skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, the only thing if your list which is actually tangible is core async, the rest is just personal opinion (live reloading and vibrant community I question somewhat, just because javascript has both too).

...but really, it boils down to the fact that the people who were writing clojurescript in house wrote terrible spaghetti code that didn't work.

Without a tangible justification for re-writing (again) in clojurescript, the decision was made to rewrite it in es6 and throw all of the clojurescript away.

I think the lesson here is:

Having an excellent language (Clojure) can't save you from writing bad code.

For some reason writing clojurescript resulted in code that was a far lower quality than the clojure code from the same developers. /shrug

I can't explain why that is, but for us, it boiled down to: If you can't play nicely, you can't have nice toys.

Quality of the end product is more important than the tools used to build it.
Totalitarianism, plain and simple. How are you even supposed to verify if a news piece is fake in 24h? You can't.

'<major politician> engaged in a <criminal activity>'. No way to verify. If genuinely fake news, delete - no fine, not delete - big fine. If true, delete - no fine, not delete - risk of fine, which may or may not be returned later, depending on how powerful said politician is...

So the end result is that only news from entities explicitly allowed by the government are safe to keep.

Here's a funny thing: the only government that's not going to abuse this is the one that's not hiding anything nefarious! So the end result is: all stories that uncover really bad things about the government are going to disappear, and the entity that made/published it is going to be labelled 'fake news' if it wasn't already. Which means the only way for a media entity to survive is to self-censor.
thanks - I would say the wiktionary entry probably needs updating in that case.
Do you assume to know what the ethics of all MBAs are? It's often misconstrued that the goals of the manager or organization are the goals of the individual employee. Individual employees are at the bottom of the food chain because they have the greatest weaknesses when it comes to management and leadership. If they didn't they could prove themselves through success and level up. An employee is hired to do a job. If an employees goals and ideals are not in alignment with the origanization that needs to be corrected through effective leadership or that employee needs to find another job. That applies to all levels of an organization from individual contributor, to manager, to leadership roles.

A disgruntled employee indicates a problem that is not being addressed and solved by managers and leaders. That doesn't mean the employee is right or wrong or that the manager is right or wrong. Weaknesses are in individuals and occur at all levels of business. A poor employee just lacks self-awareness, knowledge acumen and the correct strategy for solving the problems, whatever they may be, at whatever level they are. This is what effective leaders address.
Bernie Sanders and Noam Chomsky Are Prophetic
LinkedIn is sending emails to users about a Lynda.com data breach
Letters from a Canadian officer at the Somme [pdf]
Postgresql is awesome, best open-source RDBMS by far, but MSSQL is more advanced. This is expected since hundreds of developers are being paid by Microsoft to work full-time on it.

For OLAP use cases it is years ahead of Postgres.
what is murky about 10x more precision?? Sounds like sour grapes. Sure GPS is amazing. Now there's something better. Just because it isn't American doesn't mean its value is questionable. Nothing is being taken away here. Choice is being added.
Thank you all for your answers.

I can understand that there are people with mental issues or addicted to heavy drugs. If all of the homeless people have those issues then it is even more alarming for US and something is not right in this country, a country that is in a very strong position and that all the breakthroughs happen here. That's why I was and still am quite surprised with those issues, issues that can be solved with the amount of money that US has, but no one does anything.

I don't know if that is the outcome of capitalism or not, or it is the outcome of the housing situation in US or something else. I am quite interested in learning more why those issues happen to countries like US, I can understand why it can happen to my country where the unemployment rate is over 25% and the GDP so low, but for others that are the opposite and are worse in those issues, it is quite surprisingly.
I guess the "no politics" ban is still in effect?
So, CIA saved millions of people by overthrowing communists regimes, right?
11,000 Penguins VS Santa Claus Army – Epic Battle Simulator
Coal working jobs are more dangerous but pay much more than solar panel installation. The issue the coal workers and uneducated middle class have faced recently is a loss in earning potential (with existing skill set) moreso than absolute unemployment.

