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Well if you want "big" cases you have Google Play Music, Youtube (gaming site, + the main one is being rewritten right now - you can force beta with some cookies), electronic arts sites like battlefield1 and others. Watch polymer summit streams they show some really high profile sites that use webcomponents.

Personally I've introduced web components using polymer library in two ways - upgrading legacy jquery based application and when starting a fresh CMS system with admin panel that is 100% SPA built with polymer (kind of like weebly interface - its not public yet).

It worked well for both of my cases, It felt quite similar to my previous angular 1.5+ component based approach (so I suppose it would be comparable to react/vue development).

Right now you can use polymer-redux or polymer-uniflow if you want to structure big application data flows.

I haven't encountered bigger obstacles or problems compared to other solutions I've used in the past.

I've integrated 3rd party libs like crossroads-router or quill editor just fine.

I looked a bit at Angular 2.x but for me Polymer look way more natural in terms in how applications should be build on the web.

What I did miss was a routing element like angular's ui-router (I didn't like `app-route` element)- but this is currently being worked on and there is a POC ui-router port for Polymer already.
No neighbors? “The honest truth is that I am not really politically oriented. I would have really rather just be living out in the woods. If nobody had started cutting roads through there and cutting the trees down and come buzzing around in helicopters and snowmobiles I would still just be living there and the rest of the world could just take care of itself. I got involved in political issues because I was driven to it, so to speak. I’m not really inclined in that direction.” - https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/theresa-kintz-interv...
I worked with Ember at a YC company a year and a half ago. At the time at least, it was really hard to find good docs about it; I read Ember.js in Action, but it was already mostly outdated since ember-cli was just released. Lots of help ends up being found in random gists or people's blog on page 10 of Google Search. I haven't touched it since last winter though, so not sure how the situation has evolved, but I'm sure that was one of the big entry barriers for Ember.
How would a blockchain possibly help with that?

If it was proof-of-work, why would anyone trust that spending CPU time correlates with saying the truth?

If it was proof-of-stake, how can you guarantee that bad actors won't simply create a new public key?

And regardless, who would switch to an app that drains their battery?
- Eric Lippert
- John Carmack
- Mark Seemann
- Scott Hanselman
- Scott Gu
- Phil Haack

... And some others. Alas, not many open source contributors, because I follow then mostly for their blogs. Most are .NET people, which is my default ecosystem.
One option is to create a business model, run it like a business, a way of running a non-profit is to just spend all the revenue on the business' goal, rather than to pay the shareholders of the business.

I think thats the most robust way to insure longevity of the enterprise. Relying on donations to keep the lights on is difficult.
From my experience, you're not supposed to be controlling your breath at all.

The idea of meditation is to just rest the mind on the breath. To let the body do what it does normally and focus on the inhaling and exhaling as a way to clear your mind of other thoughts.
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You can tell the difference between this and actually really caring, because the latter actually costs the person something. Using Lyft instead of Uber? Walking out at Google knowing full well it won't affect their job security at all (if not improve it by brown nosing)? Or what about a lawyer who is on her way out anyway, deciding to burn that bridge, knowing she'll have a cushioned landing (again, maybe even improving her career).

This is ridiculous bullshit doing nothing.

Thousands of people doing something that would risk their job, or land them in jail (and I'm not talking about a couple of out-of-work stragglers while the rest high tail it home when the police come out) might change something.

But this? Just a big circle jerk which if Trump has a brain in his head, will just ignore.
If styles are not for layouting, what are they for? Even font-sizes are layouting, no? You propose just scrapping CSS?

The nice thing about CSS is that you can ignore it in "article view" or mobile. You can't ignore HTML in the same way. Don't you see the value in splitting semantic and styling components of a page?
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The same New York Times who delayed publication of NSA spying until after Bush's re-election, and would have buried the article entirely had the author not threatened to publish a book [1]? I think it's great you're willing to pay for news, but I urge you to find a source that's less cozy with those in power, such as The Intercept, of Snowden fame.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_york_times#Delayed_publica...
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That's a misread then. I'm reporting what I witnessed being deliberately promoted by a group of people that self-identified as "conservative" and/or "alt-right". Simply put, and with no other judgement – I've seen no credible evidence that the extreme left is an "order of magnitude worse" than its counterpart on the right.
> Author was also implying that they were visiting Russia.

Yes, Russia especially is one of those places where every car on the road is a potential taxi and a lot of people use them.

I haven't visited personally but friends of mine who have did tell about their experiences on hailing rides from strangers without knowing the language. Don't take my anecdote as a safety recommendation or evidence of it.

