skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sincerely apologize if the tone in my post offends anyone - I let my frustration with this issue get the better of me while writing my comment.

However, I do stand behind the main points of what I wrote:

1. It's disappointing and frustrating to see what is almost the same issue coming up only 9 months later (please look at the link I shared above), where now I'm seeing all the same arguments in favor and against the side bar in these comments as well as in the new related issue thread. We are going through almost the same exercise again.

2. On removing the sidebar - allowing the sidebar to appear and be pinned would be a more inclusive UI/UX choice. Please allow us to pin it again.

I will also add that over the last 1.5 years we've been using GitLab EE the GitLab team has been awesome. I'm continually amazed at how quickly many feature requests become part of GitLab.
I remember in the early days of the web an interviewer asked Ted Turner about the web and whether there would ever be a cnn.com. He went off on a rant about the web being I think a fad and that the answer would always be a no.

Two days later in August 1995 CNN Interactive launched at cnn.com. Press wanted to know if Turner had changed his mind. Guy in charge of the site said probably no but Ted doesn't understand the net at all. It was decided this was a slam dunk so we went ahead and launched it without telling him.

Turner never understood the Internet and it came back to bite him big time when after merging with Time-Warner in 1996 he went ahead with the others on the board in 1999 and bought AOL. In the crash that followed he proceeded to lose about three quarters of his net worth.
So how do we ensure people keep making quality content and software? Should they give it away for free by default and just count on charity?

Seems to me the only ultimate solution is to have some kind of guaranteed basic income, at least for all people that aren't involved in the creation of tangible goods (that can't be copied at zero cost).
I wish companies like this would come out and say what they are: an acqui-hire project. A single brand new passenger jet costs more than $33 million, and that's with decades of development costs being amortized. Development costs for Boeing's new 787, a conventional aircraft, came to over $30 billion. I will be amazed if they actually even get a working prototype aircraft flying with this amount of money.
StickyScrollView
Because they are companies, and need to make money?
The profit motive incentivizes bad things?
From my experience[0], it impresses hiring managers as well.

[0] https://books.google.com/books/about/Zope_Bible.html?id=0pCU...
In the case of the US per capita GDP just means that we are a country containing many rich people, not a rich country. Income inequality is extreme. When the government or private industry refuses to redistribute money downward, poor people will just take it.
ECE provider is Adobe (can we assume it shares some code from Flash DRM ?).
I sometimes watch Harvard Innovation Lab's channel. A few lectures that I found pretty good;

1. Fake It Till You Make It with Dan Sullivan of Crowdly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_tKYvPKN7U

2. Turning Products into Companies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=092JQrye9IM

3. You Have a Great Idea and Nobody Cares: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_oYcUrojhg

There was a fourth one that I really liked but I can't remember it at the moment. I'll post it if I remember.

Edit: here we go: 4. Funding Strategies to Go the Distance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MuTdS29M1o4
This is interesting! Reminds me of something I made for an operating systems course.

Mine was called ctags and allowed you to tag processes. First it was implemented as a lkm, then was reimplemented inside the kernel as an additional field in the process struct (forget what its called).
Migrating a Topshelf Consumer to a Function Running on Azure
Yeah this is my general thinking too. Any suggestions on specific ways to do this as a developer?
so? they probably sell parts to competitors and vice versa.

for example, a Chrysler pt Cruiser have a engine designed by bmw, made in Brazil and Mexico on foundries owned by Volkswagen.

that's an extreme example, but hope this gives the idea to the downvote army.
Before, and for several years after, Microsoft started bundling IE, many, perhaps most, ISPs (dialup and what passed for "broadband" at the time) typically delivered software CDs that you were expected to install with their own software (often including their preferred web browser, preconfigured with their preferred start page and other settings.)

If you just bought your first computer at that time, you weren't likely to have internet service to connect it to until you bought that separately, and when you did, you would have software, too.
Open sourced Swift—is that Apple or not, in your opinion?
I dont know how much excess money you make, but its probably enough to hire someone from vietnam/india/the philipines on an either full-time or contract basis to work for you. Use that person as a bona-fide employee for one of your projects. This is probably not the highest impact hire you will ever make, but mentally, you will shift from worrying about your day job to viewing your dayjob as a means to an end to get one of your projects off the ground. That is how you could align your job more with your real goals.

I dont really know how you would be vesting anything at Goog within just one year, but apparently you do. Once "time is up", you take your talents to the freelancing world and make twice an hour what you made at big company as an employee. You are now the CEO of your company and you will make craploads of money, if you play your cards right. You should have no trouble joining Gigster, which is a way to do consulting without the very heavy lifting parts of running your own consulting shop. There, you will feel a lot more like being a decision-maker. Out of your vastly increased income, you take some money to bootstrap whatever you want, you could even just do a couple mini experiments and use the remaining money to funnel into savings/living.

