skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I'm reading this correctly, Comcast will charge someone if that have 2 boxes that can watch TV from their account, no matter what kind of boxes they are. Roku just happens to now have an app that can act as a cable box.

Seems pretty normal to me.
BranchLabs | Magento Developer | Denver, CO | Remote

This is a hands-on, remote, contract, Magento programming position. You'll be working on eCommerce platforms and CMSes like Magento, Shopify and WordPress. The core technologies you'll be working with are PHP, HTML, CSS, and JS.

Our projects are generally focused around making large, material changes to our clients' sites or designing and developing new sites from the ground up. We are heavily data-driven and provide robust tracking and reporting capabilities for our clients' initiatives.

An ideal applicant will be ready to hit the ground running with Magento.

About BranchLabs

BranchLabs is a rapidly growing eCommerce consultancy based in the LoHi neighborhood of Denver, CO.

Our reputation is built on delivering results. We take pride in the work we produce. The products we deliver are high quality inside and out, and they help our clients capitalize on real opportunities. We work closely with founders and stakeholders, combining their understanding of their business with our understanding of all things eCommerce. Together, we craft solutions that work for our clients and their customers.

More details on the position:
https://weworkremotely.com/jobs/4077-magento-developer
Math classes ramp up in a gradual way that develops critical thinking and intuition in a very small sandbox, where it's easier to appreciate the results. Thinking in, say, just the x-y plane makes it far easier to isolate relationships than philosophy, which tackles much bigger problems and gets you into controversial problems almost immediately, with no clear answers. The basic math framework is rigid and precise, whereas philosophy only gets that rigidity at much higher levels where, guess what, it starts to merge with the field of mathematical logic.

Of course, a one size approach won't fit everybody.
My guess is that they basically want to have a flat fee but don't want to discourage a big account, if you figure that if you retire in your mid 60s, you probably need 8x-13x your annual income in retirement savings, $2m would cover the bulk of the market... also, $2m is the area where you start competing with the lower end of the high net worth wealth management market...
Presumably gamers are after newer directx versions, which are only provided in windows10, no?
Thank you, when I saw this blog post it reminded me that years ago I had seen something similar but even more brain melting - it was PuTTY!
Expecting the Unexpected at the FCC
Looks like xterm.js was started by Sourcelair, which looks like a Cloud IDE.
There is an error in your application form.
Personally I use netcat
First practical blueprint on how to build a quantum computer
The Warbot Builders of the Middle East Spill Their Secrets
The exception to that rule is when you have a couple slam dunk where your forced to go to trial because a prosecutor refuses 2 dismiss the case or offer an appropriate plea bargain. Its almost an insurance against their pervasiveness
They lost the mobile phone, but I bet they will win the hybrid tablet/netbooks one, given how Android tablets disappeared from many consumer shops here in Germany, only to be replaced by Windows 10 ones.

Samsung and Asus ones seem to have been the surviving brands and even they have Win10 devices on their brand sections.
There is https://github.com/andyarvanitis/purescript-native for C++11.
To your point, Atom allows both. Don't like the UI? Just edit config.cson or whatever directly! You're not locked into it.

I just find that if I have to go through a LOT more steps without a UI.
That's not the part they most need to be able to do. They merely need to be able to understand an argument without getting distracted by tricks.

The actual analysis of the code is something that they could then listen to expert findings about.
Ironically the Vim VSCode plugin is one of the better ones I've used short of Vim(the macro playback needs a bit of work but the rest is top-shelf).
Apple uses grayscale font rendering too, not even pixel aligned. It looks nice because all of their devices are high DPI.
What is the philosophy behind arrow functions in JavaScript? Should I just use them blindly, or should I understand why this exists and why/when I should use it? What problem does it solve? Why?!

