skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That Murray was attacked during an unrelated talk is uncontested. My objection is that you referred to the defenders of centuries-old superstition as unorthodox simply because the cultural tide began to turn against them in the 20th century.
At least Node.js has a built in package manager and not Github link hell like Go.
I've used it over a period of a few months.

Pros:
Very intuitive controls after maybe 5 minutes of using it.
Building in voice commands is easy in Unity, can't speak for other platforms.
AR has more practical applications (but VR is more mature).
Microsoft listens, and will try and add features that people ask for.
The forums were very helpful for someone a year out of programming to come back and learn.
Spatial mapping was really cool. I didn't think something could be that accurate in the space of a few minutes.

Cons:
Controls can be a steep learning curve for older individuals (based on my experience).
Development setup was hard when I started, but has gotten much better from what I hear.
Trying to show what you're doing in the hololens live was very hard. Had to build that in, but I think now they've cleaned that up as well through Unity.
I think the previous con points out that this is a very new platform, and things are going to change. Keep that in mind, and don't get too mad if things break.
It's not super powerful, so you'll have to move to directx if you want to pull every inch of performance out of it. Shaders are your friend (I'm a newbie when it comes to game dev, so this was a lot of learning for me).

I know that people mentioned that FoV is bad, or could be improved, but honestly I didn't have a problem with it. With AR, and how you can still see the world around you, it wasn't a hindrance for users that would demo. That being said, I wouldn't oppose an improvement!
mastodon has a few. try the tech instance or sec one
and then you can't search stackoverflow for help, compared to using something like postgres
So is all the math just in cents and then you display it with the decimal if a user needs to see it?
Why not? It's America, land of the free, right to bear arms, born out of an armed revolution. If you believe in liberty and the tenets the country was based on, you should also believe in the right to create your own police force or whatever.
I would really like to dispense with my monitor(s) and plaster big virtual monitors over the walls of my cube. But at this point, I really doubt that the hardware is usable for that use case (low resolution, weight). I'd love to be proven wrong.
This is where you need to have an account payable setup. Your finance team/person should be responsible for the invoice. If this is a tiny small startup, the CEO should be the one signing up.
Do you have LinkedIn? I'm considering ditching it because I'm so sick of recruiter spam and that seems to be their main avenue of contact.
It's a bit more than intellisense.

* find definition

* find usages

* auto import (never type "../../../../../dumb.js" manually again)

* er... types
Trying to be helpful and not a smug grammar nazi, so I hope it doesn't come across the wrong way: it's "reign supreme," not "rain supreme."
The Nim programming language's default GC[1] allows you to specify an upper bound delay time that it should not exceed.

1: https://nim-lang.org/docs/gc.html#realtime-support
That statement has been subsequently added. And yes.
I have to admit, if the resolution was good enough (the equivalent of 1920x1024 at arm's length would be sufficient to my mind), I'd be quite OK with this. Virtually unlimited screen space for tiling applications would be pretty awesome.

One of the biggest problems I run into is even with a 30" 4k display, I'm always out of room to run concurrent windows.
Ada isn't actually particularly safe in any reasonable sense - or rather, it provides enough escape hatches with little obvious marking that it's costly (in terms of time spent in code review) to ensure safety. Safety of existing Ada programs is primarily a result of the engineering practices that went into them, more than the language itself.
Show HN: Friendtainer – get reminded to meet with friends regularly
The choice of words was deliberate. On one side of the counter is the OP, with a stable, well-paying job, on the other side is the on-contract employee working one, possibly several jobs that won't pay much about minimum wage. The US are a pretty harsh country to live in when you are at poverty level. Of course there are people who have it worse than a front-desk guy at an airport, but that doesn't change the fact that that person didn't have it good.
Subtle. Flat design, typography heavy. Outlines and hints over occlusion and forced actions.

