skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Modern SPA tools require heavy tooling, which is fine but too overwhelming for a beginner. Even if the tools are easy to set up (create-react-app, next.js) they are thick layers, and when you start you better be closer to basics. jQuery is more basic.

Besides, not every project requires single page application interface. Sometimes, you'd be more productive with server-side rendering in classic framework like Rails and Django and and a bit of JS inside $(document).ready().
At least one TechCrunch writer is on Garfield's side:

https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/26/sex-and-gor-and-open-sourc...
I really wasn't looking for a final nail here but the 'hot article' link On this site is a 2012 article called 'Microsoft has failed'....

It's 2017 and ms doubled in value since that was written...
The NSA could photoshop on a funny hat and say it was a parody.
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I wanted to make in intelligent comment about this. But that comment turned out be: "Well holly crap, I didn't expect that".

Then again John Baez is the dude who very nearly explained General Relativity to my satisfaction, long after I got my PhD in physics.

http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/einstein/

So I am no longer surprised by what he (and apparently Greg Egan) can do.
Sadly, the GUI stuff is what has me most excited for playing with in in private projects ;)

But I can wait. It's open source and free, gift horse mouth and all that. Can't fault the developers for prioritising either areas for which they currently can get funding, or scratching itches in their own dev environment.
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How others see you determines whether they will cooperate with you, give you information you need to do your job, hire you, fire you, promote you, and how much they will pay you. Jobs where you can "focus on the code" to the total exclusion of dealing with other humans are practically non-existent.
Article about it at Smithsonian Magazine [1]

[1] [ http://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/new-website-documen... ]
It may not be the only reason, but my thoughts from the start were that if this flushes out enough, getting Linux containers (docker) on windows in a native way could be a big win, and even bigger in Azure's space. I really liked the approach that Joyent took to getting Docker/Linux containers on their Solaris fork.
I occasionally wonder if the "me" that goes to sleep is really the same "me" that wakes up or whether it is another instance of me restored from a backup.
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Nationalism-not-racism-globalism-not-capital-hegemony/
Have you read Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand? If yes, you might remember this moment of Hank Rearden's enlightenment: "He lay still, alone in the silence of his office. He knew that the meaning of his mills had ceased to exist, and the fullness of the knowledge left no room for the pain of regretting an illusion. He had seen, in a final image, the soul and essence of his enemies: the mindless face of the thug with the club. It was not the face itself that made him draw back in horror, but the professors, the philosophers, the moralists, the mystics who had released that face upon the world."

Ayn Rand firmly believed that philosophy shapes human action. I agree with that and frequently quote her on this one: "The present state of the world is not the proof of philosophy’s impotence, but the proof of philosophy’s power. It is philosophy that has brought men to this state – it is only philosophy that can lead them out."
No, you're right. I kept thinking of the 20th century. They couldn't aspire to the scale of say, Stalin. But the whole thing with the crosses, yeah. yeah they're pretty brutal.
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I did not know this! Fantastic. Thanks a lot.
> I'd be interested to see some of those as I haven't yet and I've been in the community for a while.

Never been to Less Wrong, eh?
Introverts have a lot of inner tension.
...
Extroverts have way more inner peace.

I've found the opposite. Introverts are happy to be by themselves not because they need to sort them selves out but because they are at peace with their own company. Extroverts on the other hand constantly seem to need to work something out about themselves or the world around them and can only do so by bouncing the ideas off others. Many times the other person isn't even necessary more than a prop. I've had many conversations with extroverts where all I've added was "aha" and "OK" for 30 minutes while they basically monologued, only to have the other person thank me for the insightful conversation and claiming I really helped them out.
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The law is there to protect us but this is an example of how the high cost of going to law facilitates oppression.

The same goes when it comes to dealing with the government.
A government official has no personal liability with respect to any decision they make and has essentially bottomless pockets if it goes to court.

It means for example that a revenue officers decision is final when it comes to the interpretation of tax law in your case, unless you're very rich.
Not really, men tend to care more about work than family. That's just the way it is.
"Competition Is for Losers".

"If you want to create and capture lasting value, look to build a monopoly, writes Peter Thiel"

But when unions do it, that's bad.

Try to convince someone to intervene in abuse of monopoly by Microsoft, and you'll hear arguments that any kind of intervention would be worse that just leaving them to do what they will. Some more efficient competitor will take care of the problem for you eventually.

