skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, I'm only interested in postings about "stupid life updates" as you call them when I'm on Facebook. I got so sick of the "10 ways batman is better than superman" articles that I started blocking every external site I saw being posted on my feed. And I mean everything, wsj, nyt, USA Today, etc etc etc.

Facebook is not a newsreader, it's a place where I go to see "stupid life events" from my friends and family that I don't get to see very much. There are a million other places I can go to read the news, I'm glad Facebook is nuking priority on external article posts, I wish they would do it more.
what if light bulbs move to infrared and the VR shifts the light down into the visible range in different intensities per user. that way, everyone walks around in total darkness (in the real world) but with their own lighting preference in AR.

not sure on the physics of that but seems like a funny idea
i'd love to see something that compiles into two parts, one for the browser and one for the server from a single source and also maybe distributes trusted computations among the user base.
Very similar to asking why you should use React when Angular came first. A-Frame and React VR represent different styles, and they both excel at different scenarios.
If you're building a relatively static scene, or really like the idea of having a small amount of HTML with super powers, then run with A-Frame. I think it's a fantastic product.

If you know React, find React's declarative style of programming desirable, or have a more complex, stateful application, then React VR is your best bet. It's true that the A-Frame community is larger than the React VR community, and there's more code out there for it, but React VR integrates with the entire history of React tooling and libraries – React VR doesn't need a specific data management or navigation library, because it's just React. Our goal is to take all web developers who know React and enable them to become VR developers as well.
Mike Tang, the Dad Convicted for Making Son Walk a Mile, Responds to Critics
I think that may be the best symbolic summary of the entire situation; indeed, ripe for satire.
It absolutely varies. I have a nicely setup office at home but I frequently work on my laptop in some other room.
Essentially, they are ordered by

points / age^2 * a-lot-of-penalties

A more detailed (old) discussion is in: http://www.righto.com/2013/11/how-hacker-news-ranking-really... HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6799854 (920 points, 1240 days ago, 190 comments)

The algorithm is tweaked from time to time without warning, so many details may have changed since this was posted ~3 years ago. But the main idea is still there.
I'm not talking about some foregone era of the foggy, distant past.

I'm talking about here and now.

But you're right, nobody knows about that, either.
The fact that you work in one of the most beautiful & well-designed cities for walking around or eating outside doesn't hurt either!
This isn't a juicer as much as a juice dispenser.
Sounds like they're going to get squeezed out of the market...
It would be very helpful if you included some comment on why one would choose to follow this link.
That depends on the problem. I wouldn't want 5 different developers to write 5 different solutions to the same problem only to have 4 of them rejected in a code review because they should have used the first dev's solution, so if someone has an problem they need to solve with code it's far better to talk about it first. Obviously this only really applies if you work on moderately complicated projects in medium-sized to large teams though. If you work on smaller projects you can know the whole codebase so it doesn't really apply.

More generally, I'd hate to work in an office where I have to be wary of interrupting the people. That sort of environment is toxic to working in a team. I encourage developers who want to work in a quiet place without being bothered to go somewhere outside of the main office.
This is not a universal truth: I have worked remotely for nearly a decade and have no issues separating work from personal. When I type "/me → EOD" into IRC or slack, that's it. My focus shifts to personal tasks.
Redditor gets a job after trolling conservative party
> You might say "but machine learning", "but robots", etc. Well that's exactly what they said in the 80s with the car plant closings. That was patently false. Then they said it again with Japan crashing and then stagnating. Again, not true. Now we're saying it about ourselves (but doubly so for China). I don't think this time it will be right either.

Well, I do remain hopeful that we will reach an inflexion point at which such technologies will make labor immensely cheap. If you think about the very basic requirements for having ever increasing population and GDP: you need young people to keep your factories running, working your farms and running your investment funds etc. Once most of these things are automated, labor productivity would have reached the point where there won't be a need for ever-expanding population to achieve the same standard of life.
I've been working from home for the last 3 years. I much prefer this to sitting in traffic, even if it's just 30 minutes a day.