In my opinion every article about some aspect of programming should begin what an explanation of the philosophy behind it's development. Why does this exist? What problem does it solve? When should it be used/not used?
All laws relating to Intellectual Property need to be abolished.
Samsung may build U.S. plant for home appliances
Well that's good to know -- in that case I'll give it another shot.
Yea I see what you're saying. We built on top of bodymovin which was an already open source. Hernan put a ton of work into it that we were able to stand on top of. We wouldn't have even started Lottie without his project.

Personally I think theres plenty of room for all three, Lottie, Squall and Keyframes.

We still use Squall here at Airbnb because Squall has some things to offer that Lottie doesn't. The After Effects preview app is really dope, and we'll never make one of those. We may not use it in our codebase, but to anyone wanting to seriously use Lottie I would recommend buying Squall so you can preview on your device so easy.
Newsletters for me - http://importpython.com and http://importgolang.com ...
I learned long ago (at the beginning of my legal career) that a determined litigant can essentially cook up expert testimony on demand as needed to further some tendentious goal or other.

It is dressed up to be "scientific," "learned," etc. but, when objectively analyzed, it is in reality utter garbage. But, and this is a big "but," it is the sort of garbage that cannot be refuted conclusively owing either to uncertainty in the science involved or uncertainty in the facts and assumptions on which it is based.

By this, I don't mean there are experts who have integrity and who will not allow their good names and reputations to be cynically used for such purposes.

But, for every expert of such integrity, it is (sadly) pretty easy to find others who can be bought.

Don't know what happened in this case but I instinctively can sympathize with the author here that this is what might easily have happened.
When I buy 100 BS170 MOSFETs, I also buy 100 9.1v Zener diodes for this precise reason. Gate protection diodes are essential for peace of mind when using MOSFETs.
How does it compare to LiteIDE?
One of my ideas was using Vault as an alternative backing store for a gopass mount actually. And then it's Vault for company secrets (and no hassle with keys due to central PKI) and gpg for private stores (fast & simple to set up on your own).
> My perspective, not widely shared, is that JFETs in general have been made obsolete by depletion-mode MOSFETs, at least in audio circuits.

A guitarist friend decided to "test" me once and put this in front of me and ask what it would sound like:
http://el34world.com/charts/Schematics/files/randall/Randall...

My immediate response was: "That looks like a really great amp from the mid 1980's--looks like it was designed by someone who actually understands electrical engineering. It should have a pretty clean. But if you overdrive it, the clipping on those JFET's is gonna sound like fscking buzzsaw trash."

He, of course, laughed knowing that Dimebag Darrell used the amp for precisely that buzzsaw sound. You would have to add lots of "clipping" components to get the same sound out of depletion mode MOSFET's.

Now, whether that's a good sound is open to debate. :)
Former physics person here. Inertia as a technical term is literally the mass or momentum. As a colloquial term I've also heard it used for both and in general to mean "inability to be slowed down", but it gets used more often to mean "inability to speed up". So it's ambiguous, but correct.
If I may shamelessly self-advertise, our (commercial) team password manager is intended to be fully cross-platform: https://pave.software/

(Mobile OS clients are on the roadmap.)
I share your opinion on the settings and command line. While I like it to loads faster than full fledged Visual Studio, in a year or so of using it on Mac OS I still doesn't use even 1% of its features because they are not _discoverable_ at all. Modifying or doing anything beyond text editing require googling. The same apply for using langages extensions beyond syntax coloring. Even Intellisense does not works as expected out of the box so I don't use it.
No I don't want you to move my vote before I can see it. Use computers to do the count fast and first if you want to, but I want paper receipts also stuffed into a box and I want to be able to observe the whole process and I want to be able to observe the votes being physically counted at the end.

Democracy gives so much legitimacy to her government that it will be gamed if it's possible.
F5 is the default but you can set your own keyboard shortcuts from the File->Preferences->Keyboard Shortcuts menu
A lot of people resist change to things they are familiar with.