The internet suggests the average hourly pay is $23 for coal to $16 for solar installers. That's a big hair cut, plus solar installers likely have to live in or closer to cities, generally increasing cost of living and providing one more obstacle that makes it hard to switch careers.
> But unlike apps, I'm not sure how to showcase a particular "devops project" to future employers.

One of the key elements of DevOps is automation. If you can make sure everything you do is in a public git repo, then you just need to show that to future employers. It doesn't have to be a working app, it can also be an Ansible playbook.
Legacy teaching materials can be as much a curse as a boon. Look at all the people here who can't seem to wrap their heads around why some of the features of Pyret would be necessary for teaching programming. That's because their model of teaching programming is stuck in the 80s.
.. and if we don't let you win you're taking your football and going home?

Perhaps some in USA might consider benefit to humankind to be a worthy end? I think it was Franklin who pointed out that ownership of resources by a limited elite wasn't due to a natural right but was a consequence of past "violence".

Your answer is the one rich people give as to why poor people don't deserve water, "I paid for that water, buy your own it you want to drink". GPS isn't a need like water, but the sentiment and ethic appears to derive from the same logic, lack of empathy, and lack of humanity.

You asked why.
Solar Power Is Now the World's Cheapest Energy
I recommend visiting the Anne Frank house if you have a couple hours free in Amsterdam. It is powerful and moving.

And don't miss the linked article [0] about Bana, the 7 year old in Aleppo that I and everyone in the West have failed.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/how-a-7-year-...
If you enable source maps you can set breakpoints in your cljs code. And IIRC browsers are testing support for non JS reply right now.
Do not share your ideas unless you own a significant portion of the startup and believe the idea would help toward the primary offering you are working toward. If you are hired help with 1-2% stake in the venture, keep your ideas to yourself.

Option 1 is the least likely to burn a bridge over an idea that may not work out. Option 1 also offers the most retention of your IP and highest likelihood you will profit from your idea and execution. Make sure not to work on your idea on their time or equipment.
There's a glottal stop between book and case in bookcase, though.
Likely users flagging it because of the low likelihood of, on balance, decent discussion. High likelihood of flame wars.
You can still find those places in Alb and the rest of NM. They have a hard time establishing a real presence though, as there really aren't so many people there. It still needs more industry/business. Something to pull the average income up and employ everybody.
You may also like this universal script, Shwa. http://shwa.org/
There are some corner cases in the US system. AMT is a big one, but there are more than a few deductions that get phased out based on income.
While the licensing details can be somewhat complicated, the retail price of ~$7k/core is published on Microsoft's site at https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sql-server/sql-server-2016-p.... Oracle's pricing is harder to come by but is closer to $25k/core for the Enterprise edition on x86 CPUs. There are often lots of extras involved in Oracle licensing, too, so the total cost differential between the two is generally higher than the per-core license cost differential.
How come you left?
> to claim a monopoly on the dissemination of truth

to regain a monopoly
Standard advice in Australia is:

> Bend the person well forward and give five back blows with the heel of your hand between their shoulder blades – checking if the blockage has been removed after each blow.

> If unsuccessful, give five chest thrusts by placing one hand in the middle of their back for support and the heel of the other hand on the lower part of their breastbone – checking if the blockage has been removed after each thrust.

From https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtrea...

Note that thrusts may be used if simpler measures fail but these are chest thrusts, not abdominal as in Heimlich, and the person should be leaning forward, not held upright.
If you did not solve the Rubik cube (or did not investigate it in general), I highly advice you to try solving it on your own. Just read nothing about it.

I did it with the help of programming and it is one of the coolest problems I solved (finding an algorithm to solve any instance).

Although I used a computer, it took me something like one or two month to really crack it and lots of RAM to come up with a working solution.

