him saying much on the issue.
For example, I may say please use functional reactive
principals in JS to solve this problem, but the decision
of using Kefir, Bacon, or RX is left up to them.

These days I'm utterly unable to tell whether someone talking about JS is being serious or if it's parody.
Show HN: Phoenix Startup – Soft-Material UI Kit
>This is not "stopped using". This is "using less frequently".

Not OC, but I deleted my Facebook account about 6 or 7 years ago and I'm still quite happy with it.

My university course communicates 99% over WhatsApp or Signal or Email/Git.

It's certainly doable.
If that's true, then there are lots of genuinely bad people wandering the streets of the Netherlands. If that's true then either 1) they're doing terrible things all the time and the state just isn't doing anything about it (this doesn't seem to be the case), or 2) these "bad" people, bad as they may be, aren't causing much trouble by being amongst the general public.
The only honest answer to this question is "i have no favourite four letter word".

but you cant say that because idiot hiring managers who ask idiot questions would insist that you do.

sorry, but if you ask shit questions, dont expect non-shit candidates.
> Everything is organized.

My wife and I are immigrants from Brazil and this is one of the few culture shocks we've suffered here in America. We moved here when our daughter was 4 (she's 8 now) and comparing her ongoing upbringing to ours back home can be interesting.

Birthday parties in America have an exact start time and an end time. Not only that, those parties are almost always organized around planned activities which also have a start and an end time (e.g. first 45 minutes they'll play in the playground, next 45 minutes they'll play some game, final 45 minutes they'll have pizza and cake). This is the case even when parties are at home.

But the party stuff is fine. It's just how it is. What bothers me somewhat is how my daughter's day-to-day activities are a bit too organized. Both at school and at her after-school care place, every minute of her day has some kind of label attached to it (e.g. "Power Hour" in after-school is homework time). Everything they do at school has a quirky label attached to it to too, instead of just being called what it is. Every activity has a name and a time and a specific method to how it's supposed to be carried out. If they're going to learn values such as respect, focus, etc., there has to be a label attached to it (e.g. "Reflections" or "Values Initiative" or whatever) instead of those things just being taught for what they are.

Her teacher sends us weekly emails to keep us up to date with what's been going on in class, and I feel overwhelmed trying to learn all the labels and names and whatnot. Of course my daughter gets super upset when I don't remember what one of them is about. It doesn't help that some have similar names, like they have both Reading Club and Reading Partners for reading, and I'm supposed to remember the difference :)

While there's a good side to everything being neat and organized, I've seen this lead to some level of anxiety. My daughter sometimes expects the same kind of organization at home, like there should be a specific time and label for everything she does. She gets upset if we eat a meal outside its normal time (e.g. late lunch on a weekend) because she then she says can't call that meal by its name because it wasn't at the right time. This leaves me a little apprehensive that she will grow up to be a schedule-follower, with such schedules always being defined by other people. That's basically the opposite of how my wife and I are.
You're right; however, Brazile was not the DNC chair at the time she did that (not until July), so she would have been allowed to help one candidate over another without it being the DNC rigging anything. Feeding Clinton questions is still bad but not an indication that the DNC rigged the primary against Sanders.
Closing by by blaming white voters? Really? Can we stop the race baiting?
I've taken a very similar path recently myself and started looking into Rust.

> 2. Proper error handling. I love error checking

Hugely agree here. I can get behind Go's overall mentality of returning errors instead of throwing exceptions, but in my mind there are not enough primitives in the language to keep this style of coding safe and sustainable.

Rust's `Result` type, `try!` macro, and pattern matching are an incredibly powerful combination, and make Go's approach look downright medieval in comparison.

Overall though, Go is probably still the more practical choice between the two languages (due to Rust's incredibly high barrier to entry).
Greetings sirs.
We are proud to present you the v2 of our product.

Phoenix Startup is a huge pack of ready to use HTML cards. Hundreds of happy clients, many great feedbacks from major digital communities and huge daring ambitions.