Between each significant revision of Apple's desktop OS, my mother would get frustrated at settings that were moved elsewhere/renamed/removed entirely, for example. OSX is no stranger to unnecessary changes (or at least that's what my mother thinks of them).
Bringing someone over to the US on a H1B is an expensive, time consuming, mind-numbingly long affair. The only companies that I see doing that is if they have no other options at all.
Yeah, I didn't quite get how Zenimax is post-trial complaining about Carmack's behavior but he's not the one having to pay these fines but other individuals are on the hook.
By both existing opportunities and popular vote :)
Every time I hear about updates being "forced," yes, Microsoft did some shady things to trick non-tech people into the upgrade which I agree is shady. However any competent IT manager would know how to stop that from happening. Even a cursory google search shows you how to remove the windows update that starts the upgrade. Also all computers on a network domain will not auto update. Each time I read of an IT manager who says he/she was "tricked" into upgrading all I read is "Incompetent IT Manager Makes Massive Mistake"

EDIT: I should probably reference the single small command that stops the bugging notifications and upgrade. Open admin level command line:

wusa /uninstall /KB:3035583
That has certainly not been my experience. The lawyers have a clear objective for a given expert report and are heavily involved in a lengthy back-and-forth review process. Perhaps sometimes lawyers do the primary drafting but that wasn't what I encountered.
So 10-12 out of hundreds/thousands of individuals? Then how come these peaceful protesters didn't isolate/restrain/identify/pepper-spray/anything these violent agitator individuals?

I'd say that sounds like more than 10-12, or those 10-12 had a whole lot more "peaceful" supporters supporting/cheering them in their criminal activities.
What would be surprising to me is that they found air pollution makes Alzheimers less likely.

If it accelerates it that's unfortunately but I'm not surprised.
Plus, it was discovered that when looking at the list of requirements for a job offering, women wouldn't apply if they didn't meet some requirement, while men would apply as long as they met ~3 of the requirements.
I thought I was pretty decent with TikZ, then I read this. That's extremely impressive - nice job!!
I've once tried it on linux, it was even faster there!
Oh, I misunderstood. Good question. A lot of people have suggested this. The main reason we've avoided it is complexity, but it's something we might revisit. I'd also be concerned about customers not having an easy way to understand our pricing.
Except the whole idea was that they weren't supposed to be charging people bringing their own box. BYOD was one of many things the cable companies agreed to over the years, that was the whole point. You shouldn't be forced to rent a box from the company just to receive service. That was one of many reasons AT&T got smacked down so hard.
I was just thinking how much of a pain it was to switch from the output pane to the debug console, so I like the new tabs.

Unfortunately, I can't seem to run my launch task in my second window anymore...
I'll agree with your statement - "Growth hacking" is just a SV koolaid rebranding of marketing.

Growth hacking = marketing. Life hack = common sense - or what used to be common.
Well there is rattic, but it is unmaintained.

http://rattic.org/

Another unmaintained one is mitro

https://github.com/mitro-co/mitro
With Atom, there were usually many gripes about sluggishness. Maybe that's improved with recent updates.
I think of peer as meaning someone who is my legal equal. Historically in the US this meant a slave could not testify against me if I born a free white man. Obviously we are well past the point of having multiple distinct classes as such.

But the point being is that my peer would be someone who is on equal legal footing with me. For example, in a criminal case a police officer should generally not be part of the jury. Even if the case is well outside his jurisdiction they enjoy far too many legal privileges to be considered my equal. This isn't a condemnation of police, it is just how things are.

I am actually far more afraid of being judged by a bunch of 'experts'.
They're bundled into the snap at build time. The tooling to create snaps makes this process fairly automatic. In this respect it works like Docker. App developers shipping snaps don't have to worry about how their users are going to get dependencies, or if the dependency versions will make a difference to the behavior of the app.
And yet my wife who has masters in computer science, multiple years of experience finds it hard to get a job because she took multi year break from work for raising kids...
PowerShell needs the .Net runtime so I doubt it will ever be on a par with cmd.exe.
A few weeks into a new job, I was tasked with fixing a bug in an ASP.NET application. I stepped through the application and was able to reproduce the issue, which unfortunately for me only happened when a payment was submitted. So I went through the code, once, twice, thrice, testing various scenarios to understand why the issue would happen. At some point, I started reading the code at a line level and realized that embedded right in the middle of that payment logic was a line of code that sent an email to the customer indicating that a payment had been made. Then I realized I had sent 10s of emails out during each debugging pass. I immediately ran over to my new boss and explained what happened. He smiled when I told him how many emails were sent and then asked me to get customer service in contact with the customer. He was obviously unhappy, but he said he was glad that I had realized it and that I had raised the issue to him immediately.

