skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Until they realize they don't need you, kill you, and take control. See history of the Praetorian Guard. Or KGB.

Keep them at arm's reach and content, and their greed will keep them loyal. I've known of the Praetorian to assassinate emperors, but only those unwieldy that didn't indulge them.

> Actually, they kind of do because you have to look at b2b startups and how they really represent most of the interesting companies (and value) being generated by startups these days; if you're innovative and an entrepreneur and all that, odds are high that you might find yourself starting something in the b2b space.

You're conflating B2B startups with B2B businesses. One is a Remora fish and the other is a Shark. The first, aides the second and gets a little in return. The second, takes the lions-share (or should I say sharks-share?) of profits.

> You'll be trying to sell to large enterprises that sell stuff like electricity, cell phones, food, etc. Commodities. The commodities that drive the economy.

They do not drive the economy. They keep it running. The basic electricity, cell phone, food, etc. are just that: basic.

> You know who the biggest ad buyers in the US are? Procter and Gamble. AT&T. Comcast. Verizon. Commodities. And every ad agency is a b2b startup. Not to mention "ad tech".

You're stretching the term commodity too much here. AT&T, Comcast, and Verizon are not commodities companies.

> Enterprise margins/profits are up now because of gains from automation, and they're driving the startup boom

To be blunt, this is another leap of logic that isn't true. Enterprise profits may be up, but they're not funneled directly back into VC cash (or equivalent) for startups.

> Eventually, that will run out because bottom up consumer demand will drop

Why do you suppose this?

> That will cause a crash. Unless measures are introduced to give people money to spend so they can jumpstart the economy from the bottom up.

I'm not quick to insult, but this flies in the face of all economic theory (all the above as well) and is exhausting to refute. The economy does not need a jumpstart via cash infusion. The economy will not crash because of perpetual deflation (which you are arguing will happen via "cash running out").

> "You shouldn't, and the cheapest solution to your resulting financial insecurity is for the government to give you money to go buy things."

Where do you suppose this money will come from? What plane of the astral aether will this money come from? Value is perpetually created and destroyed everyday, if you implement a "workless wage" you will crash the economy by devaluing your currency.
There actually is a size limit to HN comments.

That said a link to elsewheere can work as well.
What an amazingly small package. Thank you, I totally missed the link.

So, if I get this right this uses residual light from the stars and other sources to do the imaging, and judging by the speed of the update it's doing that with so short an exposure that you'd never even realize that if it wasn't mentioned.

That's one hell of a sensor, and probably quite a bit of on-board post-processing.

There is a starlight video on that page:

https://youtu.be/RbD9E6YyLbA
Point conceded, but it still doesn't take away from the broader point which is that the parent makes a false assertion:

> David Moser also arguing that the Chinese writing system is objectively inferior
At the very least, vendors should provide something like a data sheet with all the register information a developer would need to write their own driver. There's no need to give away the recipe to the special sauce.
Yes and no. LulzSec and Lizard Squad belong to a very specific subset of hackers: people who hack big targets simply because they enjoy it. People in this group tend to be relatively unskilled, and less emotionally mature, hence skew younger. And they also are a lot more likely to end up in the news, and in people's imaginations.

The majority of hackers in the modern day do what they do for financial gain. Among that group things are more even. But the skilled hackers, those that develop and use 0days, will skew older because it takes time and experience to reach that level.
And then we could use an algorithm to use these connections to determine the importance of articles! Name it something catchy, like PageRank
Baloney. This is proper release management planning. People keep complaining that React is too big and needs to shrink down. They're planning to help address those complaints by removing pieces they no longer intend to maintain, or are not the primary usage going forward. So, they're putting out a minor release that will warn people these pieces are being removed, and then they'll be removed in the upcoming major release. Seems like the right approach to me.
I really like how purity in D is so... practical. I like that a for loop is totally allowed in pure code as long as it modifies no data outside the pure block. One of the most annoying things in Haskell was to translate some algorithm that looks very natural in a for loop into some other sort of combination of map or reduce or something even more complicated.

