skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't there option (3) as well? Which would be, writing classes the old way, using prototypes and something like `util.inherits`
The operational ability to successfully carry out sophisticated attacks with children and the will to sacrifice (many) children in this manner.
>Are you saying that Chinese writing relies on a semantic component

I am saying _advance_ Chinese writing has a significant semantic component, but most speakers are not knowledgeable enough to realize it.

>That does not sound very useful, especially when it comes to literacy.

Most people can speak English; You probably need an advance English degree to understand all the puns/word plays in Shakespeare's works (or use Cole's Notes.)

The flexible of a language's intricate details has no direct relationship with the literacy of its speakers(or how easy to become proficient at an language to the point where one can communicate compound ideas with it.)

Back to how useful all these are- not really if you stick with the basic. They are as useful as Shakespeare's or Wordsworth's works in the modern world. You could speak/communicate perfectly fine in English even if you are not able to understand advance details of English literature, especially the vocab side.
> Look back at old Chinese teachers or masters of particular arts or culture.

The Shaolin masters and their philosophy are pretty much gone. Today those who train just end up leaving the temples and either joining private security or the military for money. Culture and society's values aren't static. I'm describing what is reality today, and not in a past century.

> Simply attributing the way things are in certain areas during certain times to cultures is simplistic and naive.

This isn't isolated to just exports. There's fake food, specifically rice and noodles made from plastic. Dangerous blood transfusion services. There's fake and poor quality meds. These exist regardless of market pressures and demand. There's a nothing else matters but my family and I mentality and a social hierarchy model that's hard to understand unless you grew up in it; living there for a year or a few months isn't enough.
The monkeys seem to have been doing a better job at parenting than the people here. Note how the text below one of the pictures says she's frightened of people and the picture right above it has a whole bunch of (all male cast) busybodies crowding into a little room with her in it.
I still think JSX is a bad joke. Luckily React has nothing to do with it.
I use bookmarks to keep track of the hundreds of client-specific subdomains on a site I manage for work. I start typing the name of the client in Chrome's search bar and I've got instant access to the URL. I can't think of a better way to handle that (though I'm open to suggestions if you're using something better).
This is independent of party and more obvious at the local level than national. Look into your local zoning some time.

When the rules says X must be farm land, but changing that so X can become tract housing means local developer can make a few million... Well that's a lot of power to hand some tiny group with minimal oversight. Supplying pencils etc to the local high schools can be a lot simpler if you know the right people...
Likely shortened to fit within the 80 character title limit.

Edit: corrected limit
Interesting. I am not arguing, just sharing: people say that Drupal now is a framework and you an actually write custom stuff, not just stack modules. Can that be, what do you think?
Unless you use typescript or coffeescript. In which case you're on your own.
PCs Aren't Dying. They're Just Way Overpriced. (2016)
key phrase:

"[FTC] provides consumers with stable privacy expectations across all aspects of online activity" Really?
I was asked this before. When I refused, they said it was mandatory. I put my number as 30% more. There is no way for them to confirm, I think this is an unfair practice, so if they are forcing you to play the game, why you would be fair? I have got the job, as a junior, I was making same money as senior minus the benefits.
Good point, though not on point ;)
True, but the interaction pieces were still part of the format, and probably limited in power. Though I'm a bit too young to have been experienced that era, so I don't fully understand the comparisons.

But I know today A-Frame has full access to JavaScript, DOM APIs, three.js, and Web so it's looking more towards building full stateful applications.
We use Flow everywhere now and love it. It's not perfect by any means but it's a lot easier to use than Java's static typing and a lot more expressive to boot. I can't overstate how great it is to be able to strongly type your modules and ensure you don't send the wrong input or receive the wrong input from them.

In fact, Flow allows us to confidently implement APIs that would just be cumbersome otherwise; we can use complex string keys for UI actions, rendered templates, etc., and make Flow actually enforce them via its $Keys<T> helper. This has the incredible effect of making it a type error if you try to execute an action that doesn't exist.

Cumbersome APIs become easy with Flow, and that's just scratching the surface of its utility on any sufficiently-complex JS project. It's nothing but wins for your development team.

TS is great too. Honestly, either way is a giant leap forward.
> The model struggles the more the input text diverges from review data

This is where I fear the results will fail to scale. The ability to represent 'sentiment' as one neuron, and its ground truth as uni-dimensional seems most true to corpuses of online reviews where the entire point is to communicate whether you're happy with the thing that came out of the box. Most other forms of writing communicate sentiment in a more multi-dimensional way, and the subject of sentiment is more varied than a single item shipped in a box.