Lesson: Read the code before jumping headlong into a debugging session. If you make a mistake, inform someone immediately. They would probably rather hear it from you than discover it on their own. I stuck to this principal at that job and it served me really well.
Closed the website after a few unfruitful attempts at figuring out what it was about without watching videos.

Not nice.
The fact that this is already a solved problem for iPhones via the Secure Enclave?
For those of you who use VS Code,

how fast is it when grepping large number of files? Is it at least comparable to Sublime Text?
The talk about JSMpeg is an awesome learning experience. https://fronteers.nl/congres/2015/sessions/jsmpeg-by-dominic...
24 Hour Emergency Glass Repair in the Greater Vancouver Area BC
The Tasks system in VSCode is quite powerful: https://code.visualstudio.com/Docs/editor/tasks

Also, the integrated Terminal (Ctrl+`) is more useful with each version.
At least we can get few bits if information knowing the expert witness was old enough to have grandchildren.
I would love to order a poster but I just cannot get over the whole -- exposing my teams private code to a 3rd party thing. Any chance you have a hosted version of this?
Just ditch win and m$ and get freedom with linux.
You're all just giving up your rights for privacy and your freedom to get locked to a company doing malicious shit for decades in exchange for a few exclusive apps. Unreasonable...
It already existed, you can see when we started shipping the integrated terminal pretty clearly from the contribution graph :) https://github.com/sourcelair/xterm.js/graphs/contributors

The project itself is a fork of the popular term.js which is now unmaintained, we've taken it quite far since then. Hyper are probably going to be making a switch once a few more kinks are worked out too https://github.com/zeit/hyper/issues/1275
I majored in both math and philosophy. I know many people who hold the exact opposite opinion from you, placing high value on math and considering philosophy a complete waste of time.

Certainly the quality and focus of instruction is a huge factor in determining how much a student enjoys the subject as well as how much long term benefit they receive from it. I've had both math and philosophy classes that I loved and many that I hated.

I think the largest benefit to the most people would come from focusing on where math and philosophy meet and overlap: logic, analysis, how to create and evaluate an argument/proof, the limits of human understanding, etc. Both math and philosophy have much to say on these matters. By focusing on both disciplines, maybe it will be easier to avoid reducing math to boring memorization of computational rules and philosophy to "pie in the sky" mental masturbation detached from all reality.
Right, I am not saying that these dialogs did not exist, were not terrible, and some people did not take the time to read them and inadvertently scheduled an update...

However, I am interested in how this happened to an entire business and they did not simply roll back the upgrade? Instead, they chose spend thousands of dollars trying to work around software issues for apparently no gained benefits.
I would rather have devs invest time in serious functionality then doing stuff like GUI.

Otherwise, this quickly turns to nonsence such as Nano server image builder [1] because Microsoft is still babysitting people who CBB to spend few hours to learn Powershell basics and need a GUI that generate 1 liner script.

Microsoft should definitelly rise beyond click next culture.

[1] https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/nanoserver/2016/10/15/in...
Are the missing faces on the cubes on purpose?
Thanks for working on this!
In which the economist finally succumbs to clickbait.

WEAK.
My best days have me getting out of bed in the wee hours for a brisk ride or run. A close second is knowing that I've penciled in some exercise time later in the day.

Once I've showered, I usually get the kids to school then either head back to the home office or head to work.

