skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Responsibility is a unique concept: it can only reside and inhere in a single individual. You may share it with others, but your portion is not diminished. You may delegate it, but it is still with you. You may disclaim it, but you cannot divest yourself of it. Even if you do not recognize it or admit its presence, you cannot escape it. If responsibility is rightfully yours, no evasion, or ignorance, or passing the blame can shift the burden to someone else. Unless you can point your finger at the person who is responsible when something goes wrong, then you have never had anyone really responsible."

– Admiral Hyman G Rickover, United States Navy
"I'm a well-educated programmer and many of my skills are general and abstract enough to adjust to a changing world with relatively little effort."

1. A lot of us think we will be needed, or we will be able desirable to someone, or company.

2. I don't know your backround, but unless your education is in a field where there's a big barrier to entry (medicine always comes to mind); I think even the Ivy Leaguers will feel the rath of automation.

3. Willie Brown is actively wondering what San Franciso is going to do when this current tech boom ends. He doesn't want to add to the huge homeless problem that visible everywhere in that city.

4. I read somewhere that workforce participation is at historic lows, or a 30 year low. I don't know? It's the number of people who can work, but just gave up number. I've looked at the unemployment numbers, and they just don't feel right. I almost feel like they are lying? I know so many able bodied people who are barely getting by. They have multiple jobs because they are young, and have energy. Companies like Uber has no problem finding people who will go into debt in order to "get their side hussle on". It's all so easier when your on your 20-30's. You have a network of friends on for support/networking. I know too many forty year olds that are living off their savings. It's so much harder when you get older.

5. I really fear what will happen to the "well educated" white collar worker finds out their skills are just not needed, or they hit 45 on the tech sector? I honestly don't know what "well educated" is anymore. It makes a much sence as a "Professional Manager"? I can't imagine companies in the future will really care what university you went to. After all, they went to college too. They know what it's all about.

6. My point is we should all be a little concerned. I know well educated guys whom hit 45-50, and just arn't needed anymore. Some try to go into blue collar jobs, but they don't seem to last. (Try to stay somewhat fit. Blue collar work is usually physically demanding. Even working at Cost-co, or Wholefoods is standing on your feet all day long, and construction blue collar jobs--are a bitch on the body.) I have noticed White Collar workers usually come from supportive families, so they don't become homeless. But--many do.

7. I really don't want to debate anyone. I just don't see the availability of jobs like I did in the 90's, and that was during a ression. I do see a lot of cushy tech jobs that I doubt will be there in ten years. Why do I feel like we will soon be talking about the free food Google used to offer its employees? "Remember the good ole days?"
This article perpetuates some false myths about the reasons why some people were prosecuted and executed.

Giordano Bruno was not burned at the stake for believing in other worlds; he got that idea from an esteemed cardinal who suffered no ill-effects for spreading these ideas, which were not considered heretical at the time. Instead, Bruno was burned for a whole slew of heresies much more central to Christianity, like denying the divinity of Jesus. More details here: https://www.quora.com/Is-the-representation-of-Giordano-Brun...

And the Galileo story is a lot more complex too: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-most-misunderstood-histori...
So what happens if two people independently rent rooms in the same apartment and sell sex there?

Neither the owner of the apartment nor any of those two people need to be aware of that being a brothel, and the sex workers themselves are arguably not operating it either. Does the crime of operating a brothel not require mens rea?
I'm not sure who Neverware are, but https://arnoldthebat.co.uk/ has daily x86 builds for the open source Chromium* project

* https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os
A fun scenario if you don't live anywhere near Canada or Europe maybe.

With their superior numbers, the English voters will quickly overwhelm Canadian elections. They would turn it from a nation that embraces immigration and is socially and environmentally progressive, into a backward country introducing state-funded faith schools, state-endorsed xenophobia and even more short-sighted politicking.

