skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which Is the Best Matrimonial Site in India?
Hello everyone, I'm searching a better life accomplice for my younger sister. So, it would be of great help if you could let me know about the most trusted online matrimonial site in India. Thanks!
?? your description is too poor. there is no deep technical discussion you are just arguing using centralized trust ?? which is not true in the case of blockchain based currencies. your system is more centralized than you thought.
Shiv Sena likens demonetisation to atom bomb attack on Hiroshima, Nagasaki
Aha interesting! Never read their obits. I find Evans-Pritchard a good read.
> Running a script is under 'Filters' for some reason.

You mean the script console? Where would you rather see it?

> To undo a brush, that's under 'Windows' inexplicably.

Er... I'm not sure what you mean here. Could you elaborate please?

> Filters like Feather and Distort are under 'Select'.

Well, they are not exactly filters, and they affect the selection rather than actual pixel data.

> Keyboard shortcuts are under 'Edit'.

We don't have a Settings menu :)

> The Plugin Browser tool is under 'Help'

Where would you place it?

> My favorite: 'File' has 'Open' above 'Open as Layers', as if you'd more commonly want to destroy all your image layer info when opening an image file.

I'm not sure I understand your reasoning.

> In fact, with 'flatten' there's no need for 'Open' at all?

Why?
Who are you? The tooth fairy? :-)

Yes please, implement this feature.
> Pretty difficult to learn an OS.

Ubuntu is not what I would call "pretty difficult to learn." Using it as your primary OS for 1-4 days is pretty much enough.
Is there a way to re-share these videos on YouTube or other video sites?

This looks like a neat tool, but it would definitely need that functionality to be of much use to me!
Regardless, it's weird coming from literally the company behind Rust…
What works best for Mark Z does not necessarily work best for his staff. Forcing a thousand devs to work exactly as their leader is perhaps not the best path to optimal productivity.

Microsoft conquered the world with closed offices. You can find anecdotes either way. Maybe facebook are big despite open offices. How could you tell the difference?
Small variation isn't so bad if you are making coffee in a coffee pot.

I use a pour-over though. Over-filling a scoop with a single serving means you get quite a different flavor - stronger than intended. In the basket of the coffee pot, it is just a tiny bit more as it is spread out over 8-10 cups of coffee.

I have a burr grinder that automatically measures the beans out, however, so I get the same amount with the same grind each time (Unless I change settings).
This could also be an argument for UBI.
A friend works in a food safety testing lab. They get all kinds of interesting anecdotes, which I'll avoid because well, every type of farming gets evil people who only get caught in testing, but you'd better really know for a fact that no pesticides are being used, as otherwise the less-controlled farmers markets tend to also get unscrupulous sellers with produce that is overwhelmingly over allowed limits and couldn't get sold for a supermarket because they'd test and notice that it's bad.

However, a key takeaway issue is that everyone in their lab now avoids organic produce as such because of multiple observed parasite incidents - local organic farms tend to replace nitrate-based fertilisers with manure, and thus their produce carries a risk of parasite infections that "classic" industrial farms don't have. For many horrible parasites the only vector used to be improperly cooked wild game meat (or illegally slaughtered home animals), but now with the risen popularity of organic produce, they are also spreading with vegetables.
Libreoffice managed to get rid of their legacy containers and moved to the STL, so maybe you can do it too

https://people.gnome.org/~michael/data/2011-05-12-libre.odp
SUGGESTION: instead of using a backend to swift through the torrents, why not host an offline JSON, sqlite or whatever (maybe streaming) client-side data format of your choice that contains the entire index. This way the application is not only offline but can be easily hosted and replicated.

It will be offline and versioned. If the index is too large, than some splitting will be required but I think this is totally doable.
Health Law Repeal Could Cost 18M Their Insurance Study Finds
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Different people can have wildly different psychologies and responses to open offices.
Peter Molyneux shares a game dev postmortem of Populous [video]
Do you literally mean "modern farming requires empty soils" or are you just saying that empty soils are a common result of modern farming, which is a bit different statement.
>possibly gave Russia the keys to the castle when he fled the country

Might as well claim that he possibly coordinated the 9/11 attacks. It's also possible that he's secretly really old and shot Kennedy.

There hasn't been a shred of evidence presented supporting these claims, and if you're going to make the claim you should back it up somehow.
I did exactly this a few years back. I took a pay cut to around 30% of my previous salary to work for a health care sector non-profit. The main attractions were flexible work hours (including some work from home), being fed up with working for evil corporations, and the prospect of working with the two really smart people I met in my interview.

