skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
QT and C++, it's far too long on my list.
It feels quite limited to me, to just be able to spit out web applications, many ideas I got would be better as a GUI application.
Dartlang, to find out if it's a workable alternative to Javascript/ECMA.

The project I'm currently developing uses AngularJS (v1), and D3. From quick initial research, it should be possible to use Dartlang, AngularDart, and D3.js to replace them.

The motivator is the direction Javascript/ECMA is heading. Rapid uncontrolled proliferation of tooling, standards, etc, with no positive end in sight. (in biological systems, isn't that called cancer? :>)
You said "nope" and then posted something that agrees with what I said. I suspect you did not read my comment very carefully.
Fixed the typo. Can you send me a screenshot of the "unprintable characters"? Also which sign-up-with button are you trying to use?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correct_the_Record

http://www.factcheck.org/2016/01/correct-the-record/

http://web.archive.org/web/20160421163946/http://correctreco...

http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-na-clinton-digital-trolli...

edit: Insufficiently neutral sources?
I'm not sure I believe what you're saying is true. I'm a full time Clojure dev and let me tell you, if I give a damn about performance I avoid a lot of the cool parts of the language.

And it gets even more severe with Scala.

As Ruby should demonstrate, languages succeed because the community wants them. Not because they have specific performance characteristics.
Now instead of doing this, if they could add more content for Netflix Canada (and other Non-US countries) ... :-)
> Suppose he gets hit by a car.

let's suppose he does. let's also suppose a probate lawyer will notify you that the principal of the firm you are working with has been killed, the company will go into receivership and run by an organization that specializes in that sort of thing until all the customers have been notified of the need to switch providers. then the assets will be liquidated, either by the estate or the government in lieu of an estate if there is no next of kin or trust / family / whatever.

suppose your large provider goes bankrupt and is bought out, and accidentally shuts off your fiber as part of the takeover process? what then? do you think anyone gives a shit about you then?

this has happened to me, personally. i have 3 internet connections at home for this reason (2 LTE lines and a cable line). in addition, i know _ALL_ the spots around my house where i can get a wifi signal. this is because i take my business seriously, like most people do. i don't expect some magic person to drop out of the sky during an emergency and fix everything for me.

my primary cable ISP is one of the largest in the nation, i'm not going to be fooled into thinking they're somehow reliable. they're never on time, and their service sucks. yet my plumbing company, owned/run by a single guy, always shows up on time and fixes my problem (i live in an old building with plumbing problems).

you live in a world of constant "what if" fear because you lack the experience to know how to handle bad business situations. a small business has more to fear from their customers simply not paying than from inability to deliver good service.
The report seems to present lots of conclusions to controversial issues (like the hacking) but it provides zero evidence for these conclusions.

The little that's backed up by evidence in there is Russia's public propaganda efforts, like Russia Today, which aren't really anything new (though certainly interesting).

What's controversial is the hacking and I haven't seen anything that attributes the hacks to Russia beyond reasonable doubt. If the evidence was taken to a US court and put before a judge and jury, I don't believe a prosecutor could get a conviction.

I understand that the US wouldn't want to give up its intelligence sources but I also don't think that the people of the US should let the government make foreign policy decisions based on hidden evidence. That's how Iraq happened.
Hacking, internet based propaganda, and disinformation are all elements of asymmetric warfare, and Russia has used all these, in a spectrum from hacking infrastructure in Ukraine, to spreading disinformation and supporting a racist, fascist right in Europe and the US.

This does not diminish the case against Russia. They have helped turn a political fringe into a force in the US, France, UK, Poland and elsewhere. Unless you truly believe open society and liberalism is wrong, Russia is throwing a wrench in the works, and deserves to be punished for doing so.
Glenn Greenwald has already stated his opinion on this report: https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/817479125707399168
I wish we Netflix Canada here in the US. You have more than we do :/
50 day pure CSS images challenge
VR could find use in other market segments that existing technologies are insufficient for at a scale that make it affordable.

Take theaters for example. They have been looking for a market for years but since people have screens and streaming at home they don't tend to go as much. However they could find a new life by purchasing VR headsets in bulk and selling livestreams of plays/musicals/operas, and possibly sports games as well. These will always be experiences better seen live, but VR would be a significant step above television.