Believe me, you don't want to see that.
> condoms, tissues

Why don't you throw them into the trash bin that every hotel room has?
The moment you take your first job, it starts defining your career. If you tend to lean towards C++, I'd go there. Otherwise, in 5 years time you may end up being a well paid senior "modern" stack developer who really wish he could work on low level stuff instead. At this point it'll be too late though - it's hard start over and take a pay cut from say 100k back to 40k.

Having said that, the "modern" stack is definitely safer. The C++ market is great for really awesome, technical people, but there's not that many offers for people who are average. With modern tech it's the other way around - it is generally easier to use so there's less need for awesome people (which can make it boring if you are very talented), but it's very safe (in terms of job security) for average people. Also, in the C/C++ world you'll be competing against guys who've been building up their domain knowledge for 20-30 years...

My story is that I went with the safe side and my salary and working conditions are excellent now. The jobs themselves are completely uninspiring though. On the other hand, I'm not sure if I had the mental firepower to be a really great c++ programmer (say, senior engine programmer at a game company), as I get tired rather easily. So, even now (10+ years into my career), I'm not sure if I made the right call.

Re: London, it's huge, feels old/dirty (when I touch a building's wall, I wonder how many hundreds of people and dogs have pissed on that spot in the past), crowded and absurdly expensive. On the other hand, it is great for job hopping, so it might be wise to stay there in the formative years of your career.
a) Cleaning up after strangers is part of renting out your living space through AirBnB.
b) Please cite where in the article (which copiously and obviously employs hyperbole) it says that condoms were 'strewn about [the] house'

Re: your edit
- Stop pulling fictions figures out of thin air: Where in the article does it say dozens? Where does it say bodily ejections (apart from the description of the garbage overflowing with 'tissues and condoms'?
- "Look at everybody pretending that cleaning up dozens of men's bodily ejections after they used your house as a brothel is just one of life's little chores." -- No one is saying that.

First of all, look up the definition of brothel. It is somewhere that commonly/frequently plays host to prostitution. Escorts ALLEGEDLY using an apartment for sex over the span of tow nights does not a brothel make.

Secondly, this is not 'one of life's little chores' because in the course of most people's lives, they do not rent out their apartments sight unseen to strangers over the internet. Yes, AirBnB is cool, and yes, you can use it to make extra money if you wish. But stop pretending like AirBnB hosts don't knowingly take on risk by making their apartment available to literally anyone who signs up on the site. They get paid for it and AirBnB have an insurance policy.

What if a single couple had rented the apartment and left it in the same state after having non-stop sex? Could the host complain in the same way?
> dolphins behave more nicely

A cephalopod might disagree with that assessment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14041682
Given that you mention Luigi, have a look at Styx. Currently in use at Spotify as a complement to the underlying job processing frameworks.

https://github.com/spotify/styx
I'd say XKCD is a special case. Considering the "There is always a relevant XKCD" meme, I think google has a pretty decent grasp of what terms relate to what XKCD comic. Not to mention the transcripts and explanations of explainxkcd.com.
IANAP (I am not a prostitute :P), but...

I was not under the impression it was common for several clients to be booked during the one night.

I believe the girls would either use the hotel room for:

a) A place of work for regular specific bookings: it has the benefit of not being at a brothel/not at their home if they aren't comfortable with that, and it can become a familiar place and you'll be "reasonably" safer than going out to a clients house.

b) A way to work if you're in a different city/having another girl coming from another city.

Obviously, if you remember your freakonomics, there are levels to the prostitutions market. So there is the possibility of:

c) Its a place to drum up new business. I imagine places like hotels in Washington/Canberra where people are there on business, have money, and are away from their families, is, in the prostitution business, a place of relatively high demand. So the clients might have a room there that they're already paying for...

Now to be fair, this is at the relatively upper-end of the prostitution market.

