skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on my experience I fall into the E5 level.
It doesn't matter if you use React or not. If you sue Facebook, they can sue you for any of the patents they hold.
You calculated probability with wave function in mind, right? What if particle will collapse it wave when it is under a barrier (due to an impurity)? IMHO, without their waves, two particles can interact freely. High voltage and frequency are forcing atoms of hydrogen to jump frequently across impurities, so chance of reaction is increased a lot.
Great! Thanks for chiming in.

I mean, I won't really blame Fitbit for whatever happens now. It was Pebble's fuckup, and my anger (which I sadly expressed in the threads last week) is wearing off.

I do hope you guys do something great with all those new people and IP. In the meantime, I guess me and other Pebblers will be extra-careful about our watches. They are really something unique and there's hardly anything like it on the market now.
+1 A major issue with ARM boards is you can't expect [name-your-arm-os] to run on all ARM boards. Each implements it's own boot sequence and drivers aren't the best. Something like this might push for a unified spec.
In my opinion, the critical aspect of typed code is the ability to declare a variable as either a number, string or binary. Let me declare this up front, let the compiler enforce it, and my mind is freed from semi-paranoid concerns about edge cases and spurious inputs.

But sometimes I don't care exactly what sort of number is used. This is where many type systems go overboard, by forcing me pick a 64 bit unsigned integer or whatever.
Bless your heart.
It's native ARM version of Windows 10 and for UWP apps, as well as any x86 apps recompiled for ARM. The rest of the classic x86 32-bit apps will run via the emulation, like Rosetta on macOS in the past when running PPC apps on Intel.

That means unlike WinRT, almost all of your apps will be usable, no confusion about it like what befell the WindowsRT.
British Columbia Government to Provide Coding Education for Grades 6-9
I'm not quite sure what you mean by "Mid Front end Devs". Do you mean not Jr and not Sr? I guess I wouldn't be quite sure how to express that either :|

I've interviewed tons of front end devs, all for product companies whose candidates are fairly different to an agency (agencies candidates with personal portfolios are likely more common). Having a portfolio at all is rare. Most anything that shows that you're active in your craft will be a plus. Github profiles are common but honestly they, on average, show near-zero public activity. Obviously there are outliers who are active in open source but my own experience shows that even very good senior devs at well-funded startups don't have much time for open source except in the rare case where a specific OS tool becomes core to their employment.

Seriously, anything that shows that you used time outside of work to create things is a plus.
Intuition at GR-scale problems. Why I need to believe in Einstein postulates if I can just look at walking droplet 2D model of QM and see that these postulates are obvious?
What`s New in Python 3,6
An integral with a couple lessons
I just got the Jaybird X3s, and paired with an iPhone 7+, haven't had an issue yet. Quite pleasantly surprised, considering all the bluetooth problems I've heard about online. Bluetooth works fine from back pocket, front pocket, coat, inside the house, outside, in the car.
It's not that bad. Win 8 inside was terrible. The hardware was OK. Not a big fan of the sharp edges when holding it.

But to me the main problem was having built an iOS style environment, completely locked down, with no way to install anything unless you pay money to microsoft through the windows store (and redevelop your app). There was no technical reason to prevent regular .net apps from running directly on windows RT.

So it was a subpar experience compared to iOS without the power and flexibility of windows.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-au/store/apps/windows

"it still can't be used to download and install boring oldschool desktop applications"

it can.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/windows/uwp/porting/desktop-to-uw...
Banned Books and Blockbusters: How the publishing industry took on the taboo
I've had similar experiences with a pair of Sony MDR-XB950BT which i had for about a year and a half. Super happy, actually i can't recall any connection issues, certainly not recurring but i mostly use them in the office and at home, sometimes also outside though.
I use the backbeat pros with noise canceling.