In otherwords, the unreasonable simplicity of modelling a complex feature like sentiment with this method, is something of an artifact of this dataset.
Are you afraid of Babel monopoly? I recommend trying https://buble.surge.sh/. My life is much better after I started using Buble and bubleify instead of this mess that is Babel.
Unfortunately there is a lack of easy to use tooling... Mu for the microbit is nice, but other platforms don't have an easy to use editor and file uploader
So, Andreessen is talking about "ideas" -- hmm ....

His ideas seem to be (A) some large changes in the economy and society from (B) some exploitations of largely existing computer technology to meet some want/need previously unnoticed or infeasible to meet.

But, even for just (A) and (B), there is potentially MUCH more potential in ideas that Andreessen seems to ignore.

An example was Xerox: Copying paper documents was important. The main means was carbon paper. Xerox did quite a lot of engineering research based on some early research, IIRC, at Battelle. The result was one of the biggest business success stories of all time.

Andreessen
doesn't discuss research ideas -- how to have them, pursue them, apply them, evaluate them, etc.
Pimoroni and pi supply ship internationally
Perhaps obviously, the problem is typically political appointees who don't know relevant law and regulation, but have too much authority to be ignored. Going over one's report's head is dangerous. So this is what we get.
Yeah, in the beggining there wasn't autobinding, if you remember well. Then comes autobinding, now there's no autobinding anymore.
It's not just the bumps, though, it's the acceleration. The car is inevitably going to speed up, slow down, and change direction, and I don't think there's any way of canceling that out. I'm almost certain I couldn't read in even a perfectly-suspended car without feeling sick.
That's basically what `createClass` does: https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/72196da82915bee400edb...
I'm still left wondering why they were so interested in this one particular account. It seems like there has to be more to the story than they will ever let be known.

Maybe they really did have the evil intent of attempting to chill all criticism of the government, but there is so much of it everywhere, could that have really been effective?

Or was it more to do with the appearance of this one twitter account being from someone on the inside?

Guess we'll never really know.
Free speech is not part of Darpa's motivations for inventing the predecessor of internet.

Note that Internet is driver from some evolved tech off Darpa's research.

Again, internet was not designed to advance any political goal, but to withstand nukes. And the internet now days is different from Internet when it's born. The difference is probably more prominent than between a monkey and a human being.

BTW not sure a statement from a media expert can be a proof of Internet's design and implementation goal. I never saw Viny Cerf's similar statement. He did mention Internet is made open in the recent gcp event.
Programming Languages in 15 years
My (non techie) partner has used these very successfully with older students who have dropped out of or disengaged with traditional schooling; particularly for numeracy outcomes, but more generally as well.

It's important to not forget their potential as a general educational tool, rather than just something to teach coding with. Have a read of Mindstorms by Papert if you are interested in this space.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design
I think what we need is a mix between a module bundler and package manager. When you pull in a dependency, it should confirm the code can run on all your targets. If it wouldn't run, e.g. ES2015 classes but you have an ES5 target, it should be compiled. That way when you bundle your app, you can skip the compilation check on all third-party modules. Adopting an incremental compilation strategy will also speed up larger apps.
The possibility of giving that speech scared the hell out of Nixon and helped shape some of his later decisions on follow-up Apollo missions and NASA in general. I've referenced the book on here before, but John Logsdon's After Apollo?: Richard Nixon and the American Space Program is a great book on the subject. It makes mention of this letter, and how those fears impacted the White House's budget battles with NASA.
Well, thank goodness I don't make comments on Internet forums as my day job!
I love the idea of a decentralized community.
I would just be skeptical that even 1% of the population knows what a VPS is, and fewer would have the urge to set one up to talk to their friends.
Not suggesting that you need to have a global audience, but just something I was curious about. Thanks for your reply.
Chile introduces lenient tech visa as US applies limitations on immigration
For what definition of dead?
Sure, not so many use it for new projects, but it is still being maintained. There is an upcoming major release which will output ES2015.

I've got some tens of libraries/apps written in CS, no plans to migrate them. Works as well today as it did 3 years ago.
Statistics of code shared on Repl.it and stats on Python 2 vs. 3
I have more of a sense of dread/worry than feeling hopeful for the future. I don't think this will contribute to improvement of mankind...

I hope I'm proven wrong.
How are you compressing the data?

I would expect a dictionary to be useful if the data is broken into chunks, and each chunk is compressed individually.

