skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. They've already lost my family as customers because it's just too hard to figure out what is safe to order. Maybe few people will react the same way we have -- Amazon better hope so, or get their act together quickly.
The table on this page should help: https://www.getpostman.com/products
Most people move to the left and up ;-) (Basically to the back button). See: http://optinmonster.com/how-it-works/ (WARNING: POP-UP! Ha ha
I don't know why you think tech companies would be immune to this kind of thing. I'm not talking about cartoonishly racist people ripping up resumes from black people, I'm talking about unconscious biases that make a recruiter think a white candidate seems like a more polished "better fit" for reasons they can't quite put their finger on. They aren't bad people, this is just a fact of life that we need to actively combat, not ignore.

And like I said, even if Google recruiters are somehow completely free of bias, that doesn't solve the problem. Black people are less likely have the necessary qualifications because of lingering effects of racism in the past, which means they're less likely to get well-paying jobs and move up the socioeconomic ladder, which means their kids are less likely to move up and the cycle continues even if racism completely disappears. Obviously it would be nice if we could solve this problem at the source by making education and childhood development completely independent of socioeconomic background, but that's sort of an impossible ideal. I don't think it's unreasonable for Google to try and address the symptoms when the cause is fairly insurmountable.

And one more thing, you're right that anyone hired by Google has exceptional qualifications, but consider what it takes to get your resume in front of a recruiter. When I applied to Google, it was through a friend who had just been hired giving my name to their recruiter. This clearly gave me an advantage over just uploading my resume to a job site. And during the application process, they asked for the names of anyone I knew currently working at Google so they could ask for recommendations. This is a fine step to have in a recruiting process, but you can see how network effects would continue to affect a group that's been discriminated against in the past, even if they're treated completely equally today. They're less likely to have a direct connection to a recruiter, less likely to have internal recommendations, less likely to get that extra boost.
A large sliver of the PNW is temperate rainforest, so yes. When you have areas that get 100-170 inches of rain a year (e.g. Olympic peninsula area), it's probably going to be very green at that point.
They will get media coverage just by having these equipments. This article is an example.
Show HN: Set up a continuous testing pipeline with Node.js
Hey HN,

My brother and I recently wrote a new guide on creating a continuous
integration, delivery, and testing pipeline for a Node.js app.

Full post: https://assertible.com/blog/set-up-continuous-testing-with-n...

Example repo: https://github.com/assertible/nodejs-example

The tutorial goes over the different components of a complete CI pipeline:

- Push code to GitHub, build and run unit tests on CircleCI

- Deploy new app version to Heroku

- Post-deployment tests with Assertible

The whole workflow is surprisingly easy to set up. We now run
automated testing on all staging and production environments
immediately after deployment. This has helped us save a ton of time
manually QA testing.

I'd love to hear some feedback on this approach and how other teams
manage their CI setups.

What does your CI pipeline look like? Anything you would add or change
about this workflow?
It does a lot of things. The table should help https://www.getpostman.com/products (essentially everything with API development)
> "By then, 16K might exist, back at the $5000 price point. Maybe."

I appreciate the author saying 'maybe' because I can't, off the top of my head, understand why 16K would add any benefit over 8K... Aren't we at 'retina' with 4/8K anyway?

EDIT: at a 32" resolution...
At some point, I will take a look at what Angular 4.0 has to offer.

My criteria to adopting a framework:

* Makes me more productive

* Allow me to ship apps / solutions better and faster

* Minimal time doing some head scratching on how to implement stuff

* Integration with other frameworks

* Uncomplicated setup and build process

* Community support (hey, we can't possibly know every inch of a framework unless we are the author)
The best thing about Typescript is that if it dies one day you can compile down one last time to pure, human readable, JS and toss it out.

There's literally no reason to not use typescript
Speak for yourself. Uber has for me been a service superior to what taxi companies offer in literally every way possible.
Java was and is wasteful. Some of us remember something very similar to this Electron mess happening in the Distant Past when Java fans tried to convince everyone that UI slowness and general system-wide performance issues when Java programs were running were just in our heads, and to just get over it because Java was the Way of the Future™.

Of course now computers are so fast that no-one much minds Java anymore. So we had to invent web apps and Electron to make sure desktop computing doesn't actually become pleasant. That'd simply be unacceptable.
Scan / take a picture of everything valuable, have your card numbers in a keypass file and load it up to dropbox etc.

also have always some cash on you so if loose all your luggage you can still survive till you get a replacement card / money wired.
You can't game the system if you're getting paid by other users. We can argue about tweet quality, but it's no different than any other product or service that some people find valuable and others don't.

