skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generalise to the simplest expression of the logic of your application. Don't generalise towards the expression of the logic of all future applications.

The article kind of already says this:

> Keep your code absolutely simple.
> Keep looking at your functions and figure out
> how you simplify further.
Conversion to glucose in the liver is a major metabolic pathway for fructose.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3533803/

The main similarity with alcohol metabolism is the "in the liver" part.
How would you hook this up to a node.js back end?
Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) are not really related to progressive enhancement.

The former is about web apps that bridge the gap between web and native. Technologically the foundation lies in using service workers for offline support, and serving the app over SSL. Not only do these web apps work offline but when using modern browsers on mobile (e.g. Firefox/Chrome on Android) it's possible to "install" them and use them like native apps.

The latter is about websites that don't rely on CSS or JS to provide critical interaction, i.e. making the website work if neither CSS nor JS is available (though generally this is simplified to "when JS is disabled").

Apart from the name the two are only related in that both are intended to help users in sub-optimal scenarios (e.g. on slow/unreliable connections).
A talk about this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5E28fp4oc0
Unprecedented? It happened with George W. Bush not long ago...
Not a fan when a website forces me to select text to read it.. light grey on white is so hard to read..
Twitter and Facebook are politicizing the military
Choosing Electron kinda by definition means that you as a developer chose the easy way when developing the app and decided to compromise on user experience, performance and disk space to save a bit of time. It's an antithesis of "working hard".
Maybe you're right about capital.

But branding - sure if you have $100M to advertise your product, you have branding power in the classic sense(cola/soap). But branding on the Amazon platform is of a much weaker form, more tied to reviews, and with a good product, it's not that hard to get those.

And the other case is of course of the $100M brand - he has the brand, not the reseller.
>Work is just not challenging enough

I'm reminded of a story from Scott Adams

>A week after graduating college, I took my first flight in an airplane. I got in a conversation with a businessman in the seat next to me. He was CEO of a company that made aircraft screws. He told me that his career system involved a continuous search for a better job. No matter how much he liked his current job, he always interviewed for better ones. I assume he failed to get most of the jobs he interviewed for, but over time his system worked, and he became a CEO.

You could try that.

(http://blog.dilbert.com/post/102892840346/systems

or see his book How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big)
BlackBerry tries again
Google charges regardless of URL. This is just a mistake.
Elevating educational standards of society as a whole, especially the poor, has nothing to do with whether all disenfranchised groups have the native intelligence to become academics or well paid knowledge workers.

The number of active NBA players is in the hundreds and their careers are short. Education is a very effective weapon against multi generational poverty and the focus of international aid organizations for a reason. Someone from an impoverished background is much more likely to live a better life with more education than someone without.
A tool cannot have inherent moral goodness or lack it. A tool is inanimate. It is amoral. By itself it does nothing. Only humans can put tools to uses that may be good or bad for other humans. Morality does not exist outside of human perception.
At least after clicking on some of the more "expressive" photos it does seem that they are being used by media stories that are more "against" than "about" him, like how he refuted the claim that he had promised that £350 million pounds of money...
Most of our entertainment in the western world world could also be classified as frivolous ... how are video games any different than movies, books or even art? Those who spend an excessive amount of time doing any of those things may have a problem but human creativity shouldn't need arbitrary constraints. I would argue that the military-industrial complex is far more detrimental to society both in wasted engineering talent and in directly contributing to suffering.
You can debate an opinion, not a fact.
Thanks for the correction! I recall that I learned the phrase from pg's writing or talk, and it has stuck with me since so I mistakenly attributed it to pg.
Sure, but that isn't the reason people are Formula 1 drivers or why they watch it, it's just a reason so much money can go into the sport.

I was more talking about how I don't think that (shifting rules as strategies develop) is a dealbreaker when it comes to audience enjoyment or player investment.
I don't remember where I read it, but this is similar http://fortune.com/2016/07/06/google-self-driving-cars-cycli...
And yet, from this quick humorous exchange, you've absorbed the notion that Syria is an evil country where bad people might be accumulating material for weapons of mass destruction.
I am a work of fiction - Frank Underwood
I agree this was very interesting especially if it really only included just the brand name and the company's customer list:

> "Nasty Gal preparing to sell its brand name and other intellectual property for $20 million"

Was any remaining inventory included? Were the social network accounts included?... It's hard to judge a $20mm deal without knowing more info. But $20mm buys a lot of ads and other marketing campaigns. Also brands that target more specific age groups often have their brand name goodwill overvalued when bought. These companies must introduce themselves to a new younger batch of customers at a much higher cycle rate, which is hard to calculate for younger companies. There is a price for a brand name and a large instagram following, but $20mm (about a dollar per instagram follower for Nasty Gal) sounds very high.
First, you seem to have unrealistic expectations.