Fulltime employment in the US is a trap. Its at-will, anyway. Working fulltime comes with less job security than contracting (no "hiring manager" will ever question my rate. It is simply my rate and doesnt get measured against "market value". when a hiring manager hires a contractor, they buy a serivce, not add to payroll). In other parts of the world, fulltimers take a salary cut in exchange for superior job security. In the US, fulltimers take a salary cut to be someones bitch, mostly. Additionally, as a contractor, I dont get black marks on my resume. I worked a contract with a client. Even if they unceremoniously fired me, all I got to say is "contract ended". Since it was never assumed to be forever anyway, nobody is going to bother. I solved their problem, they didn't need me anymore, mission accomplished.

Funny: I was going to reply that you shouldn't call out your employer and it took me a minute to understand the acronym. facepalm of the day.
An Android phone makes a better server than you'd think
I think you misunderstand the "blocking". The videos are only filtered with Restricted mode turned on. They are not blocked unless you opt-in to restricted which many schools, parents, etc. may choose to do.

Has nothing to do with just plain visiting YouTube.com
Building a Farnsworth Fusor
As an engineer at Life360, I can tell you that we hear you loud and clear. We haven't always been the best at achieving high accuracy _and_ power efficiency, but we are improving the technology dramatically. Battery drain has been a major focus for our engineering team for a long time, and especially recently. Give it a try again and let me know how your experience is.
I know. But our stack is C#, Wcf, websockets with c++ where performance is required and some RestAPI/wpf/html5/typescript/javascript ui/clients.

The stack is something grown the past 15 or so years (medical business). The existing options are not mature enough yet for us to be used, or not available yet on our platforms.
I think the key point is the declaration that they would move from the ad-revenue model.

Actually thought this was kind of funny at the time because a few reaction pieces were like, "they are being mysterious about their new business model."

This was clearly going to memberships. If you aren't trying to mine traffic for ad dollars, that leaves one other monetization avenue (other than like, an NPR "donate and get a tote bag" strategy).

Don't think that's a bad idea intrinsically, but not sure what content Medium provides me that I can't get elsewhere right now. Most of what I can remember reading on their platform is basically LinkedIn Influencer stuff but on a nicer interface.
Nobody's saying that researchers are cutting corners on their own learning; it's that once they make discoveries, they're not prioritizing effective communication to others in the field. When there's a general understanding that "someone's figured out a set of techniques for the state of the art in niche subfield X, but god help us if we want to actually build on those techniques, or evaluate their approach, because there's barely any learning path to get to that person's level" then research in that niche slows down, because new researchers are more incentivized to find areas where they can realistically push boundaries.

So it's not the researcher per say that accumulates debt, it's the research field overall.

It's exactly the same problem as if only a few experts in a software engineering group could be trusted to refactor a codebase because there aren't tests or other systems to help others get to their level of knowledge. And whereas engineering management might be able to tell the experts to disseminate their knowledge (pay down technical debt), in academia the experts will often just continue to work with the colleagues and collaborators already at their level. Pedagogy and prodigy don't always go hand in hand.
My preferred tmux session manager : https://github.com/oxidane/tmuxomatic
Has the easiest configuration I've seen, I can only advise to try it out!
Nice product, been watching this for a while. Looking forwards to using it in anger soon.
Ahhh yes that is the one ma in n point I missed. Can't argue with that. I've just never had issues upgrading as the zfs on Linux project us fantastic.
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Nop, that's in that "Discover section"
Watch John Romero's '90s Chat with Nasir Gebelli about Coding Final Fantasy
https://www.macstories.net/tag/workflow/ for the reading type

p/s: I'm just doing this for my own bookmark :D first time reading about this app

EDIT: more links

https://www.reddit.com/r/workflow/ | http://www.imore.com/how-use-workflow-ios-when-you-dont-know... |
Have always been interested in why few startups try to do this. "Netflix for journalism" seems like such a low hanging fruit pitch, at least to get funding that you'd think more folks would have at least tried.

After moving to the crowdfunding model, what was the primary problem? Were the unit economics not conducive to retaining good writers who would attract readers, or conversely was there no way to sustain a margin for the platform?
I wonder why are the investors pouring money into this. It is so obvious it can't work. Are they simply fooled, like those guys who invested into scientifically impossible power-over-ultrasound startup?