Ironically, in the context of my other discussions in this thread, in this country at least, if there's a super low-end part of the prostitution market, i'd expect it to be operating out of illegal brothels...and probably out of unmarked houses out in the burbs...
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Cheap fuel is only a part of the problem. Another is disproportional subsidies that goes towards meat industry. In Norway this became ridiculous to the point when soy products in a shop may cost more than pork from pigs feed with bigger amount of soy.
He could have used gloves or held the bin with a cloth. And besides, anyone can leave a mess and prostitutes should be fully capable of not leaving a mess.
I could not agree more, this is why every time I try atom I go back to sublime, that's really only one example of many - there's a massive difference between javascript 'desktop web app frames' and native applications written in ObjC/Swift/QT etc... between the terrible perceived(?) latency of javascript apps and the memory usage to be honest I just delete the app and find something else when I come across them.
Front Desk Jockey here, cleaning up after them is par for course (at least for the housekeepers). It's just part of the selling spaces at huge markup. The only issue with prostitution is when it start effecting other guests or causes damage to the room (the reason cash-only rooms are damn near non-existent). Making noise all night is going to get a eviction warning from the FD, regardless of how it was created.

Management isn't a fan of it, but unless you can prove something concretely what are you going to do? The money is as good as any other and if the escorts are respectable to the property and rules, why not?

Personally I'm on good terms with a few of the local escorts, they always have great stories and are fairly personable. Not a fan of their line of work, but hey revenue!
I don't worry about it but I don't install one if it requests permissions I don't think it should need.
> “We need to recognize that children are movement-based,” said Brian Gatens, the superintendent of schools in Emerson, N.J. “In schools, we sometimes are pushing against human nature in asking them to sit still and be quiet all the time.”

Exactly: Schools are bending and breaking kids so that they will be perfectly quiet persons later in life - let's face it, not many people will do work that will require moving around in the future. Also, these kids are likely to not rebel later in life or question authorities, when their resistance has been broken early in their youth.

Honestly, I'm 25 and I had ample time after school to go out and play (or, in later ages, get wasted). Now, when I'm looking at young school children - what the fuck? Sitting all day in school (in Germany we call it "Ganztagsschule") and after school on homework? Or in the US, where regular threads on HN show up about parents getting into all sorts of trouble with CPS because they let their kids play unsupervised? What dystopia is this?

And this "let the kids have some movement through the school day" stuff from the article. What a looooad of bullshxt, it's the same "bend and break them" again. Let the children have time on their fucking own and not their entire wake day dictated from above (0800-1600 or such school, then sports being forced by their parents from 1600-1900 and then homework until midnight).

I'm scared for the future of our society.

Oh, and the biggest joke from the article is this masterpiece:

> “We are not thinking about the child as an entire person, how physical activity helps them cope with the stresses of school and actually benefits them in the classroom.”

What the ...? THEN REDUCE THE STRESS THEY GET IN SCHOOLS YOU ... INSTEAD OF "TREATING" THE SYMPTOMS.
You certainly are missing many things.

What you describe is several orders of magnitude more complex to do for a child.

It's like saying "why would they build a 2d game with Scratch when they could build a 3D FPS in C++?"
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With RN, if you want your app to look like a real native app, you have to implement things separately for iOS and Android. Eg the default navigation component animates differently than native iOS, and there is an extra component that uses the native UINavigationBar, but with that you need to manage the iOS navigation stack separately.
> Well, the main question is still "why oh why?". It's not like Microsoft can't afford to pay developers to do something native.

Yeah I do share that question with you and would love an answer from the team!

> Also, calling it Visual Studio is very deceptive. Most devs know VS to mean something completely different.

Could you clarify what you mean with that? Accusing me of being 'deceptive' seems a bit unwarranted and disproportionately antagonistic, considering that as far as I can tell I've made a clear distinction between VSCode and VS (meaning Visual Studio proper), and considering that I can't think of any reason why I would choose to deceive in this matter. Where did I go wrong?
Humm no, JSX is just a DSL. I much, much prefer virtual DOM over String templates but I also prefer hyperscript over JSX: h('div')
Although I don't agree with the overall sentiment of your message, I do understand your situation as a professional. In fact I believe by far the largest (less vocal) group of React users only use it at work, and never wilfully agreed to spend their spare time on GitHub because of FOMO, or fear of dependency upgrades (FODU).

