skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see your point and it does make some sense. But imagine this analogous situation, a poor American cannot afford the electricity bill for her home, and a lightbulb company offers to provide reduced-cost electricity with the conditions that (1) she can only use lightbulbs purchased from that company in her home, and (2) the electricity only powers the lightbulbs - no other appliances in the house can be turned on.

Now you could make the same argument that you made in your post, but I don't think the lightbulb company comes off looking so good.
I'm not a rich american, you're a bit presumptive there.

I'm from Peru. I came from a well-off peruvian background, and I've seen the families of my rich peruvian peers as well as foreigners exploit the hell out of poor people in that country, all while claiming that anyone who wants to enforce some minimum standards or think long-term, is "condescending", or "paternalistic".

I've put forward the case of America being hooked on an endless and destructive addiction to cars. I can bring up many others, such as the existing ones with opioids, or unhealthy food. What do you put forward? How many drug pushers have a healthy relationship to their clientele, and help them knock the habit as soon as possible?
Those are both liquid-metal cooled solid-fueled reactors (sodium-cooled fast reactors). Sodium in elemental form is a metal, not a salt like sodium-chloride. There has never been a commercial molten-salt reactor.
Charging per volume of traffic would eliminate the
net neutrality issue.

If I use Netflix on Comcast I would pay Comcast for my use of their network. Comcast would pay
Netflix's ISP for the use of that network (at negotiated rate lower than my rate because of volume). Netflix would pay their ISP For their usage as well.(also priced for volume)

The two end point rates would have to be set so carriers make a profit and the responsibility of traffic is shared between the sender and receiver. (people who get thing for free tend to treat it as worthless).

This model has to be worked out to completion to understand all the implications.

The key thing is if Comcast was getting reasonable revenue from moving Netflix traffic it would not need to throttle other people's traffic to bully consumers to buy on demand TV from Comcast.

As side effect this may reduce usage by people who download stuff just because they can because its free/already paid for. This is related to free things are treated badly concept I mentioned earlier.
Not really.

Excellent is closer to идеально. Both imply relative comparison (to others). Beautiful is an absolute characteristic, same as красиво, so it's a better fit here.
If anyone does this in the bay area and it's public, they will likely be burnt at the stake.
Thank you for pointing this out.

Not two weeks ago I was "hired" by a firm to do some consulting for them, during which time they extracted data on "how" to solve a problem (NLP related) and then flew in some dude form India to code the solution.

I made a decent wage. For two days.

He undoubtedly was a faste progrmmer than me, but fuck if we both didn't get used. I live in a state that thinks the word union means that General Sherman is fixing to burn down the capital, so there's little to no recourse. And I am hesitant about even writing this given how shadily I was treated.

Needless to say, there are many reasons why DT was elected, but one of the primary ones is because he promised a thousand times if he promised once that he would slow the tide of incoming labor to shore up the lessening of wage depreciation.

I also love how ten years ago the Department of Labor "projected" that STEM career growth would continue unabated for many years, and yet now I can't find a job writing code for literally anyone beyond the example I mentioned earlier.

If this is the future, we are completely and totally fucked. Save your pennies folks, you're going to need the copper. Oh, and don't forget to make sure to keep taxes off the rich and the jobs outsourced so the poor Americasn can take it in the ass until the next "public servant" gets elected and doesn't do what they said they would.

Meanwhile, I'll be teaching 7 year olds to code hello world (if I am ever lucky enough to actually get a GD job that isn't flipping burgers or pouring sweet fucking tea) while pining for the research position I spent more than three decades in school to be smart enough to do.