I know venture investment is risky, but is there any limit on how stupid VC partners can be? Can banks who lended them money, sue them?
It's probably the key to give all that business to China.
RethinkDB's protocol became some bastardized serialization of Protobuf definitions over JSON. The reason is language support and the higher performance of native JSON implementations in dynamically typed languages.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding your reply, but the GSL is the checker. It adds header constructs that create compile time errors based on bad practices. The whole point is that there is no need for an external tool.
The Joel Test for 2017
Yeah, for me this would be 'travel coffee'. We hate to fly internally in the US so we drive long distances, ofter over night. Right now I have a french press etc. for that but if I could find an instant coffee that was like 90% as good as pour over that would make me happy.

Is there a non-subscription / trial offer?
This takes me back. 9 years ago I was playing around with ZFS COW and OS X sparse bundle containers to host disks images for multiple "versions" (exploiting CoW) of the same VM image. I wrote up an article on what I was doing [1]. Never persevered though as it was a bit too fragile (at that time ZFS on OS X was not at all ready for prime time).

Funny, but every so often I wonder what it might be like in a parallel world where Apple bought Sun instead of Oracle.

[1] http://macoverdrive.blogspot.com.au/2008/10/using-zfs-to-man...
His thank you seems to be in reply to a deleted message by Felix Tao from Microsoft where he closed the issue prematurely. It makes more sense then.
I imagine most of the weight is from the frame. Lightweight materials tend to be more expensive than their heavier (and more durable) counterparts for these sorts of things.
we'll have grounds to lock up every politician

... and every major media operation (print and broadcast).
Now such companies lobby for WebAssembly. A software blob running in your browser. It's actually similar evil as ECE.

They will recompile their old rusty software to the web. eg Newspapers will make websites as blob-applications - Adblockers won't work any more. New forms of DRM will slip into web world this way.

We need a fork of Firefox/Servo-based/Chronium that is more lightweight, becomes mainstream pretty fast with a great community and has no inbuilt DRM and no WebAssembly support.
You are using google cloud storage? That's very expensive (as is cloudfront) since they charge for requests. Try KeyCDN/maxCDN/edgecast (via a reseller) which doesn't charge for requests and with cheaper bandwidth pricing
I've actually had caffeine help regulate my sleep at times - I figure it helps me use my energy up earlier in the day, leaving me with less difficulty getting to sleep at night.

That said, I do get a day or three of withdrawl headaches if I go cold turkey these days. I recently went through a 4-5 week abstinence - not my first - but was extremely surprised when, this time, I temporarily became a morning person for the first 3 weeks of it. That's new. Then my schedule reverted to it's normal night owl behavior - presumably after deacclimatizing from my previous caffeine intake levels.

I'm not abstaining currently, but I am trying to keep it in moderation. My main source of caffeine comes with too much sugar (in the form of energy drinks), which I'm a bit more worried about. Fewer drinks, smaller drinks (e.g. consuming half portions), healthier & decoupled substitutes (real fruit for the sugar, tea for the caffeine.)

I never acquired a taste for coffee, for better or worse.
In the Dutch bike-share system OV-fiets, a bike costs €3.65 per day, so that it similar. It is subsidized though (but I don't know how that works out percentage-wise). On the other hand, things are still a little cheaper in China, I think.
I meant infinite in the sense that there will never come a time when the human race stops making art because there's none left to make.
Yea, me too bud. I make 500 million a year, drive a brand new ferrari, and I'm 6'5 280 lbs with 8% body fat.

Making stuff up on the internet isn't new. You're not doing anything new. It's actually very tired, so very tired. Yawn. zzz
It's totally fine for any kind of realtime online interactions though, unless you are a super competitive gamer, but even then many do not have access to fiber and still do well
Also note that i am saying "lower than or equal", my current LTE connection gives me 18ms ping to nearby locations, same as my cable connection.
This is completely irrelevant and useless.
I love this thread. TK is loving this. GaryV is loving this too.

Go build an Uber. Do it. Please. I wish you all the successes of this world.

Worry about yourself, not Uber.
Orkut landing page
If you were a web developer you'd be happy to know Edge is so much better at complying with web standards than IE ever was. Would love to know what people miss about IE.

https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/platfor...
Would there be a black market for bicycle parts if you could pick a bike up off the street and ride it for next to nothing? What would be the price of a nut or half a chain or a handlebar handle in a market where there are so many bicycles? Why commit a crime to purchase a bicycle, when they can apparently be shipped to your city assembled for about 50 bucks?
Or Nest
BTRFS lets you make CoW copies of files. You can even retroactively merge the blocks that store identical files. BTRFS also makes it not a giant pain to remove a file from snapshots.

