skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You can combine GPL and non-GPL code, as long as the non-GPL code is compatible with the GPL.

That's a pretty big exception, which reverses your conclusion. It's like saying "not true not everyone can buy Lamborghini Aventador - everybody can, as long as they have half a million dollars to spend!" That's kind of the point that turns your "not true" into false.

> Pretty much all of the popular free licenses are compatible with the GPL.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_free_and_open-so...

Just look at the "GPL compatibility columns". Even GPL2 is not compatible with GPL3 without a special "or later" clause, which is all too easy to miss.

> The code can retain its license, because its license allows it to be used with the GPL.

But if you want to distribute the mix, you'd have to abide by GPL conditions.
I guess I'd hope for the mental leap a child could make that one should not support those who enslave our fellow man.
Well, they're only just barely contained. Things spew out radiation like nobody's business.
There is a lot of truth in this. Support for the royals in the UK is not absolute, however the press pretend it is, which this article also falls for.
Sure, I'll try to elaborate.

Suppose you're reading a biography of Huygens. You may find yourself
inspired to memorize a few of the basic facts therein. Dutifully, you
feed his life's dates, his major acquaintances and maybe a few places
of importance into the SR system of your choice. You are committed
and keep repeating those facts in ever-increasing intervals.

After a few years a random conversation touches upon the very subject.
To your delight you discover that you are able to hold forth on
Huygens, the man and his time.

To your surprise (and this is my contention [and experience]), you
also find yourself able to speak with some level of accuracy about
tangential matter -- eg. the theories he worked on -- without ever
having either added related facts to the database or dealt with the
subject matter in the intervening years.

In other words: recall of a whole web of interconnected pieces of
knowledge may be strengthened considerably by spaced repetition of
just a few of the central facts.

In my experience there's no specific 'encoding' procedure necessary.
I never put any thought into carefully selecting facts for the spaced
repetition treatment, yet the effect usually manifested itself. So,
yes, I would say it's a 'recall' phenomenon inasmuch as the brain
does all the heavy lifting.
One small point to add here. Evan You is a pretty amazing individual, but he is no longer alone. There is a core team of six members.

I know because the guy who got me interested in Vue.js, Chris V. Fritz, lives in the Lansing, Michigan area and is responsible for the excellent docs on Vue.

I haven't been able to locate a list online but I know there's a core member in Paris and another one in Japan.
It's a generic problem in computing. Reducing the language set only changes the difficulty and does not eliminate it simply by the Nature of Turing machines.
Very true but wouldn't you say Java bytecode looks a lot more like it was intended to be interpreted as an intermediate language than Javascript does?
Mobile is Eating the World
> Definitions are not hard, there is just too many of them.

Perhaps I'm missing the point, but I'm really skeptical that rote memorization of definitions is a sensible solution to this problem.

> For example, I recall that Epi and Mono are generalization of injective and of surjective. Or of surjective and injective. I can't remember which is which.

Specifically with respect to Epi and Mono, perhaps it would help to know that epi is from Greek meaning "upon" and mono is from Greek meaning "alone" (my dictionary tells me so), which immediately resolves the injective-surjective confusion example: Epi is surjective, Mono is injective.
This is still really rough. I see lots of "why?" questions in the comments here, so I'll tell you what I immediately thought of -- getting close to a container system on an iPad Pro would be really amazing. For a while I traveled with just an ipad pro for work, and one of the largest pain points was the lack of any real OS for work without ssh-ing somewhere.

That said, my vibe is that by the time this matures enough (and Safari on iOS works well enough with it) that it's performant, there will likely be another solution that's better.
It's strange to me to embed conditions in attributes - particularly the v-else case in a different tag. It requires several visual scans of the block of code to determine what's going on.