God Bless America, and all of the nations "she" serves.
I wrote a blog post about unit testing Excel workbooks using Python's built-in unittest module: https://www.zoomeranalytics.com/blog/unittests-for-microsoft...
Arizona is able to compute during that time period due to the residual heat in the desert providing energy.
This is the best answer if you're looking into the field as a career. Within any subset you would be at a competitive disadvantage trading on your own whether its due to speed (HFT), execution costs (market making), or very expensive/exclusive datasets (machine learning). There's learning benefits to trading on your own, but you will most likely lose money and would have to keep it within certain bounds (i.e. daily position updates). As neuronsguy said, the best strategy is to be demonstrably smart/interested.
> All these faults seem to me to be the result of inadequate use of types.

This was my first thought, too. The examples he showed were not particularily complex, but mostly badly designed interfaces between components.

A function that takes a string argument with special behaviour if the string starts with "|"? WTF? If course you have at least two parameters for that, or a sum type ("union" on stereoids). But if it is a pain to transport structured data throughout your program, the language encourages you to employ all these anti-patterns that will of course bite you, because this special behaviour is not obvious from the function signature.
Turkey's New Constitution Would End Its Democracy
I'd add:

9. Stop Buying Diamonds Period.

They are not worth what you're paying. They're sourced from mining communities that don't receive any of the profits, and it's just a big scam.
Me too, though I've since broken up with that ex which might make the payout complicated! Do you know how to register to get the payout?
This is awesome. They need to make source map generation for react native more automatic though.

I suggest integrating with something like this:

https://github.com/mondora/code-push-travis-cli

And getting a complete Travis boilerplate going. I recently requested Travis add Microsoft Code Push as a deployment "Provider." There's an unfulfilled opportunity here for Microsoft code Push and Sentry to become an easier deployment strategy in your CI setup. Microsoft is incorporating Code Push into their Mobile Center product, but a solution should exist outside of that as well, plus it's surprising such a setup hasn't been popularized more generally in any CI setup this far.

I know Code Push is just one deployment provider, but Sentry integration on RN hasn't been clear and it's best to start somewhere. Basically for the top 3-5 deployment solutions, they and their customers would benefit from having example integrations. In addition, manual upload of source maps in the panel is very important too, ie for apps that haven't gotten their CI setup built yet.

Their problem has been that in terms of JS they started out for web and you can easily put the URL of your source map in the footer of builds produced my webpack. So for web they have always been easy. But RN was always a novelty for them until now. To really increase their audience I recommend they make providing source maps from RN as painless as possible.

And they should do all this before Microsoft eats their lunch, as Code Push integration is on the horizon for integration into mobile center. And in that product they will have stack traces for both native and JavaScript, and likely source maps perfectly handled and automatically. There are still reasons why you would want to use a more general purpose CI server instead, such as Travis. But why let Microsoft beat them to the punch for what is their core business: remote stack traces and debugging information.
Yeah, I do think more competition between providers would naturally solve a lot of these problems. There's to much politics involved, even for a company as big as Google. At&t for example suing in Louisville.

The FCC and states should do something to help foster more competition and lowing the barrier to entry.