That way someone could enjoy VR at a very low cost, and possibly spur them to buy a headset themselves, when the price is right.
hedonic treadmill is close to word you are looking for.
i'd compare it to freon and freon using devices which had to be properly utilized or the ozone layer got hurt, only now substitute freon for 'product with ability to connect to the internet that doesn't get security updates anymore'. such devices should be disconnected from any non-air-gapped network or they're a considerable risk for their environment (the internet).
What might suck more is trying to get another job with Theranos on your résumé, and having trouble because hiring managers suspect you might have been one of the employees who was involved in fraudulent research practices.
No. But this is an Ad Hominem fallacy.
Phones take "good enough" pictures, but not great pictures. Instagram filters are fun, but kind of crap (this applies to algorithmic image enhancement in general, IMO, at least to the extent that every algorithm has inputs that it'll do badly with). There's a jump in quality from most of the pictures that non-professionals take, to the quality of images produced by people who know what they're doing.
CloudFlare creates certs as part of its service.
Excellent! Big thanks to LE crew. These organisations are the real innovators for pushing internet forward.

Bigup!
Step 1.) Raise an IndieGoGo campaign to invent some impossible thing that makes Silicon Valley middle class super excited to throw money at, offer a return. (Some fundivist nonsense)

Step 2.) Raise another IndieGoGo campaign that just promises a lesser return.

Step 3.) Raise one more IndieGoGo campaign that just promises an ever lesser returns than that.

Step 4.) Make perks payout schedules and trickle enough money out to the original raise to the few top perks of the other raises.

Now have now hypothecated a $10,000 raise to a $10,000,000 position. Wrap up the entire position in a derivate. Wrap that up in another derivative. Wrap that in a derivative. Then allocate the rest of your raise to meta counter positions that arise from those positions.

Slowly release cheap updates for the original raise and slowly lose community confidence. Trigger the derivative condition cascade. Make stupid money.

You're welcome.
From 0 to 100% Coverage Real Quick – Medium
1. Do you have any photo suggestions?
2. The Sign up button is above the fold, what call-to-actions are you referring to?
Yeah, absolutely. More of a "Home Economics" tint to it, but something I feel most people are missing in life.

I feel the math should be used to prove the philosophical points. It's rare that the math actually improves understanding without a novel hypothesis behind it.
^ This, not to mention there are several good proxies to get US Netflix working in other countries, but getting Canadian Netflix in the US is a much more arduous process.
Hacking, internet based propaganda, and disinformation are all elements of asymmetric warfare, and the USA has used all these.

What's your point?
Would you think the same if Trump were to be financially ruined and brought down by creditor suits if the confidential terms of his loans were revealed, and his creditors found out he was in violation of loan terms, or getting lower interest rates than his loan terms would otherwise call for. That's one way I can see intelligence services jamming up Trump.
that could actually be something people could pay you for as well. airbnb on the road with scenic views.

let me know if you ever try that.
I wish I could have heard the internal discussions about whether or not to include Queen Elizabeth II.
I mean, they're making billions a year in revenue in the markets they are in, so maybe they don't care?

(side note: in my experience Alexa is much worse at understanding what I'm asking)

edit: to quote the article: "Shrinking iPhone sales last year caused Apple to suffer its first annual revenue decline in 15 years." Apple is incredibly successful, all of this declaring them dead because they had a bad quarter is kind of dumb.
Googleplex! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_minor_The_Hitchhiker...
I bet Trump supporters are happy nothing bad about Trump was leaked and no foreign news networks ran ant hit pieces on Trump. He probably would have lost if that had happen.

/s

Besides for the illegal action of actually doing the hack, I don't see how this is any different than all the news stories attacking Trump.
Tab Launchpad a Chrome extension for doing search awesomer
>>I can draw anyone's face and produce a perfectly accurate replica.

I think you meant this as "one can", but if it's true, you can do far more than most trained draughtsman can do and you would certainly be considered and "artist", for there is no way to do this that doesn't imbue it with your personal style. Style flows from observation and execution, or at least it should--not the other way around. At least it does in good art schools. Having a "style" is quite frowned upon for beginning students. Style is earned through dumping preconceptions and truly seeing without prejudice.

But to talk to your points, as the sibling reply points out, here drawing is being singled out as glimpse into the exploratory mind of the artist that a finished work cannot give. Its the difference between learning and knowing.

I don't think you were serious about Dali, but you should know that he was a master draughtsman, as was Picasso. These two made conscious choices to twist their hard-earned observation of the real world in ways that made them...happy?...satisfied? But make no mistake. It was all earned on the back of serious study.
Hear, hear. This is a common issue for me as well. I have several forms in my web apps where I would like to use space more effectively by placing short fields (e.g. Start Date / End Date) next to each other under longer fields.

At the moment, I have to do the dance of creating a new "row" class and two "col-lg-6" DIVs to manually arrange these while still keeping things responsive (i.e. so the shorter fields appear under each other on smaller devices).

Would be nice if we could switch "form-inline" in and out easily on a normal vertical form, for sure.
Both, sort of. I installed dampers on certain vents to reduce the amount of air that goes to certain vents. This causes my heating and cooling to run a bit longer when it comes on, but it now runs much less frequently and my house has a more even temperature from room to room.