In my opinion the following requires less cognitive overhead:

function Home(props) {
var query = props.location.query.home ?
( <p>You specified a home query: { props.location.query.home }</p> )
: ( <p>No home query was specified.</p> );
return (
<div>
<h2>HELLO</h2>
<p>Duis a turpis sed lacus dapibus elementum sed eu lectus.</p>
{query}
</div>
);
}
Google is not just a platform – It frames, shapes and distorts how we see
Helps if you have a daily commute on public transportation (like in NYC or London or something). Perfect way to make that time productive :)
> I dunno, man. SF exists as a lens to say something about people...otherwise it's an engineering manual for something that doesn't exist.

I don't think you're appreciating how much other people's tastes differ from yours. I love to read an engineering manual for something that doesn't exist. That is exactly why I read Greg Egan books. The plot is a motivation to get me to think about physics, not vice versa.
Putting ideology aside, TheAceOfHearts is still right that ublock origin is better than adblock plus in all ways.

Have a look at performance comparison between the two, ublock origin offers better speed with memory footprint a third of ABP while blocking more a.k.a. saner defaults.

I don't care if ABP offers some mafia like option to deal with advertisers, I do care that my box stay snappy with memory available when I open 150+ tabs in my browser i.e. a regular day.

Whenever ABP offers the same level of performances than ublock origin then I may base my choice on ideology, but the required rewrite doesn't seems to be on ABP roadmap.
That's the main failure mode I've seen. An over-engineered and role-limited workflow in which the real-life state of the project is considered invalid or nobody is authorized to express it.
Hence the transition from asm.js to WebAssembly, which is getting pretty close to readiness.
> CEOs are happy to fuck employees over and we should never forget it.

Completely unnecessary. Your initial point is a good anecdote, but globalizing it to all CEOs is completely unfair. Also, I reject the "us vs them" mentality of labor vs management. That sort of sentiment causes more trouble than it's worth.
I have read the link you posted and I'm still not clear on how you would end up paying ~50% and not be able to get it back.

If your ETF is "ausländisch thesaurierend" ("foreign accumulating"), declaring it will be a bit more complicated but not that hard. Would you mind explaining your situation a bit better? Maybe I'm missing something (and I wouldn't want to, since I'm looking into this topic myself at the moment).
Fabulous MacOS Tips and Tricks
Re: Lamport clocks and special relativity: I don't think Lamport makes it sufficiently clear that the SR analogy is just an analogy and is not physically relevant. It is perfectly valid to treat the computers in a datacenter as a single inertial reference frame, with a natural notion of simultaneity. (Geo-distributed clocks can still be synchronized, since the Schwarzschild solution defines spacelike hypersurfaces with constant time coordinate.) Logical clocks (which totally order events consistent with their causal relations) are useful (because synchronization is hard), but not physically necessary (because synchronization is possible).
If you (or anyone) ever sees anything like this please email marketplace@magento.com or me at ben@magento.com.

Probably you encountered this in the days of Magento Connect. Our new app store (Marketplace) actually hosts the code and has static code tests for many things, including OWASP items.
Just want to chime in to say that using a broker to buy index funds should be possible in France as well. I'm in The Netherlands and use DeGiro[1] which is available in France as well, so that might be an option. My investment portfolio basically consists of a few index funds, all can be bought once per month with this broker without a brokerage fee.

As for tax-efficient ways, my french isn't that good so I don't know the details but if I understand this topic [2] correctly you should have some options like PEA, PERCO/PERP, and/or PEE/PEI/PEG

N.B.: There will always be some discussion around this specific broker because their 'default account' contains a clause where this broker is allowed to temporarily loan your assets to other customers. Don't do this. You can get a so-called 'custody account' (which is basically a regular brokerage account) that's only marginally more expensive.

[1]: https://www.degiro.fr
[2]: http://redd.it/3oht1m/
I strongly recommend that anyone interested in geoengineering read Oliver Morton's excellent book, The Planet Remade: How Geoengineering Could Change the World. I found it engagingly written, chock full of interesting science, and open-minded without being credulous.

I think we're going to have to try stratospheric sulfur aerosols within the next decade or so. Yes, I know it doesn't solve the ocean acidification problem. I think we should be experimenting with iron fertilization for that purpose. It might not work, or the side-effects might be too severe, but the attitude of the scientific community has been to actively suppress any such research, and I think that's a serious mistake.

