skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sublime Text for LaTeX, MATLAB for the rest.
Exactly... the mythos of the "depressed artist" is a joke; if you're truly depressed, it's almost impossible to create. The light within you is extinguished. I suspect a lot of "depressed artists" are actually manic-depressive, which would explain their bursts of creativity.
He addressed that [roughly from memory - //this is not a quote//]:

Our concern is that that would reduce the proof of life to a specific methodology. Key management is complex. Primary proof is social proof, lawyers, Pilger, et al. It would be extremely costly for adversary to create conspiracy involving all these actors.
Well, there is always a tension between interfaces for newcomers, who don't use the interface that much yet, and power users, who do. First group is only learning to use the thing and doesn't really care how productive they are, but cares how discoverable things are, how easy it is to solve problems not knowing anything about the interface and all that. They cannot really be vocal, because they are not using it and invested nothing into it and are unsure themselves about it. Second group cares about productivity and speed and to not relearn things, they already invested a lot of time in the old ways to become productive. You are supposed to never hurt them and always provide options to keep the old ways, as they are your evangelists and the primary audience who's problems the product tried to solve in the first place. I think some people at Apple do understand that pretty well and the purpose of the touch bar is to simply boost sales a bit by making it more attractive to newcomers. Don't know whether they succeeded at that though.
>Many tech startups are able to bid up wages not because they're "creating value", but because they have access to the pockets of a small number of venture capitalists. Which means that if you make VC-backed high salaries a necessary part of doing business, you've handed those VCs the literal authority to regulate commerce and decide who does and doesn't get to be in the market.

Very true. That's why we need to tax the VCs very highly and break up monopolistic firms.

All of which has nothing to do with the immigration system for skilled workers on temporary visas.
Also the transition to OS X.

http://lowendmac.com/2000/os-x-dooms-apple/
Heh, exactly. "If you're overweight, just eat less! Problem solved!"
Xbox One: Microsoft cancels Scalebound after 3 years of development
I don't think this is true, people are much less forgiving when machines make fatal mistakes. Also people will be hostile towards the perceived loss of autonomy.
Are you seeing the lines get inserted into the file itself or that that's just what the diff reflects? I have experienced the diff in Tower being wrong (getting stale), and while a minor nuisance, it's always been fixed by a restart.
Elon Musk Takes Customer Complaint on Twitter from Idea to Execution in 6 Days
Think at this as an exercise in programming. You don't write a game of Snake to make THE game of Snake. You write it to learn something and hone your skills (same way as someone taking a Math course solves simple and typical exercises).
Goodbye Brogrammer on Women Who Code (2014)
I don't see how is that relevant. Why should we care about his brother having an identity crisis? It's sad, but even the brother complains about being overshadowed by his dead brother, not about his brother being made into icon.
CHIP-8 in Common Lisp: Menus
That can also be a cure, but if the people you are with are not raising your spirits, it can have the opposite effect.
yahoo finance was fast, old fashioned site used and scraped by lot of people. kudos to them for being one of the few sources of free EOD data and options chains. the decision to fuck it up (meticulously executed) must have come from the top. i am not blaming Marissa for choosing the wrong JS framework, but for being completely clueless while one of the pillars of yahoo online business was being destroyed.
> 3ghz core i7

I hope Apple hasn't succeeded in reducing processor comparisons to these two useless tidbits of information...

Based on just "3GHz core i7", a chip could either be painfully out of date or current top of the line.
Nice attempt, but currently wrong. For example, it pretty-formats this code:

function makeComponent() {
return /*test*/ { a: 1
};
}

into

function makeComponent() {
return /*test*/
{ a: 1 };
}

From my own experience writing a formatter, comments are very difficult (if one wants to preserve them). I guess the author should reparse the generated code to ensure the AST hasn't changed.
Or to plant it. It's not a stretch to believe a man willing to lie under oath about collecting payments from the FBI might plant evidence as well. I doubt that's what actually happened, but reasonable doubt...
When applying for insurance for our house built in the 1780's, my wife and I couldn't find a style/year combo that the online form would accept. We thought it was a Colonial, but maybe it is Georgian? The farmstead stabled the original Morgan horse sire, and is pictured on page 12 here: https://www.morganhorse.com/upload/photos/905TMH_Jan2015_Jus...
True. You can not understand the American family if you do not understand the car of the american family.
> Think about the differences in your experience with propane and wood fired fireplaces.

Our eyes and brains are very, very good at working at vastly different lighting conditions and presenting the results similarly. That's why they noted that one should use a camera to compare because our eyes are lying to us. (Seriously: Try to guess proper exposure needed for a photo just with your eyes. Even with experience it's hard and you're likely to be off by one or two EV (i.e. a factor or two or four in brightness!)).