Would be great to hear your feedback.
IMAX raises $50M for new virtual reality experiences
I'm incredibly sick of seeing this argument. Just because someone uses a piece of open source software does not mean that they A) Are obligated to contribute to it B) Are disallowed to want features or complain about the lack thereof for not doing A and C) Are even capable of contributing to it.

e- analogy was weak and unneeded.
Build up personal & professional contacts. Check out this group -- ACM Special Interest Group on Artificial Intelligence > https://sigai.acm.org/index.html
Like, oh, this? "Wells Fargo Receives Laughable ‘Punishment’ for Massive Criminal Fraud": http://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2016/09/29/29-sep...

Breitbart is most certainly not part of the Establishment that The Wall Street Journal is.
Native modules are accessible to anyone. Unfortunately the link you provided is a little out of date despite being the top hit on google. Here is an example of a native module that works with 0.17 though:
https://github.com/evancz/elm-markdown/blob/master/src/Nativ...
FWIW, what I understand from the release notes is that it seems to have been an upstream issue with Chrome 52, not atom itself
Is this legitimate? All references to the phone lead back to the same website.

I'm surprised that the technology existed to do touch-based signatures. That would have required precise touch input and a decent amount of computing power in a tiny form factor.

The screen is surprisingly large, slim and doesn't have the LCD look most laptops had at the time. It also is glossy, which really only became popular when Apple had its resurgence.
You're right, I always confuse the many forms of LISP to some certain degree...
Democratic republic(what the USA has) does not equal democracy(what the Swiss have).
Well when Republicans push through all the pent up agenda that Obama has blocked we'll see about how rhetorical your comments are.

Educational spending, basic science research spending, reversal of environmental legislation and repudiation of global climate change, mandated prayer, massive Social Security change and others are just ready to be put into action.
> The real answer here is obvious: present the interviewee with options.

If you're a company that does any kind of business with the federal government, that's simply not an option. You have to be super-consistent in terms of your interviewing and
recruiting process across all candidates for a job req and can't do things for some candidates without doing it for all of them.
Hackathon. Jak się przygotować?
there were workarounds...
Better title would be:

'less slowest starting Clojure REPL of three'

Mentioning 'fastest' at a time of 3GHZ multicore machines with SSD and a duration of 0.1 seconds is just absurd. That's >100 million instructions just to start a language prompt and evaluating a symbol to itself. The Java version is even more absurd with around 1 billion instructions just to get a REPL...

A shell on a 1 MIPS DEC VAX 11/780 started faster, while the machine had a hundred users.
> Still, the individual would have to choose suicide, right?

Patient: I'm in pain, and need painkillers.

Insurance company/state health plan: We'll pay for poison pills, but not painkillers.

Patient: …

It similar to the way the United States uses highway funds to blackmail the several states into setting a uniform national drinking age.
> You found Trump supporters on Reddit to be civil and respectful?!

I should have qualified it with "more than I expected". I just expected a lot worse, and at the same time expected a lot more from Hillary's crowd.

Also I meant they got along with each other and I didn't see the expected "gay bashing" or racial slurs and so on. Those are things someone coming from the left and liberal side might assume. Especially since there is anonymity online, there is absolutely no reason for them to hold those things back.

As for Hillary's side, it was sad to see how using that same anonymity, the ugly, intolerant, condescending and frankly childish behavior showing.
Ahh okay. I understand you now.

You are correct, I am in shock that it was not a landslide because of what I thought I was seeing at the time.

I'm in technology (I assume you are too) so I went about doing simple data sampling online. I did not care what my local state was doing, I wanted national data. Something that would hopefully give me real insight. What I found (in my non-professional way) was that Trump had an overwhelmingly large number of people interested in him from both live events as well as more static events. The people present seemed more excited as well. She also had more negative online information available about her.

From that, I developed a theory that Trump would win in a landslide.

Thank you for the conversation.
I agree there are a lot of crappy business books out there that fit that description. I read Sophia's after writing this list but it's good for all the reasons mentioned by IsaacL.

Here are a few I thought were interesting and in the tone 'this is my experience, apply it to your situation or don't' - https://medium.com/@KatAlexPas/an-hour-and-a-half-a-day-of-r...
You should broaden your circle. It is quite funny watching the melt down of people on hn and reddit because they don't actually know what half the country is like.