I also see a class separation between people who are augmented and who are not. It's going to blow apart industries and relationships. Eventually.
aderall keeps me going anyways. probably 2-4 hours depending on the day.
Going to start using it immediately. Thank you!

Edit: the starting, blank page (with the plus icon in the bottom) made me think the app failed to load. Some guidance for a first-time user would be great.

Also, those buttons on the bottom right are a UX anti-pattern, in my opinion. They're hard to notice, and it's not always clear exactly what they do. On a larger screen, they're a tiny footnote on the bottom right side of the page that is hard to notice.
You are not immune to the anthropocentric fallacy by virtue of being an empiricist, it's a fantasy. We are all anthropocentric by definition, and that is at the core of my argument.

Note that I don't need for there to be Meaning, I just happen to believe there is because it makes sense to me. It's not particularly anthropocentric because I'm not claiming that it has anything more to do with humans than with space dust. Again this is not about knowledge but about faith. We all have faith in something, but some people have trouble accepting that and instead justify their belief systems by pointing to facts. The problem is we don't live in a mathematical world where the axioms are defined by us, our logic has to ultimately be based on something. I agree with you it's a beautiful thing that we get to choose what that is.
Survey Sees Engineering Brain Drain
Funnily enough I'm thinking about this because I'm currently writing a garbage collected ML-/LISP-ish mini-operating system for the BBC Micro:bit. It has only 16K of RAM, which is quite a challenge for GC. Given a naive implementation, just my minor heap would occupy far more than available RAM. But it's a good way to focus the mind on the problems, and (if I pull it off) much more fun than having to use manual memory allocation.
Any specific VIM plugins for Go you can suggest?
For UK banks check out https://teller.io/ for an API to your bank account (Disclosure: my company)
Note:

> FLRC is open sourced as is. We at Intel Labs are no longer actively working on this compiler.
Nonsense. The FAA actively encourages general aviation and small air charters. They bent over backwards to help the VLJ manufacturers through the certification process. The VLJ segment failed (so far) because they're still too expensive, too slow, and too dangerous. But perhaps further improvements in engines and lightweight materials will eventually make it viable?
CBT has been shown to be effective in around 60% of patients, it's great that this method worked for you but this message is very rude to those who won't benefit from it.
Yea Voter ID is adopted across the world. It's a nonsensical argument it is meant to disenfranchise people in 2017.

Example of Countries with voter id laws:
India ,Libya,Ireland, Spain, Greece, France, Malta, Belgium, and Italy
> the state of Immutability and Typed Javascript is pretty grim as far as I can tell, unless I'm missing something.

You definitely are missing something. Immutablejs and TS go together fine. Assigning to an immutable property or object is a syntax error instead of a runtime error. It's great.
I've made a video like this in the past and I found that one letter entered per frame felt nice and "zippy".

All you need to do is delete the frames where nothing changes in the input box and it'll be a big improvement.

(Obviously, this depends on your framerate. Suck it and see.)
> I think it is quite fair that parents get more sick time than single folks. I do not have children, and never will.

That is a very European attitude. The American attitude is more or less "You choose to have kids, why should everyone else help pay for it?"

Some laws still help, for example you get a small tax break for kids. But it is a struggle. In some towns, the schools are literally falling apart due to age and lack of repair. The school has to do a local vote for approval for funds. The towns with > 50% of the people old and without kids living at home? They tend to vote NO over and over, preferring to have more money for cable TV and not fund other people's kids. (Ignore the fact themselves and their own kids went to the same schools years before).
> Oil prices are unlikely to ever reach the highs of $100+ ever again.

Since the oil price crash, investment in exploration has gone down dramatically, so I would argue the contrary.

When the current supplies start to dwindle, I would not be surprised to see oil prices strike $200 or more a barrel.

The oil crash removed the cost of exploration from oil prices, so current prices are no longer a indication of probable future supply.