These things are usually a triangle in all jobs as they force competing goals.

Put labels on an isosceles triangle: Money, Purpose (work you can be proud of, changes the world) and Challenge (work that pushes you, is interesting or complex). Then decide were you would be the most happy. Lots of people leave high paying jobs to work on somewhere with purpose. Others work in a job that barely tolerate for the financial gain.

If you can't find anything that has the balance you want, then I'd suggest you temporarily choose a Money only focus and save as much as you can, then go start your own business so you can control the balance completely. You may find that your perspective changes quite a bit when you have to start making hard decisions.
No, you've got this wrong. First off, let's distinguish our terms to prevent completely muddled thinking. There are different flavors of socialism: national socialism, communist flavor socialism, democratic socialism. You seem to lump democratic (aka European style socialism) with the heavy handed-killed-20-million-of-his-own-people Stalin-style central planning socialism. You can be opposed to democratic socialism just fine without, perhaps unintentionally, confused thinking. If you would take the time to define your terms you can avoid crying wolf.

Basic income does not presume any of the flavors of socialism, though if your particular ideology is libertarianism or conservativism then you've likely been taught to throw any sort of government program into the same category in order to attempt to discredit it.

This is basic income with no strings attached. You can take that money to buy ramen so that you can be a half starving artist or you can take a chance on that job or start the business that you've been hesitant to take a chance on because you estimated the odds of falling hard and broke were too high.

If you retire and didn't save enough in your 401k and Roth IRA's to make it to the finish line without working when you're old and tired then this might make the difference. If you fall on hard times as many human beings do at some point in their lives sooner or later, the UI would be the floor with a little padding.

There's not a single thing about this that has anything to do with the "iron curtain." Nobody thinking this through themselves using reason would arrive at your conclusions and you're probably pretty damn smart. So I suspect the problem that it is not your thinking, you are instead parroting some quasi-talking-points from some ideology or other that you subscribe to.

Please try to get beyond seeing everything that you encounter through the lens of your ideology or any ideology at all for that matter, but if you need your ideology for whatever reason, at least review and define your terms again to make sure you at least have that part right or what follows doesn't have a prayer of coming together as a cogent argument.
The title is usually chosen by someone else than the author of the article. Other than the clickbait title, the article seems fairly normal?
If you dont use facebag they have no power!
I agree.

The open source analogy is actually pretty good. Some projects you know you how to go about right away. But when you're not sure, start anyway; rough drafts are like prototypes. Dropping a few (not all) can be part of the process.
A human driven car runs a red light every second.
If you're brave enough, please resign tomorrow, and STFU.
Webpack supports the former if you use [hash] (or [chunkhash]) in the output filename. [1] This is what create-react-app uses. [2]

[1] https://webpack.js.org/configuration/output/#output-filename

[2] https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app/blob/m...
Don't worry about drinchev, it is very common in Bulgaria to point out flaws whenever someone else is doing something, instead of congratulating how awesome the work is. It is not personal, just cultural.
There's a second hypothesis that explains why (second) preimage attacks are not commonly published: after a hash collision is produced, the crypto community has no further interest. How much was ever published about, say, MD4 after the 1995 document that this article cites, showing a practical piece of software for generating collisions? I haven't tried to answer that question, but I suspect the answer is "not much".
It's made in a very industrial way, but it seems it is not made using that process.
A bit of web searching goes a long way:

http://search.lycos.com/web/?q=google+car+recognize+hand+ges...

http://www.webcrawler.com/serp?q=google+cars+recognize+hand+...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Google%27s+car+do+recognize+hand+g...

https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=en&q=Google%27s%20car...
Gen 3 PCIe with optical cables works up to 100 meters.
Global Mobile Industry Leaders to Accelerate 5G NR for Trials and Deployments
He does look a bit ridiculous when photographed with the trademark pint of beer, and is often mocked accordingly.

Milliband was also mocked for looking silly when eating a bacon sandwich, but that was reframed as shallow media shenanigans.

Depends on the agenda, I guess.
Curious what you mean by middle class? in the 90's there was no such thing as middle class in India, everyone was poor. From what I read soviet countries like Russia were the same in 90's, sure some people were slightly better off than other but not enough to form a social class. Perhaps things are different now ?
> Not directly, but one of the main attempts to address a lack of diversity in tech seems to be diversity quotas, or companies actively looking to hire more women or POC.

[citation required]. I haven't ever seen that.

> I think part of the issue is that you immediately devolved into hyperbole about hiring "idiots".

I did not, please check who you're quoting. Regardless, I think that's overphrasing it, but it's essentially the straw man you put out.
Your bias is showing too much.