It's a matter of cultural differences.

Uber/Lyft provides you with a sense of safety, but if you end up being a victim of a crime in an Uber in Russia, I'm not sure how much they can or will help you afterwards.
> replace a barista with a robot does not mean they will suddenly be interested in STEM fields

Any coffee shop that does it will do it just for the money. They won't shed a tear for the barista who is now out of work.

If it doesn't save money, if people remain cheaper than machines, then the barista will keep the job.

Anyway most people who serve coffee are just _serving_ coffee, giving the trade a name doesn't automatically mean that the product is better. In my limited experience of coffee shops (I like coffee but it disagrees with me) the killer features of the good ones are good quality ingredients and repeatability. Whether it's made by machine, barista, or druid incantations it's all the same to me as long as the product is good.
Earn the money needed from other, for-profit project.
"What makes you think I'm angry?"

The wording you used and the fact that your post was a completely off-topic opinion, just to attack the language you don't like. We're discussing various null-safety approaches here, not opinions about which language is better. That Kotlin can't treat optional types as any other monad (e.g. Either or Try monads) unlike Haskell, Scala and probably half a dozen other languages is a fact, not opinion. Also baking optional types into the syntax and the type system makes them language more complex and this is also a fact.

> 80% of scala projects fail to deliver
[citation needed]
oh yes! </div> is my nightmare. at least with table u can more easily spot the error when rendered.

> of course a div layout is at least partially semantic

That's contestable, <div> nowadays is absolutely unpredictable, <table>s are more semantic

Sometimes i wish HTML was like python hehe
True, but I had this feeling with many frameworks.

I'm not saying this is a good thing, but I started to read more in the frameworks repos after trying a few of them.

I think this is a barrier for most devs, but I think it made me better at coding.
>, pay cash upon arrival.

Paying cash is a non-starter. I haven't been to a bank ATM in over 10 years. I don't even know what my card's secret PIN is to make a cash withdrawal. Being virtually cashless by using credit-cards for everything is very common in professional circles.

A credit-card is simpler and the exact line-item amount showing up on my monthly statement helps me keep track of travel expenses. (Also, many credit cards transactions will download to the Quicken ledger for people that use that personal finance software.)

Paying by credit also helps keep drivers accountable and reduces fraud.
I couldn't care less with Android's fragmentation getting worse, not better. See https://developer.android.com/about/dashboards/index.html - less than 1% is on 7.0+ a year after its announcement.

My Nexus 5 (2013), fully under control of Google, didn't get even 7.0 (2016). Moto G4 (2016) I bought few months ago is on 6.0 (2015), might get 7.0 (2016) soon-ish. I basically stopped caring about new versions, buying new phones to get the latest, etc. They are not even as exciting as they used to be, feature-wise.

edited: Nexus 5 actually got 6.0
The Polo is a great car. Here in Europe diesel is the most used fuel, and cars are fast enough if not faster than gas engines.

But have you driven behind a diesel that floored the gas pedal? Have you seen that smoke? It's a good thing that diesel is on its way out due to hybrid technology. And VW makes great gas engines as well.
Every time this subject comes up, someone trots out the old canard that tables messed with screen readers and therefore were irretrievably bad.

Or they say from the highest and mightiest and ivoryest pedestal "separation of semantics and display, thus spaketh the lord" pretending, of course, that modern websites look and behave just like documents when that's demonstrably false, and that tables are therefore irretrievably bad.

And instead you now have, 20 years later (TWENTY! YEARS!) something that only now works as well for layout.

Adding "not-data" and navigation directives to tables to aid screen readers and separate semantics would not have taken 20 years.

And now you'll have to wait another 5 years before this new, "just as good as tables!" feature is sufficiently widespread to actually deploy it without a polyfill shim.

But please tell me more about what I do or don't know.
In France, a somewhat similar effort is being built: https://le.taxi.

Except that it bootstraps its security on the existing vetting process for taxi companies.
Well, jQuery is rather low level. So this abstraction level seems to be solved.

Current frameworks try to solve a higher level and most failed.
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Here's a great example of depravity from the right, found in two minutes on Twitter with a search for "MAGA".

This is using images of a senator's children and proposing a hypothetical rape of them in service of a political goal, which is so blindingly reprehensible that it's hard to even type out: https://twitter.com/ChristiChat/status/826182267978407936.
https://smilingmind.com.au/ is a great resource to get started as well.
I don't see what's emotional about it. I view the assertion that being a risk-taker in the startup world is synonymous with being privileged as absurd and adolescent. I also explained why I think the notion is offensive and worthy of being condemned.