There's a multi-year lag between exploration and crude coming to market. While futures/derivatives can cover that exploration for future crude extraction, there's a growing spectre of competitive alternative energy that will likely reduce the attractiveness of crude – i.e. there being higher risk of relative oil obsolescence, the anticipated return on futures diminishes, meaning less money going into exploration, even with what will be present-day high prices.

Given the lag in investment, I suspect that when the "spike" comes people will look as much to ramping up more immediate alternatives (solar, wind) than exploring for oil.

The above is all speculation of course, but the 5-10 year market forces at work are not pushing towards lower or even stable oil prices, but towards much higher ones – at least until demand drastically drops, which some figure is at least 15-20 years out.

Just my 2¢.
There is the possibility of decorators for stuff like this. Angular makes a lot of use of them.
Three people have answered that for you, and you keep ignoring them. We're protecting Google accounts, not TOTP secrets. We all understand that you can keep a TOTP secret more secure than a Google account. But since nobody cares about the security of a TOTP secret for a compromised Google account, I'm not sure why we're still talking about this.
Ubuntu 17.04 (Zesty Zapus) released
Sure, Boeing's working on it now: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-04-05/boeing-te...
It's sad to see that you've had this experience, but the Prime Minister specifically, that was a policy enforcement for a policy that was put in place with the previous administration. So sadly, it's not as new an issue as people think, it's been an issue for over 6 years.
I think the biggest problem is that even if you (and I'm basing this off the original models) darken the entirety of the visor so you can only see what's being showed by the built-in screens, you'll still get a ton of peripheral light and noise. To get to VR levels of visual isolation would require something closer to what you get with a Rift or Oculus headset.
Who do you bank with? I might be able to help.
Text only google cache, since site appears to be overwhelmed: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:/...

Also, Berners-Lee's reasoning for supporting DRM in HTML5: https://www.w3.org/blog/2017/02/on-eme-in-html5/
They are probably referring to http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
My wife and I talked about it beforehand, and specifically decided not to get a diamond ring. Instead, we spent a lot of time looking for the right ring and then also looking for the right jewel to put in the center of it. It was a lot more personal than a diamond... But also a lot more personal than the random ring a guy buys and hopes she likes it forever.
Yea, I don't know why you would do that, why would you cripple your own tools like that and pay a heavy price each day in productivity and convenience to protect against the really insignificant risk of losing... what exactly?

Now paranoia is a scale, and we are, I'm sure, gaussianly distributed on it. I approve of this, as it provides a nice safeguard against extinction events against the hump in the middle. But man, I glad AF I'm not on your side of the curve. That would suck.

Thanks for standing in the gap.
I say clearly that they are important to people.

My point is that you don't need to ground your cosmology on them.
Assuming good faith, it seemed like they were just openly wondering (and maybe learn a new term), not claiming superior knowledge.
This is a really good article, and I admire the authors for the work they put in. But I can't shake the feeling that what they want to accomplish could be done with a library rather than a language extension. Can anyone explain why their issues couldn't be resolved with a particularly clever mix of traits and macros?
CastAR might let you do that, to a limited extent. They work by projecting stereoscopic light on to retro-reflective material. However, it depends on the resolution of their projectors and if you can some how get your computer's video to them(from the sounds of it, the current generation is an all-in-one device).
What Should I Expect at My Eye Exam?
More Americans now work full-time from home than walk and bike to office jobs
We are dealing with zealots who think a reward is waiting for them in heaven.

How was he supposed to know that it's really water?

Just because it is clear liquid in a sealed bottle proves nothing, even if you are willing to drink it on the spot. See above, the part about heaven and zealots.

If he said "water" repeatedly, that's not because he actually knows or cares whether it is really water. It very well may be water. He's just saying that that is the rule; even if your liquid is just water, you need to ditch it. He's not going to say all this stuff about "how do I know it's really water" because he's not there to argue; he's just trying to move the line along.

