skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks impressive and has been something the Ember community has been looking forward to for a long time, but I wonder whether Glimmer is a tool that will actually sway developers who are not already using Ember to start using it (read: choose Ember over React, Vue, Angular, etc.).
Caveat: I have no idea what I'm talking about.

It makes sense to me that an insurer would never be a good analogy for a grocery store, but that problem seems specific to the insurance model, rather than to medicine itself. That's more what I meant to ask about. If we imagine that hospitals and patients work like grocery stores and their customers, a few obvious problems come up:

- Healthcare is too complicated for patients to make informed choices.
- Emergency medicine is too urgent for patients to have much choice anyway.
- Demand for care is unevenly and unfairly distributed, because of conditions people are born with.

So I guess my question is, how much of medicine (in terms of dollars) hits those problems? Cancer treatment seems to hit at least two out of three. But on the other hand, a lot of dentistry seems not to.
I have a small investment in TSLA stock. What I'm betting on is that in addition to being a car manufacturer on the scale of Ford/GM that TSLA will also be the world leader in AI/driverless cars. I don't have a huge position, but intend to hold onto it forever.
At least Justin Trudeau will go down in the history books for something besides tanking the Canadian economy....
What I think the GP is saying, and I agree, is that the CLI makes Glimmer the center of your world and not just another library you use. MomentJS doesn't come with a CLI tool to use it. You just use it.
" i don't disagree that the planet is warming. i'm just skeptical that an increase in co2 is the main culprit."

What if you were shown the science behind the lagging you speak of? Also, what do you propose is the main culprit then?

https://www.skepticalscience.com/co2-lags-temperature-interm...

Feel free to engage with the author. They comment frequently at the bottom.
What about kernel drivers?
> I'm the head of an early stage startup and have a favor to ask: can you give me advice on how to detect someone with your 40-hours-or-I'll-be-unhappy mindset?

-Anyone over the age of 25

-Anyone with a spouse or family or has normal non-work hobbies or interests

-Anyone with pre-existing health or stress issues

-Anyone who thinks that getting burned-out is a bad idea

Hope this helps. /s
My privacy setup for a while (which I have relaxed somewhat) included:

- Ubuntu on my desktop and laptop

- CyanogenMod on Android [0]

- VPN to a non-14 eyes country [1]

- uBlock Origin, PrivacyBadger, Disconnect

- Null-routed most CDNs (e.g. Google APIs)

- Gaff tape over device's cameras if I couldn't physically disable them

Now obviously those measures go far beyond protecting you from just ISPs, but it was designed to take into consideration every method ISPs, big tech (Google, Facebook), and governments could track you.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CyanogenMod
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UKUSA_Agreement
Did not find easily any live example, should be required for any "UI" library. And should be displayed on the frontpage
The problem arises with those people who read The Selfish Gene and assume they now understand all there is to know about how evolution works.

I'm sure you're not one of them, but nevertheless they are quite common, well-educated and intelligent though they often are.
getcloak.com is the Dropbox of VPNs. The most polished service out there.
I recommend looking at the top comment in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13966241.

Stenberg said, and may believe, that C is not the source of most of curl's security problems. But examining counts of security vulnerabilities, it definitely is.
As with most programming questions, the answer is a combination of yes and no, and that depends on the level of abstraction provided by the framework.

I started off using Caffe/Torch and currently use mostly Keras for most of my deep learning related experiments. With a more base level framework, I actually could tinker with different moving components to understand why they are used as they are, while with a higher level abstraction, I can concentrate on the problem at hand, knowing that most basic abstractions (or building blocks) are well developed already and have more or less been battle tested by people far smarter than me.

And of course, when it comes to pure speed numbers and architecture for scaling/deployment, these frameworks do vary among themselves: https://github.com/zer0n/deepframeworks/blob/master/README.m...
>Tencent's position was acquired on the open market and the rest via the March 17 offering.

Editing because I think we were talking past each other. Yes, I didn't mean this specific event. I tend to meld all these TSLA threads together in my mind.
Interesting project. If I look at one of your code examples/snippets, realize that's exactly what I need and copy it verbatim, where does that leave me, legally?
Open source (and being able to verify they're actually running that code) would ultimately be better, but at least this way you have a point of reference to hold the company accountable when it inevitably comes out that they weren't faithful to their marketing.
38k is not nearly as small as Preact. Preact is 4k.
Just out of curiosity, why do you have JavaScript disabled?
Why is Rosetta telling me that Go and C++ are probably fake?
A legitimate question!

One thing people really love about Ember is that the process for going from nothing to a working app is very streamlined. Typically, this is not the case with smaller component libraries. Personally, I think there's a market for opinionated tools on this side of the simplicity spectrum.

