skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please don't quote me out of context. "Everything" was not everything in society (out of context), but everything pertaining to the problem of beginning a relationship.
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How do they keep the magnet in place, though? Won't the solar wind pushing against it push it out of there?

I mean, I know that's a stable Lagrange point, but you have to wonder if it could end up moving and or spinning around after enough solar flares hit it and what that would do.
XBOX Project Scorpio – Making Console History This Year
The article is from 2015. There is not a new version.

The most recent version of the film is 250 minutes long and was released in 2014 containing the extra 20 minutes of restored footage.
APFS isn't proprietary, as Apple's website claims that "Apple plans to document and publish the APFS volume format specification

Great. ... anyone else still waiting for the open FaceTime API announced in public on stage by Steve Jobs?
Thats quite easy.

1) How many forks and stars do you have?
2) How often have you opensourced?
3) Have you blogged about them or created a documentation?
4) Why did they build each of those repos?
5) Commit logs... etc..

Very easy to develop such a framework.

One or two repos can be copied, but there is ample signature on a genuine open source contributors.
Easy Ways to Unlock Samsung Galaxy Devices Without Data Loss
TL;DR: An internet implements a webcomic joke: https://m.xkcd.com/1806/
Vim and Emacs support Android. Vim is also on iOS.

VIM:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.momodalo.a...

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/vim/id492668168?mt=8

Emacs:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zielm.emac...
No, the fact that it's not stable isn't what's being talked about. It's merely the fact that an additional force from the solar wind would act to shift the equilibrium point of L1 slightly towards the sun.
Ah, there it is, thanks!
Trump+Obama:+FBI+chief+Comey+'rejects'+phone+tap+allegation+•+THE+WORLD+INFO
Zuckerberg World President
It exists on Bluray, and was released in 2014, running time 250 minutes.

This article is from 2015. It's annoying when articles don't display their original publish date and you need to view source to see it.
On one hand I also felt challenged to find a way to make it stop, but on the other hand, i also had a feeling that if i win i would end up with a migraine.

thanks for reaffirming that it is possible and sparing me a headache.
Acquire the APL, and then be the hero in your own code every day.
Rough.js – Create graphics with a hand-drawn, sketchy, appearance
Anand Prakash: How anyone could have used Uber to ride for free
No one makes money selling phone apps.
Not "books" exactly, but I keep a big list of links to high-quality tutorials and articles on React, Redux, and related topics, at https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links . Specifically intended to be a great starting point for anyone trying to learn the ecosystem, as well as a solid source of good info on more advanced topics.

If you really _do_ want some actual books, I have links to several at the end of the "React Tutorials" page in my list, and this recent post lists a number of React books with some short summaries: https://reactdom.com/blog/reactjs-books .
Costa Rica Beachfront Villa: Kim Kardashian in Guanacaste
Downvoting worked for me
I go there a lot and never felt it was that bad and also to Beijing which feels far worse; the worst I have been recently was Hong Kong. I immediately had burning lungs coming out of the plane. My Google Now kept telling to stay inside and it felt like that was a good plan. But Shanghai/Suzhou were I spend a lot of time are ok.

Looking here [0] India seems scary. Have not been there for 10 years, I remember it as dirty but not necessarily the air.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_polluted_cities...
Is Austin doing well? I keep hearing "Austin has tech!" but I've found it hard to find impactful companies there. It seems like every year when I look them up, most of the companies from the year before have disappeared (minus Dell, Apple, Google offices).
I printed off the 2015 version (yes, the whole thing) and it has served as a very valuable reference. I wish there was a way to purchase a nice printed edition to support the authors. If they read this - thanks! Also, is a 2017 version of the course coming to OCW? I imagine that's why they'd release the updated PDF.
You a Stanford grad? ;-)
and/or diversify BTC with Monero
Aren't we just trees to them? They'll think in GHz and wonder if we're even alive as we ponderously grow and move.
> "buttonClick" may, depending on who you ask, become one of these: "clickEnBotón", "clickEnBoton", "clickBoton", "botonClick"...

Technically, `clic` is a noun in Spanish, not a verb, so, if you are talking about an action, the correct name for the variable would be `hacerClickEnBotón`.

At the same time, although more verbose, it would be interesting to see how a language in Spanish would work, once sensible conventions are set.

As a person who loves thinking about names, in your filter example I see that, just by changing one letter, one can be more precise in the exact meaning of the variable or method name.

Anyway, I am not saying that people should use Spanish when programming. Having English as the common language for our profession is a great advantage.
OK, can you provide a comparison of median prices growth Toronto vs NYC?

But make sure you also index that with median salary growth TO vs NYC.
And also, you need to take into account CAD vs USD over the time period.