I think if you could offer a realistic shot at helping the community combined with a positive culture, you might be able to pull some talented engineers from more lucrative industries. Good luck!
Seo-Check Online
> Ignoring arguments, aggressive advocacy, "you too"s, asserting that web technologies are great in the face of so much evidence to the contrary and most of all, insisting to use the same inadequate tools for everything from desktop to mobile to embedded.

Don't get me wrong, I'm actually a nice guys who has nothing against Qt/C++. I'm glad it exists because I can use it when what matters is power usage, native looking UI, security, privacy and all. It's just that I don't, personnaly, need those requirements.

> The only thing I can think of is that it's free and allows the typical web developer to avoid learning anything new

I'm sorry but this is simply wrong. And I think you don't need to show disregard to "typical web developers" when you're trying to make a point.

What do you choose when you need to quickly throw an MVP in front of a customer? Surely not C++/Qt (well, maybe yes if that's the only platform you master).

When you need a web-looking UI ? Not C++/Qt.

When you need to easily deploy on hundred's of windows workstations at a plant where IT is blocking you from installing anything on said workstations? A web app, not a C++/Qt client.

So, you see, maybe the web platform also has it advantages when you start looking outside of what you do everyday for a living.
While it's always nice to know your work benefits the world in general, the market is the market, so you'll need to pay for labor whether your company intends to make a profit or not.

So yeah, we're all happy to help. But please strike that sentence about not wanting to pay a market rate.
Electron certainly isn't the first thing to give "write once, run anywhere", let alone good enough to satisfy users. I groan every time I download an app only to discover it's Electron based.

Java beat Electron to write-once-run-anywhere by a couple of decades, and still does in the sense that Electron requires you to make platform-specific builds of your app even if the core code is the same (Java gives you that option but doesn't require it, you can still distribute a jar or web start file).

Meanwhile, Electron has managed the feat of being even bloatier than Java is. The DOM was never designed for GUIs and the terrible performance of web and Electron based apps is a testament to that. At least Java apps tend to have meaningful menu bars and context menus.

Electron satisfies web devs who have either never written desktop apps in other frameworks, or did decades ago and think nothing improved there. They "satisfy" users in the sense that users are rarely offered any alternative so have to suck it up and tend to judge web apps against each other vs a well coded, tightly written desktop app (office suites being a notable exception).
This is good!
It will definitely do.

Thank you very much!
It's not anti-intellectualism -- it's complete and utter lack of knowledge transfer, coupled with young people's spirit being dampened by established practices that are 50% reasonable, 50% bullshit.

This, piled on with subtle ageism, ensures that any useful lessons learned will only be learned by the time it's too late, and there's a new group of can-do people who feel stifled by the combined wisdom of the ages, so they break off and do their own thing.

I wrote about this here [1] with nicer language.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13022926
That is your adblocker closing the popup as soon as it opens. For users without an adblocker the tab stays open.
> I don't see any criminal or even incorrecr decisions by US military in that video. Making decisions based on incomplete information, with certain risk of bad outcomes abd collateral damage is a part of war.

So to paraphrase "they did nothing wrong and even if they did it would have been okay".

First, they clearly shot civilians trying to take other civilians to the hospital by essentially inventing weapons they didn't and couldn't have seen. Secondly, in most countries when you get the responsibility to fly something like an attack helicopter, which takes a fairly long time to learn, you tend to have to be better than some random soldier. The "war is hell" excuse isn't really viable with the attitudes displayed in the video. But if you're trying to say that these are the kind of actions we should expect when the US invades a country then I guess we are in agreement.
That's strange. I've ran it on ubuntu (using the .deb, I believe) since 2014.
Uniblue SpeedUpMyPC 2017 Crack Plus Serial Key Download
How do Go and Rust languages compare? (2015)
Hashemi Rafsanjani: the politician that changed Iran
I am working for almost 6 years and all of my workplaces were (are) open office. But I believe there is a big difference as privacy at open office and private office.

There are open offices with privacy (covers around your table) and just 10s of people sitting next to each other on a row with tiny tables.

Problem with no privacy is, people tends to talk next to each other compared to open office with privacy (people use messengers more often then). This creates a lot of noise in the office which causes needing of headphones. And of course there is always some person that shouts from first to last row about some joke.

If you are not giving constant smoking breaks your only breaks at work time is visiting some non-work website (facebook or news site etc.) and when you visit one of these sites, your colleagues just start eyeing up your monitor, or you get eye contact with your boss (Murphy's law). Thanks to big screens nowadays, someone can see your screen 3 rows behind you whenever you switch to not work related website.

Having private office for everyone won't be possible on space wise and I believe author and other people just needs open office with covers around. Sitting at row of tables like at internet cafe is bad impact on your performance for sure (and also privacy wise).