The only issue I have is when I'm near high voltage transfer lines. Like near train stops for example.
Nimber
Bonsai seems to be a good choice for you. They provide a decent contract template.

https://www.hellobonsai.com/
Bluetooth 5 extends the range and increases the data rate of BLE, but not both at the same time. This will allow you to stream high quality audio over BLE, saving power over regular Bluetooth, but you won't get the range benefit.
[ JavaScript ] Cracking Nuts, Override Object.constructor( )
This probably sounds idiotic, but I am so wildly inspired by how much more coherent your presence, even here on HN is, as opposed to people who can see. Big up and I hope you have all the success you seek
The last versions are for us better than the other tool. The snapshot feature is pretty neat.
That's simply not true. Moreover, there are some people with pretty strong arguments who do not even THINK this should be considered a dark pattern.

However, it doesn't seem like you are interested in furthering this discussion. Would you have rather I not posted at all?

There are many YC companies listed on this Dark Patterns site, and their founders definitely frequent this form. So far everyone else has been completely mum.

Given that you are on YC's community web site, may I suggest using some tact?
Even assuming they can hit performance targets with this, which sounds hard but not impossible, what's the major use case?

Continuum? Windows laptops with better battery life?

Most win32 software is going to suck on a touch screen, so I'm not really seeing this help them in mobile.
Show HN: Pipeline Accidents of the 21st Century – Visualized
> If they had options instead, and had held them for at least a year, they'd pay 20% in capital gains, so they'd walk home with $800K.

That isn't the case. They would be taxed as regular income if you waited to exercise them until the exit.

In order to be taxed as long term capital gains they'd need to exercise them and hold them for a year. When they exercise them they would be taxed as regular compensation based on the fair market value. That isn't without its risks - if the value of the options declines it's possible to lose money.
Similar experiences with Windows, but my Bluetooth devices usually work without any issues on Macs though.
It's not really different from choosing among 32 bit or 64 bit programs, or even, for Linux software choosing the package that's best for your distribution. It's not really a pain point. People can read. People who use Windows and Linux know how computers work. People are smart. People should not be babysat by their operating systems. It's gonna be OK. Don't worry.
Socks, Stickers, and Freedom: Support the Free Software Foundation
The problem is not that the site doesn't load without JavaScript. The problem is that a very small vocal minority mistakenly think that anyone else gives a damn that they can't surf the Internet with JavaScript turned off.
The main concern for people using TOTP from a password vault is attacks against the websites they are visiting, not compromise of their password vault.

So no, the two factors are not on the same box being attacked, in the threat modes of interest.

For the threat of "my stuff was stolen" then both factors are in the same box, so even having a separate piece of hardware is no use (unless you can convince the thief to not take everything and please leave the authenticator dongle behind).
I recently made the switch to being a freelancer. However, I was a bit forced into it as the company I worked for split and we got acquired. I was technically a contractor there but there were some differences and it was not the best place for me. But, I digress.

First off, I had to be convinced. Having people who believed in me was a huge help. Granted, the people who were encouraging me to do this were also looking to work with me, they had some incentive to do this.

Second, I had some great relationships established. People that knew me and wanted to work with me specifically. It took a long time to get into positions to create those relationships and a bit longer for them to turn into something positive, but building (and maintaining relationships) is key.

Third, the thing that sealed the deal for me was going to a local 2-day conference where a lot of people were looking for work. I spent about $300 in travel and expenses for that conference (and I had a session there too). It generated some significant business for me and I'm still working with and talking to people I met there every couple of weeks.

Lastly, I had faith. Yes, I mean in the religious sense. At the end of the day, I believe that God provides for me and my family and that I am ultimately a steward of the people and projects that come to me. Where some might attribute things to "fate" or "happenstance"—I've gone from "don't know what I'm doing in 2 weeks" to "booked out for the next 2-3 months" in a matter of days. Plan and consider the future but also realize that you are only in control of what you do and how you treat the projects and clients you have.
Refresh your page! Just released a fix for safari :D
I don't follow the logic of #1 and #2. Why are restaurants who don't currently deliver just bad restaurants?

