skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Polymer elements are "normal" elements so yeah you should be able to do so unless vue does something weird.

https://github.com/vuejs/vue-element - this might give some hints.
You can find here all the details about the movie here: http://moviesputlocker.me/fifty-shades-darker/
Conveniently a while back I created an API for naming a startup based on a keyword.

http://namrly.azurewebsites.net/api/Namrly/RelatedStartupNam...
Well, now that we know it was really Goldman Sachs who stole code, I'm sure they'll let this programmer free and immediately arrest the offending employee at GS!
12 hour drive? Wasn't quicker to grab a plane?
When social context matters so much I wonder how they measure things like this. Just the act of getting to know a therapist will reduce anxiety and in the situation you'll be comfortable so there is little value measuring improvements under those circumstances.

As soon as you step out into the real world again fears resurface.

I'd say there's a market for trained therapists who will also coach people through real world stressful situations rather than just talking about them.

Given the expense of doing that it would have to be in a group and the incentives right so you can trust coaches not to exploit the vulnerable. Solve that and you could have a nice franchise.
How to analyze data in R, part 2
The extra keyword 'go' that you added will return all job postings that have any occurrence of the word 'go' in their description.
See for another example: https://www.indeed.com/jobtrends/q-scala-q-golang-q-descript...
Also available here [1], with a PDF version of the printed issue. It's interesting that the archive is separate from the Stanford Daily website.

[1] http://stanforddailyarchive.com/cgi-bin/stanford?a=d&d=stanf...
Well, yeah, that's sort of the line I'm thinking along.

90% it's engineers doing something they think is cool/kooky/funky without thinking about the consequences. As in, you know those top two sites have taken a hit on revenue because someone on a fat salary at Google wanted to do something cool with their 20% time, or some similar story.

But there's always this 10% suspicion, which is perhaps amplified by the controversy around AMP - and maybe it's a little bit unfair - that they ultimately never want you to leave the Google site.

That may be the case but, even if it's not, they do this stuff that they think is cool, but they do it without any sense of responsibility or empathy.

That solitaire game is a fairly limited implementation - admittedly rather a nice one - and it lacks a lot of the variants, and other bells and whistles of the top solitaire sites. Nevertheless it's going to be up there for all time, stealing traffic from and reducing the revenue to those other sites, and it won't make a jot of difference either way to Google.

I don't really think that's OK.
I blame the media for a lot of this, honestly. If someone tells a lie, say "why did you lie about _____?" That's about 90% of why the media exists in the elevated status it has/had.

But when a reporter on CNN says "Why did the Donald Trump tell the Press Secretary to come out and tell falsehoods?" that diminishes what actually happened. The PS lied on national television. Call him out on it. Use the word "lied" or "liar" and stop dressing it up by using terms like "telling falsehoods."

When a liar is said to be "telling falsehoods" it's only one small step for them to reply with "alternative facts."
The meddling in the elections in the US the Russians are being accused of has nothing to do with the actual election systems. It's related to impacting the public perception of a candidate by releasing dirt on one at opportune times.
2016 in Review – Which PM Tools Did You Use?
Ericson makes a switch that some other networks use. That switch contains lots of Erlang inside it.
If they're gonna kill the backlight anyways, I doubt it'd be much effort to put something reflective where the backlight was.
If cannabis actually caused mental issues why isn't there a huge increase in these problems in CO, CA, WA and OR where it's freely available?