http://www.recode.net/2016/2/26/11588286/google-fiber-swings...
Samsung commits to monthly updates for unlocked Galaxy phones in US
Jokerman electronics,TNT 600HD
Yeah, that's the right one. He talks about HFT microwave towers and things
What’s Next for Agriculture Technology
Security updates fix vulnerabilities in Flash player and Shockwave player
What Happened When We Took the SCiO Food Analyzer Grocery Shopping
Check out chaturbate.com
I think it's a little disingenuous to compare Windows to SteamOS like this. Microsoft has quite a bit of pull with hardware manufacturers; there's a strong incentive for PC companies not to put out hardware that doesn't work with Windows (and I'd imagine extensive tests are done before releasing any such hardware to ensure that everything works with Windows, presumably with some degree of communication and cooperation with Microsoft). On the other hand, there's virtually no incentive for a PC maker to make sure that their hardware doesn't break things for SteamOS.
Updating a single package version in a yarn.lock file is much easier than updating a single package version in an npm shrinkwrap file, in my experience. With yarn it's just a single command. With npm shrinkwrap, you have install everything from the current snapshot, then install the package you want to update, then run npm prune, then regenerate the shrinkwrap file, then look through hundreds of lines of mostly irrelevant diff to make sure that it did what you wanted it to.
I totally disagree with the previous commenter. The real wow with your app comes from installing it, and the barrier is fairly low. Granted it crashed somewhere in the setup between installing expo and sketch, but wow the real time updates on the phone are pretty mind blowing. I say stick with it and don't listen to everything everybody says =).
What it comes down to is no action is being taken against a minority. The existence of videos not optimal for the deaf (because they can certainly watch them and benefit from google's increasingly effective auto captions) isn't discrimination. To compare that with with legitimate historical oppressions against minorities is short sighted. This isn't utilitarian "good of the many at the expense of the few" this is good of the many with slightly less good for some of the few; with the solution being "good for no one".
I am not sure I follow you - you can't have Be6 since your bishops are all on dark squares. Anyway, I am not that interested in this particular position - there are better examples of horizon effects and so on. There is a great collection here: http://timkr.home.xs4all.nl/chess2/honor.htm, although it's likely that the advancements in chess engines have obsoleted some of these positions since they were played.
Just made a comment on the Expo Sketch thread to that effect. Imo Expo + GraphQL is a killer combo.

To your question (Graphcool co-founder) - Our vision for graphql-up is twofold:

1) Enable you to easily spin up a fresh GraphQL endpoint in your automated tooling. Think ci test servers.

2) Lower the barrier for people new to GraphQL.

I'm especially excited about the second point and looking forward to see how the community will leverage graphql-up to make tutorials and documentation more accessible
I guess I'm missing something here because it seems like the spec includes an ability that everyone here is saying nobody should ever use. Seems useless, by definition!
This is great! Is there any way to update the stylesheet?
You sound like you're trying really hard to find something wrong with what Chekhov wrote. Why do you think it has a veneer of coffee shop faux-intellectualism?
Maybe you personally know parent poster but I saw nothing indicating "his president" was Donald Trump. This false dichotomy is another poison. Obama was a man, he did good and bad things, and also had no say in others.

To pretend a person is above criticism, or that these issues are 2 sided is absurd. This is an instance of what that poster (imo) is talking about.

Edit: what user jmyles is talking about. People are close to the median and also outliers. Saying you hate obama (or implying you disagree with a single policy during his administration as that post did) isn't a tacit endorsement or ballot punch for someone running in an unrelated election after he left office. That logic is very flawed
I work in bioinformatics. I remember writing a rough implementation of this for the human genome during my phd as a way to compress sequence information. Turns out it doesn't perform better than gzip.
> one of their goals was to get Github and StackExchange 'out of the markdown business' but neither use CommonMark

FWIW, StackExchange [uses CommonMark][1] for their new StackOverflow Documentation site and has [been planning][2] to migrate Q&A to CommonMark for some time now.

[1]: https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/125148/implement-st...

[2]: https://meta.stackexchange.com/q/238957/192171
Again, the course notes (Wagner's for the most part) are really excellent.

http://www-inst.cs.berkeley.edu/~cs161/sp16/

The slides are really excellent. You will miss the opportunity of Weaver frothing at the mouth and using expletives willy nilly. Popa is clearly smart but needs to turn her mic up.

This is a great course. Unless Kubi is teaching 162, anyone should sub 161 for 162. And suffer. Berkeley has a murderers row of good security people. Song, Weaver, Wagner, Popa, .... If Song teaches 261 again, I'm gonna sit in.
Depends on country often self employed get better tax breaks in return for less benefits - this is "real" self employed contractors not faux self employment like Uber et al
I'm very impressed at Snowden's straight face.
I think RJulia goes the other way; calling Julia from R.