> I think it's fair to recognize the uncomfortable truth that in most startups, rewards for success are distributed according to a power law distribution.

Can you elaborate on this a bit? I'm not sure I understand what exactly you mean by this.
>There is absolutely nothing wrong being a pre-sales guy.

Good pre-sales people with technical knowledge and some commercial acumen are like gold dust.
We're not talking just about programmers, so yes, a fair proportion of that is privilege actually. If you've been to rich boarding school cause mummy and daddy can afford it and walk straight into another job because you speak in the right way, know the right people, that's privilege. Because you're a white, youngish male who drinks with the right meetups, speaks the right buzzwords. That's privilege.

One consistent theme in successful people is that they over-exaggerate their skill level and how much they "deserve" their success. It's a known psychological problem, and it's one we should keep in mind when discussing this.

You think that if she hadn't buggered up Theranos through poor, public, moral decisions Elizabeth Holmes would have had a hard time finding a job? Even without a degree? She'll probably still be able to get a job any way.
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make some important project that other companies depend on in their projects and they will pay you to continue developing and maintaining it.
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Android still does have user profiles. On Nougat, go to Settings -> Users. You can add profiles and associate a different lock with each (haven't tried fingerprints). Each has different sets of app data and switching between them is kinda obscure if you don't know what to do.

Just need to switch user before you get off the plane.
You'd need to be familiar enough with the place to know the name of nearby places though.
Stay at it, get as much learning in as you can. E.g. do a very simple project that you can expose on github, publish to a cloud server somewhere .. this will let you show them what you can do. Perhaps also look at supporting stacks like Angular1/2, at least down here the demand is through the roof for them.

I went from Coldfusion/Php for decades to C# / Asp.net after redundancy and it was not easy. Got there in the end though, but I was fairly frustrated for a while.

I'm 43 / straight / white male with a child. Fwiw, I regret not spending more time on my physical fitness during my time off, but I'm back at it now. Just a gut feel (no pun intended), but I reckon fitness could become a factor in interviews; it certainly helps with sustaining focus though.
" I view the assertion that being a risk-taker in the startup world is synonymous with being privileged as absurd and adolescent."

Just being in the position to ^take risk^, is privilege itself.
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You do not need someone's consent to appropriate a clump of natural resources for your own exclusive use. Exercising our rights to our own body is a case of us doing this.

You want a society where everyone in the world has to unanimously agree with every decision you make for it to be consensual, which makes for a totally unworkable world model, which describes socialism in a nutshell.
Maybe in the US. Not every country in the world is as creepy.
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... and on the existing mechanisms to ensure that the driver has insurance, does not cut prices in a race to the bottom that harms everybody, and does not cheat on taxes.
Cryptography can be used to maintain trust, not establish it. If there's no party checking who the driver is (in real life), having a cryptographic certificate isn't much of a guarantee apart from "it's the same guy it was yesterday".

And if these certificates can be created ad-hoc, then you can always create a new one if you get a zero star review.
Agreed unfair trade practices and limiting personal freedoms has been the hallmark of the chinese communist party. We shouldnt be helping them.
But if you auto-convert to currency then what's the point of using bitcoin at all?
WhatsApp got that hassle because it failed open and didn't clearly inform the user that it was doing so.

If the user is informed they have a non genuine device that is not safe or secure (e.g. like Windows' nag notification), then they can't expect it to work like a secure device, but more like an ordinary phone.

Then both normal consumers (who will continue to use the phone since they didn't really care too much in the first place about safety) and security conscious consumers (who will re-buy asap) would be more inclined to use the same brand in the future
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There are unofficial typings, which will likely be merged at some point. The v0.2 branch had typings, but v1 is a rewite from scratch and those don't apply anymore.
Why not just give a link if you know exactly what information you want to refer people to?
I'm not disputing you formed your opinions based on "witnessed being deliberately promoted by a group of people that self-identified as 'conservative' and/or 'alt-right'". Rather I am trying to make the point that if that's your standard, then your opinion is trivially hackable by anyone with the resources to create that perception (please, what's that url you mentioned??). Comments by others is a pointless way of forming opinions of the people you think you disagree with. Why not judge those people by their individual actions instead of by the words of anon posts from some domain you won't even link to?
Copying a long piece of text from a SSH session is how I found the service. I felt that this particular use-case could more beneficial compared to a terminal pastebin. I agree that SCP is more useful towards copying files but when you just want to copy the output of some command, it makes sense to use this service (provided that the output isn't sensitive information).
> Anyone know what has actually changed?

