skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're conflating a BS web dev culture (which is amplified extensively through the internet and feedback-loopy sites like HN) and actual development technologies.

There's always articles like you're mentioning. I mean, go look at articles when Swift was first announced - or even iOS tutorials and forums ca. 2011.

Sharing business logic is a good thing. But it's hardly the number one feature of react-native. We share almost everything, and have almost no problems doing so. It's been a very good thing for our org, while Xamarin was the opposite.

It's also worth noting that we ramped everyone up from being C# front-end to React/React-Native front-end. So nobody really came in as cutting-edge web dev experts, but our developer velocity now is insane. I think React/RN are good things.
Autonomous System. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_system_(Internet)
Nah, hold back until the transaction actually takes place. Then you have reason to flip tables.
New York City issues first illegal Airbnb fines
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The way to proceed it to be decisive in asking for what you want in exchange for the IP and work you've put in. Time for negotiation is over. Based on your past conversations, ask for what you think was agreed upon or what would have been fair at the time. If you can reference emails, texts, or other discussions, do it. Put it in writing, send certified mail, etc. It should be clear that 1) your work is done 2) payment or any consideration is for past works and the company will then own it 3) put a deadline for them meet your request. You should make it clear that you will exercise legal options. You may even want to get a lawyer to draft this up and deliver it to them, so it's official and carries more weight.

This is a low aggression way to get what you want. Yet somewhat official and displays you are serious about getting compensated for the past work. Done right, there should be no bad blood from this. If they ignore it, and you go the legal route; the relationships/friendships will have to be sacrificed.
The 5 Top Business Intelligence Software for Usability
> The only question that remains is: Stupidity or malevolence?

Stupidity. On your end. Let me address your claims one by one.

> the end of Bretton Woods

Ending Bretton Woods was voluntary. The gold standard leads to volatile inflation; look at the graph in [1]. Volatile inflation is bad because it makes transactions that take time to repay uncertain, see this video [2] for a layman explanation

> the early 80s recession, the 2000 and 2008 economic crisis

If economists at a central bank can foresee a crisis, the crisis doesn't happen. Full stop. What you are left, is, by definition, the ones people who work in regulation didn't see coming. Also note that those crises weren't foreseen by almost anyone, because of the nature of markets.

If you want to prevent crises, you need to put regulation up front that discourages the kind of short-sighted and reckless managerial and shareholder behavior that leads to those.

Hinging the stability of the economic system on the ability to catch an upcoming crisis in the making is doomed to fail, because you need a 100% accuracy (like making a system unhackable -- negative goals are much harder than positive goals).

> the currency race to the bottom

Do you mean low positive inflation, or are you buying into Donal Trump's talking points? Because if it's the former, it's intended, if it's the latter, I'm sorry to say you'll need sources to convince anyone that that's indeed something that exists.

All in all, what your post translates to is "I don't understand any of these things but I'm angry", which is not the right way to advise policy.

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/US_Infla...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfM1utsEEZA
But its the whole selling point of netflix. No Ads right!! I used Hulu for a week and couldn't bear those ads.
You seem to think that because Facebook's website uses React it's a React app. Facebook is no different from other continuously developed applications that evolve organically. In other words: it's probably not a good example for a "best of breed" pure React app.

I'm guessing Facebook uses React more on facebook.com than it uses React Native in their mobile app (I think there was an article a while back on HN about the ridiculous amount of packages in their mobile app, which is a testament to their policy of bolting on new code instead of rewriting the old unless actually necessary) but it's a safe guess to say that there's more to facebook.com's frontend than just React.
Beginner’s Guide to UX Audits: UsabilityGeek Guestpost
How would ClojureScript help here?
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Tips for Turning Your Podcast into a Content Marketing Machine
If only they could use a server to cache the requests until Monday, when they do staff someone to receive it.
How we build a Slack competitor by accident
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When you are doing Machine Learning you should always have a simple baseline and only use more complicated algorithms when they improve over your baseline.
It looks like for now they are focused on the hosts with several listings on Airbnb. What surprises me is that there are still lots of "entire apartment" listings in NYC. I would think that at this point the risk wouldn't be worth it.
OP Here, my whole point was America's power would get them a better trade deal. My whole point was China would not want war, and neither do we, so a restructuring makes sense.