(Yes, I know Haskell can also fake for loops more cleanly with monads, but they still feel awkward and unnatural.)
I've been using it for a month now and it definitely replaced onenote / keep / markdown in folders based note and snippet saving workflow for me.
The road map seems promising also, I'll definitely keep an eye on it as well.
If you don't want to upgrade to React v16, why would you upgrade to React 15.5.0 (which includes the new warnings)?
Where did you get this list? AFAICT the article (§5.4) mentions only 4 targeted services:

22u75kqyl666joi2.onion
n3q7l52nfpm77vnf.onion
silkroadvb5piz3r.onion
thehub7gqe43miyc.onion
Of course, you'd need to use super appropriately, but I wonder if anyone's taken a stab at porting React mixins to ES2105 mixins:

http://justinfagnani.com/2015/12/21/real-mixins-with-javascr...
Yes, but I use Alfred and Chrome Bookmarks to search them.
IIRC, part of that argument was that if dolphins had a language, surely the word about the dangers of getting caught in seine nets would have spread through the community.
What language are you thinking of that I'm missing? C has crt.0, for example.
Enterprise buyers still use the internet
A girl was found living among monkeys in an Indian forest
The link it gives for the proof that smalltalk is productive contains the most fake cooked statistics I have ever seen:

https://medium.com/smalltalk-talk/smalltalk-s-proven-product...

That is not data, it is something someone cooked up, not even based on a real project.
Snopes and Politifact are abject failures. Nothing but glorified bloggers who have declared themselves the arbiters of truth.

Even Rachel Maddow has called them out on numerous occasions, and she was rooting for the same candidate as them: http://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/watch/politifact-fai...
ISO and United Nations adoption don't qualify Pinyin as an international standard?

Using Taiwan as an example isn't really relevant given that it's majority Cantonese speaking, and Cantonese is a completely different spoken language than Mandarin.

Edit: I'm a clown. I was confusing traditional Chinese with Cantonese. Not the same thing.
Reminds me of the FBI backing down in the San Bernardino iPhone case... like, we tried a bully tactic, we got called on it, let's back down to avoid any legal precedent being set.

Tho IANAL so, not sure if there is the same sort of legal precedent issues involved here?
It doesn't look like Walt Mosspuppet is retiring his twitter.[1] He doesn't seem to make video reviews any more. I thought they were hilarious, but I guess I was in the minority and he couldn't make it pay for him. Here's a random one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_Fi9V_ot4I

Plenty more on Youtube under mosspuppet.

[1] https://twitter.com/mosspuppet
For those who are interested in some of the details of the work that's going on, Lin Clark's recent talk on "A Cartoon Intro to Fiber" at ReactConf 2017 is excellent [0]. There's a number of other existing writeups and resources on how Fiber works [1] as well. The roadmap for 15.5 and 16.0 migration is at [2], and the follow-up issue discussing the plan for the "addons" packages is at [3].

I'll also toss out my usual reminder that I keep a big list of links to high-quality tutorials and articles on React, Redux, and related topics, at https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links . Specifically intended to be a great starting point for anyone trying to learn the ecosystem, as well as a solid source of good info on more advanced topics. Finally, the Reactiflux chat channels on Discord are a great place to hang out, ask questions, and learn. The invite link is at https://www.reactiflux.com .

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCuYPiUIONs

[1] https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links/blob/master...

[2] https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/8854

[3] https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/9207
> Just asking for a higher salary is often going to increase it by thousands of dollars.