I wouldn't recommend this for junior devs though. You need to be around experienced people to fast track your learning.
The same thing I was left wondering. What's the point here with $400 machine and juices 5-8 dollars per serving? I'm sure they could get some thousands of users, but how on earth could this be worth such a large investment?
Anybody else get flashbacks to the Tom Hanks movie Big where using the mentality of a kid renders all the focus group and marketing analytic charts, well, kind of irrelevant. "Who wants to play with a building?" correlates to "Why don't I just squeeze this weird Capri-Sun pack thingy into the cup?" pretty nicely to me. Neat to see this, kind of humorous in a non-catastrophic way. It's not like the machine catches fire or explodes. This is...just life.
Scaling Tezos. Arguments for and against sharding
Sony debuts the new Alpha 9 mirrorless camera with 20fps continuous shooting
Literally just the juice, the device doesn't even add water or anything. It's a $400 bag squeezer.
DVDFab 10.0.3.4 Crack and Patch and Keygen Download
Interesting. I have QC35s but have never downloaded the app, although I have Android so I'm not sure how pushy iOS is. I've been able to use the headphones regularly without the App. The features you mention don't seem that important to me.
Ohhh, yes!

After four years in which I frequently worked in a 6h/1h work/sleep rhythm for weeks at a time, I just left town and decided to never again have any customer that I couldn't fire and forget about on the spot if I wanted.

Big clients and projects were, at least for me, a complete nightmare. Worst were the lawsuits which, even when we ultimately won, would basically ruin whole years at a time.

Now I'm working for a few thousand customers at maybe $50/year average. When some technology or idea seems interesting, I'll spend 48h straight trying to get it working. When the weather starts to get warm, I'll spend the day in the sun with a bottle of white wine and no appointments until November.
Just to confirm, React-Move DOES WORK in react-native!!! :)
I have; though admittedly it was 3 years ago, and I stayed with a friend in a more residential part of the city (2-3 story buildings).

A large reason why planners leave open spaces around tall buildings are for environmental reasons like shadow impact, and wind tunneling. Without the open space, the canyoning effect would be much worse--look at most financial district areas. So the taller the building, the more open space required.

If you've been to Berlin, I think their altbaus strike a fine balance between housing a lot of people while still maintaining good street life. The flip-side is that Berlin's streets are generally wider than most other cities.
I don't understand this product at all. If you're willing to buy a pack of prepared juice, why not just buy a bottle of juice instead?
Sad to see this downvoted.

There is definitely a case where this applies, which is the case where going over your cache size is an exceptional circumstance that you don't expect to reach very often. In that case, all the bookkeeping for determining what to evict is wasted effort.
Surely what they need is some way it can be consumed straight from the pack?
Yeah, I'm not sure how travel in the affected areas worked, but if I'm travelling in an area occupied by Pakistan, I want it to show Pakistan on the map. If I'm stopped while visiting that region, I'm sure I'm not going to get any brownie points for showing the Pakistani military an Indian visa.
You meant cars of course, as they cause 75% of those accidents?

(And others, often involving pedestrians.)

I'd expect most of the accidents caused by motorcyclists to involve excessive speed.
What do you mean by "data-to-text"?
Yes, looks interesting, but seems enterprisey and not open source?
I bet you could also use a straw and drink it right out of the pouch!
CodeSandbox – An online React editor
In many societies, living with your parents is nothing unusual, especially if they own their own home.
Because they sell to people with more money than sense.
Relationship building is harder on a distributed team, but I haven't found it to be "exceedingly difficult". I suppose it would be if the team isn't "remote first" or totally distributed.
Given the very low incidence of transsexualism in the general population and the fact that we're talking about mental work, using people's self-reported gender will either not hurt, or might even help.