What you're describing is possible if Twitter agreed to pay top Tweeters to generate popular content, independent of user's volunteering to pay for that content. This would drive low-quality, low-effort content which nobody is interested in, but Twitter pays for anyways.
Scrolling up seems pretty popular. Why wouldn't you want a half-page menu telling you what to read next when you scroll up to check something?
Adding to your post, let's consider an example, i.e., "redness" as it is commonly understood. Dualists will relegate "redness" to an experience because, to them, matter is devoid of things like "redness" by virtue of the dualist's presupposed concept of matter. The dualist still have to deal with a number of problems stemming from his position, e.g., the interaction problem, but he can at least ostensibly locate "redness" in reality, viz., the Cartesian mind. Even if it is an illusion, it exists as an illusion in the mind. Materialists, who typically dispense with the Cartesian immaterial mind but stick with a broadly Cartesian concept of matter, either live in the vain hope that they can eventually locate "redness" somewhere in matter, or come to the absurd eliminativist conclusion that "redness" simply doesn't exist or that it is an illusion. Of course, if it is an illusion, then it still exists as an illusion, hence the incoherence of eliminativist materialism. Aristotelianism accepts a richer view of matter in which "redness" does exist, so there is no need to posit this bizarre and unbridgeable division between physical things and immaterial mental qualium.

"Selves" and zombies also crop up in these conversations, but they are neither here nor there. We're talking about the existence of things like "redness". Talk of "selves" is no doubt related to the Cartesian identification of mind and self, but something that is entirely irrelevant to the question at hand.
This is not Reddit. We don't zoom text, and we don't "check out" usernames.
onbeforeunload might get you there, but any site that uses that for any reason other than making sure I don't lose any unsaved changes is the devil.
Grab a copy of Borland's IDE [0] while you're at it. Experience what was normal and good all those years ago, and marvel at how little distance we've come.

[0] https://winworldpc.com/product/borland-c-builder/6x
A New Weekly Web Design Roundup via Solodev
For automation of deployments we prefer ansible (ex. it's agent-less)

For container orchestration it's clear that kubernetes is the winner (if you have k8s deployed you don't need juju)

For managing the whole thing manage iq have much to offer.
Watch for the mouse along the upper 10px of the window [0] or use of the [Ctrl] key (for Ctrl+L or Ctrl+W). Or as other said, for a threshold of upper/upper-left mouse movement.

You'll get a few false flags from people trying to Ctrl+C but so many people use the right-click context menu to copy/paste...you can probably ignore Ctrl+_ entirely and just focus on that window near the top. Most users will pass by that area when going to:

1) Change to another tab
2) Close the tab
3) Type a new search/website in the Omnibar

[0] http://i.imgur.com/ihiAcHe.png
Also under logistics, "seller-fulfilled prime", adding good quality shippers to their delivery network.
I do agree with the article, but sites continue to ask me for stuff, what I do, is fake data, nothing is painful than that.
I understand what you're saying but I disagree that it is reasonable, despite sounding reasonable. I think you have one serious flawed assumption, which is that it is possible to disidentify from your beliefs.

There is no separation here, and particularly not in the case of religious beliefs.

The type of belief a person can disidentify with, and evaluate objectively without emotional response, is basically a very narrow subset of beliefs that are limited to things that are 1) empirically falsifiable and 2) not fettered with excessive social attachments.

almost no beliefs meet both of those criteria. the vast majority of people's beliefs, ESPECIALLY RELIGIOUS BELIEFS, are core to identity and must be treated as such during discourse if we have any expectation of getting good political and social outcomes.

I realize this is very disappointing to people who live a very rationalist, atheist, materialist world. The standards of discourse in that world are extremely different than in the world of religious belief. There is a huge difference between ecumenicism and rational debate. It's even more painful in that the irrational behaviors of some religious groups result in a lot of nastiness directed at non-believers. I don't like that either. It's not ok. However, the solution to it is not to be nasty back to them (or pre-emptively nasty to them). That only makes the already bad situation worse.

I'm a political realist. I don't like that intolerant religious fanatics have as much influence as they do, but that is the situation we find ourselves in. I try to behave appropriately given the world we live in. Save myself and my loved ones a lot of grief while focusing on actions that can actually make a difference, and in particular not making things worse by provoking a group of people that is in a position to hurt you.
The name of the ship's owner (mohayideen) is Arabic, transliterated into Tamil script. There is a well known history of the Arab trade network throughout Southeast Asia but it's fascinating that this artifact represents a fusion of Arab and Tamil culture.

It makes me ponder whether the owner of the ship was himself cross cultural.

The Arab presence in Southern India actually predates the advent of Islam, so even it's possible (though not likely) that this artifact hails from before that time.

