skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I saw the millimeters and CV and assumed you were European; sorry!

Anyone from Europe care to comment on whether this plague has spread over there too? From what little I've read, it has.

I think, unfortunately, open-plan offices are just now the reality world-wide. Some cultures always had them (Asia), and now the cultures that had closed offices have moved that way. The US has led the world for a long time with software development, which does coincide with closed offices and then cubicles, so I think we can look forward to being a has-been and other countries becoming the leaders in software due to us adopting open-plan offices. In a couple of decades it'll probably cause a complete economic collapse and probably breakup of the US.
Wouldn't be good to have it implemented in a single Java file, thus simplifying integration into other projects?
I am describing a very specific part of the world that we do live in. Google applicants with any chance at all of being hired tend to be exceptional people that have already overcome most of the challenges that their socioeconomic background may have imposed upon them. Google recruiters aren't likely throwing out resumes with black-sounding names, if the resume their resume stacks up well against competing resumes of any other race. The effect you are describing exists in the world, but far less so at companies as selective and focused on innovation as Google.
Elixir is by far my favorite language out of the 6 I've seriously tried (Elixir, Ruby, JavaScript, Python, Java, Bash). I'm​ gonna dive into Go in near future.
You can already use most simple web components in Angular without issues - as far as Angular is concerned, it's just another DOM element.

We also support native (or emulated) Shadow DOM out of the box.

It gets a little more interesting when you start interleaving Angular and WebComponents, but one of the deprecations in 4.0 (regarding Angular's use of the <template> tag) is squarely aimed at making that easier in the future.
Do you have an example of one the programs during the day not presenting to your standard?
Yeah, it's called the Magnusson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975. It doesn't just apply to cars though, it applies to everything, including farm equipment.
Lot of church schools since a lot of the target market isn't rich.

I suppose there is always going to be a 'elite minimum' so that the precious child won't have to deal with the riff-raff. Very much like unpaid internships often become.
No, there was no reliable measurement before satellites. Quoting wikipedia:

Useful satellite data concerning sea ice began in December 1972 with the Electrically Scanning Microwave Radiometer (ESMR) instrument. However, this was not directly comparable with the later SMMR/SSMI, and so the practical record begins in late 1978 with the launch of NASA’s Scanning Multichannel Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) satellite.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measurement_of_sea_ice
i think nim has better compiler options (in particular, i don't know if it has already achieved go-like cross-compilation of static binaries, but if not it's further along that road than crystal is). https://nim-lang.org/docs/nimc.html

meanwhile, crystal does not even support windows yet. https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/issues/26
Broadcast Media Dropped the Climate Change Ball in 2016
We need an unflag button
I start out like that, but often I end up having to remove -u if I'm e.g. trying to check if $1 is populated. Is there a way to do that while still using -u?
I really like this feature too
The most important part of the treatment is making sure to inject it in BOTH eyes...
I've been testing out 4 since it hit beta, and haven't had any issues. Code literally just works after updating to the new version with 0 issues, in my case at least.
> Besides shrinking in extent, the sea ice cap is also thinning and becoming more vulnerable to the action of ocean waters, winds and warmer temperatures.

Did you read the article?
Countdown to the next drought, since we are woefully short of water storage facilities (dams are letting out excess water in many dams in Northern California, and the snowpack melt hasn't started yet).
Besides the fact that it also saves on all the water used to clean the glasses, both the paper and ink used to print the signs were probably created somewhere other than California, meaning the printing of that piece of paper does not negatively impact the drought situation in CA in the slightest. Your comment is ignoring this and treating the usage of water anywhere in the world as if it's relevant to CA's drought situation.
The first reply you got pointed out that your comment was based on a faulty assumption. Yet you ignored that and persist in making your bad argument. What sort of reaction do you expect?
DigiCert

https://www.digicert.com/

Great company and good people involved in CA/B Forum who advocate on behalf of user security. They'll never pull some of the nonsense the other CA's attempt and I can't recommend them enough.

edit: to add, DigiCert were one of the only CA's to support Google's motion to reduce max cert validity period to 12 months, which didn't pass[0]

DigiCert were also the CA that helped us get Tor onion addresses validated which eventually became a standard

[0] https://cabforum.org/pipermail/public/2017-January/009374.ht...
Starvation, mostly.
I’m pretty active on the forum, IRC, Discord and the packages repo on GitHub.
Indeed. I've spent many a Sunday at university libraries reading about history and this was interesting and largely new to me. That people with some expertise thinks it's a duh article makes me happy that I didn't just read a bunch of bullshit!
GRC still has a utility for click of death.

https://www.grc.com/tip/clickdeath.htm
Except they're missing half a human brain. A talking lion would not have a lion brain.
What do you think climate scientists have been screaming about for the past several decades?
> When we tell people we have a native app, they get it.