Also, gorickshaw.com is a yc company?! That is literally garbage.
Because AMD was deathly afraid of AMD64 going the way of Itanium. So they went out of their way to make their architecture as similar to 32-bit x86 as possible, right down to reusing the encoding.

They also probably figured that they could reuse decoding logic.
> which Apple now supports, after 10+ years of being in this game, on exactly one chipset: theirs, the W1, via iTunes only, or AAC only

I remember having rock-solid, fully-featured (volume control, display of song titles etc), well-sounding Sony Ericsson Bluetooth gear back in the featurephone era, but once the iPhone and Android came on the scene, it all regressed with the iPhone not even supporting A2DP for a long time, and when they first added it, the fidelity was atrocious. I can't believe they're still stuck on SBC!
I'm interested. Where are you located? Will email.
New study: Humans may falter when taking control of self-driving cars
I know people getting their bachelor's right now taking classes training in COBOL. Recruiters from US government contractors have told them there will be a demand for them forever because of how ingrained and specialized some of these legacy systems are.
Am I missing the sarcasm tag here?
If the bank doesn't support RFC 6238 OTP, Google Authenticator will not help.
Yeah, I also struggled to figure out how it went wrong. Mann of course is a strong director, and the actors are (otherwise) quite good as well. Try Hemsworth in Rush, or Wei Tang in Lust, Caution if you want to see either of them really shine.

Though as you mentioned they weren't quite cast to type. And in Wei's case acting in a second language probably doesn't help. Still the whole thing really underperformed.
Have you used jasmine + karma? That's been, and still is, my go-to for solid and fast testing.
Ask HN: Freelancers, how do you book and manage travel?
I recently had to plan and book several days of travel. While I'm generally OK booking flights and hotels, I had to spend a lot of time figuring out how to travel by train/bus along the northeastern US. It eventually got figured out, but it took me a couple of hours to do this.

So, what do you do? Do you handle it yourself? Do you use a travel agent? Or a service like Magic, Pana, etc?
It will never cease to amaze me how negative the overall comments are on HN.
Yeah, that's how it felt, they provided an out of the box full stack. Maybe this AND the field it lived in, cellphones as opposed to computers, made it too hard to do right. Cellphones changed a lot since the BT 1.0 days, instead of implementing gradual layers, you have to deliver a monolith..
I encourage anyone who wants to know how to manage software transitions to watch Apple's presentations about Next, Rhapsody and OSX between 1997 and 2000. This was IMO a textbook example of how to move over a whole ecosystem to a more modern underpinning, even under very difficult circumstances (where Apple's leadership first had to think about how they can survive another year even).
780 000 year old remains give insight into early hominid diet
Apache and the JSON license
> I don't believe it.

My understanding is Microsoft actually has some pretty cool and fast tech for this already: the Xbox 360 emulation on Xbox One.
The end of modversions?
That's because the SPARC M7 has a significantly larger die size. It's a very specialized chip that costs an order of magnitude more than consumer Intel hardware and is manufactured with tech a generation behind.

If Intel were to manufacture a chip as big as that, it would have 20-30 billion transistors.
Linux statx() v3
Funding Qubes OS
I did some back of the envelope calculations of the latest experiment that seems to imply that most of the 'tapering off' could simply be inertia since the direct neasurement was deflection distance, and the apparatus is very heavy compared to the force measured. A part of it definitely looks like a heating related effect because of the nonlinearity, but at the same time the implied cooling rate seems to fast for moderately hot equipment in a vacuum.

At this stage I don't think you can claim the measurements are obviously wrong without actually calculating heat loss rates and how heat expansion would affect measurement with the given equipment asymmetries.
That documentation has more letters then sunny days in Phoenix. bullshit statistic in action
I made a simpler example of k-means clustering in JavaScript. Demonstrating the concept.

https://nxsheet.com/sheets/56fb78812efc70776ddce752
Well, one guy I work with, I've had to install DraftSight for him on three computers now.