Fun fact: My first approach (I just knew, there was this colorful cube problem, but not that it's that hard) was a simple recursive Haskell program where I thought I could just brute force the solution in an afternoon (I did not know about the problem's math at that point, but looked it up afterwards) ... damn, was I wrong.

I remember that the approach involved restricting the operations (turning a specific side) on the cube, and by allowing just 1 side to rotate one gets len([0, pi/2, pi, 3pi/2]) == 4 solutions, but by allowing _2_ rotations the number jumps to something like ~4*10^7 combinations already.

At that point my simple wonderful Haskell program just ate up memory, and I had to rewrite it in another language (after first solving the 2x2x2 cube to keep my motivation). I tried Python (very slow) and Java (which was the fastest), but could not get rid of some GC panics, so in the end it was good old C which found the solution by encoding one state into 24 Bytes and building various fat, unbalanced binary trees, that provided a lookup-table for specific phases of the algorithm.

Granted my solution was not the best, but my point is that I would not have found it via Haskell, as I was interested in specific upper bounds to sub-problems and being memory constrained was a nightmare with Haskell (my initial program was nice, it type-checked and for sure terminated, but termination required probably a Petabyte - in any case a too big number - of RAM).
The OP one seems to be different - for example, it doesn't list stb_vorbis.c.
Completely agree.

GPS is so essential, that is becoming more and more a "single point of failure" for our civilization.

Without having any data, I have the intuition that the cost of deploying our own GPS system may be worth just as an "insurance".
"Actually, reasonably capricious investors tend to emulate the science of quantum mechanics enhanced to mars gyroscope. Fourteen decided to whimsically trade symphonic trends on the market. Subsequently, eight and over 15.84 percent of astronauts landed on mars with mechanically whirring robotics capable neural networks. Tend to miss the forest for the individual trees. Although over seventeen of our reports turned up airplane maneuver killed over two hundred and fifty police men. After wikipedia, high schools demanded articulation and substantial loss. In conclusion, we have decided that over Harvard nineteen hippopotamus giraffe and lions decimate forests every year. Therefore, carnivorous angiosperm and glycoproteins tend to transpire sodium ions at 456.56 Hz. Thus it can be concluded, therefore, indeed."

Got me an A+, according to this algorithm.

EDIT: I'm not criticizing you! This is really cool, and you should keep working to improve it. Automating graduate students is definitely gonna happen, and this will bring us one step closer -- if we can work out the kinks. That said, it's always fun to poke and prod the AI nerds :D Makes them better!
and perhaps that is a legitimate concern for more than just Europeans, and that includes Americans, and perhaps it's not just about war, but about competition, trade, and fair global access to a technology not being beholden to a single administration (especially in the new age of "America first").
What is gods number for a 2x2x2 cube?
What's to stop UBI from "cancelling itself out" due to inflationary effects?

Prior to UBI, the lowest possible income is zero. After UBI, the lowest income is X. The poorest people in the nation will have an income of X, so X becomes the new relative zero, the new baseline. Prices of everything (food, housing, whatever) will reset relative to X. So uni will become worthless shortly after it's introduced.... but only if it is truly universal.

Someone feel free to tell me if I'm missing something.
Neural Song Style
Not once you learn to vocalize it, the way I just showed you how (-:.

Frankly, I'm really trying, and I'm having a very hard time suffering from the "list: 1" confusion you claim. I admit, that's just me.

Also, `|` as a separator suggests a kind of symmetry. But the two sides are not symmetric at all. Whereas in English, `:` does not imply symmetry.
Uneasy to you maybe. If the immigrant has it worse not coming to the land of free money and jobs (even if they're not getting the free money), they're still better off than not coming.

Separately, in a way we already have that uneven net for the same work. If you work two jobs you get paid less (net) than one person doing either of your jobs (for that job, not total). That's what's what a progressive tax does.
For the most part, there's also very little geographic separation between the poorer parts and the richer parts, unless you end up east of Tramway or north of Paseo. This does tend to mean a bit more property crime, but for the most part people are relatively accepting of that.

