skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a huge fan (and user) of AWS, but I would not recommend it if all you want to do is host an MVP website. There's quite a learning curve before you have something reliable up and running and it will cost you a lot of time before you have figured everything out... If you have the time to learn about using AWS it's totally worth it, but if all you need is to host your website somewhere I'd look for something like the smallest Linode plan and scale it up when necessary.
I think it's possible to design a more intuitive system with less busywork:

1) For imports, the namespace hierarchy should have a one-to-one correspondence with the file and directory hierarchy.

2) For publishing code, instead of modules and Cargo, there would be one huge worldwide repository. You'd be able to freely import anything marked public, and the build system would cooperate with version control to make things work seamlessly.

Unfortunately it's probably too late for Rust to adopt such ideas. I wish some new language used them, though.
> remove useless components

How about removing SUI's jQuery dependency? [1] :)

[1] https://github.com/Semantic-Org/Semantic-UI/issues/1175
Nothing to be Done (Redesign institutions by redefining society)
Microsoft Project 2016 Professional Crack and Activator [64 Bit]
It might just be that lack of bootcamps correlates with the degree to which a location is not a tech-hub. The reason Ruby on Rails and Node are popular is because they're used in many industries to get work done with reasonable productivity. Rails is more than a decade old and NodeJS nearly eight, both are relatively mature and often chosen on technical merit.

For employment, it probably makes sense to learn whatever is commonly wanted when hiring entry level programmers...I mean there might be local companies writing code in C, but they would probably be less likely to hire someone at entry level and when doing so might be more likely to want a formal credential over self-teaching.

Anyway, I think programming is more about higher level abstractions than any particular language and it probably makes less difference what a person picks than picking something and writing code regularly makes.

Good luck.
yea, the c6100 i got has 8 xeons (4 nodes) 48gb RAM (4x12) and cost about £300 quid... we got some for the office (64gb per node) and they where about £600... given what you are getting, cant complain!
I have the 30L charcoal Peak Design bag. It is a bit on the pricey side but worth it in my opinion. As a laptop/camera bag I am very happy with it. I bring my camera and a couple of lenses everywhere--ideal for my use. I like the look of it too.
Microsoft Surface Pro 5 Features 4K: Display, Kaby Lake Processor
Doesn't your assumption (leading YC is hard) rise the question why he got that job even more, if we assume he performed average in his startup and lost investors money?
FLocker Ransomware – The Ransomware Attack on Smart TV|
I always check that before buying a new phone: http://www.phonearena.com/phones/size
POSTONSTA – Post on Instagram from your computer
This is a much worse fate than simply suffering through a couple ads for content you did not pay for.
Models are not wrong. They are just models. Ie, != reality.
Ah, I didn't know Google offered TOTP. I only had the option of mobile phone SMS 2FA.
I agree but still use Bootstrap. There's too much well-thought out stuff to ignore or attempt to reinvent.

I don't include bootstrap.min.css though. I wrote a custom LESS (I'm still using v3) stylesheet to replace bootstrap.less, which pulls in just the bits I want. I also use this to customise and theme the whole thing.

I also don't use Bootstrap's classes in my HTML. These are replaced in my custom version by semantic and descriptive things that work very well on a site-by-site basis for keeping markup low.

And this can be kept just-about-separate-enough from Bootstrap to make upgrading it not too traumatic, as long as you stay within the major version and don't edit the original files (just override or replace them).

Wrapping up just the bits of the Bootstrap JS is the harder challenge IMO but this can also be done. I have a plaintext file that lists the files (in order) that I just cat together, minimise and compress.

Here's my personal blog as an example: https://thepcspy.com/
Sounds like a great project: Implement this for Star Citizen.
Please re-read what I wrote. I said 1 or more of these items, not all of these items. Additionally, please read my reply elsewhere in this thread about speed in dialog engines where I listed out why, where, and when speed does indeed matter for dialog engines (thus cache lines). Moreover, the last thing you would want is for dialog of all things to murder your cache when it one of the easiest places to optimize for the cache in an entire game engine.

