skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rather depends on how they're measuring "code quality". A very brief search didn't turn up any specific description of their metric.

If it's simply, say, "number of issues", or even something like "average age of open issues", then an actively used lib like Angular or React is likely to have "less quality" simply because more people have been using it and filing issues over time.
Obviously the context of the phrase "free speech" in my responses refers to the first amendment, not the general concept of free speech as a whole.

That said, as someone who has ran online businesses, I still don't agree with you that it's some universal principal that businesses should be held to. I've dealt with trolls of the same ilk as Milo Yiannopoulos, and you know what? When I think about how things went, it would have sucked up a hell of a lot less resources and time of myself, the business, and my other customers if I had simply censored them immediately.
Painting lines on a road full of cars, that require bikes and cars to intersect in non-bike-exclusive areas every 150m or so isn't dedicated infrastructure: it's throwing bikes amidst the cars and pretending paint will keep people safe. It's irresponsible infrastructure.

I made the specifics of my concerns very clear. You ignored the entire post for the sake of superficial contradiction. You look very smart on the internet; kudos.
I considered this as Sandbox/Brainstorm for anyone who had question in mind, bud never asked. Anyway thanks for comment, you right in some way, I understand.
My key to success with react-router was to use context and redux to get props to the routed components. Sub-components from there can accept props directly. After a while it feels natural - any necessary information is stored in the store.
Those volcanoes aren't the result of voter actions though so I think it's reasonable to not point them out.

The comment I'm responding to makes it sound like this stuff is beyond democracy and voters have no choice. That's not true at all. Voters just consider bombing others to be an important activity.
I think they got in a paralyzed state waiting for the right set of new GPUs and CPUs they could update it with, and took far too long before they could admit the design was too inflexible.
This is all very interesting, but Uber has pretty robust arbitration and class action waiver clauses in their contracts, both with the users and the drivers. Sadly, this will go to arbitration on an individual basis pretty quickly. I haven't seen Uber lose a motion to compel (except once in S.D.N.Y., but it was quickly reversed on appeal).
Well good luck with that. As far as I've understood it, there's surprisingly few core HW companies powering the Android mobile ecosystem.
Messed up HR policies, squandering opportunities to enter the phone market, doubling down on an unwinnable war against open source... His management gaffes are many and varied.
What I Would Do If I Ran Tarsnap (2014)
The new Macbook Pro has record sales, so no.
You probably won't have any left because the above average ones will start to feel insecure.
Data Compression Improvements in Amazon Redshift Bring Compression Ratio Upto 4x
Regarding the Angular DI part: You don't need "provides" anymore on each component, afaik it's even deprecated. You just need to define it once on the module that defines the DI providers. And in the module of the component import that module. But your findings may already have been from some time ago where things were different in Angular land. That's for me the saddest story of Angular 2: Between alpha, beta, RC and final release dozens of things changed, which required me to constantly change my app. Now that it's stable I'm quite sophisticated with it.
No current Mac, with the possible exception of the trashcan, can do the "quite a bit" that a pro user needs without spinning up a fan. Keep any of them at 100% CPU for 5+ minutes and see for yourself.
Marshal McLuhan predicted this, that the ultimate television show would be one where people spill their guts to the public and the audience decides their fate.

The only thing missing is commercial breaks.
To my knowledge, no account was ever banned for critizing the Obama administration.
I was asking you a question.
It was bought off of the dark web with a seller with a very high rating, and was taken by multiple other friends who had a true LSD experience. He was the only one who had a "crazy" reaction. I'm hundred percent sure it was LSD. Talking to him after the event, I remember him saying that he believed he could do anything. Mind you, watching him felt like seeing a toddler in a grown mans body. I'm not sure if LSD necessarily lowers inhibition, but it did seem to confirm that different brain chemistries exist.
If it were more common, perhaps. What has become incredibly common is framing hate-speech as criticism. That should scare you.
When it was released, the GPUs in the trash can cost more than its cheapest version.

The Apple watch is best smart watch ever made. Far better to spend $400 on a useful watch than $200 on a useless one.
Hiring technical writers vs. outsourcing technical communication
I also really like the idea of 'Official hardware that just-works'. Not just for users without much technical knowledge but also for the rest of us.

I mean nowadays we somehow manage to get most hardware working 'somehow'. Sometimes it takes a few years before your sound/bluetooth/wifi chip actually does what it is supposed to do, but most of the time we find ways to make use of our hardware.

But when you are going to buy new hardware you are a bit lost. You can try to find out if there are any major problems with some hardware, search the ubuntu hardware database, but especially for new, rare or expensive hardware there is often not so much to find about. For example a few years ago I bought a 22" touchscreen for my desktop and for almost a year it somehow worked but didn't do the things it was supposed to do.