Are people here not... people? You seem to describe a desktop app. Bring able to install it has nothing to do with being native or not.
I think the guy who wrote that original U of C list has stated that it's mainly of historical interest, given the many omissions noted, and that the lists by Baez and Univ. Cambridge that i pushed there are better starting points, or this one: https://www.reddit.com/r/math/wiki/faq

There's lot sof other lists of recommended texts after calc3, https://www.math.ucla.edu/ugrad/courses/math/ and

https://math.berkeley.edu/courses/archives/announcements/fal...

and http://mathoverflow.net/questions/761/undergraduate-level-ma...
All that snow made for some good skiing this winter, too.
Ask an honest question, get stupid one word non answers and downvotes.
Don't forget California also has one of the higher population growths rates in the country. There's still no serious long-term plan for how California is going to handle droughts in the future proposed by any lawmakers, and the gridlock between farmers v population centers, norcal v socal will continue.

But we did vote for a $64 billion high-speed rail project that will probably end up costing $100+ when all is said and done. http://www.mercurynews.com/2017/01/13/confidential-report-ca...
I live in Ireland. It's not that green; there's lots of thorny, hardy​ plants that honestly look more brown/yellowish. Lots of greenery, yes. :)

Visit Norway sometime, and you'll know what a truly green country looks like.

(Can we get another few links on this chain, I wonder?)
LLVM's proposed switch included a provision to make it explicitly compatible with GPLv2. That seems like a nice precedent to follow for other projects that are considering Apache 2 as their license.
I do use it in this project, but most definitely in the wrong way. I had a little trouble seeing how I could use it for getting at nested values of varying types and still have some sane error handling.

This post is very much about my first pass at this and my first experience with Crystal. Cleaning up the JSON parsing is the next item on my list when I have time.
Yeah, it was a constant dance of `cmd-tab` and `cmd-tilde` on OSX, which unfortunately was the reason I lost interest in it.
Voted on this week: https://ohsonline.com/articles/2017/02/27/congress-moving-bi...

https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hjres83/summary
So I'm illiterate
Can I be explaind in some kind d of answers to plain questions...? Like how to find out how my stalker is reading my text messages or how he can turn my phone on and off when he's far away??
Take a look at Burp. It is a big giant native app that has its home in information security, but it is generally the best testing proxy I have ever seen. My customers end up having postman for various things and it is almost always my first mission to get things into Burp.

You may be turned off that it is not a pretty app (It is a Java GUI app after all). But I have used it for 9 years and found that the UX is generally very good, just not flashy. Compared to some aggravations I have had with Postman and the general lack of depth in the tooling.

Amongst information security practitioners Burp is basically the gold standard and whenever I introduce developers to it they like it.

Finally, there is mitmproxy, which I have been using more and more. Between these two tools Postman feels like a fiddly bastard.

Finally, I took a look through the Paw docs. I watched some videos. Based on how they were demoing things I think it would drive me crazy. The flow in Burp or mitmproxy is so much faster.

Step 1.) Proxy a bunch of traffic.

Step 2.) Go find the requests you liked and send them to repeater and or save them.

Step 3.) Modify the requests into nice test cases.

Step 4.) Replay the requests

Repeat. You end up with a nice test suite. My test suites are often better than what the developers have available with the added bonus of finding security vulnerabilities :)

Other benefits, these tools are designed to do sneaky things, like transparent proxying. I can transparently proxy some or all app traffic, even SSLd apps (e.g. production builds). These tools like Postman and Paw, these basic HTTP clients, are like crude hammers when we need a finely tuned and weighted hammer of an exacting specification to do repeatable assessment work.

Anyway, my perspective isn't /quite/ right for software developers. My tool requirements are based on needing to transparently proxy virtually any sort of HTTP(S) client. Development shops often want a tool that lets them build repeatable client requests that are easy to work with to test their backends without screwing around with the full app (mobile app, SPA, whatever it is). So I trade off some niceness in terms of built in organization (though, honestly, not a lot if you use Burp correctly), for ultimate flexibility and security testing features that you would not need as much.

That said, I can't help but look down my nose a little at all of these new tools like Postman and Paw. (Especially given how much Paw costs). But I know dev shops that get along fine with Postman and it is a nice and easy enough tool.

I didn't see a single feature in Paw I don't use all the time in Burp. The one feature that Burp doesn't have is making client request code. The best part is it being, basically automatic after having exercised the client.