Another aspect of this is that more complex build tools can often do better analysis of your app and move more work to build time, improving the boot and/or runtime performance of your app. For me, I'll trade a longer npm install time if it leads to a better experience for users.

That said, all of the Glimmer packages are distributed as AMD, CommonJS and JavaScript modules on npm[0], with a `module` field and everything in their package.json. While it's not as turnkey as using Ember CLI, I hope people feel empowered to experiment with whatever their favorite build tools are.

[0]: https://www.npmjs.com/org/glimmer
Bit more context, a full pypi mirror is 500GB. But I guess that's lots of wheels etc.
With Glimmer as a standalone library, I think ember's going in the right direction. There's been some excellent work on Fastboot and Engines in the last year or so and I really like the approach ember's team is taking with this.

React, for me, still offers better composability. You deal in plain JS objects, pass them around, and can build really complex UIs on top of that. I also really like redux. I still use ember heavily though; I think we'll get there as well!
Headline is a bit misleading. While there are other factors and concerns in choosing and using a VPN, using one will absolutely save you from your ISP snooping on your web activity.
There's a rather nice parallel here between the real world, and coding. Pure vs impure functions, specifically. Yes, if you have a pure function, passing in the same arguments and expecting a different return value is insane. However, if there are any side effects whatsoever, any reliance on state external to the function, it's perfectly sane, and in fact, expected, for the function to behave differently.
The Perpetual Equivocation Method [pdf]
Apparently not the entire truth:

>There have been some claims and counter-claims regarding what the human hair was used for. While its use in meteorological instruments such as radiosonde hygrometers is acknowledged, there are disputed claims regarding human hair use in bombsight crosshairs, particularly the Norden bombsight. While anecdotal accounts of human hair in bombsights exist, verifiable accounts only indicate it was used in precision weather instruments. Surviving Norden bombsights reveal that the cross hairs were etched in glass by diamond cutters.

http://www.defensemedianetwork.com/stories/hair-today-gone-t...
Does anybody not roll their eyes at headlines of the form "It's time for an X intervention"?

I expect I'd agree with this article's substance, but I gave up in the first paragraph. I find myself unable to maintain giving a shit what this person has to say.
They're not that amenable to the abstraction of C. Companies have managed to create C compilers for PICs anyway because there's a market for them, but they have - amongst other problematic features - bank switching for RAM and register access, extremely limited support for indirect addressing, no hardware support for function pointers, a hardware stack with limited depth that cannot be accessed directly, only implicitly via call and return instructions. Someone elsewhere in the thread mentioned using a compiler that didn't support recursion; that's probably because there's no easy way of supporting stack variables on most PICs.
Got any tips you could share regarding the Jenkins setup? I'm going to be needing to rework our current Jenkins build system—which sounds pretty similar to your "all-encompassing build script"—as we're about to migrate from Perforce to SVN. I know what we've got setup is pretty bad, but I don't know much about best practices for build organization.
Im interested in this too. Why?
Generally when you do the same thing over and over, you expect to improve over time; we call that "practice."
I still don't see the problem. In this case, the people too stupid to figure out the Lyft app (seriously, if you can figure out the Uber app, then the Lyft app isn't any harder) can just go back to using cabs. So the cab drivers now are making more money, and the cab companies will need to hire more people, who could be former Uber drivers. What's the problem?

Keeping around rotten management because you don't want to disrupt the people below them is always the wrong thing to do, because then you're not fixing the problem, you're letting it fester.
100% agree but they have to be careful with the idea that "It's smart to invest in what sells right now... "!

The story is so reminiscent of Kodak. Huge 'titanic' of a ship that saw the writing on the wall, actually released digital cameras but the bulk of their infrastructure, employees and expenditures were in traditional film cameras. Once the industry fully shifted they still couldn't change course and died a slow agonizing death as taking pictures became a commodity that came 'free' with your cellphone.
You might like githut's rankings better. http://githut.info

For the purpose of what to learn for the next ten years, Java is probably more relevant to the job market than C.
Continuous Discussions (#c9d9) Podcast, Episode 65: ChatOps and DevOps
If you'd like to start a substantive discussion, you have to offer the community a comment in the same spirit.

Additionally:

> Please resist commenting about being downvoted. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Something that never fails to amaze me about the Norden is the CEP (which is a radius, I know...) is numerically about equal to the length of my grandfather's B-24, which is pretty impressive performance for a box of gears a couple miles up in the air.