Officially supported hardware by vendors would be a great step in the right direction.
70% of Chinese millennials are homeowners
Sort of. HN has moved in that direction more in the last few years when it became unmistakably obvious that Obama, on the most important issues, continued an ugly legacy that the US has made for itself over the past 60 years.
In Texas, one can choose their electrical utility, but the transmission line are obviously the same for all of them. Public Utility Commissions (PUCs) work differently in different states.

BTW, reading some other comments of yours on this submission indicates you believe this action has something to do with a law and/or legislators; it does not.
I'd imagine fusion is a better alternative to fission which in turn is a better alternative to coal.

I still feel sad for the morons who think that the end of the "war on coal" will bring any semblance of Glory back to coal towns. When all is said and done they still need help.
Yes, as you can see from the battery life savings from running Ghostery.
lumnify describes the criteria[1] but is incredibly vague about it. unless/until they give detailed reports on each project explaining how they arrived at their conclusions I think it's fair to treat these grades as pulled out of thin air. and even then it would be of very little/probably still no value. every project is different and you need to evaluate your tooling based on the situation.

1. https://lumnify.com/grades/
Drug to Reverse Type 2 Diabetes Passes Critical Test in Mice
... I joined HN because Reddit was starting to piss me off ;) . But I really stand by what I said, it was real LSD, and his experience was a minority and extreme case. I'm just trying to say LSD does not affect everybody the same way.
I would love to hear how people solve the snackbar problem in React. I don't even see how you would solve it with redux since that's just the state.
Anonymous FTP Sites List (2003-11-02)
Hey, thanks for the interest. It's much more complex. There's a link at the bottom of the pages pointing to a basic explanation - https://lumnify.com/grades/ . I hope that helps.
I feel it is good that founders are increasingly able to keep their companies under their control.
Most users are in the target market that I come across, primarily in the video & music market would be happiest with a rackable solution.
They are not pulled out of thin air. You should contact them, and they will come with an answer. The algorithms have been tuned based on feedback from a number of Start Ups in Sydney.
Yin and Yang, my friend, Yin and Yang.
> Doctors? Bankers? Lawyers? Politicians?

One of these things is not like the others.
No! It's not about "compared to the alternatives", it should be, "compared to what it could be, without hideous restrictions to the end user". And in this regard, I think it probably does count as abysmal.
although I'm not a fan of chrome books personally, some of them have nice IPS screens that I wouldn't mind taking with me on a trip or something.
My understanding is that once these companies were deemed common carriers, the FTC was prevented from regulating them at all. State attorneys general will still be able to prosecute civil cases where harm can be shown, however.
Height control seems to be directly on the cyclic, without the combined height/throttle handle. I do not see yaw pedals, either.

Controls of this aircraft seem to be different enough from conventional helicopter (that at least license hours were flown in) to be a serious disadvantage for potential buyers. Another consideration could be how this thing reacts to wind gusts and how different that handles compared to conventional heli. These things could be important factors for potential customers.
And having worked at Google, I trust them on that.
You have to change your destination in the app which recalculates a new fare.
What a great idea. I hope it succeeds.
Australia's quantum capabilities
What are the features you are looking for? Pretty much any CMS will do the job, they're all the same. Wordpress has the largest community around it and; plugins, themes, support and so on. I just switched from Wordpress to a static site CMS called Hugo which doesn't require PHP or anything, it's completely static.
> There are a few more frameworks I would have loved to try, including Polymer and Vue.js. There just wasn't enough time to do a deep dive with all of them.

I hope he gives Vuejs a try. As a javascript beginner, who tried Angular, Angular2, A bit of React and VueJS, I just loved the flexibility and approach of VueJS. I was instantly productive thanks to the amazing documentation and vue-cli that just worked out of the box setting up my project.

PS: Never really spent much time on React as I tried it after VueJS and did not feel like proceeding much further with my tests.
clearly bollocks. Both sides are aged, but the particle-beam side is paralyzed so the wrinkles don't show as much.
Are there any deadlines involved or exams for those of us following online? Sorry if this sounds a bit off but I've never partaken in anything like this. Thanks!
let me tell you in 1char: '$'
> I'm sure people are making FrakenMacs using this enclosure using old, broken Ebay'd enclosures and cheap off the shelf parts that creme the official Mac.

Yup. I was eyeballing these [1] for exactly that purpose...