There are still parts that are a bit scary (south valley, south of central especially around Zuni/San Pedro) but it's not that scary if you are from Abq. As for the racism, a lot of that goes back to the makeup of Abq historically and today, with an extremely diverse (and distributed!) population that most places can't match.
CLJS has been self hosted for about a year now. It's cool, but its really not needed. Google Closure on the other hand is amazing. I've seen speed improvements of 10x when switching to advanced compilation mode. Its not just dead code elimination, its also partial evaluation and inlining.
Don't most countries already have welfare systems that keep the lowest possible income at X already? UBI is just supposed to simplify those systems by replacing them with a single non-means-tested system.
No. As I said previously [0], means testing is not the problem per se. The problem is a particular simplistic way of doing means testing, which is what mathematicians call a step function: below a certain income value you get 100% of the subsidy, and above it -- even very slightly above it -- you get zero. So there's a point where increasing your earned income very slightly results in a massive decrease in your total income.

It's very easy to describe and administer such a subsidy, but it has a terrible bug, which is obvious and everyone has known about it for decades, but somehow we haven't mustered the will to fix it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13202659
> And the value of a credential is to permit job hopping. People who work their way up in a company don't need a credential to prove their worth.

Many large companies prefer to promote from within, and require an MBA for promotion above a certain level. Many encourage their employees to get MBAs and help them pay for it, often with a commitment from the employee to remain at the company for some time after finishing the degree.
Wet dream of American politicians. All this only leads to a low trust society which eventually collapses due to its exploitation.
This sounds like a nightmare.
Vive hacking live stream (9:30 PM)
Minimum wage too has racist origins.
I didn't install an anti-virus since Windows 7.
Systems We Love (Presentation Videos)
> ... researchers have found a variety of other symmetry groups that the existing particles might fit into, with extra features and variables that can make protons decay much more slowly.

Well, "extra ... variables that can make ..." is often a sign of EOL desperation for theories. What I got from Kuhn, anyway.
It's my suspicion that the means-testing, or other hurdles, prevent the benefit from being universal, thereby preventing the inflationary effect.

Incidentally, I'm not declaring a belief in either means-tested benefits nor UBI, just exploring the territory.
Facebook Diagnostics (IP Carrier, RTT, UA, Etc)
For anyone wondering why the FAQ says:

>Q. Why isn't SQLite's amalgamated build on this list?

>A. Come on.

For the answer, look at the SQLite Amalgamation page[1]

>1. Executive Summary

>Over 100 separate source files are concatenated into a single large files of C-code named "sqlite3.c" and called "the amalgamation". The amalgamation contains everything an application needs to embed SQLite. The amalgamation file is more than 180,000 lines long and over 6 megabytes in size.

So although it's technically a single file, at 180 000 lines and 6 Megabytes, it's not really in the spirit of the page.

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/amalgamation.html
USA is moving in same bad direction but is nowhere close to China
I'm not a witness to this story, but the description closely resembles two different things that happened at Apple in the late 80s and early 90s. I was acquainted with some of the people peripherally involved in both.

The story's description of Apple's response could be from people involved in those incidents. It sounds exactly the same.
Not true. If you get fired for not attending your job, you don't get unemployment. If you get fired for performance reasons, you get unemployment. My father got fired for "insubordination" aka his manager not liking him. He still got unemployment.
कैसे होते है B वाले लोग? Learn Astrology in Hindi
Hello again, thanks for sharing this. I saw your video a few days ago. Keep up the awesome work, dude.
I'm not sure you got the point right. Originally Galileo was supposed to use frequencies very close to GPS. For technical reasons. But this would deprive USA from military advantage they have: they couldn't jam Galileo signals without jamming signals of their own system, GPS. (Maybe I should point out that GPS isn't something that "just works" for everyone: primitively speaking, USA can turn encryption on anytime, making these signals essentially useless for everyone but them.) It isn't about fairness or civilian convenience, it is about USA having an advantage in case of war. So, USA basically threatened to blow Galileo satellites up if EU goes with it. Unfortunately, they can, so EU backed off and changed the frequency spectrum of Galileo so that USA can retain their advantage. Yeah.

