skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really like Vue, and I love single file components.

React folks: Is there no way to do this with React? I may need to use React soon, and if it can't do this I'm going to be pretty sad.
Open `~/.config/htop/htoprc` and modify the line:

left_meters=AllCPUs Memory Swap

to be

left_meters=CPU Memory Swap

That will replace the default CPU monitor with a single meter for the average across all cores. After that, you'll be able to customize things the standard way by pressing F2 within htop.
I assume that by "supernatural" and "these beliefs", the above poster is referring to the stuff about

> People are like radios and broadcast their thoughts, and you'll be picking them up without knowing it.
The big worry about this is that lots of parts of politics have a huge amount of power but there is a general sort of understanding that things aren't done because they aren't done.

This kind of shoot from the hip action really undermines that confidence. You might like to change the powers of the executive but that's not going to happen easily.
In Trump administration, social media transition stirs congusion
Pingup – Boston – Full Stack Software Engineer – Https://pingup.workable.com
Pingup is hiring a Node.js and browser-side Javascript developer to work on frontend and backend components of our stack. Development will include:

Developing APIs with Node.js
Creating browser automation scripts with Phantomjs
Developing web apps with Backbone / Marionette

Applicants must demonstrate strong experience with the following:

Node.js
Backbone / Marionette
Javascript design patterns (async control flows, promises)

Some experience with the following is also required:

Mongoldb
Redis
Phantomjs
Async.js
Bluebird.js
Express.js
NGINX
Ubuntu

Published CODE TALKS -- applicants are strongly encouraged to submit samples from their Github accounts, and ideally NPM / Bower packages they have offered.

Code evaluation will be the first step of the hiring process.

Interested candidates please apply using the following handle: fullstack@pingup.com
I wonder did NASA consider the study design in which both astronauts actually follow the same regime - the same food, the same exercise profile, sleep paterns, social exposure etc. That is, complete mirroring of the life style except for the location.

I imagine this must be very hard to accomplish but I wonder how meaningfull is the study otherwise.
I would caution people about how they donate to the ACLU. I made a donation last year and since then have been awash in solicitations for donations from SCLC, Planned Parenthood, Grean Peace, PETA, and other leftist organizations.

While I don't object to many of these organizations, I take my privacy very seriously and I wasn't aware when I donated that my personal information would be given/sold out the way it has been.
UTorrent 2017 Crack Patch with Serial Key Free Download
I altered the headline slightly for clarity and to make it less partisan, as the subject matter is operational rather than ideological.
Just to add to the conversation: recently, I analyzed some of the H-1B data and concluded that if you want to get an H-1B visa, you should get your visa certified in March via Indian outsourcing companies that are located in New York City, hire programmer analysts, pay out a base salary above $75,000. You can find the article here: https://www.datacamp.com/community/blog/data-h1b-visa .
The ACLU is not a partisan group. They've criticized Obama where they felt it appropriate:

https://action.aclu.org/secure/president_obama_deportations
The reason is that there has been progress or at worst stagnation on these issues. Moreover, what is happening now seems to be damaging the process of government itself. Whilst the things you mention are horrible, they are the result of bad government rather than an attack on the idea of government.

The above does ignore the rather obvious 'which issue affects affluent people more?' question.
I'm not saying that we should be unhappy about this, just that nobody should apologize for putting more pressure on YC. Their karmic debt is enormous.
Yes we do.

It's just those who have benefited from this arrangement the most happen to also control the relationships that power mass media, which is then used to undermine alternative solutions as "racist", "sexist" and "evil" with no evidence whatsoever and immediately engage in mob swarming and plebeian intimidation.

For example: Western Liberalism absolutely requires cheap brown people. (And that deep reliance ABSOLUTELY makes supporters of Western liberalism completely racist) If you make cheap brown people as expensive as Western natives, why do you need cheap brown people? And if you have "good-enough" AI, why do you need either?
>Not defending the 2nd amendment is different than opposing it.

That's not how it works, at least not in my mind. When dealing with something that is assailed as frequently as gun rights, lack of support is the same as opposition.

I want an organization that supports the Constitution, completely and fully.
"Everyone can learn how to code, it's not a real science."
Yes but not everyone who learns to code can get a job coding. Not everyone can get into Google or Facebook just cause they learned to code. The software engineering interviews don't test your ability to code, they test your ability to problem solve w/ data structures & algorithms.
I never carry cash. Why not just integrate Stripe for debit/credit card transactions? Or literally anything.
Core hours, WFH day (Thursday team works from home, although you can take other days on a non-regular basis), 40 hours per week max set by boss.

Treating me like an adult with a life outside of work, basically.
That's if you use your template library to emulate React. What jQuery brings to the table is that you can sprinkle in a few selectors, event listeners and ajax calls, then you have no need for a shadow dom.