But when unions do it, that's bad.
Fairly interesting genetic live-editing program:
http://www.darpa.mil/attachments/IA%20ProposersDay.pdf

This program has civilian uses, but can be weaponized easily.
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Sure. But you cant seriously expect the discovery curve to be linear or exponential for that matter.
And if there is an error?
Couldn't help but take a look at your profile. I noticed that you asked Sam 1.5 years ago whether to sell. It feels like you've been considering the selling option for a while now. Given the slow growth and that you are starting to tip towards negative growth, my hunch, and it's only my hunch, is that deep down, you've been feeling a little burnt out on this for a while now. But because of certain attachments naturally created because you made this thing, it feels like you can't get yourself to sell it.

That's just a long long hunch. But if it is true, and you feel that way even a bit, I'd say sell. Not as a financial or any other kind of scientific piece of advice. Just out of kindness to yourself and those working with you, allow yourself to step away and sell.
Are you saying that Terry's dignity has been diminished because there is no one around him that censors him?
You ever try the modern Dyalog offering with .NET, SQL, and R interop? Pretty cool stuff although I don't really use the language. There is a guy here writing a compiler for Dyalog APL that runs on a GPU, but is only a few pages of APL. If that isn't the future, I don't know what is.
Off topic but I'm really not sure what wayland is supposed to give me that I don't already have? Do you have some insights here?

Personally, my Linux laptop is finally rock solid graphically after a decade of pain and the idea of replacing a stack that took so long to mature is unappealing to me in the extreme.
It totally depends on task at hand. If you have a db/forms heavy project than Rails/Django gives you advantage, if your project is more driven by interactions and subtle UX then SPA lets you focus on that.

Like, imagine how hard it would be to make Shopify as SPA (https://engineering.shopify.com/17489056-rebuilding-the-shop...). On the other hand, Trello would never feel so fluid if it was driven by server rendering (notice how weird Github projects comparing to Trello).

Personally, I've been doing SPA for years and think it's the right way for reach UI. But recently I had to build a form-heavy app and decided to go with classical server-side setup + some jQuery on client. Old school but very productive.

EDIT: added link to shopify blog.
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So if I'm starting a new company today, what's the best place to incorporate to avoid patent trolls, both in the US and/or globally? What other strategies are there to avoid patent trolls (e.g. never do business in the state of Texas?).
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Monopolies are great for the people who run them, that is who Thiel is addressing. No one said they are good for consumers.
I was all for being impressed until they stated it takes off and lands on water. Ouch. How much cargo capacity will they have to give up for that feature let alone increased maintenance and subject to even more weather issues?
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We can manipulate matter in a number of ways unimagined in 1970. For example; trapping atoms with lasers, artificial proteins, meta materials, high vacuums, near absolute zero temperatures, high energy plasma, photonic memory, microwave atomic control, ion traps, scanning tunneling microscopes, high temperature high tesla super conducting magnets, gene sequencing and splicing.

I think it depends where you look at technology and how closely...
At first i thought that was a bit of an exaggeration, but after listening to him talk in his "What God Wants in Music" video, that is actually a reasonable request to make. He very casually and without warning declares things that might easily make traumatized people relive things.
A brilliant example of competition driving human achievement. Pity we lacked a more worthy opponent, though; otherwise we might well now be on Mars. Or they might - it'd be a win for the species, either way.
My concern is that Drupal community leaders like Dries Buytaert have implied that there's more to this, but haven't actually presented any evidence (possibly for liability reasons). So there isn't really any way for the uninitiated to be sure.
Second bullet point is pretty funny. I really liked linear algebra, but I'm sure it could get frustrating if you're not an expert. I wonder if it makes sense philosophically for code to be more mathematical like APL or like a spoken language like Python.
In the context of a "Roadmap to becomng a web developer" that seems appropriate to me.
Almost all these books mentioned I love; GEB, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, 1984 are my favourites.

Not my actual favourite but worth mentioning as a marker in my thinking is

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republican_Party_Reptile

For me it was the catalyst for the transition from the heart centric youth to the head centric adult.
Netflix is not movie collection anymore. They become more like TV station on demand which is totally fine, because their original and acquired content is great but because of this pivot there is now small niche on the market for company that will serve wide range of featured, new and old movies in HD/4k on demand. Think Blockbusters or Apple Movies with monthly payments.
I'm not an expert of the history of Romania and possibly I misunderstand a lot of details but external pressure doesn't really explain the Iron Guard/Mișcarea Legionară.

The Iron Guard as I understand it was an entirely homegrown and popular fascist movement in Romania which in the early days of WW2 was brought into government but then quashed by the assassination of its leadership and broken up through use of extra-judicial arrests by the Romanian government.