In my head I think "Google download draftsight, click click, how hard is that?", then I remember some of the guys I work with csn hardly read but at least this guy can draw rectangles in DraftSight.

I put Linux on my SOs laptop, she llove it, but I still have to remind her to install updates occasionally.

The right balance for notifications, nagware, user interaction, download and installing things, is hard.
It seems to me more and more that Intel has relied way too much on x86 to shut out competition in the last 10-15 years. The world is currently moving onto greener pastures (lower power / higher performance per watt) and Intel is loosing more and more of their market at the bottom and top ends. Xeon Phi and their failed x86 mobile adventures to me are the prime indications that they bet too much on one horse.
An interesting development, but it is a shame that this will require a new chip from Qualcomm, while there have been full desktop Linux distributions for several ARM chips and boards for quite a while now. Microsoft's software is really full of bloat.
Hitler was Time's Man of the Year 1938
"TIME's choices for Person of the Year are often controversial. Editors are asked to choose the person or thing that had the greatest impact on the news, for good or ill — guidelines that leave them no choice but to select a newsworthy — not necessarily praiseworthy — cover subject."

Edit:
"The magazine has nominated several controversial figures as "Man Of The Year" since the tradition started in 1927, including Joseph Stalin, Nikita Kruschchev, and Ayatullah Khomeini. Osama bin Laden was strongly considered in 2001, but the the award went to New York mayor Rudy Giuliani instead."
I tried a surface pro as a replacement for an ipad, but I found it to be extremely frustrating. Beyond the bugs and blue screens, I found the battery life to be way shorter, and the surface to take a long time to wake up, not an instantaneous experience like an ipad, where you can forget it in a bag for 10h and use it straight away. More like a laptop.

Would an ARM based windows device achieve an ipad style battery life and instantaneous experience? Or is it more linked to the architecture of the system?
>"Windows laptops with better battery life?"

Not going to happen. There's a performance hit that almost certainly comes along with emulation. Battery life is likely to get worse with x86 Windows emulation on ARM.

Also, by the time Intel stopped pushing x86 in mobile devices they were producing chips that were competitive with ARM chips when it came to power draw.
If the workers are doing everything, why don't they found the company themselves and get rich thereby?

If it were that easy, surely everybody would be doing it and we would have only self-employment.

Reasons are numerous but risk aversion (and lack of willingness to deal with consequences in case of a negative outcome) is probably one of the biggest among them.
Here's the new competition for DoorDash - autonomous delivery robots from Starship Technologies.[1] These robots are being deployed in Redwood City, CA, this month. The City Council just voted to allow them to use Redwood City sidewalks for a 9-month test period.

The video shows them delivering from La Tartine. I eat there often, and was there tonight, but haven't seen one of the robots yet.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DW16O6UWtSc
I use a mobile phone on subscription and use a few credit cards. I guess a number of large companies are in my family.
I am seeing a series of changes in our world that I am happy about, this is one such change. The establishment is getting challenged and in a good constructive way.
Jest used to have a lot of problems and was poorly maintained.

Over the past few months, that has changed entirely. Improved speed, lots of bug fixes, snapshot tests and general ease of setup with React projects have all really helped.

Jest is now the test framework I would suggest for anyone starting a new React project.
AFAIK their biggest one is Knight's Landing at 8B transistors.
I recently started reading through his work. And although I've enjoyed his stories in general, they have all been solidly in the "depressing" category for me.

So far I have read "Story of your life", "Exhalation", "72 letters", "Merchant and the Alchemist's Gate", "Divide by Zero", "Understand", "What's Expected of us", and "Hell is the Absence of God". I am about 50% through "Lifecycle of Software Objects".