The worst thing that can happen if you smoke cannabis is to get arrested and to never be able to get a good job or get a scholarship to school
This is a tired, trolling post. Most of these issues have long been addressed as non-problems or personal preferences; when the author says "Incompetence? Politics?" what I hear is "people don't listen to me, probably because I don't know what I'm talking about". The attitude is confirmed by his/her conflating of stdlib gripes and language gripes - two very different sets of problems - and mixing requests for speed with requests for more lambda support, two things that are notoriously unlikely to go hand-in-hand.
Frog and Toad are cofounders
iStat Menus and CoconutBattery (to cite two options respectively paid and free) both provide menu bar indicators of remaining time. I've found iStat Menus' very consistent.
China is cracking down on VPNs, making it harder to jump the Great Firewall
Perhaps they were acting on behalf of the American Chestnut Cooperators Foundation, they have been working to cross various American Chestnuts with demonstrated blight resistance to create a fully resistant strain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Chestnut_Cooperators_...
I honestly don't get why they made the big compatibility-breaking move to Python 3 without using that opportunity to change things for better performance and no GIL.
I think the point was that "prerequisite for basic human rights" is not the same thing as "basic human rights." I want everyone to have access to fast, affordable internet. I think it makes the exercising of your basic human rights much easier! That doesn't make the internet a right, and it's certainly not a basic human right on the same level as your right not to be enslaved or murdered.
When an athlete says they are humbled, it's the most genuine use -- because to perform at a top level, you have to 'go back to your roots' - the lonely/early/late days that got you there. So they say it simply to remind themselves that the basics that got them there, is not forgotten and has to be implemented everyday.
Desktop only framework seems like a bad idea.

- How can you be sure you won't be asked for a mobile or responsive version down the road? People change requirements all the time.

- If you want to ever work on other type of projects you now have to learn two when one may have sufficed

- Community size is a huge factor for contributions and momentum, and desktop only limits your community size

For this framework it would be more useful if they offered a single component for a data grid. That's more work than the rest of the framework combined.
I've used Scala, Clojure, and Go. I found Scala to be too feature-rich for its own good.

It was fun to write (Look at me! I just spent two hours figuring out how to compress this old Java 7 function into a one-liner in Scala!), but reading someone else's Scala was almost as mind-numbing as reading another programmer's C++.

Go is... meh. Quick to learn, easy to write (and read), but you quickly hit a plateau as far as personal productivity goes. I can see the value when working on large teams, but on my personal projects (for which I have limited time) my own productivity is paramount (not to mention I want a language that's fun to use) :)

Thus I've found Clojure is my ideal language for the time being. It strikes a good balance between power and simplicity (and at this point I find it more readable even than Go ).
No you can not. Telling from experience. Here is the reason..

Vue is optimized to create/update your DOM elements based on data. Polymer does create a DOM node and internally implement lot os JS to create their own shadow DOM. Each Polyer component can have different life cycle (for Example and Table Component can actually creat TR,TD elements after some time of creating your Custom Table Polymer component). And Vue does not know this. Once the Dom for parent tag is created, Vue assumes its work is done. And if data change mean while it will remove it or update it. But Life Cycle of prevously create Polyermer component may still in progress...and you will get lot of exceptions in console.

How to burn your fingers and see this problem..?

Try to use OnsenUI Polymer components with Vue.JS. Mainly any List and Table tags with dynamic children bound to data.
Comments here are still talking about defending facts. This is a losing argument.

This is bread and circuses.

Let scientists do science - comics and comedians are the weapon to reach for.

America has lead the way for the past 4 decades in bringing the public into areas they don't have the prior knowledge to navigate.

Anyone old enough to remember the climate change debates will remember a time when scientists didn't debate climate deniers because it gave climate deniers too much credibility!

But what scientists didn't realize is that vested interests were setting them up.

Cranks and fakers were nurtured and given air time by a certain news channel till they eventually the "public interest" invaded the scientific.

At which point "science" lost. Science expected a debate, but walked into Spectacle.

Trump showed that with Twitter and crap you can cross the very low threshold required to beat the current crop of presidential candidates.

This is entertainment. If you don't treat it as such you lose space to the person who generates better TRPs.
Yeah, absolutely. I am not a fan of mixing synchronous and asynchronous code, but the design of asyncio makes it very easy to do. I think that most people struggling with the concept don't realize that asyncio is inherently blocking when its being used (well, with the caveat of run_in_executor, but that's best left ignored for the purposes here)
> We're Stack Exchange for mechanics.