However, if you have EXIF info you can probably still compare brightness of flames across photos, as an image's brightness only depends on the actual scene brightness, ISO, aperture and exposure time. And the latter three are merely factors.
The Pro has always been expensive, which means that if you're just buying a laptop because you want to faff about, then you'll get an Air---it is much lighter on your lap and your budget.

Getting a Pro meant you wanted some kind of 'performance'---perhaps for games because of the separate video card, or a better CPU to run some taxing application.

What I have heard is that if you're a person who lived and breathed Excel, or you're a developer, then you'll likely use the function keys.

Personally? I've never used the function row keys for anything anything raising and lowering the volume of my machine.
We get it, honestly. Enough with the dramatic MacBook articles.

There are literally thousands of laptops out there. Buy one.
What's your desire for steel and concrete?

laminated wood products (osb, etc) are pretty strong
The most upvoted questions seem exceptionally hostile.
Wrangling the Tangle of Apple Cables and Dongles
Well that's the point of philosophy, isn't it? To figure out what we're supposed to do. For some people, just living life going through the motions is enough, and they never stop and ask this question. Other people keep bouncing from philosophy to philosophy, or religion to religion, looking for something that fits. Some of those people find something that works, and stick with it. And of course others just kill themselves because they never can figure out an answer that satisfies them, so life seems infinitely meaningless and they see no reason to keep going.
Unified Write Filter Configuration
If you don't need MS-DOS bare metal hardware, it's worth noting that a Xen hypervisor HVM setup for an MS-DOS guest can provide a "VGA" + keyboard console over VNC. It's basically QEMU.
When you are depressed, please try seeing a professional if you have the time/money/insurance coverage.

We've made a condition that is largely out of your control a taboo and I don't know why. It's ok to want to be functional, and people can help without pretending like your depression/any other condition isn't real.
I think that Mendocino is probably a little far for these purposes, but it seems completely clear to me that if self-driving cars become a genuine thing (not just a safety feature, but an actual "it will drive you to work by itself safely most days" thing), then there will be additional suburban/exurban sprawl.
Plus the web rubs in our faces the output of all of 8 billion people on the planet, of which tons are bound to be far better at what we want to do, while simultaneously depreciating the value of both local talent (since now you compete internationally for attention), and global talent (since the channels are saturated and people have 2000000 outlets to care much for any particular one).
Onboarding your team to use D3.js
+1 I got into handtool-only woodworking several years ago. I find it very relaxing building things by hand. I am starting on a 6' tall bookcase this week
>Why would you go to a fueling station when you can charge at home, at Superchargers, and destination chargers at businesses

How is a Supercharging station different from a fuelling station?

Other EV users won't go to a "Tesla SuperCharging Station", they'll go to a "BP FastCharge" or "Exxon MegaCharge" station (or some entrepreneurial EV charging outfit).

My point was, the Supercharging Network isn't a big advantage.
Which kind of plumber? :)
This is what happens when you take two bad ideas - illegalization of victimless vice and overregulation of industry - and make them sleep in the same bed.

The coffeeshop model was a cute Dutch experiment in the beginning but it is groaning with scale. The model has to be scrapped and re-thought, or it will continue to be manipulated by "well-meaning" laws that shutter coffeeshops becaue they just happen to be located within the prohibited radius of schools, even if such schools only teach hairdressing to adults.

Petty-internet-argument-deflection-shield: soft vices like marijuana are victimless when safe and legal. Criminalization puts it in the hands of criminals.
The brands that got the most CES 2017 discussion online
Stallman weighs in on React licensing
Statistically, and with $500 as a reward, it seems plausible that a technician from time to time might plant something to collect the bounty. I would wonder what the 'chain of custody' is and/or the specific techniques used that would prove this was not possible. After all from what I read they aren't even looking for corroborating evidence just parts of files w/o knowledge of how they even got there.
But driving on non-closed roads means you are interacting with people around you. Smoking, drinking, extreme-sports don't necessitate putting others at risk.
Making things feels good to me all the time! I am a musician, I was a fine arts major, am now a software developer. Whether it is a a print, a song, a web page, something for my children, it doesn't seem to matter - the creative process always feels good to me. Please see

http://HockeyBias.com

It has been keeping me feeling good for almost a decade! ;)
Backpage Shuts Down Adult Ads in the U.S., Citing Government Pressure
There are similar trends for many brands, but Apple fans seem to be more extreme than most.
A slim touchbar above the trackpad would have been amazing. All the use cases for a touchbar I can think of are when I'm trackpad mode, not typing mode. Replacing the function keys makes way less sense.
Thank you. Adding a quick reference to ARX designs right away.

Edit: added these paragraphs:

Quick summary: Chacha20 is ARX-based hash function, keyed, running in counter mode. It embodies the idea that one can use a hash function to encrypt data.