It is not a choice of whether we dare to modify the biosphere, or not. We are already modifying it! That genie is not going back in the bottle. We should be learning how to modify it intentionally as well as unintentionally.
Emergency care isn't going anywhere, and Obamacare isn't universal health care. It's a compromise which keeps the insurance industry in place.
That's one flaw. Georgists and Geo-libertarians get this.

Are you a Real Libertarian, or a ROYAL Libertarian? http://geolib.com/essays/sullivan.dan/royallib.html
Then it's not secure. Security is about the whole system, not just the crypto algo being used.

It's defense in depth, not security through obscurity.
They do, but you can't run NVLink to the CPU unless you're using exotic IBM POWER8 systems.

x86 systems like the DGX-1 can only run NVLink between the GPUs, and still rely on PCI-E for the CPU connection.
Their data centre revenue is 20% of their gaming revenue. That's a significant business.
Show HN: Web Bluetooth
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13145682
The claim of blocking ads because of malware is likely just a case of people picking the low-hanging fruit to get on with their busy day. If a user actually went to the trouble of searching out and installing an ad-blocker, you can bet there are a plethora of higher-level pains that add-on relieves for them. Properly addressing the malware risk might force them to articulate those higher level reasons (ads eat batteries, delay streaming content, bark sounds, block content, intrude on content, aren't content) but is near 0% likely to convince them to uninstall the blocker.
[video]: The Silicon Valley of Hardware
Yeah we were doing it anyway to keep our family in the loop about where we were and how it worked. Honestly it's probably way less that $10/hour, but we do it for the travel log anyway.
First CRISPR-Edited Cells Tested in Lung Cancer Patient
If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain or bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.
It's cute you "reject" it, but the people who fire and the people who are fired do not play for the same team. Or if you prefer, the people who get 10-40% of a company and the people who get 0.2%.
13GWh is way off!
1500GW x 8600h x 0.1 capacity factor = 1,300,000GWh or 1.3e9MWh. Within an order of magnitude of US electricity demand.
Same here. Just wondering, are you using the Ireland based Vanguard ETFs (i.e. VWRL, VEUR, etc.) or the US-based ones (VTI, VGT, etc.)?
Stable door: closed. Horse: bolted.

With great power comes great responsibility.
You should offer paid content through Gumroad or something.

That said, the PE exam was a breeze for me (took computer engineering exam). I'm slightly horrified that the failure rate is 50%.
non-paywalled link: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13153031
The WTF is not about the quality of code, it's that the engineer offered w/o asking the company's IP & secrets and didn't think there was anything wrong it.

It's a frightening insight into the culture of a company where that it is both possible to do that and not thought to be wrong.
What volume of traffic / searches do you get?
Not sure I understand your 3rd pattern, what does
const {LoginForm} = this; do?
>I'm wary of any type of moderation.

Even moderation that only removes spam? How about off topic posts?
Haven't tried anything like this recently so I was curious how accurate it was.

Here are two screenshots: http://imgur.com/a/8IM9s

I am impressed but there is some delay and lagging behind when moving the phone.
Facebook is heavily invested in React, so even if the JS fashion industry moves on from it, React isn't going anywhere.
I feel like this is the point that's being lost. It's not that it's AI, it could have been a paint brush, but whatever the tool there needs to be a connection between the artist and their works. The current state of AI largely erases that connection. That he mentions we're losing confidence in ourselves I feel backs this up, that we're engaged in the act of replacing ourselves from the design of the world with not enough thought in how we're negotiating our future selves.