Romania seems to have brutally managed to avoid crossing that "very thick line" but the Iron Guard had a lot of support and could have taken over.

The line is actually razor thin as can be seen repeatedly in countries worldwide (I lived under a military dictatorship in Latin America in the 1970s and almost lost my father to a shakedown by soldiers on a roadside).

Sadly the populace can and will support totalitarianism given the right circumstances.
Similar to the scatter-gun automated DMCA requests sent out by copyright organisations over a single word or two match from a google search.
I completely agree. The "trust but verify" approach is very balanced and effective. Absolutely nothing to say!

Yet I am able to pinpoint a lot of people in the SMBs that will simply accept the data proposed in the demos (and for many reasons, not because of incompetence).

So yes in my world, but being aware this is not always happening.
Not sure I'd consider stuff like the vast majority of human knowledge sitting in my pocket to be less useful than the dishwasher because it has fewer moving parts or most people can afford to fly to be less of an achievement than the megarich can fly 50% faster.

Recent decades might a disappointment compared with the millenialist interpretation of exponential curves, but that's only the same as the disappointment a Victorian idealist might feel with the lack of stuff that happened in the twentieth century as a whole given that neither utopian socialism nor the Second Coming has occurred yet.
Already bought it :)
I have created this account for responding to this answer.

Move product development to 3rd world country, by spending 6-7K$/month you can gain 3-4 fresh bloods, who will continue working on your project. You will go to passive CEO position, where you control project development and oversea new features. may sound weird, but you dont need to think about giving shares to new employees, taxes for salaries or giving them office space. Just pay for their work and it will go as much as you want to continue with your project.

I am living in one of the developing countries, reach me out by email if you wish. simon dot kerstein at gmail
Would really be nice if it could offer generic linux binaries... this ubuntu only development approach is quite aggravating. I don't mind a big download, why not just bundle your LLVM changes and package it all in a single download?
See this explain XKCD, it is really informative: https://explainxkcd.com/882/
Agreed, in no way conclusive.

I have a bunch of theories that fit the facts.

I think that's my favourite, and coincidentally the most entertaining.
>I think this claim would be more credible if there were the any other characteristics of a religion present. Namely: Doctrine, rituals, totems, prayer, and above all it would require that there is some credulity to a higher power/state such as heaven/nirvana that will never be seen by humans.

It doesn't have those, but it does need lots of money, just like religion.

Not that i'm against the idea
You should give Android Studio a try, you will no longer complain about XCode being slow.
Julia is pretty cool,especially on the numerical side and it does have macros although I bet Red's are more powerful being homoiconic. Julia has a JIT using LLVM which is fast & neat, but it doesn't compile down to a binary exe to my knowledge.
Can't believe this is not higher up. Some countries in Europe have a working democracy that involves people into decisions and allows to successfully protest against them as well. Obviously there is less need for paranoia
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So this is really just a smart caching system for slower hard drives?
>But then, if everyone is rich, people will quickly get bored after experiencing everything they're interested in, making immortality essentially useless!

Says you.
New Yorker with an accent strong enough that they don't ask me questions at Customs: he's full of it. Never been to a catered private meal, also all the catering sucks in this city.
(I'm not the person you replied to)

In more established field it tends to be that people outside the field exaggerate things because the can't put them into the context of the field i.e. they lack domain knowledge. In "tech" it seem like it's the people in the field that exaggerate things because they can't put them into the context of the world.
You are so right. Try living in Bordeaux when you don't drink wine.
It's awful, people wouldn't believe I didn't like the taste of wine. Not my fault, I just dislike it. French people would always try to convince me it's because I didn't tried their favorite brand, or thinking I didn't know the Bordeaux wine. Sometimes I even had to resort to telling them it was religious (which it's not) so they'd stop bothering me.
Meaning is hard.

What know I cannot do is construct an coherent or even intelligible argument from the quoted paragraph. I can extract meanings from some of the sentences; but I also can see you have not even bothered to explain your objections to them.

More importantly, it seems you don't even care about coherency. It looks like that to you, if something "feels bad" then it is bad.
Interestingly I worked in a DNA sequencing centre - so very STEM related. Around 50% of the staff worked in the wet lab and 50% in the bioinformatics part. Around 50% of the staff were female and the vast majority of them worked in the wet lab part. Most of the males worked in the bioinformatics side. So even within STEM there appear to be some clear divisions with the disciplines that attract females / males.
"The idea

One night, whilst studying for his GCSEs, Yasser our CEO came up with the idea for Den because he didn't want to get out of bed to turn the light off."