So... not easy.
So, in a timeline this:

* "We have an eyewitness! File the charges."

* "Our eyewitness recanted, dismiss."

* "We now have DNA evidence, refile the charges."

You actually think the trial should not be allowed to go forward?
Looking at Tree Shaking in Webpack
The point is that if they had isolated their customers only those customers using that particular feature would have been affected. Now potentially all customers have been affected.
Aheui even has a JIT compiler implementation. I wrote it :D https://github.com/aheui/rpaheui
What do you mean by "Namecheap uses Cloudflare"? The authoritative DNS for namecheap.com is Verisign.
Step Back in Time at the 2017 Florida Renaissance Festival – Cook Mix Mingle
Wireless charging needs to be strangled in the crib. As long as we're burning carbons for power, we have no business charging wirelessly until it's as efficient as wired.
Regulations will always have costly unintended consequences, and this will never be fully resolved. But the damage can be mitigated and things can be made more efficient by having numerate big-picture thinkers involved early in the process. Many economists do manage to make things better.

In theory, people from any discipline can be numerate big-picture thinkers. But in practice, most hard scientists tend to have a very narrow-minded focus on optimizing the the thing they study most, and ignoring everything else. Lawyers are usually pretty good at trying to think about the big picture and all the people affected, but they are rarely sufficiently numerate to properly analyze and compare things.
I don't think Google made SV. There are a bunch of factors: presence of high quality research universities (UC system, Stanford, Caltech etc.) combined with a succession of successful tech companies (Fairchild, Intel etc.) that created a bunch of VC's that invested in more startups etc.

Texas does have UT, TAMU etc. Maybe we need a couple of mega successful home-grown startups. Or perhaps the different tech companies starting up offices in Austin will create the density of engineers to reach that critical level where startups can find all the talent they need locally. I have a feeling it won't be the same path that SV took though.
I have thought about this a lot for many years, and I have lived in or spent a lot of time in parts of the country and world that desire to have a tech community like Silicon Valley. In my estimation, there are three critical ingredients that intersect with "culture" but are not contained by it. In no particular order:

- A critical density of engineers as a percentage of the population. Few places have as many engineers per capita as Silicon Valley but in the places that do it drives the dynamics of the culture (e.g. Seattle).

- Strong lack of risk aversion. This I would argue is Silicon Valley's most unique trait. When combined with its other traits, good things happen.

- High average wealth above some threshold that is well distributed in the local population. Again, there are a few cities such as Seattle that meet this criterion but they are not common. It may merely be a correlation with engineer density.

This is what led me to move to Seattle six years ago after many, many years in Silicon Valley. Seattle (relatively) is more risk averse but it also lacks many other pathologies while having the other critical ingredients (engineers and ambient money) in spades. With the number of Silicon Valley (and New York City) people that I know that have moved to Seattle, I am seeing even the risk averse aspect change over time.
Abortion Is Murder (Available on ITunes By, Evon Latrail)
One of the first things I noticed after moving to Silicon Valley was that internet access here is surprisingly bad and expensive. You'll likely only have one choice and have to live with it. Most areas in Europe will give you faster, cheaper, and more options to choose from. I got used to it but still don't get why in the heart of tech you can't get 1 Gbit or even 100 Mbit connections for a reasonable price.
I assure you I'm a nerd with no social standing whatsoever, and I'm almost flattered to be considered otherwise here in this thread.

And yes we're social creatures, and we all want to be understood and appreciated. But that's quite a different thing from pursuing social status.
Co-dfns is Open Source, and funded/licensed by Dyalog. They also produce MiServer and a host of tools Open Source as well. The problem is that they have to fund that work somehow, and I've yet to see a good business model on interpreters and compilers for Open Source that works well enough for Dyalog to take the risk. If I can successfully market and fund Co-dfns through an Open community funding model, I think it would go a long way towards encouraging Dyalog in openness (they are already quite open to it).

Dyalog does have a Windows windowing environment, but also their web framework, for designing interfaces. They are actively working to improve their cross-platform situation, with things like RIDE, MiServer, and the like.

As long as you can live without the GUI elements of plotting, you can use the shipped Plotting and Documentation tools (SharpPlot?) that gives you graphing and plotting tools, and produces images that you can open in a viewer. This is what I use when generating graphs and plots on Linux. SharpPlot or the Plot Wizard is very nice on the Windows IDE, but the purely command line version works great on Linux and Mac.

Cross platform GUI applications for Dyalog are best done either with individually coded backends or making it a hosted web application through the MiServer Web Framework, which has some support for doing this.
USB flash drives is the term used in the US, right?

us-west - perhaps I should change it to don't use us-east-1, since it fails much more often and is more crowded.