The minimal transform is usually trivial to implement by hand:

var message = $('.widget__message'),
title = $('.widget__title'),
button = $('.widget__button');
button.on('click', () => {
$.get('/api/widget/1', response => {
title.text(response.text);
message.text(response.message);
});
});

Not only is this technique significantly more flexible than react, there's no magic about it so it's far easier to reason about when things aren't working.
Docker for local development for us been a pain in the butt.
- We've hit performance problems with the filesystem,
- Problem with caching things like yarn and npm install
- The need to constantly rebuild the images for changes to be picked up.
- Dificulty dealing with single docker file for prod and testing, making us want to montain 2 docker files.

Probably some bad setup of our part, but we've been using on production with kubernetes and none of those problems.

We're still using the compose to bootstrap database, caching, etc.
School leadership in the post-truth era
Nope. I couldn't care less about our "vision" or whatever management is calling it now. I am at my employer under a "business" relationship. In exchange for my experience, time, and expertise, I will accept a salary. Don't try to rope me into "loyalty" or say we are a "family". We aren't - end of story.
NYSE to List Snap
No you're human.
That is really cool! Any kind of learning experience to better yourself tends to be a really good motivator. People tend to feel stagnant and want a change if their job is the same over and over and they are not learning anything new or being challenged.
True. But how much is too much ? If someone is say racist do you still not kick him out for the sake of inclusiveness ?
Stay tuned for `docker build` support for secrets, and more secret backends in later versions.
I've been a long time supporter of the ACLU. While they're being politicized right now as being anti-Trump, the thing I admire most about them is their consistency in fighting for the rights of everyone. They stick to their principles of free speech and human equality no matter how unpopular the issue or unsavory their client.

A good example is back in the 1930s when the ACLU simultaneously defended the rights of blacks on behalf of the NAACP at the same time as they were fighting for the rights of the Klu Klux Klan to hold rallies calling for the abolition of those rights.

The strength of your convictions are only tested at the extremes. Do you still believe in free speech when it's coming from neo-Nazis? The ACLU do and I deeply respect them for that.
This is an exercise I recommend every developer take.
https://computers-are-fast.github.io/

It shows you by series of questions, how fast code run, what is speed of ram vs cache, ram vs hdd, file vs sql read.

Highly recommended.
Every few months we (the developers) are given a week of freedom to build/learn whatever we want (within reason). It is so refreshing, and every time I grow so much faster than when slogging along the rest of the time, and we often invent novel technology that adds a ton of value.
I have asked for specifics, none were given. This generic "Linux sucks!" attitude is not helpful and I don't have a different term for it than FUD. If you want to criticise something, share specifics.
Best practices for react components
ex-H1B here, You have good skills, once you graduate, you will have to depend on your luck to get into the H1B system currently.

Why don't you get MS from good universities in Canada and enter the express entry immigration system which values your skills unlike H1B system which depends on luck ?
I actually think this will result in accelerating India's growth in the tech sector. There might be slight downturn in the shorter term for the services sector but this will be compensated by the product companies.

Once the above happens, I actually think it will have a net negative effect for the US tech sector. Yes you can still find the best engineers to come to the US, however once salaries start rising in the developing countries, people will not want to flock to the US.

A clear example is the aviation sector. Pilots from the developed countries flock to fly for the airlines in the Middle east and Asia. Look at Emirates, Etihad, Air Asia etc. Many of them are expat pilots.
that's a remarkably similar idea to what
Jung called the collective unconscious. is that also a "supernatural" theory? or just psychology?
Amazing! Thanks for the link.
How to start a startup without ruining your life
I don't care whether google, ycombinator, airbnb, etc acted out of their own self-interest or not (for marketing, as you say). I don't think anyone should. I'm not naive enough to think they would act altruistically, all I can hope for is that our interests align at least temporarily and they help.

Perhaps they could've done more in the situations you're describing, but it seems odd to chastise them now that they are. Would you rather they didn't ever help?
HGST was originally IBM's hard drive business (after selling it to Hitachi, and now WDC). There's probably some heavy duty/reliability traits that's still left in the manufacturing and company culture.
There are like two dozen actual "conservative" true believers in America, and most of them (Bill Kristol, David Frum, etc) hold some pretty odious views about things like war and torture.
> anarchists/terrorists

What kind of ridiculous designation is that?

"Anarchist" and "Terrorist" are nearly mutually exclusive.
Nice concern trolling. The answer, as I'm sure you well know since you're arguing in bad faith, is that now is always the right time to do something good (like provide financial assistance to the ACLU). The argument that a good deed shouldn't be done now because it should have been done earlier instead is a ridiculous non sequitur.
Thank you... 42 here (at it about 20 years now), and I can't imagine where my career would be today if I stood still at any point. Even in the JS and front-end space alone there's a lot to learn. There's adjacent tech too (various db's, cloud providers, ci/cd, docker, etc). It hasn't stopped or stood still and never will.
Trying to play a devil's advocate, I might be downvoted here right away. Disclosure: I am not going to be affected by this, but I do work in tech industry.