Lua is indeed used to fix many things in game engines, but not really most of what I listed. The top reasons scripting languages tend to be used on top of other languages like C/C++ in games is to avoid lengthy recompilations, provide an entry point for user-editing/plug-ins, serve to some degree as a more RAD tool, and build a DSL for scripting events.

You are correct data-driven is interesting, but your conclusion is 100% wrong. The entire entity component system approach and the general trend towards functional paradigms couldn't be more at odds with you. I can't think of what might be the best resources off the top of my head for you to read, but there's plenty out there on ECS, functional-style C/C++ as related to games, and low-level engine design stuff on older blogs like the one BitSquid wrote years ago.

The entire industry is moving to trying to make games as data-driven as possible. This is as you point out the anti-thesis of what you are saying. Further, your point is really bad advice for any game programmer. Making things less data-driven in general makes it infinitely harder to debug, cache, build editors around, send over a network, save/load, update/migrate, share between threads, and be consistent.

What you are proposing would make you fail an interview with any decent game developer or get you fired. You would drive a tool designer insane as well. Huge chunks of games are built by creating tools with code to manipulate data, not code. That data often lives external to the code entirely, whether it is an excel sheet, custom binary format, custom database, or something else. You want as little as possible in the code and nothing that will affect compilation time. Moreover, you need to be able to also do things like translations and internationalization, not to mention add new assets, hot-swap things during dev, and so on.

In other words, no, building a DSL in Lua is not more powerful as you describe. It could be powerful if it was data-driven, anything else simply would not get used in a professional setting with decent developers. I don't understand why sometimes on HN people want to graft general programming or web dev on to games. That's the only way I can explain this kind of thinking, and even data-driven approaches are becoming more prevalent in these areas.
I think it's the documentation. It took me a few tries to get everything I needed out of the Book to use my own modules, but then it was easy.

Although I still don't quite get how macro importing works. It feels like when you #[macro_use] on an extern crate you get all the macros implicitly everywhere without having to issue any use statements. This seems weird and I have yet to try to find an explanation of it. But I've got modules all over my Advent of Code solutions which use macros from nom without having any nom-related use statements.
The federal government gave cities money under the condition that they spend it on infrastructure. They did this to grab the money in the short term and their backwards accounting practices allowed them to ignore the long term costs, which are catching up to them now.
>My point was that "the market" meaning an unmanaged build-it-and-they-will-come approach would not be optimal, in response to my parent commenter's "an easy thing for a market to fix".

The item that worries me, and based on decades of observation, that the private companies will snap up all the profitable routes and leave the non-profitable routes to the city, thus deepening the budget gap.

The "market" will do that w/o some sort of regulation specifying that the private companies have to support the other routes.

Kind of points to the cable industry and local agreements w/ towns.
the Westmere E7s seem to be the equivalint of the Xeon X5600 series[1]... so, between 105 and 130w... sticking 4 or 8 of those in a box will blow most power budgets!

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westmere_(microarchitecture)#S...
Banks forced to cover tracks of China's forex regulator
I was terrified for most of the way through that page that it was serious.
They should have looked at the good module system of OBJECT PASCAL (derived from MODULA). It is easy and allows all kinds of protections.

The main difference is that in this language a module always is one file, which consists of 2 parts.
1. INTERFACE (public)
2. IMPLEMENTATION (private)
The way it is organized makes compilations also very fast.

USES only uses the public parts of the module.
A LIBRARY is like crate in rust.

Sadly, this module system does not use private classes/types in public functions. But that would not be hard to add.

I have no idea what Rust tried to accomplish. Being used to Object pascal many other module systems seem primitive.
Stack Overflow Joel Spolsky: How to Build a Business from a Q&A
Lowering maintenance costs is one of the things you can spend money on when building infrastructure, but not the only thing, so it depends on how you spend the money.