This is annoying with Google and Android. The betas are completely closed-source, so digging around in the actual Android-repos won't give you any leads either.

I didn't dig too deep, but latest tag I could find in the currently published repos is "android-7.1.1_r13".

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/bionic/+/android-7...
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Does this mean the qcow2 disk space usage in Mac is fixed?
That's clearly a product decision!
If you're using a <div> just so you can lay things out visually, then its lack of semantics is appropriate. Presumably you use artices, headers, paragraphs, asides, links, img, lists etc. within those non-semantic "container" divs to convey the semantics.

I'm not claiming it's perfect, but it's like government data being released as a CSV vs a PDF with a scan of paper document. Structured data is better for lots of reasons, even if it's only minimally structured.
I'm not completely sure whether you're referring to cash or Bitcoin.
Just render a png file, server side. The only way to ensure pixel perfect layout, and it's even going to use less bandwidth than most JS frameworks these days.
In this case, my stance is they're harming the people they're intending to support/help.
How is LibreTaxi not "explotative of workers, circumventing legitimate market regulation"? You're right about the centralized profit thing.
Exactly. Looking at platform co-ops, http://platformcoop.net/ and various sources, I was confused by the lack of open source software.
Here we have an alternative payment method

https://byteball.org/
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It does not automatically mean one is more privileged than those who choose to work for startups, which is what the article implies.
It's true, Founders Fund backed Lyft in Series B (lead, 15M), C (60M) and D (250M). They also have Geoff Lewis on board.

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/lyft/investors
I hear you and that's likely the attitude most people have toward coffee and coffee places. Coffee can be a product like a bottle of water, and you can buy it from most places like you would a chocolate bar. For those circumstances which I imagine is the majority, automated coffee would be perfect. But there is definitely a coffee culture beneath that, and it's a lot more like a cocktail bar than a drive through bottle shop for example.

The coffee shops I prefer are usually because the coffee is good, but the people serving and the venue itself were also a great experience. An example is the coffee store next door which has a fireplace, great music, sofas and the people behind the counter are all about getting to know the regulars and making everyone welcome. They take huge pride in what they do, which I guess is what my little rant was about. To call them servants undermines a job that is their passion and that's a bummer.
Fake news is about to get even more scarier
Alternatively, find somewhere to work that doesn't insist on using the latest 'greatest' new fangled bollocks technology simply because it exists.
Ask HN: Terminate an employee without feeling like a tool
I've got a few employees reporting to me in our product development team and for the first time I need to release someone.
He is a little senior and has a family and kids. I've been putting it off because I feel bad about doing this. But his cost is high and doesn't justify his output. He's hardworking but simply not able to perform up to the expected standard.

How do you get yourself to pull the trigger?

(Throw away account for obvious reasons)
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I think API-wise the most important improvements were done with Kitkat and the 4.x series. Targetting that will get you pretty much all the users you need. So it's not as bad as when 4.x was new and the majority of users were on 2.x.

That said, I agree it's hard to be enthusiastic about a new Android-release these days. It's even harder to find out what new stuff (which isn't tied to US-only offered Google services) which you have in store as a user.

On the bright side, that's probably a sign of a previously immature platform finally maturing.
One was that you once had to wait for the deepest nested table to render before the rest. And there used to be tables in tables in tables.
thanks! I'll check it
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> Containerisation seems like the only way to do this that doesn't involve keeping packages and system configurations in sync in two or more systems.

Virtual machines will also work.

Docker serves as a lightweight virtualization that will provide the same experience, assuming you are willing to keep to the kernel and Docker version "in sync" between prod and local.
>SECRET FBI RULES allow agents to obtain journalists’ phone records with approval from two internal officials — far less oversight than under normal judicial procedures.

The classified rules, obtained by The Intercept and dating from 2013, govern the FBI’s use of national security letters, which allow the bureau to obtain information about journalists’ calls without going to a judge or informing the news organization being targeted. They have previously been released only in heavily redacted form.

Media advocates said the documents show that the FBI imposes few constraints on itself when it bypasses the requirement to go to court and obtain subpoenas or search warrants before accessing journalists’ information.

The rules stipulate that obtaining a journalist’s records with a national security letter requires the signoff of the FBI’s general counsel and the executive assistant director of the bureau’s National Security Branch, in addition to the regular chain of approval. Generally speaking, there are a variety of FBI officials, including the agents in charge of field offices, who can sign off that an NSL is “relevant” to a national security investigation.