If the data is compressed as one frame, I would be very interested in an example where the dictionary helps.
Usually, the agent (I've never seen or dealt with DHS/CBP, mostly FBI) just keeps pestering you until you involve lawyers, often they tell you that you cannot involve lawyers (and you involve them anyway) - but you'd be amazed at how persistent they are. Sometimes as you're alluding to, it's a random agent trying a pot shot at seeing if anyone will notice them using some legality they cannot, and mostly they go away when you tell them no. Often it's misapplied MLAT you're dealing with, and then the rest is search without warrant or court order (usually trying to misapply an agency spesific power as you see in this twitter instance). We really cared about doing the right thing by the customer and paid$$ to do so, I'm not sure how many other companies follow that ideal.
As the owner of property with a well, the well makers are making bank. Your ideas of what is outdated are kind of outdated.
BI is not dependent on the political support of Americans. Americans don't even have universal health care, so BI will probably be implemented somewhere more progressive.

BI is not the same as unemployment insurance, because that would require you to work beforehand. It's also not the same because with every dollar you earn, you loose the same dollar from your unemployment insurance. BI would mean that the first couple of thousand of dollars you earn, you will keep. Essentially it provides an incentive for those on welfare or unemployment to engage in at least some work, because they can keep that money.
Speech != action.
It's really time to start distributing ES6 via npm. All current browsers support ES6. It's now generally faster than equivalent ES5, it minifies better, tooling is better, etc.

It's the app that should compile all the code to run in the target environment if needed. This is what we've done in the new Polymer CLI / polymer-build: we compile all dependencies but only if necessary.
First, rinse with or drink clear water. Then chew some sugarless gum. Both of these practices will produce saliva, restore a healthy pH level in your mouth, and coat your teeth with nourishing minerals. Out of all the sugarless gums available, the best of the best are those that list xylitol as the first ingredient. Another option is to consume cheese, milk, or another non-acidic food or drink to conclude your meal.

After you have given your mouth time to return to a healthy pH, feel free to brush your teeth.

Well good, that's how I've been doing it.
The visa will allow companies operating in Chile to get H1B-equivalent visas for foreign engineers in less than two weeks.
>I'll add that I don't think a game like that can ever really exist again

I agree with this sentiment 100%
Does it matter? I mean, come on guys, let's be reasonable. Mankind needs to stop getting so upset about generic language that is male. Unlike other languages, English doesn't have good neutral pronouns that are used colloquially. Know what I mean man?
Someone should contact this company and volunteer to redesign their website (https://www.x20.org). They should also be told that "complimentary" and "complementary" don't mean the same thing.

They have a great product, unfortunately presented on a terrible website.
I don't trust Google to tell me the sky is blue.
Packet switching is independent to the goal of interconnected network. It's just easier to do with packet switching.

Connection based internetworking also works, it's just a lot harder to make it work for the original use case.
So... create-react-class is an unrelated node module. react-create-class (the correct one, I guess) is completely empty, other than the package.json.
Would have been interesting to have Jane Goodall involved. She could have left the child integrated but used the circumstance to bridge the communication divide between us and other primates because this girl surely knows things we never will.
I know we'd all prefer a heartfelt apology when the government beuracy mistreats us, but dropping it isn't such a bad thing.

The worst thing that can happen is that they don't ever reconsider things, never back down, and they dig in even harder every confrontation no matter the circumstances.

All in all, I think the outcome is on the good side of the spectrum.
I don't like this, at all. People need to rely on their own reasoning skills and critical judgement and not let centralized authorities have a large effect on what people can read. I like systems to be decentralized and this seems to be the opposite.
System Biology and Reality Mining?!, some of those sound made up (but I'll be curious to research them).

Lot of (way too much) personal information to be sitting publicly on the net, imho.
For some reason the generated Korean characters look adorably old-fashioned. Maybe the model is generated from old-fashioned Chinese fonts, or maybe the slight mismatch of strokes evokes the air of old days when everything was done by hand.

Also it's impressive that the model mostly does a good job of handling circles (which must be totally absent in Chinese characters).
I generally write simple things in bash shells, and save more complex stuff for Perl these days.

Trying to move more actively to Julia and others for this though. Perl6 looks like it extends on good things in Perl5, but, of course, in the process, breaks many things I am used to in Perl5.