I also did modifications to some ceiling registers because they were never installed correctly and were leaking air into the ceiling of my basement. That helped with the temperatures down there without really affecting anything else in the house.
Is there a list of major B2B and eCommerce sites using LE for their primary customer facing sites? This would be useful if our customers brought it up.

Are there any plans or water-cooler discussions around supporting wildcard or multi-sub-domain SAN wildcard certs?
>The logic of the nuclear war is: "if the rockets come to you, you have to send yours to them, because otherwise they won!"

That's not at all true. The logic of nuclear war is that your enemy must believe with a high degree of certainty that you will launch if attacked. Whether you actually do or not is beside the point.
Dear lord, either Hacker News has a surprisingly large Trump-supporting crowd or it's part of the Russian social media campaign.

Keep sowing that uncertainty and doubt on a report that is backed by classified information. Do you want them to reveal the names and locations of all our spies and detail our sigint methods? The end of the report says what "High Confidence" means.
And GG's position in this seems to be "It's against the current administration so I'm in favour of it"

Remains to be seen if he'll be so critical of the future POTUS
What percentage of US electorate would change their voting preference by reading Russia Today?
Did one in Boston.

It was a total scam.

Billed itself as a RoR shop, would teach you Ruby, and then Rails, in a few months, and you were "sure to get a job". The kicker is that they asked for a bunch of money, or, if you didnt have it, a (terrible) loan.

It's fine right? They told me "You'll leave here with a job paying you 80k +, and you'll get a bunch of money from us if you stayed at that job for 6 months, great! Not so much. The RoR market is saturated, and you had to lean on the Bootcamps connections to get you a job, connections that cost the company money. The people they had to place you were essentially really bad recruiters, and the teachers where just the "best" from the previous cohort. The person who ran the Bootcamp treated them like trash, and you could see it when the teachers would get black out drunk every Friday. The 99% placement rate was, as I found out after, was a lie. My cohort was 15 or so people, I was one of 5 who got a job within the first 3 months. 5 more would go on to be extremely underpaid living in near poverty as "support" or "QA" trying to pay back crazy loans, and the last 5 either went back to their old jobs, or are still looking.

All that being said, I did get a job after working there. I went from working odd jobs to doing something I love, and got my start there. I think Bootcamps are unnecessary, but I didn't know know that recruiters existed before. I truly believe most of them are scams, and you'd be better off trying to teach yourself over the course of a year, and putting small projects on github for recruiters to show off.

If a bootcamp gives you no guarantee, run like the plague.
Show HN: Nada – mobile first, up to 10 boxes temporary email
Not sure why people keep listening to this guy. He spouts hyperbolic nonsense.

To equate organisations like the New York Times and the Washington Post with the Fake News scandals like Pizza Gate is beyond the pale. And sure they make mistakes as all people do but they aren't intentionally doing so which is why Greenwald constantly assumes.

And not sure why you posted this now because nothing in that article refutes the claims that Russia was involved in the US election.
This would have been a lot more entertaining had it been even a little less spammy and fawning over ZA's feature set.
Thanks for posting this. I am queuing it up on items to watch.
>Russia conducted an "influence campaign" at least from the time that the race was only between Clinton and Trump, yet we only find out about it after the upset?

Other than the time the US government pointed the finger at Russia a month before the election?[1] It came up numerous times in the debates. Newsweek had an article about Russia's motives a few days before the election[2].

This is not something that is brand new, why are you acting like it is?

[1] https://www.dhs.gov/news/2016/10/07/joint-statement-departme...

[2] http://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-vladimir-putin-russia-h...
After watching HyperNormalization 2016, what the Russians probably sook to accomplish has already been, a large fraction of the population is already doubtful of the system as we have it.

Reminds me of this[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13316027
> Performance with large amounts of output is also a concern.

Frankly, removing two very important features for a lot of people (me included) and then claiming highest performance feels a bit like cheating.
I think they call that a "tour company".

Ripe for disruption. It'd probably look just like a tour company but with less insurance and amateurs at the wheel.
I can't imagine how any informed person would assume that GG is a fan of Trump. (which is what you're implying, of course)
I have a lot of respect for GG and have been reading him for years. But he's by no means an expert on these sorts of issues at all and I don't see why his opinion on who hacked the DNC is especially relevant.
How a Developer Made $6750 in Two Weeks by Creating a Kiosk App for a Courthouse
Much less is about RT if you have the reading comprehension skills to distinguish the report from its Annex.
Yeah I can't help but think that were the Republicans "hacked" (sigh) instead of (or maybe in addition to) the Democrats, then the word we'd be hearing is "whistle blower". I look at the Podesta dump as being of value as that of what a whistle blower provides: insight that an institution is operating in a manner wholly at odds with its publicly stated purpose. It has struck me how the outrage has been focused so much on the source and not the substance.
Hit-By-A-Bus Syndrome at Magic Leap: Inventor Network Analysis with Neo4j
what did the old one get? and do you have a link to the old one? Might be able to tell what's changed.
Thats a good question - there is nothing explicit for it, yet.