1. With the decline of low-wage tech workers, where do you think the mundane/non-value added work they do will go? Not everything will/can be outsourced, and you don't want to your USD 130K employee to do that. There is a real scarcity of tech skilled workers in the US. This may be filled gradually in the future, but in the short-term, there will be some consequences.

2. This will affect small companies, non-SF/NYC/Seattle area start-ups, and companies, non-tech companies. Not everyone can pay this salary. These businesses are not going out of their way to pay for H1Bs.

I may be wrong, and that's why I have a genuine question. Is there a credible research about the loss of jobs due to H1B and it is not just an availability heuristic? I agree that outsourcing causes loss of local jobs, but that is not what this is trying to solve.
I find it useful and in part because I have a similar experience of seeing lots of terms I don't understand. For me, all that stuff I don't know is a measurement of the gap between what I know and what I want to know and a signpost pointing in the shortest direction for closing that gap. In part that's because I've come to see mathematics as something that takes a long time to learn and requires biting the bullet and learning mathematics.

Don't misunderstand me, there's a difference between understanding mathematics and applying matrix multiplication with a programming language command to solve a specific and immediate problem...the latter is more likely to benefit from StackOverFlow than Wikipedia.

Good luck.
It's the ACLU's position that the Supreme Court is wrong.

It's my position that that ACLU is wrong and will never see a penny from me.
> Why is Ms. Yates comfortable allowing the judiciary to make its decisions on Mr. Obama's illegal EOs but not comfortable allowing it to do so on Mr. Trump's EOs?

Firstly, Obama's EO's were not "illegal": they were well thought out and released only after much consultation with the DOJ to precisely ensure that such a situation does not occur. Now, we have a week-old President with no political experience rapidly firing off EO's without consulting the DOJ. And the EO's themselves seem to be unconstitutional and disrupting the lives of many people.

But the answer to your question is: she is more comfortable because in her opinion as a lawyer, the Immigration ban is unconstitutional and cannot be enforced. She voiced that opinion knowing that she had the possibility of being fired. I don't understand why you keep going off on tangents (Obama passed illegal EO's!) instead of simply accepting the fact, the fact that Ms. Yates did precisely what she had sworn to do: uphold the constitution.

> In ordinary conditions, a fair decision cannot be rendered by an attorney sitting alone in a room, and, barring a blatant constitutional violation, it's improper to redirect the resources of the DoJ based on such decisions.

Precisely. In her opinion, this IS a blatant constitutional violation.
I have an ASUS VG248QE (144hz) monitor, and when i put my phone under it, the screen goes black
Actually, the NRA themselves didn't want pursue Heller in the SCOTUS. They are not an effective watchdog.

They are, IMHO, far more interested in pursuing their own agenda, which only partially intersects with the right to self defense. More important to them, it seems, is acting as stooges for the GOP. I came to that conclusion after a local election in which the NRA endorsed the GOP candidate, who had a C rating, as I recall, while turning up their noses at his challenger who was an A.

I believe that their reticence to litigate Heller was for their own self-preservation. They can make a better case for donation when they're able to sow FUD about taking away our guns. Having a definitive answer to the question from Heller (and later McDonald, to get it incorporated under the 14th Amendment) impairs how much fear they can inspire in gun owners.
Not only that but these companies could provide vocational training to adult poor, as well as a conduit to tech education for both poor young blacks as well as poor whites as well as other poor Americans, but that's not sexy. However it is a very big problem for people who earn minimum wage or thereabouts and the unemployed.

If only they got as much enthusiastic and monetary support, we'd be a little more equal amongst ourselves.
What Will the Natural Language Technology Stack Look Like in 5 Years?
Thank for the summary and link. I was about to have a heart attack.
The top comment at the moment calls out the grandstanding without making false claims about the nature of the executive order, or using terms that have no purpose except a. shutting down discussion of the complex motivations of such actions, and b. identifying you as a right-winger to other right-wingers (wait, isn't that a definition of virtue signaling?)

Also, please don't edit your parent comment so much. I believe this is the third time it was completely replaced. It makes the thread harder to follow, and is a common tactic of trolls who want to confuse and anger rather than discuss.
You seem to be failing to acknowledge your privilege to live in the US and earn $8 an hour. There are people who live outside of the US and earn far less. Also, delivering a yubikey might be actually impossible.

> - You set up 2FA with Facebook as well, in which case you're still locked out if you lose the device, or...