And I believe there should be a better way to prepare your users for a major version upgrade (React 15 -> 16) than to update the current branch with all kinds of deprecation warnings. Even if a library - as popular as React - doesn't plan to provide lifetime support for any major because they like to to move fast, I understand that, it's simply not okay to ruin older branches this way, madly assuming everyone is surely going to upgrade to React 16 in the immediate future.

Ideally, I'd imagine there could be a separate optional package that adds these warnings dynamically. If that's not possible technically, then an optional build flag would be nice. Or two separate releases: react-15.5.0 and react-15.5.0-upgrade-support. Even better: go back to semver, and treat major upgrades as optional for the first 6 months. This allows other libraries like routers and style libs to catch up, so app devs can upgrade even more smoothly.

Maybe after all, DX is about when to provide helpful errors and warnings. And when not to?
Don't forget that UWP targets only Windows 10 and moreover it unifies development cross Desktop and Mobile. So we can read React UWP as small support of easy deployment to Windows 10.

There is no support of ReactXP for Window 7/8 so there is again Electron+Web as only viable option when using ReactXP.
ES6 classes are a complete mess brought by corporate people loving OO, even in a setting that doesn't make sense.

You can "autobind" with this notation:

myMethod = () => {

}

but it doesn't look as good as myMethod() {} and you have to remember this EVERY TIME you add a method.

Also, you never need to use the constructor in React.
Just do: state = {} in the body of the class.
You may need babel presets #918718$$&ééàdi for it to work though.
Linux, Mac and Windows 7+8 support is via Web in Electron wrapper.
Apple iOS 10.3: Should You Upgrade?
Having tried this myself, so far it doesn't work.

The main problem is that SAT problems come in many different sizes, and while resampling a picture "makes sense" to make it smaller, resampling a SAT problem does not. Also the general lack of shape or structure makes things hard.

NN can help bad SAT solvers get better, but the heuristics in the best ones are (at present) better than anything a NN can produce.
Why I Love Being a Programmer in Louisville
I think the parent didn't mean to accuse you, but Microsoft, for re-using the "Visual Studio" brand in a product so completely different that it deserves a distinct name.

Reminds me of how pissed I was with Amazon calling their line of regular Android tablets "Kindle Fire". I don't know what the sales teams there think, but for customers, the "Kindle" brand was literally synonymous with "that e-ink screen thing".
Organise your job search in 5 easy steps
There is a spelling mistake in the module registration ;-) mimetype, not minetype.
I use them quite a bit. They are the only completion source I allow for firefox, so when I type something other than a URL on the URL/search bar, I either hit the down arrow and select a matching bookmark, or hit enter and run a search.

Structurally my bookmarks are an ever growing list, they all go into the bookmarks menu in firefox. I occasionally tag them too. Most bookmarks are part of my "online library", I keep them so that if I ever want to send a link to sth. I liked to someone, use them in an article, or maybe read again. I have a separate read-it-later list in an Org-mode file.

Some of the bookmarks are shortcuts, mostly to different dictionaries in WordReference, to Collins english dictionary, and various websites I browse often, like Reddit, HN, my school's, and my own website that I check every-so-often when I upload sth. new.
It does seem to have worked out well for them so far.
Can someone point out the differences between this and CloudReady? First flush this looks like duplication of effort or making a competitor because.
actually I was going to suggest Scratch as the sensible alternative! Or Logo or Smalltalk

but is drawing shapes with Canvas or SVG really more difficult than blinking an LED with Python ?
That's something different though. It looks similar, but there are differences - and this library is solving them.
Should I fire someone who unnecessarily wrote 500 lines of code?
They are discussing things like look at her feet to see if it's true. It's not true, how could you ever ever believe that.