So, no, Galileo users aren't supposed to fall back to anything. That's the point.
It's up to half of your previous salary capped up to a certain amount. I actually don't know if my father got half of what he used to earn, but some people that worked for a long time before getting fired or laid off do get half.
I mean something like WebTarget: https://jersey.java.net/documentation/latest/client.html#d0e...

Haven't yet found the .NET equivalent to allow webtarget.path("foo").path("bar").query("hello", "yes") without making the user try to remember which URI query-part-escaping static method is appropriate.

Now that said, Flurl looks to have this pretty well covered, neat library!
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for political and ideological battle, which is an abuse of this site.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13202289 and marked it off-topic.
Worth noting that it was completely unclassified, so likely did not have anything worth checking out.
Well nowadays it seems like EU is not going to survive as it is. Countries in the east seem to be more and more opposed to the idea of EU (some 1/4 - 1/3 of people IIRC). These are countries that most benefit from the EU, not only financially (funds and markets), but also need the external control to prevent the come-back of mafia, corruption, etc.

Russia is playing a huge role in this, modern information warfare. They want the people in countries that suffered for some 20 plus years last decade to again love the motherland. They play on nationalism (Slavs) mostly (thanks to refuge crisis, in which Russia is involved directly), and that most media are owned by the west (and thus lie), and only alternative media will tell you the truth. About Ukraine, about USA, about Syria, about everything. There are different levels for everyone to choose from, be it Jews being responsible for everything, or just plain Brussel Dictatorship.

This sounds like a wild conspiracy, but it's scary as fuck to see it. At first it seemed like a joke, or a way to make some money (like regular conspiracy websites would do), but I'm now convinced there are external motives and financing. And people are eating it up. Loving Russia and all. Country which is far worse off than any of the EU members.
Python. Flask. Bootstrap. Docker swarm. Digital ocean. And my own little cli that I modeled after ember cli to generate code in a clean architecture style as recommended by uncle Bob. S3 for storing images and other static stuff. DB gets swapped around as and how I need. Sometimes I might need document based content (product information storage) so for just that information I'll swap in a nosql db. Most of the time I use Maria db
I can't disagree more. The CGI was bad and should have been kept to a minimum. It was the ONLY thing I (and a few other's I talked to) didn't like about the movie.
thats because fabric softener is a scam. clothing doesnt need oil added to it. its gross.

if downy didnt make their product with copious fragrances and dyes it would just be like a bottle of crisco.
You are ashamed of your own education? The only part of the education system you can control?

.. endowing me with intelligible enough English so that random commentators on the internet are able to identify my first language. ..

This reads like a terrible thesaurus auto correct.
When you generate the server side explicit flow, it looks something like this:

https://api.instagram.com/oauth/authorize/?client_id=CLIENT-...

Depending on the library you use, it may be default to response_type=code. Just get the URL and do a search and replace if the library doesn't allow you to define the type.

See https://www.instagram.com/developer/authentication/
NITI Aayog is a government mouthpiece and not any kind of credible source on this topic. So far there is no sign of the worst of the cash crunch being over esp. in the Northern states.

And I'm pretty sure GP said "everything" will be back to normal in 30 days, not just the cash crunch.
unvoiced vowels at the end of sentences sometimes get dropped in Japanese 'です' (more 'dess' than 'desu'). So it's not entirely consistent.
We banned that account for abusing HN. But you've also broken the site guidelines repeatedly in this thread, which is not ok. Please remain civil even when other people are not.