Last but not least, I should say that, because of productivity reasons (usage of personal phones, social sites etc.) is a big bs. for having open offices. As long as you do your duty on time with good quality, you should be allowed to use your personal phone or facebook or whatever. Blocking usage of these items or websites doesn't assure of better productivity.
It's not called a database...it's an engine that looks simple to use for computations on CSV files
The opensource effort is continuing although slowly , it have almost-daily commits. We need more users and contributors.
We don't really call pandas a database either. It looks like a data processing tool/library. "real" databases have integrated persistence models, as well as discussions and design tradeoffs regarding ACID transactions and scalability. There are query planners and indexes, constraints (type, value, foreign key) and other logic that can help enforce business rules around the data. There are triggers and embedded functions too.

Still, it is pretty cool technology and I think something that will be integrated with a "real" database near you sometime soon.
Why someone says: "Rust is everything Go should have been"
What do you expect to happen if you do a flood fill when there isn't a boundary rectangle? (legitimate question, I don't use any of these tools)

My assumption is that there is at least an image boundary, and just GIMP allows layers to have a different boundary to the image. But if I didn't allow this, then every time I moved a layer, it would get cropped to the image boundary.

How does not having a layer boundary work?
Nearly everything that you do on a page is trackable if you have JS enabled including how you moved your mouse on the page (https://api.jquery.com/mousemove/).

To keep the technical details short: the events are logged with JS and sent over either ajax or a websocket in the background as you navigate the site.
Yes, but most adults tune themselves somewhat to the ambient level. So having a loud incoherent "murmur" from the rest of the office also makes your neighbours louder.
CPU encoders are popular enough if you can afford a second box (for the improved quality).
Maybe, I don't know. My point was that Google fucking with the web doesn't only affect companies. Even if there's vastly more company websites than personal websites, there's a vast number of personal websites too.
Wallmart has done it, it's for better performance because of blocking processes as far as I remember from an artical I did read in the past
For us , its working very well and stable!
> I will, of course, grant that things have improved greatly since the bad old days of IE6. But that's not a good anchor point to use for "easy and enjoyable".

Totally granted, the web platform suffer from a very bad reputation. And what does not help at all is that one need to carefully choose his tooling among a zillion of short-lived, hyped github repos.

But there is future-proof gems for those who invest the time in trying and learning. In a jumble: React, Redux, Reagent, Re-frame, Typescript, Clojurescript, Om, Immutable.js, Om.next, and so on.
> and between species (mice grow tumors if I give them a ton of X, so humans will too if they consume a tiny fraction of the amount per unit of body weight).

Not only that, but to add to the injury using mice or rats which are known to be sensitive to growing tumors due to factor X (which is henceforth completely ignored, and fails to be mentioned).

Sad, very sad. I wasted a lot of energy & focus in my life on this.
Tigers could roam again in Central Asia – using an 'analog' species
>Having private office for everyone won't be possible on space wise and I believe author and other people just needs open office with covers around.

We've regressed to worse than cubicles because it is not "possible space wise"?

Considering the average salary of a programmer, it sounds totally possible space wise.

Besides, how about they drop the ping pong room, the Nerf shooting range and the like first?
It supports Markdown. Uh oh. How does it treat security? I hope it at least tries to block the security hazards of Markdown?
Yes, similar experiences here. It seems relatively easy to hit the 70mph mark but it gets tough past that.
Thanks to you for building it!

Keep up with the good work.
I guess that's where the 'high speed' bit comes in? It's almost instant, not completely instant :)
This looks very similar to the new curl logo[0]. I guess that must be intentional as Curl and Mozilla are fairly closely tied. Daniel the lead developer of Curl works at Mozilla. In any case I like it

0: https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2016/05/27/a-new-curl-logo/
USDOT Announces New Federal Committee on Automation
I never thought Mozilla's logo was a problem, but now I think moz://a is kind of cryptic and non-inviting.
Thank you, that's an interesting point.

The thought that somebody would not be able to understand the type of map had not occurred to me, because I'm surrounded by people with a strong maths/FP background. Shows just how narrow-minded I am.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabidiol
Why Birds Love Mobs
You are ignoring the possibility that productivity is related to the well being of the staff.
>Look at those old photos and then listen to him speak about his new 2015 open desk in the video. Contemplate whether he built the new open office to spy on everyone or... was it to recreate and extend the "open office" kitchen table at Harvard that let the team quickly iterate on software and get to $100 billion IPO?

People have gotten to multi billion IPOs without open spaces.

It's just a random historical accident on Facebook's story, and it that sense it would be like considering PHP essential to Facebook's IPO, as if if they used Python or Ruby or anything similar, they wouldln't have made it.