> Not magic - innovation.

Innovation is great, but in most cases requires new upfront expenses that have already been covered for existing solutions. We already have a fairly good amount of infrastructure for producing infrastructure, so usually innovation is one of the ways you can spend more upfront to reduce long term maintenance.
It's actually very easy to figure out which article you're reading. I just did a little experiment for fun: https://github.com/ndbroadbent/nyt_privacy

The wifi owners can see that you're reading nytimes.com, but they can also see how much data was transmitted. All they need to do is look up the length of each article, and compare that with how much data the server returned.

Of course, I'm not too worried about hotel owners. I can imagine this technique is already being used by a lot of governments around the world.
I was immediately reminded of the fiction podcast LifeAfter (or lif-e.af/ter as they like to style it, making it hard to search for). An audio-only social network is a major plot device, though obviously slightly contrived to give them an excuse for most of the action to happen verbally to make a good podcast. https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/lifeafter/id1045990056?m... Even your marketing is similar to that in the show.
There exist several other and older top level domains which should never be publicly resolved. .localhost, .example, .invalid, and .test are a few domains which most resolvers (and even operative systems) know to not try resolve. .local, is an new one which zeroconf is primary responsible to resolve.

To go to the extreme of having no such reserved domains would be crazy and way too much existing software would break spectacularly if anyone tried. rfc6761 is simply an update to rfc2606, by extending the concept of the reserved names like .localhost to names like .local or .onion.
What other dangers did you think of? It seem the only dangers all stem exactly from this: when the technology becomes exponential (machines making machines), at which point they become better at it than humans, and humans can't longer predict the outcome. The technological singularity. The black hole and the big bang of the conscious technology, with results that we can't begin to fathom how to fathom. It's all based on the assumption that AI will make other better AI. It's not an option, it's an inevitable and logical progression for ML tech.
According to you, the problem is that the rich moved away and stopped providing resources.

Suppose inequality were lower and those rich people simply didn't exist. They would still be unable to provide resources, and the low level of services you describe would still exist. Wouldn't the crime/drug use/etc still happen?
FCA plans to produce Chrysler Portal concept after 2018
int bitlen = sizeof(i) * 8;

I wish life was this simple.
Supreme Court Considers Role of Free Speech in Explaining Credit Card Fees
"We retain more information when we sit in one spot, says Sally Augustin, an environmental and design psychologist in La Grange Park, Illinois. It’s not so obvious to us each day, but we offload memories — often little details — into our surroundings, she says.

These details — which could be anything from a quick idea we wanted to share to a colour change on a brochure we’re working on — can only be recalled in that setting."
Thanks!

Thats exactly was I was looking for.
Sadly some companies still have to support IE8 for the sake of some of their... umm...

...less technologically enthusiastic customers.
This is a lesser-known benefit of password managers that autofill (or at least auto-look-up) passwords in web pages. I might fail to notice a wonky address bar, but 1Password will notice.
The auto is at the center of what's unique about American towns. The chart in the article essentially says that the urban core generates surplus revenue that is used to subsidize low-productivity outlying areas. The car is at the heart of why the outlying areas are so large and thus need so many direct and indirect subsidies, and a direct source of the subsidies and costs. See something like "The High Cost of Free Parking"

The exurban paradigm that is now standard even in very small towns is just incredibly costly, miles of pavement, huge parking lots that cause stormwater problems, for a very low density of tax base.
She is doing well and gave me permission to share her story and this comic.

Thanks for the feedback, I'm definitely taking everything into consideration as far as where that comic should go
Can Divestment Work for the Planet? (2013)
if its just css and html use gitlab
Minimum wage increases may make employers hire more productive employees
"Rest of the stack" also includes things like build tools, Javascript testing framework, TypeScript, etc.
Bootstrap served me well. I'm a developer. I'm OK with CSS but I have little design "sense": I can tell if something is ugly or beautiful but I can't make something beautiful. Ugly yes. That's where Bootstrap came into help: it gave me reasonable defaults that customers without designers are OK with.