So http://mechanics.stackexchange.com/? :)
2017 Tech Predictions
> The risk, of course, is that pure oxygen under high pressure requires but a spark to ignite and rapidly burn.

Frustrating to see even a technically-oriented publication report that oxygen burns.
The second example is vastly more readable in terms of understanding what it is supposed to do.

I mention this as neither a programmer on either Scala nor Go.

If it is of any relevance, I've been writing code for about 20 years across C, Java, Javascript, PHP and shell scripts. I'm sure other FP developers will roll their eyes to a traditional developer like me but the one-liner you mention is simply not self-explanatory for an outsider when reading it.
I started a new project in December and all of last year I was talking about this thing I wanted to build with some friends. One of them eventually showed me something astonishingly similar but targeting a completely different demographic, really valuable experience.
Yeah, I don't see how anyone could argue that the surveillance state would be Trump's creation. We know that it has existed for a long time and it has only gotten stronger under Obama [1].

[1] https://theintercept.com/2017/01/13/obama-opens-nsas-vast-tr...
React. If you're new to the front end, it makes sense to choose the most popular tool that has way more documentation, blog posts, stack overflow answers, etc than anything else.
Yes, I meant immutably shared data.
i'm ever so humble
Ask HN: Could profitable Zombie companies be combined like CDOs and sold off?
Switching from Web Development to Data Science
F.lux has no way to do this correctly on Android.

Luckily, since there was a lot of positive feedback to the implementation of this feature in the 7.0 preview, it has been backed at the driver level for 7.1.

Now the feature works perfectly and has no performance impact.

It also opens the door to a wide array of other modifications :

-color adjustements

-temperature shift

- color-blindness compensation

Basically you can apply any matrix you want on the screen output.
This is like... Poe's Law for Show HN post titles.
Ask HN: I prepared an action plan for a “viral” post. Advice?
Hi all!

I have prepared a pitch for a new feature for UberEats, Postmates and other similar food delivery startups. My pitch is ready in draft form on Medium. It includes an interactive mock-up, detailed working mechanisms and the rationale for it.

Major challenge: I need to get exposure to the right audience in SF (product managers in tech, founders, designers, software engineers, marketers, …) because I count on this post to facilitate my transition from energy in Dubai to tech in San Francisco (moving in March). However I only have a very limited amount of followers on Twitter/Medium (less than 50).

My action plan to get traction is as follows:

Inside post:
- Tags with Medium’s @ 2-3 people/companies of whom I included quotes/data;
- Email subscription at end of post
- Invite readers to provide feedback on a twitter # and on Medium

After publishing:
- Share on Twitter (with @ to UberEats and PostMates) and on Facebook / Linkedin
- Share on Reddit / Quora / StumbleUpon / HackerNews / Slack PM channels
- If I have enough traction, I will approach Medium publications / influencers and ask them to share it as well. At the moment I do not have any influencer backing me

I'd be very interested in what you think of this action plan. Assuming the content is fine (i.e. title is catchy, enough pictures, good flow, etc), will this enable me to get sufficient exposure?
What does one do with a sociology degree, even one from Harvard?

Edit: I didn't mean that to be as critical as it sounded.
It's an excellent point. This one response from the team is enough for me to lose confidence in the project.
Five finalists in the race to the moon have to launch by Dec. 31, 2017
Polymer is built for the world without Vue.js or React. They are slow and heavy weight compared to very very optimized DOM operations done by Vue.js or React.

I think the time for Polymer is gone, and it is better to forget that it exists.
"Go" the language is tricky to search for as just the word "go", so I wouldn't read much into that. Many job ads contain the word go, but have nothing to do with go the language. e.g. "...go to our website..." "...go above and beyond..." etc.
Wow, rvirding! Thank you for everything. Distributed software is actually a pleasure to write thanks in large part to your the many years of work.