AFAIK no one has ever built a Norden or a Norden inspired sight out of lego or meccano, which would be interesting to see. I'm not interested in something visually similar as much as I'm interested in something that operates identically.
> But on x86 & ARM, there's no good reason to write new code in C

Sorry, but this is pure ignorance. Please let me know when was the last time you've tried to implement a CFD or FEA code in Go or Lisp ?
You can run the code you wrote 15 years ago, and (hopefully) you will be able to run in 15 years the code you write today.
Lisp offers a lot of ways to check what there is. You can inspect, search, look at source code, docs, assembly code. All of these things are dynamically inspectable. Tools like Emacs and SLIME make it easier.

You can still look at the files that get loaded. Lisp organizes itself around systems (libraries) and packages (namespaces). It's good to check what packages a system has, then you can check out the symbols provided by a package.

Lisp isn't totally wild-west in the concept of the Lisp image. There is organization to good code.
hmm I don`t think so I fathom the complete complexity of the process but with so many powerful GPU`s out there, is there a possibility of reconstruction in a matter of days if not hours?
There are some reasonable bets here. Russia has a vested interest in climate change... their biggest liability is cold and ice, a rise in sea level and 5 degree bump in average temps would give them a much bigger role in agriculture and shipping. Add that to the petrodollars from selling their oil reserves and you've got a game changer for them economically.

China probably loses at least temporarily in the runaway climate change event due to destroyed cropland and refugees. The U.S. has exposure on both sides so it's a little more moot for us. We'll lose quite a lot of biodiversity, and may take a big hit to agriculture but we're banking petrodollars and have so much upside when people move to virtual reality we'll be fine. If we were horribly exposed Dems/Reps wouldn't be split on the issue, as clueless as they are.

And of course there are the Saudis and corporate/investment petro interests you allude to.

Russia/Saud/Exxon vs China with U.S. on the sidelines... not sure who wins there.

I really hope we can transition to sustainable energy, but there are big players that stand to gain from delaying it until the reserves are burnt. It's not a bet I would take but I understand why people would bet on there being plenty of feet sticking out to trip up Tesla and co.
No, the police are paid for via taxes.
I'm going through a similar process. My caution is that 'package' has a very technical meaning in Common Lisp that is at odds with how 'package' is used in other languages (and a bit at odds with how the author uses it in their tutorial).

A package in Common Lisp is a set of interned symbols. In Common Lisp, systems are more in keeping with an ordinary understanding of packages...but combined with the idea of a build system just for fun.

ASDF is a way for managing systems (but it is worth keeping in mind that Common Lisp does not have any 'official' understanding of systems). ASDF is pretty much a de facto standard by consensus.

Quicklisp is a 'package manager' in the sense that it will go out and fetch a dependency from a repository. But what it fetches is a system: it is usually not a package in Common Lisp's technical sense.

From the Quicklisp FAQ:

How is Quicklisp related to ASDF?

Quicklisp has an archive of project files and metadata about project relationships. It can download a project and its dependencies. ASDF is used to actually compile and load the project and its dependencies.

ASDF is a little like make and Quicklisp is a little like a Linux package manager.

On the other hand, Common Lisp is very stable around ASDF and SLIME and QuickLisp. ASDF was started in 2002. Quicklisp in 2005. SLIME in 2003.
That hasn't been my experience with ember in the past 1.5 years. Granted when I was first introduced to it about 3 years ago, there were many issues and I wasn't keen on using it but since then things have improved a bunch.
Came here to share my love for Racket. Parameterization, custodians, threading, channels, message inboxes, and the packaging tool is also great. I just recently published my first application to the Racket package repo, and I found it to be the least painful experience so far.
Isn't the UK (London to be specific) right after the U.S. and somewhat similar to Israel in terms of startups?
This reminds me when the iPhone came out. Tesla is making a revolutionary new product. Millennials are also coming of age now through the next decade. Many of these buyers, either purchasing first-time, or upgrading their "college/hand-me-down" car, will buy Tesla, just because it's fashionable (ala iPhone).

I'm bullish on Tesla and Musk.

Edit: I should add that the product extends past the car itself. The whole direct to consumer, transparent pricing, no haggling, will win over a new generation of buyers.
check out dash docs + alfred integration for offline code documentation search at your fingertips
Memory safety is certainly a problem. But so is the ability to execute data. I'm scared by the use of any language that has that capability for security-critical applications.
Forcing your compiler to figure out you're doing something trivial on a rank-n array is silly. So is writing all the overhead and logic (where a typo can break things) which goes into a for or while loop instead of two characters: +/

I encourage you to try writing an FFT routine in C yourself and compare it to FFTW, where they basically wrote a compiler for doing FFTs. It's also worth doing in an interpreted language in an array-wise fashion versus with a for-loop. You should get something like a factor of 100,000 speed up.
>Marines ended up doing the dirty old style grunt work which was actually closer to policing than it was to warfighting