EDIT: TFA notes that the script is datable to 500 years old so it is probably not pre-Islamic.
The people who drew state lines hundreds of years ago had no idea what things were going to look like in 2017; that's just stupid. Gerrymandering is drawing district lines to get a certain outcome. The state borders were not drawn to get a certain electoral outcome, they were drawn because of various political and geographic factors that existed in the 1700s. They didn't even have political parties at the time, nor did they even have a country in the eastern seaboard "states", since those were just independent colonies of England and there was no unification whatsoever. The whole "states" thing and unified federal country didn't come around until much later (the colonies were established in the 1600s, the revolution was in 1776).
Show HN: Analyzing HN
I thought font rendering was the biggest let down in switching to 4k.

AA not only is still required on my 27" 4k display, but in terms of clarity AA fonts are still MARKEDLY inferior to fonts which are optimized for non-AA rasterization (like Terminus).
It's typically done when the user's mouse leaves the page.
We'll investigate if that causes issues with Postman. I haven't faced that problem and I don't think there is a hard limitation on the platform where it can't be optimized. Hardware acceleration is not something that happens continuously - only when things are rendering. More true for games than desktop software perhaps.
I'm using XFCE (Debian unstable) on a Zenbook (3200x1800) and that works really well too. There isn't a magnification value to set - rather you set the display DPI.
The sensible default answer with no context is: bump your major version as well.

The more nuanced answer is that it depends on your packaging system and your language runtime. If either cannot handle more than one minor version of a dependency at the same time, you need to bump a major version. The problem is that the code that uses your library might also indirectly be using that dependency, but pinned to a different major version. This means that the application is broken even though the breaking changes aren't used by your library.

To illustrate:

apple-1.0 => banana-1.0 => carrot-1.0
=> broccoli-1.0 => carrot-1.0

Say, as the maintainer of banana-1.0 want bug fixes in carrot-2.0, so you pull it in and bump your minor version. And then an application updates it dependencies.

apple-1.1 => banana-1.1 => carrot-2.0
=> broccoli-1.3 => carrot-1.1

In some, though not many, systems, you can pull in two versions as if they were different libraries. But in almost all, you get a dependency conflict and apple will be broken.

Even if you can juggle two dependencies of the same library, you need to make sure there wouldn't be any logic changes that would break the system or even corrupt data (!).

Anyway, it's simpler to be conservative and bump the major version. Yes, that can be a pain. But, again, it's good to keep your dependency list small or at least very boring to keep that pain to a minimum.
Activity Monitor allows you to easily profile what the application is spending its CPU time on and it shows that iTunes spends an excessive amount of its time on updating the UI, specifically the spinner.
How to Use Philip Hue Bulbs Without a Hub
Two step process here:

1) Subscribe "abuse@(sitedomain)" to the newsletter. I don't know if anyone still uses that convention but it reduces my frustration.

2) Add the site to my ad blocker blacklist so I don't waste my time by visiting again.
If you're 40 you've probably experienced 2 to 3 boom/bust cycles (depending on the industry) as an earner. I think that kind of volatility and hope for the next windfall leads people to believe debt will work itself out. Or as is oft misattributed to Steinbeck: "... in America because the poor see themselves not as an exploited proletariat, but as temporarily embarrassed millionaires."
For me, this problem went away when I started dealing exclusively with items "shipped from and sold by" amazon.com.

Do you still experience counterfeit stuff if you do that? Hopefully not, or I'll have to revise my strategy.

I love Amazon, but the ebay side of their retail business is total shady junk
My assertions in particular are not about astroturfing, but about politically motivated flagging.
So native would not cover mobile apps?
What's so natural about extracting large pockets of carbon deposits (which took millions of years to form) and releasing it into the atmosphere over an extremely short period (~150 years)?
The godeps file is just a dependency-per-line, tab-separated values, deliberately so it's easily amenable to shell script processing.

Aside: the conflicts mentioned in the article should never be a real problem because you can always resolve the conflict by just recreating the dependences.tsv file (you should never be editing it manually anyway).
Sadly yes, today I learned C# is a programming language for 10x programmers.
For editing you usually use proxy low-res versions of your 4k/8k/16k content to get optimal speed and then just do the final rendering at your result resolution.
I've found that many of them respond to ESC, probably for accessibility reasons.