This information all seems like common sense to me.
This paper is pretty old at this point; today the project has evolved into https://www.tockos.org/

The authors have been meaning to write a follow-up paper describing how they overcame the problems here, but haven't just quite yet. That slightly different design is what became Tock.
Maybe we could have personalized chat bots do the dating for us too, that would make it even more efficient.
That's where Microsoft is headed. I've only spent a few days that way (others have gone much longer) and it definitely made me a believer. These devices only run the newer UWP apps natively but worst case use Remote Desktop or VNC as a wrapper to pull up your non-UWP apps in the goggles.
Actually I think this is quite effective at stopping companies from doing this in the future. Why dump millions of dollars into creating an ad and paying for TV airtime when Google can just shut you down within hours?
Perhaps the Guardian story is true and everyone is playing around the margins on the European tests, but that's trying to obscure the forest with one tree.

In the actual context of the comment, which is the the USA "emissions controversy" with the massively fraudulent code, it was VOLKSWAGEN that was the main player, BMW was not involved.

(also IMO, Diesels are a pretty bad way to burn fuel in any case; I don't think BMW should pursue it at all, and although I like my petrol-powered model, I wouldn't buy one of their diesels)
Sure, they are all pursuing a globalization agenda.

I have no personal feelings on it, but it seems a growing portion of people in america- trump, england- brexit, and now france - marine are opposing it.
I guess I mean GPS in the colloquial sense. Stuff like traffic/accident/closure information would also be lost.
I don't understand this at all. Cloud is vastly more expensive. Everything. From hard-drive space (compare buy + colocate with S3, even with raid-1) to cpu.

And as for network traffic ... everything murders the cloud in efficiency.
Actually, the Obama administration allowed United to take over Continental when we already had so few competing airlines in this country as it is, so Obama should be blamed. We need more competition, not less.

With the consolidation of airlines, it is much harder than it was to say you don't want to fly with them anymore and they know it.

The case with the passenger being dragged off the plane was not regular United but some lower-cost airline that has a close business relationship with United.

The CEO should have set up an on-call executive that can quickly deal with situations like these two cases. It would not be very hard to do.
The latest release is actually v1.9.0, not v1.8.0.
New features include Geofence notification over Kafka and AMQP/RabbitMQ, and a new benchmarking tool.
Design Case Study: Opera. Animation for Product Video
3D Web Browser- the Internet of Tomorrow
How about a computer monitor? Or overlay of information about your world (this bus will next arrive in 5 minutes; find out more about that statue; follow this blue line to your destination)?
I don't get why so many folks thought Google was going to give them a free pass forever when it comes to various touchy subjects. Google depends on advertisers to pay its bills and make profit for its shareholders. If that means Youtube becomes more vanilla than vanilla then that's what will happen. It's not an issue of left/right political spectrum as it is more to do with the fear of alienating their clients (the advertisers) who aren't the consumers or people who make videos on Youtube. So if content creators want to take this an opportunity to find a better distribution and payment scheme I think that would be wise rather than trying to change the beast that is Google because when it comes down to your content Google can easily replace it with the generic PBS channel videos or even hire their own content creators to replace you at a discount.
I can assure you it is.
Use Google Spreadsheets to Access Google Finance, Translate, Maps and More
https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detai...

Heading II
>> Whenever I had the misfortune of flying United (an ever rarer occasion as I wizened up to the situation and later to "codeshare" flights), half the gate was at the counter, jockeying for perks and arguing status and privilege.

I don't fly United all that much so when I do - I'm in "Zone 4" for boarding which means I get to observe them do pre-boarding/global services/active military/premium and then zones 1-3 - I've never seen anything like what you're describing. Zones get called up, ppl board in their respective zone, not sure what's there to argue.

There's a "premium" boarding lane so if someone in biz class shows up when they are already boarding the common folk :) they can cut the line which I don't see anything fundamentally wrong with that.

Also, the zone-based approach even from the "Zone 4" passenger perspective is less chaotic logistics-wise as opposed to having everyone line up at the same time.