Additionally, since gender refers to behaviour and societal roles, I don't think "gender at birth" makes sense, given that all babies act pretty much the same for the first few months. You would be better to phrase your question as "gene-determined sex", which is for now unchangeable.
what's a good hedge against this?
this is the funniest thing i have ever read!
What do the contents of a juice pack look like prior to juicing? As far as I know, it's not possible to manually extract meaningful amounts of juice from leafy greens or root vegetables (e.g., spinach, romaine, kale, beets, ginger) so the ingredients must be processed before going into the packs.
The principle is that you have to maintain health.

I think late-night coding is a near-constant because of our brains automatically optimize us onto what pg describes as "the Maker's Schedule". Context switching is anathema to effective coding, so people automatically go to the time when they'll be least-interrupted, which is when the rest of the world is asleep.
It's probably too late. I'm sure they've filmed the whole thing already.
It's been a looong time since I've studied financial economics but I do think there's an active research literature around this topic (under the topic of market microstructure maybe?).

If I recall correctly (and again, it's been a while), I think the amount of passive funds has to be quite substantial for markets to be really bad at reflecting value over the long run.
one of those things .... most people in the pipeline should know.... since it's a data container format.
Since the GPU libraries are hosted on the node, privileged flag is typically required to make that possible. I'm sure there will be improvements to not require privileged, but today it's mostly a requirement to get anything useful out of containers tapping into GPU.

That said, if you set the allow-privileged flag to false GPU drivers will still be installed but you may not be able to make use of the cuda cores
Ranbaxy has been banned by the FDA for one thing or another for a long time now. Please use FDA approved Indian manufacturers. There are several dozens of them.
CSS isn't separation of concerns, it's just separation of filetypes. The problem with inline styles was that you had to repeat them all over the place. This is not the case with Javascript, since it's a programming language and it has an import system. I feel like the sentiment that JSX and JS CSS break separation of concerns is cargo-culting what separation of concerns is all about and why it's useful.
True, but the proprietary tech in the machine was supposed to be a form of defensible advantage for this business. If the product value comes entirely from chopping and delivering vegetables in a bag, it wouldn't be hard for others to replicate.
Just wanted to nudge you to ask if you would have a look at my above comment on this thread.

Were you by chance on this project, or know of how I can get in touch with somebody who oversees things like this?
> The big problem I've had with Haskell is that even after gaining a pretty good understanding of the language (including monads and such) I still can't fathom how to do anything real with it

I agree with you but the book has chapters where you write a URL shortener and the final project is an implementation of the `finger` Unix command. For me, the book was a stepping stone towards materials like Write You a Scheme (Scheme interpreter in Haskell).

I will admit though, I read Haskell Book for the ideas and learning typed functional programming. I wasn't planning on using Haskell everyday for projects.
I've found the opposite — posting frequently results in decreased visibility in my experience. My wife and I trade off posting family photos of our kid, and whenever one of us has recently posted the photo gets much less of a reaction (i.e., 25 likes instead of 65).
Why not just sell the packets. $5-8 dollars for a juice pack is already bonkers
The difference is, becoming a chip takes certification by an institution. Very unlike being vegan.

Personally I'd set a minimum of a year.
Docker brings containerization to legacy apps
Quickbooks Online. The greatness of QB functionality (it's improved a lot since it's initial release), and the benefit of accountants knowing QB, and being able to access it online without sending over files.
I'm not bothered by the fact that these guys got investment, it's an interesting idea and could have been a great kickstarter. But, $120 mil is a staggering amount for a company like this that should have relatively small startup costs.
Reading about spying headphones on website where video with sound starts automatically and continues to play when pressing pause (but jumps to right corner, just like hoaxes for Windows 95 where "start" button evaded mouse) — we're living in adtechpunk world.
this sounds like what lexmark do (used to do?) with printer cartridges, most of the electronics in the cartridge and you have to buy a new cartridge costing more than the original printer with a half full cartridge.
Even when discussing CPU caches, there are policies that can severely outperform LRU, specifically at the Last-Level Cache (LLC).