ZFS does seem to work better overall, but I wouldn't call either filesystem great at this point in time.
There is a PR explosion of these stories at the moment (e.g. [1]). So I thought I'd give it a try here in Singapore.

Neither Mobike nor Ofo were installable on my Xiaomi ("not available in your market" - maybe they should have unlocked the app before the press release!), so I went with the "local" option of Obike (actually a HK outfit).

The interesting part were rules clearly designed to curb certain undesirable behaviour. You get docked points for things like parking the bike somewhere private, and losing half your initial points increases the 15 minute rate from $0.5 to $50. You gain points for rides and reporting broken or missing bikes.

The first 7 bike locations I checked had no bikes (including 2 locations sandwiched between 4 universities). I reported the last 5 and heard nothing from customer service (also, did not earn any points). I decided to try clusters instead and lo and behold, finally some bikes. The rest worked fine as expected, presumably because it does not involve humans, although my parked bike had moved 137m when I checked the map 5 minutes later - clearly there are teething tracking issues.

It seems that people are taking the bikes home and not getting penalised for it, perhaps due to a desire for higher usage numbers for investors. Absent customer service also indicates a swamped team.

Someone on Facebook pointed out that the Ofo bikes use a number code which does not change, and some users claimed to have taken the Ofo home after their first ride and used it for free thereafter.

Still, this is a great idea which works relatively well. I wish the best to these companies.

[1] http://www.scmp.com/tech/china-tech/article/2080837/chinas-m...
This is nonsense.

Here is a (well-publicized) post which only serves to hype up and stake a claim on what is already valued and practiced, the exposition of research. The message seeks to capture an ignorant readership and practitioners with short-term memory, and have them walk away with the thought "This is the place where good research expositions will be."

The machine learning learning community has already benefited from the myriad great expositions provided online for free, in addition to the locations where even source code is given alongside research findings. I will not link to these sites, in hopes to not seem a salesman, but if you've taken an interest in the field and taken some time to search on a topic (for example neural nets), you will have likely already found one of several free, helpful resources. This includes online courses, online books, blogs, videos, &c.

These individuals give examples of already well-written expositions going back years (associating these well-received expositions with their own endeavour), yet the theme is one of "newness", helped by the usage of terms like "distillers" and "research debt". In Silicon Valley, it seems that if something's been given enough press and sounds new, you should at least hop on the bandwagon for a while, lest you risk missing out on being an "early adopter".

Publishers are not a new conception either. They're a funnel which selects what you see. In an era where the larger population is beginning to see how much power publishers have over what they think, new efforts should strengthen decentralization. Playing to the tune of publishers has gotten us into the mess we're in.

Peer review is a mainstay of science, and I am in complete support of it, but peer review and publishers do not need to coexist. I and others will happily use a decentralized system with peer review, additionally and crucially providing transparency.

Good exposition should occur. Good exposition does occur. Indeed, people are learning: Ask yourself when you last learned from someone's writing. Audiences get their information from many sources, and if they can't understand those sources, they don't go to them.

Addendum. I will not discuss at length the repercussions of teaching the population how to create intelligent systems, but that is a dangerous road for all of us, and not one easily traversed. Companies and other powerful persons have a strong interest in guaranteeing they have a large pool of subordinates who have skills that they can profit greatly from, so it's obvious why the push for software engineering and artificial intelligence teaching is so strong (the promise and hype has been strong). But this is heavy-handed and short-sighted. Businesses have functioned with this approach in the past however, so I wager they assume past performance can be used for prediction in this case as well. If anyone's doing any thinking at all.
Hi! Thanks for the reply! :)

I think I understand now: you added a whitelist that needed to see "Windows" (possibly alongside some other acceptable keywords) in order to serve the link prefetching implementation, and that Chrome on Linux just never got whitelisted. I'm very glad to hear that you'll be doing more Linux testing in future!

With that said, I'm now looking sideways at the Chrom{e,ium} team and wondering why using object/script/img tags is causing such massive lags on Linux - that's how most websites still work! If I may ask, what do you think were the contributing factors to the hangs? I'm guessing large code size might have had something to do with it...?

Thanks for the reiteration that this wasn't intentional, really cool to hear that. I also really like the view you have regarding different platforms :D
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Barcelona has electrical assisted (docking) bikes.
It's not only cases where the requirements are especially hard to elicit. Computers don't have common sense, so even "obvious" things would be hard.
The P100 also has 2x the performance on FP16 and NVLink, which is about 10x faster than PCIe.
GitLab.com has RCs weeks before the official release.

And you're welcome.