[1] https://www.thelaserhive.com/product-category/g5conv/
What you dont get it, is that russia is a terrorist state with a lot of money and nuclear bombs. They bomb their own people even, and don;'t give a shit about them. Their FSB (KGB) killed opposition party leader, ambassadors, journalists... It's biggest MAFIA in the world and you are saying that common sense should work here and it would be a death note for yourself if you will attack with chemical weapons,. But there is no common sense, they are terrorists and they dont give a shit. The biggest problem with western people, that they can't even understand how that would be possible, so you start thinking and logically that no, they can't do that. But they can, they are different how western people think or see things. That's the biggest weapon of russia, that West just won't get it and they can do whatever they want, everyone is either afraid or just think we still might be friends, or better be friends, because it's useful since they have lots of money. If you want to survive in this world having dictators like Putin, Assad, Lukashenka, Kim Jong-Un, you not just sit and express your concerns like Obama did about what happened, but you act and punch back. They understand only power and actions. If you sit doing nothing it means green light, i can do it. Look what Russia did, when everyone was just raising concerns about what Russia is doing in Crimea and Ukraine, They took Syria too, and started bombing children and Syria people. No one gives a shit and everyone is just concerned. Dictators will stop when you will punch back hard into their face, that's what they understand and only then you can negotiate.
In 2008, my dad was a shipping clerk for an ATM repair company. He lost his job to a younger, fitter, better English-speaking immigrant that would work for less money in 2010. It broke his spirit but he remade himself in the months after by getting into fitness and somehow is better off today than he was then because he had to find that hunger again. He is also a recovering alcoholic, sober for over 20 years. Proud of him for not using that an excuse to start drinking again. A lot of men would have.

I dropped out of community college and got laid off from Starbucks in Dec 2009. I spent 2010 smoking weed, eating acid, going hiking, chasing girls, and trying to 'save the world'. I was 20, don't judge too harshly. I decided then what I wanted to do with my life, to avoid self-worth shattering ridicule from a community I respect I'll save that for my 'show HN' moment.

The last 7 years of my life have been an uphill struggle to get work experience, master basic life skills, understand subtle dynamics of relationships, and now not accepting failure as an outcome. I've learned to refine my initial concepts and business plans into mathematical proofs supported by a scientific paper (writing now).

I've always been into Buddhism and Stoicism, they resonated with me at 20 and still do today at 27. If you're still wanting to try one more time, I'd suggest starting there and giving college/startup/? another try. There is still time to finish what you started.
The paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1602.05629.pdf

The key algorithmic detail: it seems they have each device perform multiple batch updates to the model, and then average all the multi-batch updates. "That is, each client locally takes one step of gradient descent on the current model using its local data, and the server then takes a weighted average of the resulting models. Once the algorithm is written this way, we can add more
computation to each client by iterating the local update. "

They do some sensible things with model initialization to make sure weight update averaging works, and show in practice this way of doing things requires less communication and gets to the goal faster than a more naive approach. It seems like a fairly straighforward idea from the baseline SGD, so the contribution is mostly in actually doing it.
I suppose that is where the Consensus part comes into play, in which an attack as you describe would simply be an outlier and not included in the model.
Few Doubts on Poor Credit Loans That Needs to Be Clarified
Normally (dis)liking an entity is not "the opposite viewpoint of the one I just expressed". That's reductionist BS.

It would only be meaningless to put similar language on every post because you would presumably be lying. Is the distinction there not obvious?
I've just stumpled once again on atob/btoa not working with characters like or 𝒞 and here I read about SharedArrayBuffers, which is way a greater goal. Of course they're right to work on such projects, go for it, but I can't avoid to be baffled by the fact that (apparently) more mundane operations don't receive love.

Other examples would be MD5 removed from subtlecrypto, killing any way to speak with services that use it for non-cryptographic operations, or the missing functions to encode/decode hex strings, which maybe are not everyday use cases but are provided by most languages and would need an afternoon to write with tests.

I want a better standard library.
Just my discouraged 5 cents.
This happened at a company that I worked at previously. All of the "good programmers" left to more honest and less stressful workplaces because they could. This left only average programmers remaining. Without the good programmers to mentor the remainders, people started to fall into bad habits and started slipping into "below average" territory.
Inside the Global Q1 2017 VC Market
Thanks, that looks interesting, even in spite of the less than ideal specs.
That bit came from me thinking about how hard life was for humanity for most of history compared to today. They made it somehow, we have some inconveniences happen to us but it's never been easier to use our circumstances as motivation to learn more and build more.
FTA: "That’s due in part to the dual-class share structure that savvy tech founders have come to embrace in recent years... with smart management techniques when setting up a board to guarantee control in perpetuity."

Though "savvy" and "smart" today, tomorrow other words might be used to describe this type of behavior.
+ The army of SREs monitoring it...
> Free software is explicitly a political movement.