Not necessarily. What if one was totp and one was sms? What if you forgot to setup one but not the other? Also, 2FA on Facebook is not required to use this feature. I have been in this situation before.

> - You don't set up 2FA with Facebook, and that allows someone to bypass the 2FA on Google by just guessing your passwords.

This is based on partial information, which I admit has not been well publicized. Facebook implements a time-based lockout after a password is recovered allowing a user to notice activity. It will also issue a "step up challenge" for risky users. Must be known device, known location, etc. or another factor is required to initiate recovery. Those with 2FA will answer a 2FA challenge, those without will fall back to other means or simply not be able to initiate a recovery.

> So this seems to me a very marginal benefit over just skipping 2FA in the first place. If you're not willing or able to deal with real 2FA, then why pretend? Just set up a free password manager and leave it at that.

Password manager adoption amongst the world is still terrible. This is an option that anyone can use without any additional tools or tricks.
Yeah seriously. The display crashed multiple El Capitan running MBPs at my office.. so they had to upgrade to Sierra. You think it would work flawlessly instead.
.CN is why BTC is doing well
Not a whole lot, actually. The people I work with are fun. I could totally be done with working on this project, though.
It's hilarious that Obama expanded the powers, scope, and capabilities of domestic spying more than any previous administration, but people thought he was a good dude and gave him a pass. Now Trump is in office less than a week and all of a sudden people are hair-on-fire worried about keeping their data on the same servers that have been essentially pwnd by the feds for years. Spoiler alert: nothing's changed except your level of interest in the issue.
I think it's correct to say this executive order is not a, "global Muslim ban," but it's clearly focused on specifically stopping Muslims from coming to the US.

The "logic" for the countries selected is that they were already "countries of concern." [1] However, the executive order is written in such a way as to allow religious minorities in, even though they're from a "country of concern." The implication is that what makes the countries, "of concern," is their Muslim majorities. Otherwise, it would be unsafe to let in other religious groups as well.

There are all kinds of explanations for this, of course. The administration may have wanted to ban everyone, but didn't want the heat from the Christian right. They may have wanted to specify Christians instead of minorities, but they would look even more anti-semitic than they already do [2]. They may have written a sloppy executive order and not forseen how it would play.

They may also have used a list of countries from the Obama era as cover and written the order such that it would focus on Muslims with plausible deniability about that focus. They've already said they can add more countries to the list.

I think pointing out that the executive order could have banned more Muslims is worth saying but somewhat misses the point. The people who wrote this clearly think adherents to Islam are more dangerous than other believers. The fact that most Muslims can still get to the US does not change the nature of the order.

[1] http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/29/politics/how-the-trump-adminis...
[2] http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_slatest/2017/01/28/team_trump...
It's especially interesting because Western Digital bought HGST in 2012. [0]

To my knowledge, there have been innovations in the spinning rust (ahem hard drive) market since 2012. So why is HGST, a WD subsidiary, still making much more reliable drives?

Different design teams? HGST factories instead of WD?

[0] http://m.theregister.co.uk/2012/03/09/wd_closes_hgst_buy
"...have kept a lid on their populace..."

Did you really mean to say that?
Nothing, and that's great. Something I really enjoy about my current 250 people company is how many things are not arranged properly or at all. This gives me many opportunities to step up, identify issues and address them with management teams etc.

I had the opportunity to join Facebook a couple of years ago for much better pay and moving to the Bay Area (a long time dream) but decided not to do it for mainly the reason above, as well as alignment with the company mission (which is creating a product that solves problems, not creating free services and running ads like Google/FB).

Edit: "nothing" as stated above is a hyperbole. Actually there are many things that the company does or allows that make it a great place to work. What I like most is to help improving it further.
Seems extraordinarily unlikely to be related to the current chaos within the US executive branch. The new Trump administration is dealing with like six or seven crises at the moment (of its own creation, no less). China knows that a little malfesance on its part won't come anywhere near TV news.

This is what people mean when they praise things like a "steady hand on the tiller". These coming years are going to be one disaster after another.
This is another criticism, not an alternative proposal.

Please give an alternative proposal.
They're working on Bitcoin integration. Cash is legal tender for all debts so it's the obvious place to start, plus people who may not want their activities tracked too closely may be safer with cash.

Besides, you can't hand someone a suitcase full of electronic money. I mean you can duct tape a black card into the suitcase or something but it just isn't the same. Do your part to save the attache case industry.
"SFBA $130k is barely a living wage unless you can put up with a 2h commute."
Goto craigslist, look for single bedroom in a house or apartment.
You can easily find a place for < $1700/mo not in the ghetto.
People like you (and the media) always like to blow things out of proportion (sensationalism) but never actually look at any real data.
I am in total agreement with you. I am rarely updating more than a handful of DOM nodes in a pass. I don't need a diffing algorithm to tell me which ones are gonna change.