Don't get me wrong - flying is not a pleasant experience these days but I don't see this zone-based approach as a problem.
That's quite a brilliant use case. This is why I believe chat bots and by proxy voice assistants like this will be standard technology, despite the risks (having an always on microphone is not entirely necessary). There are probably thousands of these niche use cases that we haven't thought of because these are new interface form factors.

Tons of opportunity for innovation/products here. The only downside (besides the need for server voice processing) is that you are building a company on a platform. The whole Twitter and Facebook platform debacles showed the risks of trusting your business life support to a bigger indifferent company - who may just steal your idea and implement it.
I was wearing it for multiple hours straight without any fatigue. You need to tighten it and use the right nosepiece, having it rest on your forehead rather than your nose.

Gesture recognition was really good when I was testing it, it really doesn't take long to learn. Rarely would I have to tap twice. The standard gesture is bringing your index finger and thumb together, I definitely had a hard time explaining that to users.
It's not even original - people have been doing this independently since the services came out, and I'm pretty sure there were some adverts accidentally-not-accidentally tripping the behavior just a couple of months ago.

It was bone-headed. The best they could hope for was to vaguely amuse someone the first time the ad came up. But what about the second , third, or tenth time?
This sounds like an interesting project, is the source available anywhere?
Have you read Permutation City by Greg Egan? It features a similar toy universe built as cellular automata idea.
Well, I'm very sorry your employees missed out on visiting NYC. As a NYC resident and as someone who has been to Paris many times, Paris is very nice.

But people that come to NYC have a much greater experience. In the past month I met both an Italian who came here for the first time and an Israeli and both of them were so happy to be here.

I think your employer should schedule a trip to NYC for these 70 employees -- they must deserve it!
This is great, but does any one have any gentler intros ?
I'm trying to teach low-level programming to one of my junior devs. She graduated from a boot-camp school and is struggling a bit.

EDIT: Thanks for the replies. Alot of good links.
PagerDuty raises $43.8M to help businesses streamline digital operations
Depends, the author suggests that one way to fix this is to extract the shared logic into a microservice of its own, but that may not be possible at all times.

I also think that functionally, there's a very small difference between a library with a public API and a microservice with a public API - the only main advantage is that microservices can be written in any language, but that may not be important for many businesses.

I think you should never "take it to heart", at least not in the meaning that you should follow advice slavically. It's just one more tradeoff you should be thinking of to avoid cargo culting.
Ours included the invitation card, an outer envelope for everything inside, an info card with various info on it (website to RSVP at, hotel info), an RSVP card, and an envelope for the RSVP card. I'm 99% sure we attached stamps to the inner envelope, too.

We bought the envelopes, but made the cards ourselves to make them more personal and cheaper. (We had a paper cutter and made detailed cutouts in the invite.)
> Perhaps later Google will throw their hat into the ring and introduce GScript

Google had one called Atscript, but rallied Angular 2 around Typescript instead.

http://sdtimes.com/google-microsoft-combine-typescript-atscr...
I'll post it on my blog (rwmj.wordpress.com) when it's a bit less embarrassing.
Illegaly (virtualization) or in the cloud.
Nobody said it doesn't. But the whole purpose of organic is to do it in a way that has been tested by darwin natural selection for a long time in a very complex system.

Of course that doesn't mean the organic industry is doing things properly nor does it mean that this type of culture doesn't some other negative side effects.

But globally, I'll bet on the farmer cooperative that want to avoid pesticide to be less evil than a mega corporation that produce the Agent Orange. Does that sound silly ?

I really don't get how much you are willing to reverse this attack from Monsanto to organic sellers.

Sure nobody is perfect. And yes, the whole debate is tainted by pseudo science and bad faith. But come on, it's not even on the same scale.
Is this because browsers won't expose DOM manipulation at the WASM level, or is there a different reason?