Yet I get downvoted by idiots who hate opinions they don't have. And I replied to you to agree with you - Trump one because giving lopsided deals makes NO SENSE - Unless you're a billionaire wanting cheaper labour in the 70s...
Some of my CC's website features don't work on the weekend, holidays, or at night.
They contacted me directly, asking if I'd help. I said yes.

I am a PhD Student with a (small) stipend.
I realize you're speculating, but ...

I'm not sure if the IRS is trending towards a paperless office or not (is that even still a thing?), but triggering a print job for every form submitted via a web portal sounds very wasteful. I'd hope they have have some sort of workflow system in place instead.
The history of Krita is briefly mentioned in the interview - I think I first tried Krita around 2005 or so. At the time, it was basically KDE's GIMP as part of KDE's productivity suite (which kind of sucked anyways). That put it in an awkward position of competing head-on with the leading Linux image editor, targeting mostly the same user base, and that basically made it unattractive to users.

With a focus on digital painting, however, it has a great niche. It now performs great on an area that GIMP never really focused on and it's a very feasible goal to be on par with or better than Photoshop on that particular aspect. That way it can be "a great painting program" rather than "Photoshop but free".
Cool video showing wiring of the human brain
Truly a great loss, but his style and enthusiasm will endure! I'll never forget the first time I watched him speed up the world..
Religion was born when the first con-man met the first fool;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_earth
Great point. And even if you are "with the crowd" more often than you are not, your timing/sizing on each trade you make as a day trader or mom-and-pop investor is very likely to be worse than an institutional trading firm. So you can be right on a "buy" vs "sell" decision 51% of the time, but an algo trading firm has probably executed with better timing/trade size and beaten you to a percentage of the profit.

A friend who works in quant finance said something along the lines of "if a trader can identify a mom-and-pop investor, it's like taking candy from a baby" in terms of making an easy profit.
I see you've added a few things after I put up my PR! I like how you've added a little dropdown up top to select a different city and not have to repeat the whole thing :)
> Sorry you can't handle that fact.

I like how buddy proves to you he's right, and you have the gall to act like you're right.

Besides, this argument is over pedantics. My original comment stands. China is weak compared to US. No war necessary, restructuring in favour of US WILL TAKE PLACE.
AS refers to the Autonomous System. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_system_(Internet)

It's an IP routing concept. AS Numbers are used to refer to different networks (run by different ISPs and providers) on the internet.
The Architecture of MediaWiki, the Software That Runs Wikipedia
Model Evaulation: Unbalanced Datasets
First, OpenMP isn’t that bad. Second, the author of the article you’ve linked forgot about another kind of parallelization, SIMD. Realistically, SSE and AVX instructions are only usable from assembler, C, C++, and Fortran.

Sometimes throwing hardware at problems don’t work. Either because it’s technically impossible (console games, mobile) or because you don’t own the hardware (PC games, desktop software). For such products, either you spent “excessive programming time” programming C++, or you won’t release any product at all.
Hundreds of ancient earthworks built in the Amazon
Standard neural network-based speech recognition pipelines (i.e. RNN + CTC) always use a language model. Unlike a seq2seq model (or any autoregressive model, or a structured prediction output), CTC models output timesteps as conditionally independent. Hence, everyone uses an RNN LM or n-gram LM or both when retrieving probable sequences from a CTC model (e.g. with beam search).
I think you took a negative tone to my post when it was not meant that way. A number of the things you pointed out are just facts of living in America vs Europe. I have to drive a car because everything is spread out. European cities were built over many centuries before cars were a thing.