Customers with designers often end up with a custom Bootstrap theme. I can't remember the last time a designer sent me a totally custom layout not based on some framework, usually Bootstrap.
Once in 5 years.
Bootstrap is ridiculously good. It may take criticism here, because this site is naturally going to bias toward people doing things a bit more advanced/complex than what BS was intended to facilitate. But for someone like me who needed to get a professional-looking, mostly static website up and running in a weekend for a side gig and hadn't done any (and I mean any) web development since 2002, Bootstrap was just the framework.
FindLectures.com: discover interesting topics
This is great feedback, thanks! I'm thinking of putting it into an FAQ page, would that work for you?

My worry is that if I put it into a blog post, eventually no one will see it due to the short term nature of blog post discovery.
Huh, I've heard good things about Duo. They're not a nobody at any rate.
I use bootstrap mixins + Sass for all my layout. If you're coupling it with your markup that's your fault.
I mean if anything the syntax should me more specialised as you go into sub-keywords, which makes sense in this industry (e.g. ISO 8601). The problem is that `extern` seems to have been taken from C++ and extern crate is almost tacked on (or that's the impression I get).
Comparing with other languages, Rust looks to be the only instance where two keywords are required to simply require a module/library, which sticks out to me.
Are these good for getting an intuition for the underlying math, without particularly caring about physics?

I don't care so much about particle interactions, but if I can get a better intuition for thinking about common mathematics, that would be more useful to me.
I'm not a 'markets solve all problems' guy. There are plenty of good regulations and plenty of places where markets don't seem to work. I'd be happy to tell you about how single payer health care works in Italy - better than the mess we have here in the US.

That said, I think housing and cities are overregulated in the US.

Those op-eds point out a lot of issues that you can study further and find that mostly, the cause is zoning and regulation of housing/land use. They also cite other sources.

Here's a book, talking just about parking:

http://amzn.to/2jvfxpJ - Donald Shoup's "The High Cost of Free Parking".

Here are some books about zoning and regulation:

Ryan Avent's "The Gated City": http://amzn.to/2jv3dpk

Bill Fischel's Zoning Rules!: http://amzn.to/2j62fTw - dry and very, very thorough.
It's just not treated as an exception. Works for all MIME types supported by the browser.
My friend gave me full permission to use this story, but after seeing all of the feedback, I'm thinking of putting it into an FAQ.

Would you consider that a good spot for it?
Unless an IDE is part of the standard somehow I strongly disagree that "IDEs make it better" is a good argument for preserving a language feature that is confusing. Not everyone uses an IDE, and for certain low level systems programming kinds of things (you know, the things Rust wants to target) sometimes an IDE isn't available or is cumbersome to use.

That said I am a bit confused at the confusion. Rust is better than C++ in this regard, in my opinion, even if the system is a tad slower to build still.
That's not what this does though - it hooks into a system like that to automatically let in certain people at certain times, as a one-off, or until the owner/tenant next returns, etc.
Rust module system is similar to C#: mod is namespace, extern is assembly reference. The difference here is that there is no separate "project" file, so all references to inner module files need to be described in the parent file.
Glia, not neurons, are most affected by brain aging
This strikes a chord with me, as I never really saw what was so "bad" about tables.

As I am more of a back end developer, I've written several interfaces using display:table and then the front end developers cleaned it up into "proper" css. This actually worked out as a good separation of duties and sped up development overall. The programmer in me then asks why this human step is needed if the output is equivalent..

I'm thinking that css is largely about encoding semantic data into layouts, because as far as I can tell it takes tremendously longer to do anything in css today than it did with tables in the 90s. And doing things in tables took tremendously longer than using a GUI like Adobe PageMaker in the 80s. We keep going backwards in productivity but there must be some value in the minimalism of how data is described and organized today.
I'm using Azure, with the bonus if that if you want you can apply to BizSpark and get 3 years of free software and servers. Uploading an MVP should be easy.