LLCs often are exposed to access streams where the temporal locality (which is the assumption that makes LRU good) has been filtered out by earlier caches.

For that reason, newer cache replacement policies such as RRIP, SHiP, and Hawkeye have significant headroom to improve upon LRU (and PseudoLRU).
IANAL, but haven't courts thrown out terms in click-through EULAs because a user wouldn't reasonably have been aware of what they were agreeing to?
Wow, I can't even... this is comedy gold:

>four tons of force

>delivered weekly

>QR code

>online database

>patent-pending

>400 custom parts

>scanner

>microprocessor

>wireless chip

>wireless antenna

>revolutionary machine

>subscription model

>“platform” for ... food delivery,

Guys, we are talking about a juicer here.
Yeah, I don't get the big deal. If the packs are profitable, who cares if they use your machine? If they're not, you're doomed anyway.
I 100% agree: people are different and have a continuum of preferences. However, a frequently brought up point is that remote really only works well if the organization is "remote first", which excludes people who prefer to work in the office the majority of the time. The other way around seems to marginalize people who prefer working from home always/frequently. This bifurcates the talent pool, with the ensuing negative consequences. How do we reconcile this?
I think the terminology is fair, given that I believe it uses a reference-counting mechanism to determine whether cached data is currently being used by a mounted component. But it's not quite as crazy as "JavaScript's GC sucks, we're inventing our own".
From VMware to AWS: Popular Strategies for Migrating Applications
He's been posting great Python tutorials on YouTube for years under the same channel name as his username - super impressive
This is increasingly more common. Companies building in data collection to products and marketing it as a 'feature'. Especially in cars manufacturers, who are openly offering to sell this data. The unsettling part is most customers don't seem to mind.
Serverless security implications from infra to OWASP
It is a wonderfully effective platform for compelling fiction, however! See: O. Henry.
"Reporters were able to wring 7.5 ounces of juice in a minute and a half. The machine yielded 8 ounces in about two minutes. . . The company sells produce packs for $5 to $8 . . ."

- So the machine is 6%, give or take, more efficient than hand. If I'm serving two juices a day during weekdays for me and spouse at average cost of $6.5/unit that's $0.78/day, $3.90/week, say I do this 50 weeks a year so $195 in juice recovery value (JRV) by using the machine :).

- Also saves the household example above 3 minutes of time a day by using machine. Let's say average household who can afford $8 packets of juice is in the $100k/yr club at least so time value (for sale) of $50/hr gives me an efficiency gain of 750 minutes or $625/year in Juicer Time Return (JTR).

Using machine provides one year JRV of $195 and a JTR of $625 = $820

Product cost is $400.

FOLKS you are DOUBLING YOUR MONEY!
> Nowadays, I wouldn't recommend using Aporia for various reasons

On https://nim-lang.org/faq.html under "What about editor support?", Aporia is mentioned as the first option. Should it be moved lower in the list?

Anyways I use nim-mode in emacs, and it works great!
What I don't like about Vue is that it still has a clumsy templating pseudolang, whereas JSX lets you do what you need to do with inline JS statements.
but if you can squeeze the juice by hand, its just juice. They're selling a $400 machine that squeezes a packet for you.

Life imitates art i guess
America is now a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Corporate world. From Statehouses up to Congress, they own our senators and expect 'no moonlighting' for the public.
The worst part is that if a pack is too old, the machine won't squeeze it for you! So people just throw them out. That's how my friend figured out you can just squeeze them by hand.
The way the tour widget toggles is super unintuitive. I kept toggling it back and forth being confused about why it wasn't progressing in the tour.
Content Marketing vs. Paid Ads – A Comparison
Like a V8...this product is for hipsters.
Wealth signalling I presume.

The bottle of juice wouldn't let you discard a capri-sun package full of squeeze fruit husks. This lets people know you're wealthy enough to not care about excess.
Hello, darkness my old friend. The analogies to Keurig won't stop here -- next up, DRM juice packs.
I said a peaceful transition, not a peaceful protest.