The expert will immediately notice this quarter-round is an ARX based design (ARX stands for, Addition, Rotation, Xor) which despite its simplicity can be made as good as a regular permutation-substitution network.
Interspecies sexual behaviour between a male Japanese macaque and female sika deer
dict (in python) or hashtables in PHP are amazing data structure that are ON AVERAGE o(1) in complexity for most operations.

But, in worst case they are O(n) where n is the depht of the linked list under the hood.

Hash tables have an immutable as a key of arbitrary size for which an hash is generated in a predictable way thus hash table are mainly hash => value.

Problem occurs when there are collisions of hash values. You must then follow the linked list and check on the exact value of the immutable used as a key with a complete check

If hash function is deterministic then collision can be triggered in order to create DOS slowing down the computer.

O(1) on a 400cycle operation (memory fetching) that becomes o(1024) now requires <1 000 0000> cycles on average (complete comparaison + memory fetching). You basically can turned a 2016 computer into a 1980 computer (in terms of speed)

Hash tables are used when you have sparse data structure, like caches for ephemeral ports (for a firewall) that has a fixed space bigger than memory.

A practical attack for slowing down a FW (thus making it useless) would be to use combinations of IP/port to generates colliding hashes. Hashtables are used a lot in keeping states of stuff. Like connections, sessions ....

Coincidently with python 2.7 cames the concern of predictable hash functions (basically close to CRC) that were fast to compute but predictable. Hence making a DoS easy to engineer when working with webservers (POST/GET parameters are stored in such data structures).

The python concern seems to have spread and raise awareness on the concern.

And then someone was like we need randomisation, but without side channel attack (timing) and thus, a class of hash function known as cryptographic hash function: fast to compute, hard to predict and assymmetrically hard to invert senstivite to an initial customisable parameter (called a key or secret)....

To sum up: nothing new under the sun.
I wonder how it compares to Udacity's similar course.
They should be posted within a few days of the lecture.
> this is not possible yet.

Take a good look:

https://youtu.be/ohmajJTcpNk
Not industrial, but I still see quite a few supermarkets in Denmark using DOS based POS systems at the checkout counters.
>But where does that put 'mandatory reporters'?

They are OK, as they are not being paid by the law enforcement agency.

The issue here is a search is not a "private search" once the searcher is a paid government actor.
> not every human is "innately creative" in the sense that there's an artist, singer, dancer, drummer, painter, sculptor, or didgeridoo maestro hiding somewhere inside each of us

If the bar is at "maestro" then no, of course not. But I think most people can be creative to some extent even if it's -at best- journeyman level. The trick is to remove the societal / cultural stance that says things must be maestro level or they're not worthy of our attention.
That made me think.... what if instead of finding a search warrant, the FBI shows up at your door and tells your roommate "we want to search this place, here's 50 dollars".

What if the police go a step further and start offering money to criminals to allow searches. Soon, you'll see people choosing to get busted in order to get an FBI payday, while the FBI can tout their high closed case rate.
Yeah, my intent is to rename them in the UI only. For example, if the dir is "my-repo", I might prefer to call it "My Repo" in Tower instead. All of my repos are nested within one or more groups in Tower, which may be relevant.
That was my first thought too. Jira has Kanban so there's little point for them to improve Trello if they can convert people to Jira.
Reminds me of the code bubbles and debug-canvas I used to use in Visual Studio
I think the implication is that you should try to create something away from the internet, note how the poster goes to a class and creates a beat and is getting positive reinforcement from people at the class

If he had created a beat on his own, posted it on soundcloud/youtube and posted, say, on reddit, he would've likely gotten trolled or put down or compared to any number of amazing beatmakers and it would have added to his depression instead of helping him get over it.

I don't think we are equipped to deal with the fact that there is somebody younger than us better at anything we can think of than we could ever be, and those somebodies are also instantly accessible from anywhere at any time for comparison purposes.

In the old days, say, you could tell yourself "ok, the teacher/master craftsman/... that is teaching me is so much better than me because they have a lifetime of experience, when I will be their age I will have learned and will be just as good", but now you can find endless amounts of people younger than you already amazing at what you are trying to do, and you think to yourself what's the point when they are already there and you have just started.

Nowadays with most of the world connected you can find hundreds of "one in a million" people you can compare yourself to: and if you are depressed it is really really hard to want to get started at anything, because getting started at something means months or years of being objectively pretty bad at it, months where you can tell yourself "what's the point, youtubeuser999 is a kid and they're already better at this than I ever will be"

It is also hard because one of the ways to get better, is to compare yourself to people better than you and try to figure out what they are doing that you aren't, and incorporate that in your practice. If you are in a beginner art class with a teacher walking around and you are all around the same level, you can get a lot of benefit from looking at others and listening in.