I'm sorry, but if laziness is the underpinning of Den, then I'm afraid you've lost me as a potential customer. Perhaps consider reimagining your inception story.
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There was support for the Iron Guard, don't get me wrong. But it's very doubtful they would have taken over the government without strong German pressure.

So even in bad circumstances popular support was not enough for them to become the majority party.

As for the Communists, they literally couldn't become the majority party even with Soviet tanks in Bucharest. They had to rig the elections to win the vote.
or just make your dog immortal.
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Isn't it also because class is very important in England, and the weather is a neutral topic?
Expert systems (which is what you're describing) are generally considered to belong in the AI category.
It's cheaper to drink pure ethanol than wine.
You can hit me on matrix.
'Who help'. 'Whom' is the objective case, parallel to 'them'; a good way to test the correctness of a particular use is to substitute the latter for the former and see if the sentence is still grammatical.
Ad hominem is short for argumentum ad hominem, which is a type of logical fallacy. Saying "it's an ad hominem but it's not fallacious" suggests you either don't understand this, or you think that the example you've given is an example where the authority of the arguer is indeed part of the argument (which is indeed a non-fallacious ad hominem), which it's clearly not.
Not op, but also from economics background - the issue with economics in public perception for me is that is't became modern "religion"/ideology and moved far from proper science. Especially "mainstream" economics theory.

So the issue is not that it's getting misinterpreted due to lack of understanding. The issue there is that it's getting unscientific and politicised purposefully.
In the UK with Tesco's:

You have to scan every item in your shopping. There is no immediate penalty, but who knows what the system does in the background. I guess you could get banned from the system.
I think it's also important to consider and analyze technological advances in the context of various periods in the historical development of humanity.

For much more than half of the 20th century, nations were at war with each other, the British Empire was declining (and there had to be a replacement fitting for the times), etc. Man's taste for blood has not necessarily gone away with the 20th century, it only found expression in soft power and other psychological means of domination (e.g., Hollywood movies whose central theme is American​ Exceptionalism). This fresh awareness that actionable information is what may determine the fate of nations has also polarized technological progress in favour of advancements in understanding data and processing large volumes of it in the most efficient way possible. To be fair, Claude Shannon and Alan Turing made outsized contributions to this space.

Just as there were Economic Consequences of the Peace (thanks, J.M. Keynes), I think we will also have to chronicle the The Effects of Peacetime on Technological Progress.
> near-instantaneous hot water at all times

But only with two faucets.
That's how Tesco's do it in the UK. No vetting other than getting a loyalty card of some kind.
Cooper Vision do some great dailies that are torics, I've been using them for years.
Another way to do 'practical space travel' without 'theoretical space travel' is with tools. Just because you can't develop it with your language doesn't mean you can't use a tool someone else developed, or even an animal that evolved with the capability.
I found it kinda funny/sad when someone checked HN for all books that were mentioned positively, HN likes programming and has RSI.
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There's no need to get nasty and personal. Of course I work with other people. I've been working on multiple (I'm counting at least 6) complex React apps for about 4 years now. Our largest React UI app is about 40kloc lines. Before that most of the apps I worked on were large Rails or Sinatra apps.

1500-line files are not desirable. My point was that you have to choice whether to split up files or not, exactly the same way that you would do in a non-SPA app.

The reason for using words like "trivial" isn't to belittle problems, but because these are solved problems. You describe them as though they're painful hurdles, and I simply disgaree.

Describing a component as "adding an API" is disingenuous, considering that it solves a problem and is — yes — trivial and completely reusable. You would have to do the same thing in a non-SPA application if you're submitting data to an API via XHR, of course; you also have to handle connection errors there.

If you're doing a "web 1.0" form that submits to a new page, it turns out modern browsers aren't particularly good as display progress or recovering from errors, either. I'd say the XHR/SPA approach gives a better UX here: In my SPA I can store a "draft" object to localstorage, display a nice progress spinner, show an error message and a "retry" button on connection errors, and recover the draft again in case the user accidentally lost the page.
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I have a general faith that it was because I screwed up -- e.g. I'm not as funny/witty as I think I am, or I was unnecessarily rude to someone else.

Karma on HN and my fear of getting downvotes has had a chilling effect on my willingness to post humorous remarks.

This is probably a good thing.
A 4 hour dinner where you have to talk to people on non work-related topics sounds like my personal worst nightmare.
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