The rocket analogy is a good one, too. What Erlang accomplishes is massive, and Elixir uses and benefits from all of it.

I don't want to downplay what Elixir accomplishes, either ... to use a SpaceX analogy, Elixir and its ecosystem are like the guidance systems and deployable struts that let you land rockets repeatably on a barge in the middle of the ocean. It uses macros to make solving problems with rockets easier and more widespread, and maybe it also increases our ambition because of it. (I'm thinking about projects like phoenix_pubsub especially Tracker, ecto, the 1.4 registry, etc).
The title for the article is their hope for the product, not the reality. The comments tell a different story.
>If cannabis actually caused mental issues why isn't there a huge increase in these problems in CO, CA, WA and OR where it's freely available?

I'm not sure legalization has increased usage in those places, but if it has, it will take more than a few years to see the effects.
Your article is missing an explanation, i.e. the "why" part.
> We're a deal finder for drug cartels

not sure about this one yet
It does't matter how poor the poorest people are. They'll always be extremely poor. The important change is that their numbers are falling. If your job is to work with the poorest people, you won't see the ones who never became poor in the first place due to global improvements in quality of life.
More than Orwell's 1984, I think that people should start reading about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anacyclosis - a very old concept which unfortunately keeps repeating itself.
Anything for 2 years, then MBA, then Wall Street.
Probably advertisement analytics or something of the sort
The Guardian really should stop speculating, they aren't very good at it.

Here's why Donald Trump won't win the Republican presidential nomination
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/aug/22/donald-trump...

Trump won’t win. In fact, the US could be on the brink of a liberal renaissance
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/jun/11/trump-...

Trump won’t rule out withdrawal
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/live/2016/jul/07/donald-...

Donald Trump won't be president, says Barack Obama
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/video/2016/feb/17/donald...

Don’t worry, Donald Trump won’t win. But I’ll sure miss him when he’s gone
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/aug/06/donald...

The Guardian view on America’s choice: Don’t vote for Trump. Elect Clinton
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/nov/07/the-gu...

How does the electoral college vote work – and can it stop Trump?
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/dec/18/how-the-elec...

How Trump won the election: volatility and a common touch
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/nov/09/how-did-dona...
A philosophy should also be considered broken if it is not useful for any purpose.

By extension, it could also be considered broken if it is needlessly less useful than it could be for its intended purpose.
Not available in my country (UK)
Google Instant Apps remind me of “ActiveX” era
They (Instant Apps) will almost certainly fragment our users experience - iOS vs Android. Come on, we've been there with Flash and ActiveX to name two. HTML5 makes most of what Instant Apps are about obsolete.

Instead, I wish Android offered better distribution or apps update channels for normal apps as I'm really disliking the Google Play. My users often don't see any update for weeks. I switched to Fdroid and it's a pleasure but unfortunately there are no unattended updates (unless rooted) and requires initial setup on the users part.

So, Google please fix Google Apps instead or even better, support alternative repositories with automatic apps updates after user grants permission.
Personally I'd love to see pattern matching / de-structuring of dicts and strings:

foobar = "foo{}".format("bar")
foo = "{}bar".unformat(foobar)

def dict_returner():
return {'foo': 1, 'bar': 2, 'foobar': 3}

{'foo': newvar1, 'bar': foo} = dict_returner()

I find it strange tuple unpacking exists, but not anything equivalent for dicts - I can't see that it would be horribly inefficient? Especially considering that one would be unlikely to use it with more than a few keys.

An extension to that providing a set of keys would be nice, too:

foo_and_bar = dict_returner(){'foo', 'bar'}
PBOC TO ‘CONTINUE FOCUS’ ON EXCHANGES AS VOLUMES PLUMMET
> [2] Talk is cheap. Honestly, what do you think is going to happen? And in 4 years when we look back, if it doesn't happen - what will you think?