General life rule that so many people seem to have zero clue about - you only get what you ask for. Instead, so many people turn into passive aggressive assholes or sit in silence and stew. If you want more money, ask for it (in a polite professional way obviously). If the company says no, you now have a clear next step.
How do you remember everything you have saved? What do you use to upload and search them?
I understand opium going from India to China, then tea going from China to Britain... but what are the Indians buying? Don't the Brits have the same problem in India that they had in China?
Except for Florida. Florida has so much low-lying coast that it's hopeless

The New Yorker has an excellent article on precisely this topic: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/12/21/the-siege-of-mi... . There will be a weird sort of shadenfreud (or, more likely, whatever term is most appropriate for seeing someone's arguments utterly proven wrong) when FL floods, given the politicians FL has been electing.
I take it to be a comment on human intelligence.
The only difference between the titles is "Here's", which doesn't make much difference to make it more parseable.

Took a while, but finally got it: "where the Apple accounts (hackers are threatening to wipe) came from"

Interestingly, now that I parsed it, I can't see why it took so long.

That said, "where the Apple accounts that hackers are threatening to wipe came from" would likely have been more obvious.
I use the bookmark toolbar in Firefox, but I delete the text and leave the favicons so that I can fit ~50 bookmarks in one row. I also have folders containing bookmarks for particular categories, like "Work", "Stuff to watch", etc.
Probably a sales- and engineering- heavy team; many of whom will be earning $150k+. Executives are probably making $300k+. This should bring up the average salary at the company.

Also, this is just one line-item. There's a lot more expenses to running a business. I wouldn't be surprised to see them close to $80M+ a year. The article didn't exactly say their revenues were $100M, just that it was "well on its way" there.
Yeah, these are basically Deprecation Warnings, which have been a standard part of good release management for a long time, across many projects in many industries.
Please name 5.
Only for short-term. For things over a month of age: key words + web search is faster, at least for me.
> I never answer questions about my past or expected salary, not to employers and not to recruiters.

That's great for you, but a prospective employer refused to put an official offer package together for me until they had proof of my recent salary.

And no, there weren't other contemporaneous offers on the table at the time, nor were there other employers in my industry whose practices greatly differed from above.

In short, I think this a great consumer protection rule. Not really consumer, but little guy/girl protection rule.
It doesn't need any lies. The narrative is influenced by what people to choose to publicize as much as how they choose to do it.
Flow’s interesting, unfortunately it requires more invasive changes to your code than just prop types. For example, if I remember correctly, you need a declaration for a class component’s state.
If it's made in China and involves electronics it probably involves Shenzen
I still do, but I find Google Chrome bookmarking system to be a bit too simplistic.

I mean, Google is usually strong on that from with labels in Gmail, Keep but for some reason they never implemented that in their bookmarks. It would makes more sense than using folders IMO.
There is no way they didn't see that one coming and if there was they are even more incompetent than they seem.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14058290

If I could predict that so could just about everybody else.

So, obviously they won't be trying this particular avenue again, is there a list of such accounts?
I mostly agree: 500 BC might be a tad too remote in time, but while risking being pedantic, Spaniards do identify themselves with Moors [1] or Romans [2] often, in most traditions.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moros_y_cristianos
[2] http://www.spain.info/en_US/que-quieres/agenda/fiestas/murci...
I find the adversarial network examples very illuminating in showing just how different these dnn's function differently than our own brains (and how they are thus likely rather far off from generalized intelligence). These systems are still relying heavily on low-level coincidences for classification rather than more durably high-level generalizations. Kind of an overfitting of the lowest layer. Or something..
Is that really true? For example, plumbing.
From that link - can someone explain this one to me?

20. 3rjs1la7qe

Seems like a word but not sure which language. Only interesting password in the list.
Yes, but in single folder (maintaining tree structure is pain) and rarely access it. Del.icio.us was very convenient, seems that it still exists but seems that they deleted all old data and may close again soon.
USDCHF: Bullish, Recovers Further Higher
How often do you find yourself going back and searching for a specific bookmark? And do you find it within one search?
I simply say that I don't discuss that until I have an offer in hand.
I used Stache to save a copy of the site and thumbnail. It was a pretty nifty app, but is pretty much end of life from insufficient sales.