>Why would Mark Z care about these surveys? Of those respondents that were dissatisfied, what did those workers who require private offices build that was great? He built a multi-billion dollar company with a cramped elbow-to-elbow open office.

People have built "multi-billion dollar companies" with all other kind of traits, including private offices (Microsoft, Apple) but also sexism, treating employees badly, death marches, poisonous work culture, etc.

It doesn't mean that companies should imitate all these to get to the "multi-billion dollar" part, any more than they should imitate open offices.
>We have "only the word" of everyone with security clearance that they are not leaking secrets to foreign agents.

Don't be dense. Those other agents didn't make off with 1.7 million highly classified files, flee to China and then arrange a defection to Russia with Russian officials.

>I don't know why it makes any sense to assume that Snowden is leaking any more than what he gave to the journalists.

Because he has stolen much much more than he gave to the journalists and the stolen data was much more extensive than domestic surveillance programs.

>America is keeping him out because they will not guarantee him a trial that meets his criteria of fairness/openness.

I'm sorry the law doesn't meet his criteria.
>Microsoft conquered the world with closed offices. You can find anecdotes either way.

And to your point about anecdotes supporting either narrative: Microsoft was defeated by open-office search company (Google vs Bing), defeated by open-office smartphone company (Apple iPhone vs Windows Phone), defeated by open-office cloud services company (Amazon AWS vs MS Azure). Perhaps we shouldn't be surprised that Microsoft has transitioned away from private offices towards open plans in their newer buildings.[1]

I've been looking for compelling evidence that proves the superiority of private offices but haven't found any. The business case studies showing superior performance that's directly caused by private offices don't exist. Yeah, surveys of employees exist but not superior business results.

[1]http://www.geekwire.com/2014/microsoft-developer-division/
As if cough syrup works anyway - any comparison between getting a cold virus and being depressed is a bit lame. Very poor.
Will you post here again when you have the Android app ready?
Will there be noticeable visual changes to Firefox as a result of the rebranding?
This is irrelevant. The truth of whether open spaces or private offices or walled cubicles are better is irrelevant to my argument. Attention and selection bias apply and have a negative effect, even when the target is factually correct.
A computer program in eight languages
Training in chess: A scientific approach (2005) [pdf]
Maybe wimax would have cougth up to lte by the time lte got to the market without this interference.

We of course don't know but I don't think you can say it was doomed anyway, esp as there are carriers operating semi successful wimax networks. A example: http://www.au.kddi.com/english/mobile/service/wimax-2plus/
"Having private office for everyone won't be possible on space wise"

Private offices are not the only sane alternative to open offices.

Rooms for two to three persons, such that they each have their own private working space (ie. they have desks and no one has to sit back to the door) is a pretty good arrangement IMO.
For me, this was very important and I think I was very much aligned with the teams goals, which is probably why I like RethinkDB so much. The problem is, I wasn't (and still am not) in a position where I could have paid a bunch of money for it. A little, maybe, but not enough to make a real dent.

So I suspect that the people who cared about the same things that the team did are also the people who 1) either aren't the ones making the final business decision or 2) aren't in a position where they could or would pay much for it.
That's a sample size and actuarial question.
But was it really necessary to switch from Rails to Express/Node in Product Hunt's case ? That's why I'm kind of surprised.
Amazon is working on self-driving cars
Direct electric stimulation of brain (implanting electrodes) is simple only if you don't care if the subject has a risk of fatal infection, and if performing literal brain surgery is cheap and routine, as it is for mice/rats (again, because a risk of death or brain damage is acceptable).

Yes, we can do that, but that would be complicated to do it safely on humans - compared to that, a lifetime supply of drugs is cheap and simple.
Yes, I think Company machine ~ HR; it is often separate from other two in the real world. And IMO the risks of putting management walls between Product and Customer, even in a small company (7 people example) are high. If product is not tightly plugged into customers one risks making something fun to build and useless / unsellable.
I like this clarity. But I think to make it work you need the best people at the boundaries of the divisions. Between customer support and product development must sit someone, or a team, with experience of both. Between the internal company function and the engineers must be a former engineer who is now a manager or at least a person who both understands the business and also understands that programmers need quiet offices and decent equipment.
AT&T, through Bell Labs, tried to be indispensable to the US Govt throughout the Cold War so that it would allow its monopoly to continue to exist. Google is following the same game plan. The problem with this game plan is that by Google seeming too cozy with USG it makes it harder for it to operate in foreign markets. AT&T did not have this problem as foreign markets during the Cold War were much smaller and more closed.
Free? You suggest they would appear out of thin air?

There's a reason why a lot of Americans want to repeal Obamacare: turns out, they don't want to pay for other people's "free" healthcare.