As an observer from afar it strikes me that science/technology has actually been bad for warfighting as a skilled trade. Back in the 1800's for instance the British had a large corps of experienced experts in foreign language and culture and were able to out-fox many of the locals. Nowadays the Taliban seemed to have out-foxed them pretty badly, and the fact that air support was available quickly on hand removed some of the incentive to "get it right" on the ground.
Articles should be presumed useful until otherwise debated and shown not useful. The burden should be on the deleter.
Private Internet Access is supposed to be one of the better ones that doesn't save logs. I've had it on a machine for months and it hasn't ever disconnected. YMMV.
Power Rangers full Movie Online free http://www.totallycooked.com/assets/uploads/formidable/8/wat...
I spent a lot of time researching VPNs and trying to find one I felt like I could trust. Unfortunately, if you're being truly paranoid (which I feel everyone whose considering a VPN should be) there's nobody out there you can trust.

If you feel you can trust a datacenter, the most trustworthy approach would be running your own OpenVPN instance in another country.

Although if you don't want to go through the hassle and do decide to put some amount of trust in a VPN service, I have found That One Privacy Site [0] to be a great resource for researching VPNs.

[0] https://thatoneprivacysite.net/vpn-section/
This will do the trick:

yarn global add ember-cli/ember-cli
One way to access the article without getting blocked by their adblock blocker is to wait for the page to load, press <F12>, go to the debugger (in Chromium, it's the tab called "Sources") and stop JavaScript (a pause button). Then you can scroll down safely and read it.
It's obvious you never even considered reading the article:

Barrett and Gast published a letter in Science in 1971 entitled simply 'Climate Change'. The journal 'Climatic Change' was created in 1977 (and is still published today). The IPCC was formed in 1988, and of course the 'CC' is 'climate change', not 'global warming'.

Lutz proposed this as a PR method during the Bush administration.
Here's a comment you wrote elsewhere in this thread:

> It's my understanding that this was another offering, so, essentially, Tesla sold 5% to Tencent at an average price of $217 and change. Current shareholders get diluted. Prices go up.

This is entirely incorrect. The only shares Tesla told to Tencent were priced at $255 as part of the March 17 offering, and that only represents < 2% of Tencent's position.
Don't forget, Twitch bought Curse, a company known for catering to gamers:

- the longtime Curse Client, effectively an addon manager that started for World of Warcraft but now supports games like Rift, Skyrim, Minecraft, Kerbal Space Program

- CurseForge, the community site behind addon hosting and development

- the recent "Curse Voice" VOIP and chat client that is a direct competitor to Discord, and which got subsumed with the mod manager into the "Curse App"

- Gamepedia, a wiki host for video game wikis

Together with built-in streaming and just enough social networking, Twitch Desktop combines the best of Curse and Twitch to create a gamer hub that has more value-add than Steam -- largely a storefront -- and is similar to the new Blizzard App (previously known as the Blizzard Launcher or the Battle.net Launcher).

Blizzard's offering streams to Facebook Live, integrates with Facebook login, has a barebones but recently enhanced VOIP chat, and is the competitor with the most direct feature parity -- but captive to a publisher, and outsources all streaming to a third party.

7 months ago when Facebook announced that they're building a gaming hub, I wrote [1] that I'm not opposed to some social-ness in gaming, but real-name-based Facebook isn't the network most people want to conduct their gaming on.

Twitch is a gaming-focused YouTube and pseudonymous social network that can now offer a featureful, streaming, social, and chat application for download, and they're backed by a corporate parent that likes to sell you stuff. This is a pretty good match.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12313908#12314672
i do not know how to message the guy "Scott" author of page, so i am putting this here.

in the "LispWorks CL" page, under "Implementations", the "Notes" section elicidates a mystery about the Personal Edition not recognizing the lisp init files. This is actually a limitation in LispWorks Personal Edition which is described on the link provided to retrieve said edition.
Calling out some obvious real world issues there, but also kinda shitting all over some good ideas and innovations that have improved things, like containers.

A better title would be "The Mother Of All Moans"

Zzzzz
Try using keras.io that way you can have an abstraction on top of tensorflow, theano, etc
Apple should pull the plug on the iPhone (2007)
I don't know where you got that impression, but CL development is no different than Python development.

Code goes in .lisp files, and then you either load it into the REPL or pass it to the compiler and tell it what the entry point is.

I suppose it's technically possible to develop an entire application at the REPL and then dump to a binary, but I don't think anybody does that any more than they do it in Python.