You could probably do it nonetheless with Rails' own has_many/belongs_to relationships for that sub-tenant, but the automatic adding of department_id into queries wouldn't happen.

Depending on what storage you end up using, that might matter or not. For example with Citus, you'd typically take the top-level tenant (customer_id) as a shard key, and just have all the departments of that tenant on the same node - so it would work fine.
Or they thought she was guaranteed to win and wanted to have this mattered handled much quietly once the election was over.
Neither one of those are big bets. A big bet is abandoning a major product line in favor of a speculative one.
Given the recent events regarding them and their parent company, I'd be wary of using them for anything at this point.
>Lightning ports for devices which require charging, and USB ports for devices which require data transfer

Except the new macbooks use USB C for charging, and one of the things Apple emphasized when they switched from 30-pin to lightning was the increased data rate. There's no consistency. This is just another case of everyone moving toward a standard (micro-usb and now usb-c) and Apple ignoring it, except this time Apple doesn't have any excuse.
It's so fascinating to me when people ask how to find editors. Journalists are notoriously addicted to Twitter. Not only are they very discoverable by doing a search for their name/job title with "+ Twitter", many of them are also unable to not reflexively reply to someone who follows them on Twitter. Or even if you don't follow them -- just read Glenn Greenwald's feed and look at how many randoms manage to get his attention.

That said, it's hard to do a pitch via Twitter. I'm just saying use Twitter as a way of getting acquainted. And honestly, reading someone's Twitter feed helps you understand a bit about their personality and where they are coming from, which again, is helpful knowledge in any cold call situation.
Yeah, I wouldn't do things like glass replacement - even as a shop owner I would call the vendor for that. So far as getting certified for warranty work from WBGO or Newmar, etc. I would think they'd want you to have a bricks & sticks location. Not sure yet.

How has RV life been for you?
So we're to believe the government without any evidence? That's the classic case of argument from authority.
Tailor. I just sew as a hobby, but I enjoy being able to make clothes fit better.
>Also, it's a well known fact Clinton paid "trolls" to change opinions online.

>“Barrier Breakers accounts are always identified as Correct the Record,” spokesperson Elizabeth Shappell said.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12536277
I did. I'm in the military. I was a linguist but I'm switching over to a cyber security role now. When I get out I'm going to work in the industry again, but with a focus on security. Previously, I just worked on web/mobile apps.
I hear you two. I'll look into it for the beta. Opened an issue at https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/issues/21581 — feel free to chime in with any specific examples or requests.
I think they died when Facebook Comments and Disqus grew like weeds. they promised less spam, faster loading times, easier to use on multiple sites, etc. It became way easier to handle things that way rather than deal with all of the spam and trolls.
I know this isn't what you meant by car, but I want to take this opportunity to mention that my least favourite thing about my car is the Apple software which runs on it; Apple CarPlay.

I live in London. Apple maps is a disaster. Businesses which have moved shop years ago are in the wrong place. Traffic routes which are congested every day are recommended. It's literally a waste of my life to use this software.

Despite this flaw (and the fact that the head unit is actually useless until your plug in your iPhone), Apple maps is the only navigation software permitted to run on these head units; even though, it is permissible to use Google Maps or Waze when I am walking on the pavement; even though, it is permissible to mount my phone to my car and use an alternative navigation software.

Additionally, on the subject of "wireless grand unification," you can only connect your phone via USB.
Sfs: OpenStack Swift API and Haystack Distributed Object Storage
FBI concluded with high confidence that north korea was behind sony hacks. Anyone who doesn't trust these clowns is not automatically a 'trump supporter'.

1. https://www.fbi.gov/news/pressrel/press-releases/update-on-s...
The issue is that you would be missing the tenant_id (or user_id) if you were to do `other_object.pages.find(params[:id])` (i.e. on something thats not directly below the user)

That is a problem in systems that expect the tenant_id to always be in the query, so you can locate which node the query needs to go to.
made this with nodejs, mongo and redis at the backend and React redux on the FE, looking for feedback on UX and UI.
I don't think it's necessarily so. I presume there's a goodwill benefit to giving employees a bit of rope to bridge to the next phase of their life. An employee that moves to another company in the VC network will feel better and perform better... Or if they seek funding for their own company the freedom to fail without worrying about egregious losd probably results in better performance too.
I agree. I also have a very basic tmux/vim setup and I can scroll, copy/paste and even resize tmux panels with the mouse.