There is an opportunity to do something better than bookmarks, but not likely as a business.
Ah! That makes perfect sense, thank you. I guess it's just Box<T>, then :p (This is the difference in move semantics between C++ and Rust showing.)

I think my original point still stands here though: smart pointers != refcounting, inherently.
Definitely doesn't look better though...
I wonder if this might account for the relatively short life-span of cephalopods?
I have a web server on my home computer, so I make a "bookmarks" page on there which I can use to visit web sites I want to go to.
The living world aspects of Ultimas VI and VII were what made them such a great draw for me as a child. Long before I was old enough to understand the "real" gameplay of these titles, I could appreciate the rich nature of their environments, and spent countless hours in them. They represented the gold standard that I held every CRPG to since.

When everyone was praising the depth of Morrowind, for example, I found its environment sterile and lacking in the kind of interactivity I had enjoyed in these games of my youth. Skyrim was the first modern CRPG to really surpass them.

(I do realize that the itch I'm describing is probably better satisfied with something like Minecraft, but I'm getting stubborn in my old age).
>>What is your biggest weakness? (not like I would actually tell a stranger a real answer)

>This is kind of a crappy interview question, but there are decent ways to answer it [1]. They are not asking for your deep, personal failings, but for your weaknesses as they apply to the job at hand.

As best I understand the literature on it, what they're (effectively) asking is:

"Are you one of the cool kids who knows we want to hear a pre-packaged, nice-sounding answer about a time you overcame some weakness?"
Flint OS – Chromium OS Based System for ARM
Why would Twitter need to file a lawsuit? Couldn't they simply not comply and wait for the government to file a lawsuit? And isn't the latter what happened with Apple and the encrypted iPhone?
> Most hackers don't commit crimes

What definition of hacker are you using here? I know we're on Hacker News, but in the cybersecurity context hacker refers to someone who hacks into a system, which would mean hackers commit crimes by definition.

EDIT: I pasted the wrong thing
Empires are transient, and the more they try to control the people they rule, the more transient they become.

China has bet the farm on continual economic growth, and that worked for a while, but they're close to parity with the west now, so maintaining that rate of progress is going to become much more difficult. When the government fails to deliver continual rapid quality of life improvements, autocracy is going to become a major liability. They are going to be forced to either rapidly democratize, or become increasingly isolationist. I suspect that the government will push for the latter, though in the long run democratization is pretty much inevitable. The djinni is out of the bottle, and it's not going back.

This isn't to say that I see China collapsing per se, but there are some major speed bumps on the path to global domination.
They are uploaded via scripts or manually to my server, which I then can view a list of all the items. I dont remember everything, but I generally remember enough to find the item again. I don't have thousands either. In the past I have created a custom bookmarker site but switched servers and never set it up again, this method is much faster for me since its integrated into my browser already, bookmark and done. I also only save relevant content, guides, tutorials, that type of stuff.
When do you make time to purge? I find that I procrastinate tasks like reviewing. How often do you do it? Daily? How much time do you set aside?
You can still use the createClass API via a separate package: https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-create-class
Weekends, or if its something really important that night. I just view the exported bookmark document in my browser off my server. CTRL+F
Yes, I have Chrome synced between all devices and PCs.
Yes. Personally, I think VRML's biggest flaw was that it was ahead of its time.
> Oracle even wanted scans of W2s

I can't find anything corroborating this. I looked because it sounds so wrong that it should be illegal. My w2s are private and personal tax data. A future employer has not business knowing anything about them.

The only thing I can think of is they were trying to use the w2s to verify residency...
What is Uber except for a kind of insane taxi hailing system?

Here today, gone tomorrow!
only the toolbar for quick access to the sites I use the most, and those are kept only as the site icon so I can have many, for everything else I want to keep I use pinboard
Commuting to work with self driving car sounds like a faster horse carriage.