But if, thanks to the internet, you have Michelangelo on your left, Leonardo on the right, Vermeer in front of you and Tintoretto behind, and you are just trying to learn to draw a face that doesn't look like Frankenstein, it is going to be extremely discouraging.
You can remove the Siri icon. I did that because I was tired of my Mac constantly asking me if I wanted to enable Siri.

Now I just accidently pause or mute my music instead.
Web Components, the React way
The article referred to has been updated to now include a reference to a React licensing/patent FAQ [1] that claims:

> #1 Does the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license terminate if I create a competing product?

> #2 Does the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license terminate if I sue Facebook for something other than patent infringement?

> #3 Does the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license terminate if Facebook sues me for patent infringement first, and then I respond with a patent counterclaim against Facebook.

> #4 Does termination of the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license cause the copyright license to also terminate.

> Answers to 1, 2 and 4 are a resounding "No", while for point 3 the FAQ specifies that the counter claim must not relate to any Facebook patents. This is all obviously coming from the horse's mouth, and while Facebook has little to gain as a patent troll at this point - it's still their view on the licensing.

[1] http://react-etc.net/entry/react-patents-facebook-license-fa...
This is not that surprising given a) who his adversaries are and b) the fact that many young people will now blame Wikileaks for Trump winning the election.
No, I would not.

We, as a society, are about to learn some hard lessons about software. As in, deuteronomy-level lessons - things that will be (figuratively) carved into stone.

We will gain a new appreciation for the value of human decision making.
FWIW we have an emacs plugin[1] for coala, which supports PMD.

[1] https://github.com/coala/coala-emacs
One of the bottom rubber feet has come off on my 2015 Retina MacBook Pro and as far as my research showed, they fix this by replacing the full bottom cover. Has anyone had this done to their MBP?
What I like about Sellers is that he doesn't try to sell you tools. He pushes the same dozen or so tools for every project and proves that you don't have to buy specialized tools for a job.

Unlike Schwarz who I feel like is always trying to get me to buy something else :/
From Gruber's account (Apple sycophant #1), no it doesn't extend all the way to the left edge.
One of his demons was Carmen Ortiz.

Step out of line and she can be your demon too. Or mine.
'report signs of abuse' means exactly that. It doesn't mean go to extra lengths to uncover abuse.

For example if a day care worker was able to (just hypothetically) attach a microphone to a childs bag and from that uncovered sounds of abuse at home my guess is that would not be legal or be able to be used as evidence. Not because the recording was illegal but because it didn't fit the definition of reporting signs of abuse.
I use Scala and Clojure. I like F#. Have you ever worked at an actual business that needs to hire developers that know these languages WELL? I can tell you that the significant added cost can't be justified by the not-very-big benefits compared to just using Scipy.
I used an 11" ultrabook with very little difficulty. What did I do? I ran eclipse and developed as normal. Maybe positioned the computer a little closer to me than I would have for a bigger one. Modern pixel densities are such that you can get ample resolution for development work on an 11" device.
Nteract: Revolutionizing the Notebook Experience
I've had this thing where I'll think about all the things I'll never do.. At 17, I'd go "I'll never be as good as Gauss". At 19, "Jesus, Lagrange taught at college at age 19". At 20, "Galois died at 20..Damn.."

The only thing that I have going for me is that I have dissociated my emotional/psychological state and my intellectual pursuit to become smarter than I was the day before. I can work on stuff when I'm happy, when I'm sad, when tears are wetting the paper, when it's cold, when it's hot, when I'm anxious, when I'm relaxed. The first thing I did after college is trying to come up with a studying schedule to undo the harm of not making the most out of it.

This is great, right? The downside is that, judging myself even more harshly than when I judge myself compared to others: If I can work in all conditions and everyday, how come I still suck at everything and can't do anything well. I haven't found an answer to that, yet.
Generally, Google's paid offerings stick around a lot longer, since there's money attached.
I appreciate the emacs bindings [0]!

Between this and eslint+flycheck I will feel less envious of Visual Studio Code's editor environment (if only there were a way to leverage some of its fantastic IntelliSense from emacs...)

[0] https://github.com/jlongster/prettier/tree/master/editors/em...
The landscape has changed hugely since 50 years ago. Individuals now have a lot more power than ever before thanks to the proliferation of technology, and individuals who want to subvert the aims of the state have a greater chance of doing so than ever.

The state is beginning to recognise this and is taking steps to try to claw back some power.
Our Dutch softdrug policy was extraordinary 30 years ago but since then has become completely gridlocked in politics.

Producing is illegal. Selling and using sort of legal.

This crazy policy has our police force waste all their time chasing a never ending line of illegal production facilities and kept the production in the hands of criminals.

We need a completely legalised product chain for softdrugs so it can be safely produced and legally traded, bought and used.
The other strength of Python (as I'm sure you're aware) is its ecosystem. It's not clear to me to what extent imports work with Lambdascript but access to them (including the scientific stack) seems to be an explicit goal of, say, Hylang.