It's an amazing service for startups, and it's gotten more Linux and OSS-friendly.

https://bizspark.microsoft.com/

Some resources:

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/msgulfcommunity/2013/04/08/...

https://cmatskas.com/getting-started-with-microsoft-azure-ru...

Edit: that said, for basic HTML it's probably overkill, I haven't tried Gitlab or similar but it should do.

For a proof of concept, maybe a landing page generator like Unbounce? http://unbounce.com/
An About Us page is a great idea! Thanks! I'm thinking either that or an FAQ answering some of the questions we've gotten through Hacker News.

Also, I feel very exposed now that you know about the 7DollarYear :P
How Runnable is different than CI
You can create application specific passwords, but I don't know if you can log in to the master account with those.

But you can generate backup codes that you can print out or store somewhere safe for that emergency.
Apple's 2FA for iCloud will likely avoid this if you're careful. They do a GeoIP lookup of where the request is coming from and show the approximate location of the login attempt before they show you the 2FA code. For example, when logging in legitimately from home, it'll say that there's a login attempt from the city where I live. In the likely case where the phisher's server isn't in this area, it'll show something else, and I'll know what's up.

Obviously this isn't perfect because it depends on people actually paying attention to that, and on not having too many false positives due to GeoIP failures, but it seems like a nice improvement.

Apple has a nice UI on it (no surprise, I'm sure) where they show a map centered on the location in question, but even SMS-based solutions could include a quick "Login attempt from City" along with the code.
I read about the case.

They dropped the DUI charges but are still going after him for reckless driving.

http://www.sfgate.com/crime/article/Prosecutor-drops-DUI-cha...
That's odd, we use duo at work and it's great. Every user is configured to get a push notification directly to the device which bypasses the issues with SMS.
Gusto (YC W12) Is Hiring for Head of Product Design
Not to mention don't blobs allow us to do this now anyway?
I'd hate to be the guy who rents a hard drive from the wrong guy. It's like getting the car from the guy who heard sugar is good for gas longevity.
Having done the maths, and living in a country with very high fuel prices, I have to say that everything seems to be in favour of putting up with small old cars as long as possible!
Components and "higher-order component factory function". Waiting for "factory factories" and an iteration of Spring in Javascript.

I'm being a bit snide here since the Java community had to endure years of uninformed ridicule regarding the meta gymanstics required for component oriented programming.

I remember talking to a react or backbone (or whatever, it was the current 'thing') developer 1.5 years ago and giving a brief history of GUI toolkit frameworks before browsers. I swear, his eyes lit up like I was spilling occult secrets. Back to the future, par per course in this forgetful field.

[p.s. it's not just the browser side people. Many years ago I mentioned in a Go community group to take a look at the Servlet architecture (circa ~2000) and its minimal but powerful abstractions. I think it was yesterday that we had people cheering "context" in Go 1.8.]
Hm, a give-away would be that the image would most likely not be interactive like it is now for me (Chromium). I.e. a PDF attachment footer "icon" renders the preview, and then action buttons when hovering the mouse over it. The buttons are then changed to darker colours with alt text when hovering over them again.

Or did they manage to embed the JS to simulate these actions with the attack?
I agree with your sentiment. My feeling is however that the existing incentives are the problem, and they result in low quality journalism.
> the spots of the residents

Those are generally driveways in the US, and are private property: you park your car there, it'll get towed in short order.

Parking minimums are not a thing in large areas of Italy, where I lived. I once lived in an apartment downtown and there was no parking spot included: we walked 20 minutes to a place where we could park. If we had wanted to pay something, we probably could have found a spot that was closer. This is the market at work: we were not forced to pay for parking we didn't really need (we used the car rarely at that point in our lives).