You want RCall.jl and PyCall.jl. Both allow you to directly work with and manipulate native objects. RCall even allows you to bring up an R REPL.
The issue there is you also have to be able to link a user agreeing to version X of privacy policy otherwise it doesn't do much good.
SCADA Software Pricing Comparison: Ignition vs. FactoryTalk
What in the world is going on in Florida?
PlayStation Now: Stream PS4 Games in 2017
... and causes another security issue in the process, namely the ability to steal session credentials after an XSS attack.

Trading in one security issue for another makes no sense. Just implement the correct mitigation against CSRF attacks; namely, CSRF tokens.
Official iOS 10.3 iCloud Removal Service Bypass iOS 10.3.1 iCloud Activation
perm gen disappeared on java 8 and i think the high memory demand for perm-gen was one of the reasons.
Why not just call it React Native Playground? or Expo Playground.
If you could convert all algorithms to constant time operation you could simulate the universe at any point in the future or the past and just read the bits out of memory from simulated future RAM as long as any correct algorithm was used to read and write bits to disk.
An iOS equivalent is Friendly
>They also have large popular support.

Nah, we just got tired of doing dance-therapy protests on highways after 17yrs of trying to oust the communists. So most of the people how could leave, left.
I feel for you fellow traveler. I have a good friend that had to be on drip IV antibiotics for some time and struggles with GI problems. He says his best results came from kombucha and/or other fermented foods with probiotics and daily metamucil.

There is also promising things happening with fecal transplants (FMT) I am told.
Not sure why I'm getting downvoted for this. I am not saying I agree with the rule. I am pointing out the reason UCB has to take this action. The option proposed by the commenter is not one that UCB can legally take.

If my interpretation of the ruling/law is wrong, please correct me.
Being disbarred by your peers from being a judge for racism should have been the end of Mr Sessions legal career - bringing the profession in to disrepute
The statue's proportions are somewhat like what you would see if you look at a person from below. As actual drunkard lying on the floor could see Chechov.
Source: indigenous Tomsker. We like to joke about Checkov's words about Tomsk.
1. The point of this is it happens in real time. It starts setup with an actual working demo. Connecting it to your phone first shows that real time update
2. This is an app for developers. Developers are not scared of QR codes.
Yeah, like those pesky regulations that stop your ISP from selling your entire internet history at will without telling you or your permission. Pai will finally get rid of it so ISPs can be free and the market can decide. By which I mean the ISPs can decide, since they own the market.

Public enemy number one is a pretty fair assessment as far as anyone in tech is concerned.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/03/ad-industry-lobb...
Eminence based medicine vs. Evidence based medicine.
T-minus 1 year until rocket launch site construction starts in Nova Scotia
Good point. I believe Sweden is quite close to this vision.

More generally, certain goods need to be owned by the community, such as infrastructure. Privately owned streets are a nightmare, and so are pipes and fibers. Almost by definition this must lead to malfunctioning markets. Only if a level playing field on this ground is guaranteed, a market on top if this can function efficiently.
They already showed 21 (in binary, 10101) doesn't appear anywhere, even as a binary pattern.
A contract cannot substitutes itself to the law, unless the law allows it.

There are basically two sets of contracts laws in EU. One for company-to-company and one for company-to-consumers.

The consumers laws are very protective for the consumers, because they are very vulnerable. For instance, for most contracts you're handed a standard paper and you can't set any term. Thus the law forbids many many terms, and an illegal term cannot be enforced (either the term is voided OR the full contract is voided), like the one that allegedly give up your right to sue in front of a judge.

The company-to-company contracts have a lot more room for negotiations. It's assumed that companies are negotiating and equal footing and that they should do their due diligence, no excuse.
How about http://msgpack.org/?
Unless You’re Oprah, ‘Be Yourself’ Is Terrible Advice (2016)
If the physical line itself was separated from the ISP providing you service on the line, this problem would solve itself through natural competition. We almost saw this happen with ADSL but it lost out to the fatter pipes of coax and fiber.