I'll rephrase the git and 2fa.

Endpoint Security - you gotta have it. I understand the natural objections, but there is no certification that doesn't ask about it. There are the more expensive ones like cyberreason or carbonblack.

I need to research more the domains issue. I suppose it's more prevalent in Israel since some devops in Israel worked for gaming (gambling) companies where they definitely use multiple domains for multiple purposes. But I think the main reason is allowing devs more management access to internal subdomains and disallowing management access to the API endpoint domains that customers use, to reduce attack surface.

Thanks for your comments. Keep them coming
What are you talking about? Which companies have disappeared?

Among different companies in Austin: Apple, Amazon, Dropbox, Cloudfare, Twitch, Facebook (not engineering though...sigh), Blizzard, EA, Intel, ARM, Samsung ... I can go on, but I think I've made my point.
Oracle GROUP BY – The Complete Guide
One problem with cross-platform graphical environments, IMO, are that they fail the integration standards that I've come to expect from GUI apps. I want Mac apps to feel like Mac apps, Linux apps like Linux apps, and Windows apps like Windows apps. This means making heavy use of specific interaction paradigms for each platform to achieve the best level of integration. This isn't possible with shared graphical environments.
Have a look at Swift.
Texas has not expanded its Medicaid program under the ACA. It's dealing with a bathroom bill at the moment too. Just because these happen at the statewide level does not mean that they don't affect people's lives. A tiny blue enclave in a red sea is still affected by the waves.

Is Austin really that successful from a tech standpoint? Which major companies and startups are based there? Which ones have large offices?
I suspect it's your brain trying to reconcile misleading shadow/highlight information.
In the article you linked, they say the rebar had to be positioned ahead of time. That doesn't seem to be the case here.
...So they are not following the old storytelling maxim of "Show, don't tell". They are telling with no showing (yet).
I'm not convinced of this. See my talk:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIItfQJEVdM
WSL is also a byproduct of their failed attempt to run android apps on windows phone, and it's the most interesting thing they released recently at least for me.
The argument he makes, that you have apparently missed, is that which values constitute status are different for different people.

I think you're low status because you can't crush 300kg deadlifts like me, you think I'm low status because I don't appreciate classic music like you.

Everybody can be high status if they care to define status in terms of the things they're good at.
That's exactly what I thought. Seemed bizarre to me. Also stressful for the driver, I'd imagine. She didn't seem too concerned about it though.
That's quite an assumption
You should visit the undeveloped villages. Especially in India like country which is growing country.
I am sure that by traveling in Indian Villages you will get to learn a lot. There are so many problems to solve. You just need to explore more.
My understanding was that SPF and DKIM are only for sending emails.

I need to rearrange that paragraph and add the 2 other reasons you mentioned, and you are right that outgoing emails are better sent from subdomains.

I do wonder though if a spam filter blocks x.d.com would it also block emails from d.com?
> I can't remember the movie offhand, but there's a fight scene that takes place in half of a prefab house on the highway.

Lethal Weapon 4?
Excellent comment.

Many people associate 'economist' with politicized talking heads arguing about ideological issues, but that is a tiny fraction of the profession, just like the most politicized tech CEOs are the tiny fraction of the tech community that gets the most outside attention.
You don't have to sell an app to make money from it
Anthony Burgess at 100: unearthly powers
For capturing, encoding, and transporting the stream, you can use OBS https://obsproject.com/ , which is what tons of streamers use.

Are you looking for a web frontend for RTMP that you can host? http://www.projekktor.com/ looks promising, but I have no personal experience with it.
I would rather my car interior did not look like that.
Your depression and hatred of your current role is impacting your energy and the impression you're making on people. Perceptive people pick up on that, especially face to face. Change your outlook and also push for critical feedback when they reject you. You have nothing to lose by asking every person you interact with in the process for feedback after they've passed on you. Some will ignore your request and some will offer you some actionable advice. Change your outlook. It's going to work out. Good luck.
It sounds like a test of your ability to abstract, componentize, and prioritize. Here's a possible approach to this sort of problem:

Read a brief summary of whatever you are implementing, even if you are already familiar. This will help you understand the breadth of the problem.

Try to list in very broad terms the data structures you will need to store the state of the problem (e.g. for Minesweeper, a grid of tiles, and for each tile some status). Don't worry about whether you are using a list or a vector/array or sparse or dense matrices, just be as generic as possible.

List in very broad terms the logic of the problem. What states exist, what are the beginning/ending conditions (start/playing/win/loss), very roughly how states transition, etc. Again, avoid detail.