The tech crowd are looking at this as an old artist who doesn't like future tools when I think it's meant to be deeper and more a critique on how we use our tools. An animator in touch with their disabled friend may come to tears in their work and create moments that connect with the audience on a deeper level because of it while AI will only pass over those moments in microseconds.
Ethereum  Keybase registry proposal
But what do you do instead? Hours must seem long without work!
Is it on a .com? Maybe they could care less about the project, but need the url to flesh out a million dollar ad campaign. Are they asking for any kind of non-compete? i.e. Could you simply re-brand and relaunch? My advice would to not be in any hurry. See if you can gauge how urgent they are. For now, tell them this project means a lot to you, a lot more than $10k.
Here is a recent Reddit thread on the topic[0] but the discussion has been going on for a while - at least a couple of months before the wormhole town hall thread that the top comment links to. There are a couple of other good threads that I can't find immediately - one in particular by an Hard Knocks member trying to clear up some public perceptions of how HK plays into the current jspace situation (apply salt, as with any public statement made by an Eve player who declares his affiliation). In any case, HK flairs are everywhere when this is brought up.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/Eve/comments/52ri3v/lets_fix_high_c...

The stuff about Rattles being impossible to catch and not worth it if you do is spot on. Those things are so cheap. Not as cheap as when Goons were in Dek poopsocking Guristas DED sites, but still cheap. I help run a new player friendly low class group and we've pretty much skipped recommending remote-rep domis (which are even cheaper) and now just recommend Rattles.

The people who were running high class who decided to leave are pretty much (as far as I can tell) just running incursions. The description in the thread of how much work it is to set up a secure wormhole to PVE in is pretty good too. Incursions aren't as much money but they're so much easier.

>price inflation

Nah, I don't think it was enough to make tooooo much of a dent in prices. Even before the current exodus, jspace players are like 2% of the population. The null ratting faucet dominates the blue loot faucet hard. The highsec incursion faucet is bigger too, but not by nearly as much. Similar case with running lowsec Level 5's in an insured carrier - 1b/hr, but so few people do it that it's not a big deal.

Btw I was being a little facetious about the insurance (in jspace). Caps are probably not buying insurance much honestly. You can only insure in a station, not a POS or citadel, so it's a pain in the ass to get your cap out of the chain, insured, and back into the chain every 3 months. Caps mass holes pretty fast. The lowsec missioning caps, on the other hand, are certainly insured. I think you lose 150-200m tops from a t2 fit, platinum insured carrier or dread loss. (A plat-insured Dominix is a 50m loss, and 6+ of them remote-repping each other is about as cancerous as the old slowcat fleets, but in a subcap form - thank god you can't move them far or fast because of lowclass mass limits.)
Firstly, sweetroll looks amazingly cool and being able to add javascript plugins seems like a great idea.

Second, have you looked at clckwrks[0]? It aims to specifically dethrone wordpress by making plugins that are provably safe. I think this is a viable way to attack wordpresses stronghold, though I think being able to do things like write plugins based in javascript or other popular languages when an existing provably safe plugin doesn't exist will also be necessary.

Last time I tried clckwrks it was a bit hard to get setup (this was pre-stack) so I don't blame you for rolling your own solution.

I do wonder what you think of clckwrks and the idea of exploiting Haskell to make provably safe plugins so you can create a large ecosystem without the security issues that wordpress plugins have.
Define free. What's the exact metric for this ranking? It sounds quite a bit more complex and even nebulous than who makes the best butter.

I do like this part, "Mrs. Tony Blair was raised in a working-class family in Liverpool and became a successful barrister. Snobbery: the British disease." There's something weirdly similar here, where a fairly huge chunk of working class voted for the person born with $million in his pocket, and quite literally hate the woman born into a working class family and actually worked for most of her life (and was the bread winner) up until heading to D.C. It's almost a kind of self-hate variety of snobbery.
The current solution of detecting ad-blockers and either blocking your content or requesting users disable their ad-blocker seems sensible.

The latter especially works for me because I'm generally willing to disable my ad blocker for the domain and see what their ads are like. If their ads are reasonable I'll leave it off.
Developers Are Writing the Script for the Future
Show HN: Make your Atom syntax theme photoreactive!
SoftBank's ARM to supply server chips to Alibaba
Won't someone think of the children!?
Bloomberg's Hello World just did a fairly good* episode titled: "How to build a sovereign tech empire: Russian Edition": https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-hello-world-russia/?...