Bah it is late, and I am just throwing a bunch of stuff at ya. Anyway, give the Burp trial a whirl and see what you think.
Sea levels are rising and been for some time. Sea ice melt doesn't increase water levels much. This is particularly true for the arctic. Now Antarctic continental ice melt and Greenland ice melt does increase sea levels.
It's not, compared to the pacific northwest. I recall taking photos on my first visit to an Oregon university because they _obviously_ were watering their lawn in the winter to keep it that green instead of letting it go dormant.
This is a silly rebuttal. At a restaurant, I assume they fill quite a few more than 48 glasses of water a day. They only have to print the piece of paper once. Most of your pulp wood comes from the south east.

https://srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/rb/rb_srs171.pdf

Georgia and Alabama are #1 and 2 respectively.

https://www.srs.fs.fed.us/pubs/rb/rb_srs194.pdf

California most likely imported that paper, so no loss. In fact, worrying about water used in paper production is itself entirely ridiculous. Paper production is better known for it's bad smell and release of toxins to the air and water. You must never have experienced the eye watering stench of a paper mill.

http://www.greenpressinitiative.org/documents/StateOfPaperIn...

California has water problems, but that's not attributable to their signage.
Another extreme electron example: https://github.com/manosim/gitify/releases

48.8MB when packed. All it provides is a status bar notification window.
What do you find stupid? The way I see it, HTML/JS is a pretty good higher-level GUI language, and much effort has been spent making it work well. The overhead is worth it if it makes developers more productive.
Will I be able to build on this platform with pure JavaScript (rather than TypeScript)? What kept me from Angular 2 adoption was its emphasis on TS.
Funding a service out of donations is a pretty grinding misery, though. It takes a massive amount of work (and incidentally, advertising to donators) to pull it off.
It's a similar situation here in Australia. People keep complaining about water shortages and climate change, but actually what we have is an infrastructure-investment shortage.
> Printing the paper saying we won't fill glasses used 48 times[1] more water than the water in the glass!

One sheet of paper can be cut up and used for over a dozen small notes so maybe it cost them 4 glasses of water per table which they may save every week easily. And while the paper could have come from California, it's much more likely to have been made elsewhere in a non-drought area.
I could have used the term "users" to say the same thing. And everyone here might not be a user. And our existing users perceive the existing Chrome app as a "desktop" apps too. Postman existing as in-browser extension, then a Chrome "packaged"/desktop app and finally in it's current form. They are also "installed" in a particular way. I'd still prefer the term native over desktop apps.
I grew up in Victoria, which is pretty much like Seattle. I currently live in Orange County. I've also lived in New Hampshire, New York, and a few other places with varying levels of lushness.

When I go for hikes these days in the hills of OC, it really is green. Shockingly so. The flat areas remind me of your description still, but tradersam is not crazy here.
>Ethics are not about wants and conveniences, they're about behaving in a fair and honorable way.

It's not ethical to correlate a user's sessions using etags when they have cleared cookies and caches (or set DNT header). You are expressly behaving against the user's wishes, and there really is no difference in exploiting the browser in other ways to reveal other personal information.

>Today, customers are demanding that web publishers make all of their content available at no cost and with no ads.

Did you even read my original comment? Privacy sensitive people and people that don't like ads are not the same set of people. Stop using ad blockers as a justification for unethical privacy violations.
I see you have to respond to everyone in the comments when they call out that this isn't actually native. It is true, and normally, Electron would imply _significant_ performance issues. But, considering this whole thing is a network I/O visualizer, making a truly native app would not help at all in the long run. Also, you get the benefit of a common cross-OS experience. You made the right decision.
Write more code. Scratch your own itches. Make small projects that you throw-away or rewrite every so often just for fun. When you get stuck, really try learn why that stack overflow answer works instead of just copy pasting it in. Experiment with different languages and approaches to solving problems.
Me too but that doesn't make this article any less terrible.
Right. And it is another GCC impact.
People think that one year with twice as much rain somehow undoes years and years of virtually no rainfall. It's frustrating.
Yes -- that's not at all how copyright licenses work.

I'm confused, because they seem to have decent counsel assisting (SFLC). Jim Wright from Oracle (who is interviewed) knows his stuff too.
Sooo.... we need solar-powered, sand-grinding/blowing machines in the Great Deserts (Sahara, Gobi, etc)?
AFAIK Africa has a ton of natural resources still available compared to the rest of the continents (other than Antarctica)
> Consumer gas vehicle make up a TINY fraction

According to [1], transportation is 26% of greenhouse emissions, of which over half is passenger cars and light-duty trucks.

[1] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...
Yep, I realized and regretted saying that after I posted that - there certainly are typed languages on the front end, but at some point or another they are all very disconnected from Javascript itself. I feel with Typescript you get both a user-configurable level of type checking combined with the cowboy coder flexibility of Javascript - I guess that's what I was aiming to say. Whether that's a good thing to others is up to them however. ;)
Workflow, Built at MHacks, Acquired by Apple
New Vaccine Could Slow Disease That Kills 600 Children a Day
Since we're dick measuring: come to Slovenia some time. 60% of the country covered in forests. NatGeo just voted us the most sustainable country in the world.

http://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/features/2017-best-...