Identify the inputs and outputs of the problem, very broadly (e.g. user input, display for game board -- no mention of mouse, keyboard, HTML, or whatever).

Cycle through these phases a few times until they seem to agree.

From there, go wherever your brain takes you, progressively filling in details of your design. You probably still shouldn't start coding.

For a 1hr exercise, let's assume you've used 15 minutes for the design phase. Now you can begin coding. Start with the very core of the problem, writing data structures and logic around those data structures. Then get some way of displaying them and manipulating them so you can debug with feedback.

With a roughly functioning core, start filling in the rest of the design. Focus on what makes the biggest functional difference with the least effort first, if at all possible, but again, follow your brain. Try not to pick fonts before you've got everything running. Go piece by piece, until time is up.

--

As for what to Google, you'll need to know how to interface with your problem's input and output systems (like a browser), and maybe how to run timers or store your particular data structure, but most of the work is design, not research.

--

For a personal story, several years ago I failed a similar test in an interview. They asked, "How would you make an elevator?" I got lost in the details like what type of screw terminal to use for electrical contacts, and only later realized the value of prioritizing layers of abstraction. Breadth-first search, not depth-first, if you think of a problem space as a graph.
Developers don't develop for iOS first because it is easier. They develop there first because iOS users pay money for things/apps. Android users do not.
I didn't miss that argument. I just believe it is irrelevant. Status is still zero sum. Creating arbitrary criteria for status does not mean said criteria are not zero sum.

As for the hypothetical situation you mentioned -- no, everyone would not be high status. Say you had three people who liked running, football and computer science respectively. It may be true that they do not "compete" with each other for status, but assuming they're in a system in which there is at least one other player in their respective fields: running, football and computer science, status would still be zero sum.

In the situation in which they are the only player, that would mean the status that they are deriving is not coming solely from what they are doing, because if it was, there simply would be no status to begin with.

---

Of course this premise that you can get your status solely from a single thing with no residual effects from the "greater life" or context itself is pretty ridiculous. So in the case with the running and football, they're both athletes, so even though they're different sports, they still share the status pool. Similarly, computer science and athletics are both school extracurriculars. Expand out until you get to humanity. Zero sum persists.
If I follow correctly, the k6 equivalent would be:

{x'y@=z}

"X of each of Y indexed by the group of Z."
As in:

key[+/;1 2 5;`x`z`z]
> In the UK we had a series called GBH that blew me away as a young person. I keep meaning to rewatch it to see if it's as good as I remember.

I've watched it recently, and it's super-fun, but not thoughtful or deep. It's just a LibDem/Tory slander against Militant starring a cartoon character sexually impotent lefty pol who pours campaign fund champagne over hookers while plotting petty revenge against his childhood enemies, slapping children and wetting the bed.
A Hackernews is mumbling something about "git filter-branch".

Now in the olden days, that is, before Paul Graham invented programming, everyone would laugh at "git filter-branch" and be like "LOL that's funny".

But these days, everyone is like "git --help filter-branch"... SHIT! I need to upgrade to 2.73.148 or I lose my powers

Is the way it is now
It might be cheaper to route your packets far away and then back.

I remember being on an independent ISP (VDSL reseller), and my neighbor down the street was on the incumbent Cable provider. When I did a traceroute, I discovered my packets were being routed across the country, south, across the country again, and back north, before getting to my neighbor.
Quite different, the turboprop for the Super Tucano is the better chunk of $1 million. It's a Lamborghini in the propeller plane world, where the 172 is a Honda Civic.
> Planes are significantly harder to pilot than cars.

Not true. Planes have more degrees of freedom than cars, which slightly increases the cognitive load on a pilot vs. a driver. But overall, the cognitive load on drivers is significantly higher because planes don't have to worry about hitting anything (except the ground). If you drive your car on the Bonneville Salt Flats and you have the whole place to yourself, the cognitive load of driving a car is easy, and slightly less than the CL of piloting a plane. Building an autopilot for such a car would be easy. But that's not even remotely what real driving is like, and it's why building an autopilot for cars is significantly more difficult than building one for a plane.
How does this contrast with Answer Set Programming (using e.g. clasp)?
We have milions of active users, and a large engineering organization, and our engineers push their own code. Every hour, every day.

We've internalized writing code that deploys well both going forwards and going back. 99% of all changes don't even need to worry about that, because they are UI/rules/bug changes, not base data schema.

We actually don't roll back database schemata; schemata are applied before code that relies on the changes can be written, and thus must be backwards compatible! If you think you can't do it that way, think harder.

It's not cheap to build all the necessary infrastructure and keep training all new engineers in the necessary skills, but it can absolutely be done and pay off handsomely. We never run stale code, and we never diverge far from master.