A non-peaceful transition of power is what happened in Zimbabwe, or Mozambique, or DRC or so many other African countries when the colonial forces let go of the reigns.
I was pouring through my mental rolodex for the episode where they do something with a juicer. I'd never heard of this Juicero but thought it sounded like something Jian Yang would be in charge of.
I feel sad. I was puzzled as I checked his twitter account some time ago since it wasn't updated. Now found out why. RIP Carlos.
must be one sweet powerpoint presentation
"The New York franchise drew rave reviews from the likes of Gwyneth Paltrow."

This is absolutely not a phrase I would want to see in an article about my startup.
Thanks! Sorry, I missed that.
What about the effect of a (let's be honest, inevitable) market crash? You'd be able to realize quite a bit of loss as that is happening by selling assets. Then as the market recovers and assuming those assets are actually worth more than the crash-adjusted value, you would be able to harvest losses again on that asset.
Emirates reducing US flights amid 'weakened travel demand'
Temple of Apshai is big omission from this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_of_Apshai
Possibly slightly controversial:

* Doing something you're interested in > all the self-help and motivational quotes in the world

* Doing something potentially meaningful and failing > doing something you don't care about and muddling through
It would be cool if Kubernetes had a native distributed filesystem. I don't read the future roadmaps but I wouldn't be too surprised to see it coming in a future release.

The first thing that anyone doing serious deployments needs is an image registry. For that to be HA hosted on a cluster, you need some kind of distributed filesystem.

But those PD/EBS solutions are pretty compelling and they're not going away.
When they are past a typical dropout date.
why not have a bag of preselected fruit (unjuiced), you attach it to the juicer which has a fan to keep it from pulverising the plastic, and the fan stops when the blade has fully stopped spinning. and then you just have to wash the blade.
The waste and transportation is easy to solve: just don't use these companies. Go back to the old-fashioned way of obtaining your food from the store.

The real problem would need solving (and I'm not sure it really does, because how popular are these things, really?) is people's desire for these wasteful services.
I'd recommend just making yourself pick up a project, and run with it. Try not to over think it, and if you start to feel paralyzed, just say "fuck it, I'll do it the first, shittiest way that comes to mind."

As an example, the first "real" project I wrote in Haskell was one or two weeks into learning it: a web testing framework/DSL (a la Capybara[0]) that spoke a (custom) protocol over socket to a headless webkit instance[1].

Looking back, I abused stuff like type-classes and such, but then again, it was all a learning experience. I should probably be a little embarrassed about how I left the project, but in the interest of providing some inspiration, here it is in all its gory -- I mean, glory: https://github.com/cstrahan/happybara

[0]: http://teamcapybara.github.io/capybara/

[1]: https://github.com/thoughtbot/capybara-webkit/tree/master/sr...
For what it's worth, I wrote in a lot of detail about my experience a few years back. Might save somebody here from learning hard lessons.

http://www.brightball.com/articles/what-exactly-happened-to-...

http://www.brightball.com/articles/a-study-of-pricing-and-bi...
No reason to feel guilty. Questions are good, and it keeps communications within the team going. Silence is worse.

As I said in a cousin comment, it also helps your office/team discover what knowledge is lacking. I used git there, but linux (unix in general) is another example in my office. So many of my colleagues have only done Windows-based applications, or embedded (running a one-off RTOS or an off-the-shelf RTOS). We've been moving workload to embedded linux (for reasons), along with moving some development work to linux (because of tooling available there). If everyone googled it, they may get their answers. But no one would realize that it was a systemic issue because there's no communication.
Microsoft's Wunderlist successor, To-Do, hits public preview
But if the experienced people are all working from home?
That just makes anything that can't be supposed, using the data storage capacity of the observable universe, not supposable.
In some sense, this is an example of Natural Selection in Silicon valley. Idiots get weeded out after wasting some VC money. Part of me feels amused by this.