I think it's safe to say tech workers are well compensated in both places, which was my point. The OP was acting very arrogant as if American tech workers didn't have healthcare, vacations, etc.

> You can play shooting sports. My uncle does it regularly. Part of my family are actually hunters.

I think you're deluding yourself. No offense, but I don't need to justify my gun ownership through the guise of "hunting" like you do in Germany or other European countries. I don't shoot animals, only paper and steel. I like guns so I own them. Also you would be outmatched in gun competitions such as 3 gun races simply because you are not allowed to purchase modern firearms like AR15s. You will just tire out faster than the guy carrying a 5LB AR15.

> You are privileged, I am privileged. However, I might not be who I am without free healthcare, cheap public nurseries, free quality schools, almost free universities, ... All paid by taxes of those who can, for those who can't. Remember you can be in one of those groups today and in the other tomorrow.

Agreed. Let's see how well your system copes with the refugee crisis. I'm eager to see if "those who can" can really feed the mouths of all the refugees. A number of important litmus tests for our modern society are taking place in Europe as we speak. A positive outcome might tip the scales here in America.
Repressive regimes are also somewhat damaging to the psyche. Just saying.
I don't know what the media coverage stated, but the source material indicates that full-take is only stored in a 5 day rolling buffer. I believe 30-day for certain flagged selectors. Not at all indefinite, that is not possible.
Experiment Reaffirms Quantum Weirdness
Voluntary Adoption in Action
Catching a song with Shazam is actually a great use case. As I am too slow basically every single time I try it. Might have difficulties with remembering the right part of my hand as I don't need it that often. But when I do, I need it quickly and urgently. :-)
Please don't repeat Russian propaganda. Before Crimea invasion Russia already had deep water port in the Black Sea - Novorossiysk.
If you have one browsing history and one Twitter profile, it is easy to compare them. However, the main technical challenge is that we have to find some way to compare a given browsing history to every single profile on Twitter, which in theory is hundreds of millions of comparisons, plus we would have to find some way to get hundreds of millions of news feeds. Solving this took us several months. Of course in the paper we explained how we reduced the search space so we only have to consider a limited set of candidates, and only have to crawl part of the news feed in real time.

Of course if a couple of grad students could do this in a few months with only publicly available data (plus donated browsing history), then I'm sure ad networks could easily do this too, and given how many ad networks have parts of your browsing history I would say that it's scary that it's so "easy."
Yeah, but suppose it's run by Lord Shufflepuff ex. Major 34th Lance Hussars.
I am not quite sure what you refer to. There are basically only niches in porn and a lot them a distasteful or even disgusting, but on the other hand reading the article it is not clear to me that porn they specialized in, the last one I saw made by that company was only special in that it did not end in a body shoot.
Data Visualization: An Old Tool for Designers
"Damaged" is certainly an interesting word choice, given that the American standard of sexuality and sexual expression is already unhealthy.

Edit to add: Unfortunately I don't know anything about Russian standards.
In support of this argument -

The HTML snippet embedded in `let titleView = "<h1>Hello</h1>"` can only be parsed as a string. This means no tooling support - no linting, no tags that autoclose, no code formatting. But if you have a distinct syntax for XML, the parser can clearly figure out what the strings are, and what the tags are.

First class support for XML is, after using JSX, just so obvious in hindsight if you're building anything to do with the web.
I don't know about your last paragraph. As far as I can tell, Trump is doing exactly what he said he would do.

Be careful of what you wish for.
Actually that's naive. Missile sites, response times, stockpiles, missle tech, defensive shields Nuclear submarines.

I get discouraged talking strategy with people who have no clue about modern capabilities.

Russia VS US would be game over. Pakistan VS India would decimate 50-70% of World Population - but not game over.

China has a very small stockpile of missiles. Also, All of them would get shot down, while Nuclear Subs of the coast of China would destroy every population center.

Not to mention, first strike with this capability by the US could mean no war... Just absolute and total victory.