We're asking for better journalism, not implicating any public figure or party.

We would like to know exactly what you're asking:

> specific instances of the Obama campaign doing the same
Unprecedented in magnitude; Bush lost by a margin of 544,000 votes, Trump received ~3 million fewer votes than Clinton.
DAEMON Tools Pro 8.1.1.0666 Advanced Crack (Full and Keygen) – [Latest]
Fortunately, recognizing hand gestures can be done.
The world isn't burning. The opposing party won this election cycle and is using the power it was granted to mold the nation to their view of how our society should look. It's a peaceful transfer of power and a modern miracle, as these things typically were accomplished with blood and fire throughout most of human history.

In 2-4-6-8 years we will have te opportunity to peacefully transfer power back to another group that has a vision closer to yours. Assuming the majority of regions within our union agree with you.

If that's not a system you can live with, fight for a weaker federal government and stronger state rights.
Mark Cuban on Trump: people are going to be replaced by AI, ML and NN
...P R I S M...
Twisted Introduction
They raised a billion dollars, were valued at one time at 6 billion, and in the end were worth $0. Their lasting impact is other smaller startups who might or might not ever become anything. What a strange world we live in.
Speechless here. Bravo!
LG G6 hopes to out-iPhone the iPhone 8
Exactly. Why waste the time to fabricate a collision when all you have to do is "accidentally" commit exploitable code? At least then you got plausible deniability.
No, if everyone doesn't use Facebook then they have no power. My decision has, at best, a tiny marginal impact.
Well, maybe we should choose our projects based on time we have for them, instead of using a hammer to drive in a screw?
"wallstreet" is part of his "hollywood" project: https://github.com/dustinkirkland/hollywood/blob/master/bin/...
I'm a quant developer and have had Bloomberg terminal for years. Bloomberg has a lot of different benefits.

1. It is a all-in-one news source. There are a lot of features that allow you to monitor the news from many different sources in real time.

2. It is a social network. The built-in chat and email service is _really_ basic. But, just about every one working in Finance is on it, with their contact details and resumes. As a trader, you can legally close financial transactions on the Bloomberg chat, as one would over the phone.

3. It is a data sharing platform. Banks and other market participants contribute to Bloomberg data by sending information that is normally not visible in the market. For instance FX volatilities are quoted by banks on bloomberg in real time. This information is only available in few places.

4. It is an API that allows its users to use its data for custom analytics.

5. It is an execution platform, where you can book trades, follow their values and risk when the market moves, etc.

6. It is open to 3rd parties: some banks and other data vendors have their own pages on bloomberg (which I never had access to).

7. It has many many other stuffs. There is a restaurant review system. There is a classified section. There are things to monitor the weather. It has videos, maps, it's just huge.

Now - that is what people are interested in.

And then there are the things that Bloomberg shoves down your throat. Like the keyboard.

Bloomberg _forces_ you to buy their keyboards, at a very heavy price. The justification is the fingerprint reader, but that's really just a scam, because they put a $10 fingerprint reader onto a $10 keyboard, and sell you the thing at $500 a piece. So you either need to buy the keyboard, or you need to buy the B-Unit, which is Bloomberg very 2-factor authentication device which I assume is also quite expensive.

There is also the additional price you pay for API access, or to be able to see very specialized data. You pay for your private circuit to their servers (yep, it usually doesn't go through the internet).

Also a few words on the UI: it is f-ing terrible. Hit Escape, and you will find yourself on the start page. It doesn't matter that you were in the middle of typing an email or pricing a product, it just restarts your terminal. Most of the features are accessed by obscure four letter codes, that one has to learn to go back to. There is a search feature but everything is mixed in, and so you have to be pretty lucky to find anything useful using that. After a while though, the fact that the UI is so bad makes you feel "part of the club", I think many people would hate it if it changed.
Will Democracy Survive Big Data and Artificial Intelligence?
Not at all, how exactly did I put that across to you.
Mastering HTTP Caching – from request to response and everything
> A tool cannot have inherent moral goodness or lack it.

I disagree. A registry of Muslim/Jewish/... people is a tool with inherent discrimination, which has next to no known good use for society. Only for evil.
The movie "Wall Street" is littered with them.
I appreciate your input on the matter. You know as well as I do the complexity of dietary matters. You also know that there is a worrying dearth of first-hand information regarding diet. We mostly rely on aggregate studies that lump individuals together and try to answer extremely complex questions. What we find raises new questions without answering the old ones.

Now, as soon as you mentioned "fructose" and "alcohol" in the same sentence, I thought about a Youtube video I watched a while back. In that video, an energetic professor had a rapid-fire exposition of how fructose is toxic and affects the liver like alcohol, how cholesterol indicates risk of heart disease and that people are in danger because they have no idea what they're eating or how it affects them.