My morning is infested with quick email/slack replies to urgent issues on my iPhone to answer questions, coordinate and get meetings setup for when my day actually starts.

I block out my calendar from 7-8AM and only accept the most urgent calls/meetings begrudgingly.

I can often join a meeting in co-pilot mode (someone else is driving and just needs my inputs) while on my commute.

All of this is powered by wrapup activity the night before (30m @ 9 or 10PM) so I've set expectations for the next day - if that doesn't happen, I'm a bit more stressed in the morning.
is it possible to chat with a demo ava somewhere?
You mean "put the question in the public domain for discussion" :

"If U.C. Berkeley does not allow free speech and practices violence on innocent people with a different point of view - NO FEDERAL FUNDS?"
How do you like working with Go? I've been meaning to start trying it out here soon, but haven't looked very far. I'm coming from a C# background.
Thanks. You, of course, have much deeper knowledge of the subject, I hoped somebody with more knowledge will eventually comment and add some more details.

For those who want to know what you talk about (at the start) and I've avoided for simplicity, lacking some more exact link, I hope wikipedia is good enough:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comoving_distance

If I may ask, not doing astrophysics professionally, but being interested, I don't understand why you started with z = 0.076 and then calculated proper distance at z=0.078. I also don't know what (a=0.928) there stands for.
It was noticeable, but only really bad in some very specific cases (disk I/O?).
I'm translating a giant pile of Excel w/VB macros into Python at the moment and am not exactly having fun. The ugliness isn't really VB syntax as much as the interactions with and organization into the underlying sheet.

But I can't argue with the fact that it did do it's job for a long time. And I've learned to not underestimate the value of something that is known to work.
The next unicorns may come from Detroit
I see where you're coming from, but I also think it's okay to infer people's intent from their statements. In this instance, I feel like the "effects of immigration on the US economy" and "the impact of European migration on Native Americans" are so loosely related that dragging a discussion of one to the other really has to be intentional.

Though, I agree obtuse is probably a poor choice of wording, perhaps I should have said persnickety.
That's only true if they share a run-time/platform snap. AKA, they each have a dependency on a shared snap.

If only there was some existing solution for packaging and deploying software where you could declare dependencies between shared resources...
Where do you ask programming questions that aren’t allowed on Stack Overflow?
How often do you change these settings, though? I choose VSCode for the performance and great addons.
Howdy--sorry about that. I could have sworn I put contact info in my profile at some point. Since you've got an active app (and I'm not on that team) I passed along your info to our recruiter who will follow up with you.

(I'll also go add my personal email to my profile so if you have any more general questions about the place, you can ping me there)
How can you asses if has "shown loyalty" to a country?

What does residency have to do with anything?
Like I said in another comment in this thread. I created a library that allows you to derive common traits with the new custom derive (e.g. `Add` and `From`). I just released a new version of it 30 minutes ago, with better docs and more derivable traits.

Any feedback is very much appreciated: https://github.com/JelteF/derive_more
From the article:

> Compton, who has extensive medical problems, including an artificial heart implant that uses an eternal pump

(I'm fairly certain they meant "external" there.)
It's strange, but I've had this exact conversation with my wife earlier in the year.
I'm curious why there hasn't been a push towards more efficient compiled languages like golang?

I don't work with machine learning and AI, but I used to do a lot of server-side programming with dynamic language. Switching to golang has been great. I'm far more productive with it and the CPU and memory savings have been great. Isn't ML the kind of domain where CPU cycles and memory matter?
They're already on Thunderbolt 3.
haha I will never post my old internet presence.
VSCode vs Atom (in my opinion) isn't even a contest. Maybe Atom is super nice for some web dev stuff, but as a full flown IDE I just don't see the features.
I'm getting a "Page not Found" from this link.
I agree. I had to google "hacker news berkeley protest" in order to find it.
That's pretty nice then - I haven't used it much at all, but I've read a fair bit about it. Thanks for the information!
They also have a very ohmic resistance, and very little interference between control and load signals (except when switching) that semiconductors lack.