So again, per my original point. Trade will be restructured. China KNOWS this!
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A bit OT but just FYI: I think you mean gamut, not gambit.
Exclude files from Git without committing changes to .gitignore
I've built a service that helps digitize the manual aspects of FOIA. Happy to chat! michael@muckrock.com.

We're also open source: github.com/MuckRock/muckrock/
Vue.js 2 uses 1-way data binding by default
BBDB on EIEIO – An Introduction to Object-Oriented Emacs Lisp
> spell it 'Kyiv', because that's how the Ukrainian nationalists do it

Wow, this is some Kremlin-grade propaganda here.
I use my desktop for skimming a paper to determine whether it is worth reading (on a 24" portrait screen). An iPad would also work nicely there. Both are also very convenient when searching for a specific term. But if I really want to read and understand a paper, I print it out because I'll be marking all kinds of of things, making notes on the margins, and constantly referring back and forth for definitions etc. I find all of this is much easier on paper.

I find tablets and e-readers very convenient for reading things from front to back and for full-text search, but find myself resorting to paper copies for anything else.
Hans Rosling truly changed the way I view information, and the world. A great loss indeed.
How can someone get the software?
What a loss to humanity. This man's lectures and explanations of population growth epitomized hope for me. Empathy in motion!

Heartfelt love and condolences to his family.
Nmtpy-Neural Machine Translation framework
Yeah, the heating pads or seed starting is a great idea. I bought a bunch of 72 watt incandescent bulbs for when the seedlings sprout.

I've been using one at my desk to keep my body / hands warm. Beats heating the whole room when all that is cold is myself.

I'm in zone 6b and I'm just starting some of my cold hardy plants now. Its a little early but I can't help myself.
Most children are interested in eating candy. Doesn't mean we should give them unrestricted access to as much candy as they want.
Someone would really, really have to have it out for diabetic geeks for this to be plausible.

The scary stuff I worry about is what an evil scientist, like the one from 12 monkeys, could do with a deadly virus. This type of evil gets more far more "bang for the buck". I guess both are equally plausible. I might worry more about your scenario if I were diabetic!
> with Dropbox

If you replace that with owncloud then maybe no botnet.
Thanks for taking the time to write this! Thoroughly enjoyed reading it. It's been some time since I've even thought of mod_perl... A graph of whimsy: http://www.securityspace.com/s_survey/data/man.201701/apache...
I think this is the same as the IP angle others have pointed out. If there was no contract (written or verbal), then no IP transfer took place and OP still owns all the work they did. Contracts also can't transfer value without proper consideration. So even if there was some sort of contract, it's not valid until OP receives compensation for the IP.
Here's a breakdown of reaching orbital speeds, vs doing a vertical sub-orbital hop. [1]

Here are some specs for an ICBM. It has a range of 6,000 miles, and has to reach ~7 km/s (Mach 23) to do so. [2]

The mathematical reason for why suborbital flights that take you somewhere require so much velocity is because all ballistic trajectories are actually elliptic orbits. When you throw a baseball into the air, it is in an elliptic orbit - a very small orbit, with most of it passing through the space occupied by the earth. The Earth's center is one of the two centers of the ellipse.

This means that in order to send a ballistic rocket to the other side of the world, you need to 'almost get into orbit'. At this point, it takes very little energy to turn your orbit into a circle... But it also means that you had to expend orbital-levels of energy to get to the point that your suborbital hop takes you somewhere. [3]

Knowing that sub-orbital ballistic trajectories are ellipses, with one of their centers at the center of the Earth, you can calculate the velocity requirements yourself by using Kepler's second law.

[1] http://www.orbspace.com/Background-Information/Suborbital-vs...

[2] https://fas.org/nuke/guide/usa/icbm/lgm-30_3.htm

[3] http://lh3.ggpht.com/_1wtadqGaaPs/TF0zyBaNisI/AAAAAAAANLc/uU...
Looking for buddies for building a graph based database system
It would be a great project to implement data structures and algorithms. I would be using binary tree as the underlying data structure and graph algorithms for traversing. For front end, I will be using CSS/Bootstrap and backend either PHP/JAVA/C++.