You think it is ok for a presidential candidate to make those statements? Do you know of any other democratically elected leaders making those statements? You do not think this could have a chilling effect on the free press?

> So if 1000 people left because of poor coverage, his statement is still literally correct.
> So I do not understand how you can say it is a "lie" when the statement is "literally" correct.

You assume it is literally correct, after admitting that there is no evidence for it.

A literally correct statement can still be a lie. From Merriam-Webster:

Definition of lie
1 to make an untrue statement with intent to deceive <She was lying when she said she didn't break the vase.> <He lied about his past experience.>
2 to create a false or misleading impression <Statistics sometimes lie.> <The mirror never lies.>

Can you agree that saying the NYT is losing thousands of subscribers without saying they are at the same time gaining 41,000 net new subscribers is misleading?

In some of the other tweets in that article he is claiming readership is way down, and they are failing. I can not find any evidence for that, quite the contrary: their digital subscribers are way up and even though profits are down, they still aren't losing money.
At least one or two of the calls were quite urgent - We got the call late in the evening and were in the car within an hour or two.

Flying would've meant booking a last minute flight, waiting for whatever flight time, getting to the airport an hour or two in advance, landing at our destination, arranging transport, and then taking a two hour trip by ground transport. There was so much in the way of overhead and transition costs it didn't make sense. (Amtrak had the same problem.... we've tried that before too, but only once.)
Free Application tracking with career site
Well then. My assumption of parent comment's correctness was wrong :-)
They could change the name to /r/ShitHNSays
> We need to remember it's darkest before the dawn.

I never understood this proverb, and find it utterly nonsensical. It's darkest at bloody midnight. Before the actual dawn, it has already begun to brighten up for quite a while.

It's not even midnight yet. This is day 5 of the Trump presidency. If you want to use the daylight metaphor, and if Trump is darkness, it's dusk.
Tip: Give up
Let us dispel the notion that webpack is 'complex'. webpack works extremely hard to make its documentation [1] and overall tool easy to read and use.

The community is ever-growing and it has one of the most helpful and enthusiastic maintainers I've ever seen a JavaScript OSS project have. Ever. (Look at you Larkin!)

From egghead.io to online documentation, you will see that while webpack has a lot to it, it is easy to understand in chunks and each part of webpack serves a purpose to better optimize and structure your workflow.

[1] https://webpack.github.io/docs/tutorials/getting-started/
Instead of philosophy what you say applies more to logical statements (they are broken if they are founded on false premises or are internally inconsistent).

A philosophy is more malleable and ad-hoc than axiomatic logical statements, and it can just be bad because it doesn't offer satisfactory solutions the problems it claims to have tackled, or because it sidesteps certain things, etc.

But even that is taking the "broken philosophy" allegation too literally. The author simply means that Python would be a better language if it offered more capable closures and more easy access to functional programming.

And why one might argue about the "better", there's no arguing that Python would be more expressive if it did so.
I've not tried, but you can probably get that by recursively mixing standard constructs and functools.chain.from_iterable().
Selective outrage. Where has this been when scientists were quoting pharmaceutical jobs because they were being asked to omit facts?
The trouble is that safe mutation and dangerous mutation look very similar. It's possible to write a function that performs safe, locally encapsulated mutation, sure - but it's much harder for a reader to confirm those properties in code review or when debugging compared to just seeing that the code doesn't do any mutation at all.
I could be using the term wrong. I assumed it meant a company that is still functioning but isn't growing fast enough to attract more capital.
If there's another book that people need to read, its "Strange Defeat" by Marc Bloch, as its a commentary/oral history on the fall of France to the Nazis and Vichy regime. The comparisons are eerily similar to what many of us are seeing now.
But the same can be said about your "authorisation code using JavaScript".
"... What happens next will literally blow your mind"

In general I'm literally grateful that the frequently used form of "literally" does not apply literally.
How Ultrasound Became Political