It's a fucking fairy tail.

About how people in poverty deal with mental retardation.

They are not dealing with the issue at hand.

Seriously, someone mentioned Jane Goodall, fuck.....
> Runs on powerful x86 full-fledged laptops, on single-board-computers like the Raspberry Pi and of course anything in between

> Love Android apps? Great! We are building support into Flint OS.

> Flint OS now works perfectly on most x86 and ARM based hardware platforms. We are particularly interested in making Flint OS run on single-board-computer (SBC) solutions based on ARM architecture, such as the Raspberry Pi, SBCs with RK3288 and RK3399 chips. With this, we breathe new life into the arena for the touch-enabled interactive terminals. Our clients include dual-screen smart POS machines, interactive classroom whiteboards, connected shopping mall wayfinders, smart vending machines and automated digital signages just to name a few. We provide the best user experience with minimal maintenance and development cost.

> Flint OS loves the Raspberry Pi and STEM education. We have created a comprehensive set of JavaScript APIs to interface with the Raspberry Pi hardware and peripherals, providing young users to understand programming and electronics by the most intuitive JavaScript language.

Sounds good. I will try it when it will have support for Android apps in future. I highly doubt that Google will bring Android or ChromeOS for Raspberry Pi.
Where did you get that implication? The article talked about them being in/on the trash can, and zeroer made no implication they had done anything different.
Ask HN: Web Devs, What is this feature?
Hey guys and gals

On any gitbooks (for example: https://codegangsta.gitbooks.io/building-web-apps-with-go/content/go_makes_things_simple/index.html). When you hover over a paragraph a little ' + ' icon comes up allowing yo to leave a comment on that specific paragraph

What is the feature called and is there a JS library or something for it?

Thanks in advance :)
Yes. In a "folder" hierarchy in the built-in Firefox bookmarks manager.
I often wish for a better interface to move around in the tree though (e.g. filter for a bookmark or folder and see what's stored close to it) and some sort of aliases for multiple classifications would be handy sometimes.
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Monitoring as Code
I use them to make sure I can find the site again via Chromes autocompletion. I don' organize them and I never open the bookmarks view.
That really depends. Sometimes, things can be pretty generic or the main site can be badly organized. In that case, I find that a folder in my bookmarks bar with links can be a lot faster. Even without using the bookmark, autocomplete in the bookmarks bar can be faster than a search engine.

In other cases, it can be a pain to get specific enough. If I want the English version of Chihayafuru Volume 1, but on Bookwalker, not Kindle/Comixology? How much typing am I going to have to do? Note that if I'm not specific enough, I'll get a bilingual edition meant for Japanese people to learn English as the first result. It's an imported physical book and not a digital one, either.
Environmentally progressive? It's one of the worst per capita polluters. Also Canada has a lot of problems with competitiveness.
Yes, PulseAudio explicitly does not aim to offer low-latency for real-time audio. Need to use JACK for that.

PulseAudio actually implemented a Dbus API to release its lock on the AlSA device. jack2 can use this automatically take over when it starts. There also exists two-way sound transport for sending sound from Pulse to JACK. If that was automatically set up also, then we would have a plug & play solution for pro/real-time audio on Linux.
Will Mexico Get Half of Its Territory Back?
Isn't oil just getting more and more expensive to find and extract? We won't "run out" of it, it'll just become too expensive to use as fuel eventually.
https://www.nomadproject.io is awesome for scheduling both long running processes and time triggered jobs
dura lex, sed lex

The problem is that you can disagree with laws, yet refuse to be lured into infringing them. Personally there are plenty of laws I disagree with, yet I comply because I don't want to go to jail.
does airbnb have options like 'no-uh-oh-ing'?
Even apartment rents have options like 'no-pets', so it's quite straightforward to have hosts enforce some rules. (and have search option with 'without-uh-oh-forbidden')