* from the perspective of an outsider who doesn't live there, so my "fairly good" estimate might be total horsehockey.
He also has wonderful documentation, and the framework itself makes it easy to move code over from angular 1.x. The give a shit factor is huge when you look at the quality of documentation and the website organization. Just telling people to "read the code" doesn't cut it, Even hit a home run with the quality of his project website and documentation.
if i was about to close a tab/window, and a popup appears, why would i suddenly go "oh now i want this"

all the popup does is confirm i was right to be leaving. its like letting the door hit me on the way out. also i accidentally trigger them while reading, and then sometimes leave.
purchased? I just had a look at the homepage and it says it's open source?
> When asked by local reporters about the possibility of two gunshots being a suicide, Lyons replied: "It's unusual in a suicide case to have two shots, but it has been done in the past, and it is in fact a distinct possibility." News coverage noted that there were widespread rumors on the Internet at the time that Webb had been killed as retribution for his 'Dark Alliance' series, published eight years before, but Webb's ex-wife Susan Bell told reporters that she believed Webb had committed suicide.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Webb#Death
It seems like the vast majority of employment contracts prohibit side projects like this, or at the very least, require explicit company approval. I'm interested in hearing strategies on how to best pursue side projects without violating one's employment contract.
Yeah I agree with what you're saying. But I was talking about this part:

> Needless to say, it definitely made me look at Yik Yak differently.

As I said, that's messed up that the guy thought that way but I don't think it's the company's fault. I can do the same for my employer what this guy did since I have access to a lot of private information, but that's my fault, not the company's fault for trusting their employee.
I don't think those thoughts get lost: I think they end up tuning your future thoughts.

Your reaction to those random thoughts is used as feedback to your subconscious and brain structure as to how it should organize and what kinds of thoughts it should generate in the future.
Or it will make buttloads of money until they have to move it downmarket when serious competitors arrive. Money they can use to lap competition by investing in better cudnn and hardware.

Full disclosure: I am (and have been since I found about about cudnn) long nvidia.
Hey thanks for pointing this out since I admittedly hadn't even really considered using anything other than JSON here.

It turns out that the files are roughly the same size since the parser just shuffles the data around to make it easier to pass to your uniforms later.

`f16-model.obj` -> 396.9 kB (396947 bytes)

`f16-model.json` -> 397.5 kB (397534 bytes)

Using pre-parsed `JSON` here helps you avoid needing to parse your `.obj` file during runtime. Plus, since JS runtimes are heavily optomized for JSON, this seemed like a good starting place.

Super open to better alternatives of course!
In that case you're learning foreign vocabulary, something Anki is more traditionally associated with.
Given that the philosophy of mathematics (Boole, Peano, Russell) led directly to computers, it's a bit ironic as a title appearing on this site!
if statement is one of the most basic concepts of programming and is opposite to magic
It was the late 1960s and early 1970s, when our trading partners got their bombed-out domestic industries back in working order after a decade or two of producing junk.
These are not battles. These are just people/companies having careers and making money. Even the researcher is usually forgoing the well paid job to do the research because the research is interesting to him - he's just trading off one for of payoff (money) for another (job satisfaction). Meanwhile, there's no payoff in volunteering to go to a war with a high chance of getting killed or maimed.

Re: battles. There are still real battles in the world (Ukraine, Syria) where there's plenty of heroes.

To sum up, I'd say that it's a blessing that a lot of the world is so peaceful now that the meaning of the word 'hero' is getting washed down to literally 'people doing their (maybe slighly unpleasant) jobs'.
As far as advertiser pressure goes, is it much different now? Advertisers can, and do, pull their ads from specific sites at will. For example, letting a big company know their ads are appearing on a Russian-sponsored site full of chaosmongering "news" will usually get them to pull their ads right quick.
Agree with this one, they also want volunteers and have a variety of technical projects they're working on.