It's almost become a reflex when the page suddenly goes dim to thwack the key before whatever garbage they decided to shove in my face finishes loading.
You should be a motivational speaker (or demotivational speaker); I already feel a lot of better about myself (well, I feel worse about myself, but am more comfortable with it).
Well I just invested on a PC with an i7 more than a thousand euros so that I can do web development on it. It will probably give me a maximum of 5% speedup over my 6-year-old PC but that's still worth it. What I develop needs to run on the dirt-cheap mobile phones too, which is what 90% of my users have, and even then it still makes sense.
I still can't imagine that they would replace displays at work for anyone who regularly interacts with a team. VR is not good for collaboration. Just as an extension if you need to shut out the world around you. But it'll be hard to tell your company that you suddenly need 8K displays and VR.
I would suggest trying ng2 before dismissing it over experiences with ng1. I was having huge issues with ng1 with updating scope and simillar things and then I tried ng2 first for a hobby project then a bigger collab one and if theres one thing I can say it's that Google did serious damage to the project by reusing the branding for two different frameworks for both searching/googling purpouses and by reusing branding from a framework which isn't similar and has been dismissed by many already. I hear too often how people say react is better than angular without trying ng2. It's like saying python is better than c# 1.0. Maybe it is but youre not making a fair comparison
I am pretty surprised how some commenters here are using this argument. Of course, EVERY utility app should NOT be written in Electron.

I have commented on the UI and keyboard shortcuts elsewhere. These are easily doable and I believe libraries to pre-package and solve this exist already.
I won't care, because I'll be dead. So let me be clearer, the notion that anyone will care about leaving proof of our existence rather than themselves trying to survive I find laughable. It's an easy nonsense thing to say when living in relative comfort but when the reality of survival kicks in, such lofty bullshit will go right out the door and you'll be fighting to eat and live another day, not worrying about humanity leaving traces behind for posterity.
How IoT devices and mobile clients communicate with MQTT Broker [image]
DPI scaling is pretty good, only time it's an issue is when people use older versions of qt or Windows forms (?) which shouldn't​ be an issue for many people.
Gee, and I always thought 15.5K and 143 Hz was enough.
> That lack of magic

I have a really hard time understanding what people mean when they say magic. In every language I've ever worked in I spend a fair bit of time saying "how does this work". Go doesn't seem any different in that regard to me.
Grabcocque is not advocating for anything, but attacking the article and go enthusiasts. There is no criticism to Go as a language presented, only criticism of those that claim to be productive in it.

In fact in its original form the comment contained only the link to the blub article and nothing else. This isn't enlightened discourse, this is a knee-jerk reaction :)
> when there was an intense debate on whether a software could cause damage to some hardware.

In the days of C64 and Amiga you could safely say "No".

Once there was a basic rewritable input/output system (BIOS), the answer changed to "Yes". Remember the CIH virus?
And to think, we didn't get nearly as much rain as other parts of the state.
I like Ansible and use it for deploying vagrant setups and such but I've found quite a few things broken enough that I'm wary of using it to do deploy production stuff for quite a while I had issues with apt: so much so I ended up using shell, last time I wrote a new playbook they had resolved that though so things do get fixed.
Dilemma called it content marketing. My comment was in response to that original assertion.
Placing the newsletter signup form at the bottom of the articles on my site is my preferred method. Only engaged readers get there, and those are the people I want subscribing. Adding double opt-in also weeds out mistaken subscribers.
isn't indoor geolocation (iBeacon) working the same as GPS and other stuff?
> Third, it's possible to drop global temperatures in a few months' time if direly needed. Ranging from orbital sunshades to tropospheric aerosols, solutions can be cheap and easy to deploy.

(Emphasis mine)

Isn't that basically the "chemtrails" conspiracy theory? The irony would be pretty entertaining if we ended up actually realizing that to combat climate change.
An Instagram automation tool
You don't even have to know use them. You can use render functions or JSX like React.
Sometimes I feel like I'm the only person who is really excited about these resolution improvements. When the MacBook Pro Retina came out in 2012, the only reason I bought it was because of the display. I had never used a Mac before then.

Going from 4K to 8K for a 32" monitor may seem like a small improvement, but it is a subtle sensory improvement that just makes using a computer more pleasant. Until displays reach 1/60th of an arc minute from standard viewing distances (roughly the discerning power of the human eye under assumptions on contrast), I will always want higher resolution.

Other than resolution improvements, it would be nice if someone would attempt an HDR light field display. This would ultimately lead to a monitor that is indistinguishable from a window.
DCI 4k is 4096x2160, UHD 4k is 3840x2160. If you buy EIZO/LG for video/photo editing, you get DCI, the rest is UHD.
same as it ever was
> - Compile time means that it takes more time to debug anything.

how can this be an issue? even javascript needs to be concated minified and whatever to take it into production.
it's not like that any human writes minified and mangled javascript with direct gzip.

P.S.: I'm not a fan of TypeScript. But to say you need to compile it, is just an excuse.
lost my attention at

<div id="app2">
<button @click="click">Click</button>
<div v-if="value">
<p>Yay!</p>
</div>
<div v-else>
<p>Nay!</p>
</div>
</div>