The nice aspect is that there are many good tools, and quite a few mediocre ones to solve problems. Pick your tool sets and be productive with them, taking care to learn others over time.
I don't understand why twitch can't easily nip this in the bud? I assume to comment you have to be a logged in user. Simply throttle comments per account and put tighter throttling on newer accounts. Am I missing something?
Next level RNGs?
it is neat to see the ML struggle with the circle glyph component from hangeul; which doesn't exist in kanji (although it seems to handle hiragana, which it's trained on) fairly well.
> 180 character title limit

"Swedish Medical Associations Says White Helmets Murdered Kids for Fake Gas Attack Videos" contains 88 characters.
I love seeing new development in the Lisp space, but this offers very little over the very stable, mature, and consistently supported and updated Hunchentoot beyond a whole bunch of architectural opinions. It does nothing to address WebSockets or realtime in general, which would help to bring the Lisp web stack out of the 90s.
Good grief, you've been dropping insulting comments on an internet forum for almost 8 years.
I agree that this is the future. But that will mean telling everyone that they should now run their node_modules through Babel - no inconsequential feat, given the size of the code that must now be transpiled.
How I use Ledger
I hate that the React team prefers ES6 classes. This is what I do:

function App(params) {
const component = new React.Component(params);

component.lifeCycleMethod = function() {...};

component.render = function() {...};

function privateMethod() {...}

return component;
}
Reading through the website, I'm having trouble understanding the difference between Flint OS and Chrome OS.
Come on. Buble is Babel, just with a few presets hardcoded. Yeah, it's better usability, until you need to run a production application.
Choices break naturally on time and platform boundaries. New projects should review stack choices, and enforcing cross-platform stacks is usually too brittle.
Do you have a better metaphor?
Looks like the README on npm is outdated, but https://www.npmjs.com/package/create-react-class seems like the right one.
Where were you when this thread started?
> I had no idea this had happened before or even that it could happen. Is this not a very rare event?

You may be interested to learn about the founding of Rome. Check out the top of this poster: http://www.olympicartifacts.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/1...
Bidet or weed
It sounds like you're not the technical founder because those two frameworks are completely different in nature and if you were you'd have a clear answer. I don't have professional experience with either. I do have experience with failed startup ideas because I started with a focus on technology and not problem. Btw, I am also Bulgarian so that's probably what we have in common. There are tens of technology stacks that can create a technical solution. However, there are very few founders that can create a strategy and build a business to topple an existing player. Just remember that. The technology should be the easy part to figure out.

Just my 2c.
I use "unemployment" in the way it is always used.

If I meant "labor participation" (a very good measure too), I would​ have said that.
Bookmark OS is being featured on Product Hunt right now!
I remember playing U7 part 2, and got to the part where the Guardian just pops up across your screen and starts talking. Shit, that was scary and cool.

"Patience Avatar, I shall be with thee shortly!"
mxcl hasn't worked at Apple in quite a while.

I'm not sure Apple would ever give him marching orders on an open source project that he wasn't "much involved in...in years", including years before his Apple employment.
They haven't actually moved the deprecated code out into separate packages yet - this is the warning they're about to do so.

The 15.5 announcement does thank several people for "transferring ownership of package names", so I'm guessing that may be one of them.
The state of OOP in PHP
I just hat a look at the code of PHP Unit and must say this is one of the many examples where a key library uses the worst OOP patterns that lead to a complex nightmare of data ping-pong. Is there any movement that with a name against this sort of overdona OOP? Have seen this on many projects and there is so much wrong about it that I dont know where to start. It seems like OOP in PHP has a tendency to overcompensate the fact that it had been treated as kids language with spaghetti code for a long time.

My proposal for better code:
Don't do public and private
Don't use $this and use static classes
Don't overload and dont use interfaces
Don't do namespaces

Might sound a bit backwards but I am really sick of seeing this mindless OOP shit all over the place ...
http://vignette3.wikia.nocookie.net/bttf/images/6/64/Flux-Ca...
I suspect keeping kids out of toxic (Jr High) environments totally compensates for them interacting with fewer people.
Exactly. Maybe a honey pot?

Take the opportunity to list malcontents in case it's needed later? Narrow the search space in case something come up on down the line? Starting at these nodes who knows what kind of interesting trees might unfold?

I image after all they most likely could identify the person if they _really_ wanted to. Twitter's well publicized "stand" aside.
What does that statement mean?
I use mine as a queue for things I intend to look at later.

What I really wish for is a way to save all the important aspects of a page for future viewing and organise it in a particular way.
With for profit companies, that have a history of illegally keeping down salaries, as proven by a court of law?

Yeah, absolutely, we are going there.
Hiring parties are desperate. Ever been at any startup or any hiring committee?