I scroll down through your comment and see a familiar name "Dr. Lustig". Hey, that's the name of the guy in the video I watched! Isn't that a coincidence? Don't you find it disconcerting that we both use a singular source of information, simply because there is no other?

I'm not saying Dr. Lustig is lying; I actually trust what he's saying, I think he has good intentions but our knowledge of diet is so limited, he's like a guy looking through a pinhole and trying to convey to us the wondrous sights he sees.

Now, that brings me back to my original comment. I've been a professional writer for 4 years now. I quickly discovered what I call "Writer's dilemma". In theory, there is a perfect piece for every occasion, the only problem is it takes an infinite amount of time to write it. So, I have to decide on where to cut corners.

No matter what I write, someone will disagree with it. No matter how I write it, there will be those who don't understand what I said. In that case, I can only make a bona fide effort to convey the information while making a good story. But simply quoting someone else doesn't make a good story. In fact, it's called plagiarism and can result in my client's AdSense account getting suspended.

Also, chitin is a derivative of glucose. I checked that in 5 seconds on Wikipedia, it's the very first sentence. So, in trying to correct me, you also got at least one of your facts wrong. But I wrote a good story.
I feel completely the opposite way.

> It's terrible.

It's awesome. Who cares if it takes more memory than someone would expect? That doesn't matter unless you're on a memory constrained system, in which case it's hardly the fault of developers looking to be productive. Electron is here to stay, and it is greatly improving the desktop app ecosystem imo.

> if you try to attract developer community with plugins and you have a relatively simple app, don't choose electron for that

Electron is the perfect choice. Any web developer can quickly learn to contribute to an electron app. It's far easier to build community around electron apps than native apps, because there are more web developers than any other kind.
Wait, where's the link between the remain campaign and Clinton's campaign? Did US news sites even care much about Brexit? Also AFAIK there's no monetary or commercial relationship between the UK government and any non-BBC domestic or foreign news network - am I wrong?
Great to see some open sourced based efforts in this area. Imho FOSS is a promising approach for this kind of helper apps. Although I've tried a few of the closed source alternatives I'm not yet definitely sold to one. A community driven approach could provide a better result in the long run. The best of luck for the future...
I bet he wouldn't dare to submit his resignation letter tomorrow, he is just an asshole who only knows how to rant on the internet, but is a tiny little rat back in his office. He won't dare to even type out his resignation letter.
There is no doubt that this is true, but I do not consider optimising metrics such as productivity across industries or even across humanity itself to be a worthwhile goal. In fact, I consider it to be a dangerous goal in itself.

I have little doubt that an AI-driven society with sociopolitical decisions taken by some benevolent artificial dictator, with a planned economy, would score very high in whatever metrics we consider important, but that is not a world I want to live in. Not even if we could find a way to objectively measure happiness and the society would be based on maximising aggregate happiness.

I want a live in a world that empowers the individual, and leaves the individual with the choice on how to live his life. A world where each individual has and feels the liberty to pursue happiness.

I have little doubt that this world is most certainly not optimal based on most aggregate metrics you can think of, such as productivity across industries.
This is first class post-hoc bullshit. They weren't making prototypes or reusing code, they sure as hell weren't composing high-sounding principles.

They just got on with it because they were talented experienced and motivated. For that reason, the rest of the talk is very inspiring - so listen to the hour-long video (half talk, half questions), and not the article which only has the post-hoc bits. https://youtu.be/E2MIpi8pIvY
this can be explained by the mere exposure effect [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mere-exposure_effect
I know that most people don't know it, no reason to be speechless. But I've been living there for a good part of my life and observed that behaviour time and again. Someone does something awesome, then comes the first feedback, finds a flaw and makes the whole feedback just about that flaw. That's why the country is miserable and everyone is leaving. People don't enxourage eacht other but crizisize each other all day long. Besides that: Wonderful country and people!
I saw a documentary on Bhutan the other day. A German journalist travelled through the country to see how that Gross National Happiness actually looks in practice. His summary was that Bhutan is a third-world country by any measure that we commonly use (life expectation, GDP, etc.), but overall, people indeed seem very happy. Of course, you can only go so far wrt understanding a group of people when you look at them for a week only.

Slightly related: My favorite part was when he interviewed the leader of the opposition party. "It didn't become clear what policies he's actually opposing." :)
See, for your video game accounts imo writing down your password is just a no brainer. Unless you're protecting your account from family members or roommates, nobody is going to steal a piece of paper. And what government agency cares about your video game passwords? If they want to get into your blizzard account they'll just ask blizzard for access.