So far, the stories all seem built on the foundation that we reside in an immutable clockwork universe and that the notion of "Free Will" is a complete illusion. It is this combination of absence of free will and "the future is already set and there is nothing you can do about it" that I find depressing. That I am merely a meat robot programmed to act in specific ways and that my actions therefore have no real meaning (because they are no chosen, but simply a result of my program).

The only real exception so far as been "Hell is the Absence of God" which was a black comedy exploration of "what if there really was a God, and he was a complete asshole?" which was depressing in it's own special way :)

That said... On the whole I find Chiang's stories engaging, imaginative, and well crafted. Recommended reading if you like near-future science fiction, AI, time travel, or genetics.
Automocking is off by default now, and a lot of work has been done to improve the developer experience in recent times.
And if 1936 Hitler had held were he was and abandoned Lebensraum and the Endlosung instead of going all nutso, he'd be remembered as the FDR of Germany.
Found this page:

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/71i4v/stack_ov...

Much people don't like experts exchange and found this site much better.
I recently started learning JS, and now I am confused between TS and babel. Can anyone give me a reason why I should use either of the two and when I should use either of the two?
You're a deeply unhappy person. And it's clear by the number of times you invoke yourself into a discussion that has nothing to do with you.
Wasn't one of the points of the .NET Framework to make architecture independent apps? The CLR is compiled to the native instruction set, but apps are only compiled to IL and thus are dynamically recompiled to the native instruction set.

So, ideally, you'd just have one download.
I’ve earned 4 points – join me to win the OnePlus 3T and more for just ₹ 1
Maybe the reason is that you keep repeating this meme which – although technically true – oversimplifies things and doesn't help with resolving unexplained experimental results. Sure, extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof, but now what? Should further experiments be funded in order to provide that proof, or should the unexplained results be buried, since there is no conclusive proof?
Proclaiming "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof" is a way to immediately block this discussion.
Are We Living in a Simulation?
New Animation Effects for Shape, Slide Content Reset and Enhanced PPT to PDF Conv
What synths do you have? Sounds like you have some modular.
Windows 7 Activation Crack Key and Code Free Download
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13073566
1. I don't think it's going to explode the compatibility matrix... it seems to run unmodified x86 executables on ARM.

They demo Photoshop running on a Qualcomm processor: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_GlGglbu1U&feature=youtu.be

2. Existing "desktop app" authors can opt to package their app in a way that will make it possible to distribute through the Windows Store.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/porting/desktop...
Depending on one's perspective, it may be taken as negative or an honest feedback. I am from India and already know about all of these 'breads', but the first thought that came to my mind was the same - how useful this article would have been, had the pictures been real ones rather than their cartoon like representations.
Please read the list of "limitations" on that page. Macrium Reflect Free has none of them, and is my choice of programs for cloning disks across nowadays.

I don't want to besmirch the name of someone's good work of course. But I used Clonezilla a couple years ago and it was antiquated in both interface and features compared to Reflect. A live image and a resize while doing an intelligent copy of the actual in-use data (vs a whole-disk forensic image) is absolutely no problem. It's by far the easiest thing I've ever used for disk-to-disk clones and imaging.

Clonezilla takes a solid knowledge of Linux even to get the job done in many cases, it's not full featured, and I found it was not particularly solid on my hardware. I preferred the plain Ubuntu LiveCD versus it, or at a minimum SystemRescueCD if you insisted on a rescue-oriented livesystem.

Neither tool used 7zip/p7zip to hit maximum compression, but it's easy either way. You do that later on your fileserver.
>The 6502's two-phase clock throws a wrench in direct clock speed comparisons, no?

Not really? The two phases are more or less just inverted versions of each other[1], but 1 clock cycle, for the purposes of counting cycles-per-instruction, is the same time (I think) whether you're measuring phase-1-high to phase-1-high or phase-2-low to phase-2-low.

[1]http://lateblt.livejournal.com/88105.html
Do you think they will rename Office ?