I wonder why isn't telecommuting / virtual presence a big part of his predictions.
I need to access 3 pages and 7 google drive folders almost every day for work. Those are the only browser bookmarks I have because they save me 20 - 30 clicks/day.
I do this in Chrome with my most used sites. I've got about 12 sites that I visit regularly which I keep up there.
I'm not picking nits. This is not just about the freeing (which I assume will happen in the minority of cases), but also the test-and-branch code generated (plus the zeroing of the source location), which is something that you can't just ignore even if branch prediction is perfect. The claim that they are a "compile-time abstraction only" is pretty absolute.

Also, the cost of it not being memory-safe should not be ignored.
Surprisingly capable in terms of what you can do -- if you're willing to get your hands dirty and debug your way out THREE.js corners. Nonetheless surprising considering it's all JS running in the browser, and it definitely works.

Unsurprisingly immature in terms of ecosystem and support you should expect. Unsurprising considering WebVR isn't even a standard (yet), and browser support isn't mainline.

If you want to ship an app, it's not in the same ballpark as Unity at this point. But if you want to explore what Unity might look like if it was written in JS in the browser, give it a try.

This coming from someone who vehemently does believe.
Unless I'm mistaken, Shroud of the Avatar seems more in line with the Ultima Online experience which Is a totally different than the single player Ultimas. I could never get into Ultima Online. I would love another classic Ultima though. Any suggestions for games that would scratch that itch?
You don't have to go to a place and eat... It's possible to go somewhere and just enjoy the company.
We'll see. They can try to get an appeal court order blocking the original one, or they can just continue to operate and pay the 10k/day fine, which is nothing for them. The problem is that if they do so then I am sure they'll not make their life easy...
> To me asking for the previous salary - especially asking for proof - shows a lack of respect for the candidate.

Totally agree. It really sets up a us vs. them before the employee even starts work.
Did you just link to a 5 year old story?
Much younger obviously, but same entity-component architecture and dedicated to WebVR. A lot of components just like there are on the Unity Asset Store.
A good way to do this is after you've read/viewed/gotten what you want out of the bookmark, delete it right away.
Never let a poster's earnest and polite request stand in the way of a down vote
So VRML's a 3D file format, and A-Frame's an entity-component JavaScript framework. Check out https://github.com/aframevr/aframe and you should be able to discern.
> For each of these new deprecations, we've provided a codemod to automatically migrate your code. They are available as part of the react-codemod project.

They gave you tools to automatically fix any new warnings that came from this. I honestly don't know how they could have made it any easier.
There is a file called targeted-onion-services.tar.xz which is provided at the end of this page. The excel document inside, once removing duplicates, matches fluxist's comment.
"an effective ISO rating of 5,000,000"

Holy shit, my Canon 600D is pretty bad at 2500, goes to crap at 3200, and 6400 is an absolute noise mess…
As a side note, I really like that Wikipedia page. Does anyone know of an RSS feed that scrapes these links day by day or does Wikipedia provide one directly?
It is to Google's advantage for you not to use Bookmarks. They _want_ you to rely on using Google to search in every case possible.
Yes. I use the bookmark toolbars in ff and chrome with icons and no text for common pages (like this http://imgur.com/a/uZBB8).

My only other use is for groups of pages that I'm referring to or want to come back to as part of a project. I usually delete them after a few weeks.

For long term bookmarks I use pinboard.in
Japan?
Anchoring might work if there wasn't an information asymmetry dynamic at play. But companies have way more data on salaries than applicants do. If you anchor too high, they'll just pass since they know what others are paying and know you won't get that elsewhere. If you anchor too low, the negotiations will be win-win for them. When I was hiring and someone came in too low, I'd often offer well above their anchor since I didn't want them leaving as soon as they found out how much more they were worth. But most employers don't do that.

What you're saying would be true if companies were navigating the process as blindly as candidates are. Then a high anchor could lead the employer to negotiating from a position of weakness. But, armed with data, companies don't do that.