Most people have either one or zero options for coax (i.e. cable) or fiber. That leads to a monopoly where you either have to take whatever Comcast / Time Warner / Verizon offer or live with craptacular DSL. Get rid of that monopoly and have the maintenance of those pipes be run by the local municipality. Then you can have real competition.
Did it perform better than cat?
The principle of charity demands when at first glance you want to attribute irrationality to an opponent you should instead seek to understand their motivations instead of simply dismissing them as 'irrational'

There are good reasons for nuclear power but it's not irrational to say nuclear power poses risks. The public simply calculates a different expected value in the unlikely event of a problem because the outrage produced by such an event would be so high.

Also, It doesn't have to be a conscious lens for it to have an effect on norms/behavior
Agreed. I don't think it would be good for consumers, but it wouldn't be very good for Google if every youtube video people watch buffers slowly and flickers, meanwhile $ISP has created a competing website that runs fine. Nor would it be good for Facebook if $ISP replaces all advertisements on their page with $ISP's own ads. (Hmm, I guess HTTPS should be able to prevent this?)
Okay so maybe YC should be funding a few clever ISP startups in the US?

There really is decent competition for Internet in the UK, it's surprisingly successful at stopping this type of stupid stuff from happening.
8 years here. :)

Funny Story. I had to create a new FB account recently so I can give them money(advertise) but I didn't want people to friend me. So, I put a short version of my name. But somehow they figured out that I didn't give the correct name and suspended the account. So much for trying to give them money. :)
So the only way to mock the data is to have mutations in your schema and to post the data with these mutations?

Btw cool idea! :)
Same reason that sous vide machines have Bluetooth - these are devices that need to look good and be small, and so if you want any interesting configuration options you need to use an external touchscreen.
What's wong with Markdown (New mandoc -mdoc -T markdown converter)
There is still a demand for front end devs since there are so many frameworks that are coming out and so many to maintain. I would still go for full stack roles as it would give you better job security. Plus, it would gives you a better view of how the system works.
I believe you had a lapse in reading comprehension.

> To add it all up, an untrained captioner could easily spend eight to ten times the length of a video to create a timed caption file. Let’s call it 9X on average, meaning that each minute of video takes nine minutes for this beginner to caption.

$1 / min of video * 1/2 = $0.50 / min of video
1 min of video = 9 min of transcription time
$0.50 / 9 min of transcription time = $3.33 / hour of transcription time
Sorry for presuming you are a rich American instead of a "well-off" peruvian. You are the one comparing drug dealers to free Wikipedia, so I don't know where to begin the argument as you already went off the deep end!
Going from my own Anova experience - the people who use the app are probably power users who want the full feature set, as opposed to those (like you) whose use cases are served perfectly well by the clean minimalist UI exposed on the physical device.
Bill Ackman Is Done Losing Money on Valeant
I guess we just disagree over whether or not all that is made easier with React. I have worked on large jQuery codebases that do everything you mentioned: they are maintainable, they manage state in a comprehensive fashion, and they are modularized.

JavaScript Fatigue inducing media tries to taint jQuery calling it all sorts of things but that hasn't stopped me. Sure you need to learn and use a handful of useful patterns to build with it, but it's the same situation if you want to make proper use of any framework.

And I updated the url for my demo :)
Good point. Actually, that brings up an interesting question: what is the mathematical relationship between the size of the input and expected offset?
"Object members must be sorted by ascending lexicographic order of their keys."

How should the following be serialized?

{"öp":1, "op":0}
Hey HN I'm Jay and I'm currently working on this project. Would love to hear your feedback and if this is a problem you face and how you currently solve it. I built the filtering engine a few months ago when I was just playing around and my blog (http://julesjaypaulynice.com) was constantly under attack. I'm building the UI currently and would love to get feedback. Thank you!
I think this would depend on the position. If it was some sort of design agency then it would not be that much of a stretch.
Emoji in the url? Oh humanity, what have you done