Yes, but it's a specific political theme. It's not a blank cheque for instrumentalizing your FOSS work for every topic you personally find important.
When there is an absence of new evidence for such a long period of time, the research can become secondary out of laziness and forgetfulness rather than a refusal to think critically.
You are forgetting that it’s really only yesterday's pro workloads that can run on todays laptops. Willbe going to NAB at the end of the month and no doubt everyone will be talking about VR creation, 8K video editing and compositing and the workloads keep getting more intense every year.
Do you lick the skyscrapers clean?
No worries, there were others who also asked this question! There are no exams or deadlines; I'll be simply sending out a weekly email with the slides and relevant articles that we discussed in class.
Engineering Integrity vs. Cultural Marxism
We certainly don't seem to know when to stop extending software.
I see that he is... https://twitter.com/jdcrunchman/status/847123852501114882
It's a scripting language, essentially. Reading properties that don't exist most of the time just gives you $null. That being said, while there is Set-StrictMode, it only helps in this case for directly accessing properties of objects. Indirectly via Sort-Object still doesn't raise an error, annoyingly.
At least one person is thinking straight. This is basically a blanket license to learn from everything you do, even if you do it in third party apps. Right now those apps are opaque, and Google can't see what you're doing there. As an ad company (which is what they are, first and foremost) this pisses them off pretty bad. They would like to know which brands you buy on Amazon, what you like on FB and Pinterest, who your friends are, etc. And they want to tie it all to your advertising GUID, preferably across devices and into the real world. The info doesn't even have to be in their cloud, as long as they're the only ones with access to it. It's pretty cool, in a way. It also ensures I'll never buy an Android phone.
Why Should You Build a Mobile App for Your Business Today?
61 Books Nassim Taleb Recommends You Read in His Own Words
I've been listening to a podcast called the Fall Of Rome by Patrick Wyman who goes into detail about the economy of the later Roman Empire. He details some of the logistic systems the Romans had to bring food and other staples to the main cities of the Empire, which was subsidized by the Roman government. This allowed for shippers to then spend the rest of their shipping time on moving goods for profit. The merchant shipping basically broke even moving the goods for the government, after that any other jobs they could take were basically profit. This allowed for the shipping of items all over the Empire for very low prices. For example, common pottery that was made in large quantities in North Africa were shipped to Britain and even hundreds of miles inland into France. This would seem to indicate that it was cheaper to ship items from hundreds or thousands of km's away then they could be produced locally for a profit.
It seems like a big motivation behind this is to appeal to non aviation folk and make it a mainstream offering.
I thought it was Ying and Yang?
What the heck is keybase ? I went to the website and it does not offer a clue about what this is or how it works. It says "download the app" but is not an app. It says it's more than a website but does not seem to be distributed in any way.

The fact that it failed at the most basic thing of actually telling what it is about, what it does and how would be good reasons to not use keybase.
Root partners with Standard Bank South Africa to offer programmable bank account
"I have this vague notion in my head that you need to gather enough clues through the socialisation and then focus relentlessly to produce something of value"

One example, Darwin. The time delay publishing "On the Origin Of The Species", 20 years was broken by a letter from Alfred Russel Wallace who came to similar conclusions. This spurred Darwin to publish his findings. [0]

[0] "Charles Darwin: Evolution and the story of our species" http://www.bbc.co.uk/timelines/zq8gcdm
Neural Complete – NN trained to help writing NN code using autocomplete
Ask HN: Why doesn't Apple's Clips app ask for camera permission?
All apps downloaded from AppStore need to ask for permissions. The clips app doesn't ask permission for camera and other things like address book. How is it doing it and how? Anybody has any ideas? Is it private APIs or whitelisting? Looks like double standards.
they can open-source their methods/algorithms for public review if they want anyone to take their scores seriously.
Nope, not Ying. Yin.
atob/btoa is atrocious from an API design standpoint. Here we are, designing an API to convert things to Base64 and back and we use a string as a byte array substitute, nevermind the fact that strings are not limited to Latin-1. There's probably a bunch of libraries that solve this, but stumbling over this in a library that has no outside dependencies is a bit annoying since you have to solve it yourself ... again.
Pagekit (https://pagekit.com/) seems to be pretty light, but it really depends on your needs and requirements.
You attributed the downvotes to having a different opinion, but in this very comment you admit to being intentionally vague.

Maybe you should instead attribute the downvoting to the very good reason you gave us.
It is saddening to see the HN moderator being downvoted for requesting substantitive discussion. Why not just rename this site 'Left-wing Propoganda Hacker News' and get it over with ?
Sounded like the label for training is the user's action (whether they chose the suggestion provided or not). Then they collect the model updates in bulk from millions of users, that's far more useful for training purposes than a small very well curated data set.
Google has the reputation for trying to hire well above average developers. If some fraction of professional software developers/engineers don't have the aptitude to get through the interview, regardless of preparation, then it should be fair to assume that the other candidates with the aptitude to be hired might need various levels of preparation, depending on past experience and their own level of ability. Those who are already prepared by aptitude, education, and experience, won't need to study. Everyone else will fall a little short, and have to put forth some remedial effort.