Interested people contact me on my following email-

man.god96@gmail.com

Do specify informally about your skillset(what languages you know, any web development experience, knowledge of DSA,etc) so that I can put you in a relevant position in the team.

Its perfectly alright even if you are in the learning phase as the purpose of the project is itself to apply what we learn.
Thank you for the video! We will take a look.
All of my "confidence" is based on stockpiles of nuclear arnaments, nuclear submarine capabilities, missile shields, nuclear destination sites for both parties, potential first strike responses, allied coalitions, global trade, and internal strife.

China loses. Plain and simple. So, given that China obviously knows what I know, a trade restructuring is the best way for both sides to Win.

Lopsided deals from the 70s, when Kissinger gave our millionaires cheap labour from China - Doesn't work anymore.
Are you suggesting that a grown adult shouldn't be able to make their own choices?* I find that absurd.

*EDIT: To be clear, I'm talking about choices on what sort of media to consume.
> Sentient Technologies won't disclose its performance

"We are doing some shit but we have nothing great to show but you should probably read the rest of our PR article."

> The CEO lives in HongKong and remotely manages this crew of distrusting, non-supportive and close-minded execs.

"We are a highly disruptive people working on disruptive technology in a disruptive way."
Very sad news. He inspired me.
Setting the Record Straight on the Digital Divide
no pii is detected or ever "seen" by the system.

The way the system works is that there are a series of patches on the screen, and the RGB values of the collection of patches is captured and creates a fingerprint of what is being displayed on the screen.

This fingerprint is sent to the detection engine that has a DB of all the screens that were ingested into the content DB.

The system simply looks up the fingerprint value against the vast DB to see if it was something that was ingested.

The only thing ingested are broadcast television shows. no netflix youtube etc...

So anytime you use the screen as a monitor, or a kiosk, or a security camera display - anything other than an actual television - the system will not recognize that you're watch Ellen at 4pm PST and are currently 10 minutes into the show.

Thats all it does.

The goal was to have overlay events that allow for interactivity if a certain show or commercial is shown. That system didnt really make it too far in production.

Finally, if youre using a TV as a monitor - the system will see that they have never detected anything from that particular TV and it will simply ignore it. At certain points all the TVs that had never detected any TV ACR were just turned off and told to not talk to the system at all.

There really is nothing personal to worry about with this, IMO - and I am not "defending Vizio" -- I just know very intimately how the thing works as I helped build some of it, and I know that its not nearly as invasive as people think.

For example - there is a lot of foreign content on TV - spanish, chinese, filipino, indian, etc... none of this is ingested and never detected.
I'm not trying to defend Russia, but the UK is trying to do this too. Well, actually they've already done it.
Why that site and not others.
But beating your wife is fine apparently
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/jan/30/russia...
The link wants my Google data.
This includes supercars with $1M price tags right? Honest question: why aren't all supercars electric if this is possible? I get that there are other parameters important for driving fast, like handling, but won't a million-dollar electric Bugatti always be faster than a gas one?
And for this reason, there's the SimpleFIN spec and SimpleFIN Bridge[1]. Until banks implement the APIs themselves the SimpleFIN Bridge will bridge that gap.

[1] https://bridge.simplefin.org
Never work for free.

The entire purpose of working is to exchange your contribution for something of value. Whether that value is an intellectual reward, money, equity, etc. is up to you. It seems that in the beginning you valued the intellectual reward the project gave you, but that is now dwindling.

I would have a frank conversation about your compensation and IP, and be prepared to move on. Don't let your emotions get the best of you, this is business.
I'd say the one really important thing web is missing is notifications for when your not on the site. I don't really know how a browser could ever implement in a similar fashion.
But that doesnt support my snarky comment, so I'll just say all abstractions are leaky and stand by it.