/micdrop
Drag – Change the way you work inside Gmail
I dont't disagree with you, but after some years in the industry I noticed certain patterns in how businesses operate: as they get larger and stable they get more risk averse and more in love with legacy systems. But I never worked for Google or the likes, so maybe somewhere out there, the grass is greener :)
Toronto school board ends all new US trips for students
Yeah I built an integration like this for a hackathon at work (we did call center software, e.g. we serve the people that serve people). The system categorized tweets so that the customer could respond to issues and such - the obvious value add is it's unlikely a customer will come to you directly, but they'd likely complain online.

Somewhat related I've noticed that some of the really successful open source projects meet people where they are and are really accessible via channels like Twitter (SpringBoot and Auth0 are good examples of this, from my experience).
I live in Austin. I do know what I'm discussing so if I were you I'd refrain from making assumptions like that in the future.
> ... some of documentation reads like someone who knows English as a second or third or fourth language wrote it, ...

Um, what's wrong with that? Not everyone gets to learn English as their first language, do their efforts deserve to be discarded just because of that?

I mean, I could point out that your grammar ('some of documentation') invalidates your entire comment, but that's kinda silly.
To be fair, Trump didn't offer much in the way of actual policy with stated goals. The 'How' of his plans were seemingly filled in by both imagination and the media.

Saying one is going to put a stop to job killing regulations is deliberately non-specific and some who support him believe he will make things better without acknowledging potentially negative consequences. There are many who supported Clinton or Obama with the same magical thinking, real life is messy and anyone promising simple or easy solutions is a fool or thinks you might be.
Are you willing to post negative replies on the President's tweets? Seriously, go look yourself. It's all no names with blue check marks.
What I Wish I Knew About Money Before My First Job
It was in the 1970s. I know others with similar stories. Yup, a legitimate yellow cab. There may have been a legal testing requirement, but I assume you know how that goes in the big city.
But that would make cheating much harder for Soros.
Wouldn't it be better to make native application, especially for code editors, where developers spend most of their time, where every noticeable lag and glitches are not appreciated.

I agree. However, as someone who has used Visual Studio (the one that costs $$$, not VSCode) which is a native application (AFAIK --- it probably has some .NET and web components too), I can attest to the fact that even native applications can be extremely resource-consuming and slow.
Backup: RubyGem DSL for DB, Storage, Protocols, Sync Etc.
Texas is a large state, with many different climates.

The Eastern part of it is classified as humid subtropical. It is indeed very green. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_of_Texas#Piney_Woods for verification and https://www.pinterest.com/CollyBlackSheep/east-texas-piney-w... for plenty of acceptably green pictures.
> What's to stop someone from relicensing a GPL program to closed-source.

Nothing, but it doesn't retroactively affect anyone who already has a copy of the software under the GPL. What might stand in the way is a copyright holder refusing to go along with the relicensing.
I believe there is some inherent bias here with regards to existing experiences and as technology improves those biases will go away.

I am not talking about simple single-dialog box based apps either or advocating every single piece of software should be written as an Electron based app.
I agree that OneWeb is in the lead, but playing devils advocate: SpaceX has funding (Fidelity/Google) and rockets...
I actually saw Dine recently and was genuinely enraged by it. It looked very much like bribing people to meet up. Or, to put it another way, it looked like men competing on how expensive of a restaurant they chose instead of just personality.

On a more personal note, I never have (and never will) go on a first date for dinner. You usually know if you like someone in the first few minutes, and it's not worth sitting through a whole (and, if you're male, probably expensive) meal.

(And yes, I know my comments are assuming the man pays. I don't agree with that tradition, but it's very widespread and impossible to avoid when dating.)
> Is there a legal source (i.e., not a hacker-folklore source) for the claim that a "clean room" reimplementation needs to be from someone who is not mentally contaminated by awareness of the old implementation?

Exposure increases the risk that work that appears like it might be derivative will be found to derivative, but there is no legal rule about it, it's just evidence from which a trier of fact might, in combination with other evidence, conclude derivation in violation of copyright.

Clean room means that (presuming the trier of fact accepts that it was a clean room) there can be no derivation or copying, because there was no access to the source from which that could have occurred. This isn't about the legal rule directly, but about evidence from which one might conclude that a violation of the rule occurred.

Of course, given API copyrights, rewriting code to implement the API of existing code is potentially problematic even with a clean room implementation, since the API is preserved.
Only if it started as a riiiing...
inferno? I thought that died when riot came out.
I'd have to say I agree with you generally in "library upgrades" but I don't consider AngularJS and Angular "2+" as the same library.
Vancouver startup ecosystem #1 in Canada
Here are some extensions needed for this.

Atom: https://atom.io/packages/copy-with-syntax

VS Code: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=atian25....

Sublime Text: https://github.com/n1k0/SublimeHighlight
Found it...