skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just recently decided to start building a personal project on Polymer. I wish I could find a template built in Polymer 2 that shows off as many features as the shop template.
What you are saying is actually scientifically supported: http://www.math.kth.se/matstat/gru/godis/sex.pdf

"102 human neonates, who by definition have not yet been influenced by social and cultural factors, were tested to see if there was a difference in looking time at a face (social object) and a mobile (physical-mechanical object). Results showed that the male infants showed a stronger interest in the physical-mechanical mobile while the female infants showed a stronger interest in the face. The results of this research clearly demonstrate that sex differences are in part biological in origin."

Neonate means newborn child.
That's actually true of non-renewable energy as well.
Note that Google Chrome was previously available with a "Metro app version" during Win 8 but they retired it.
Your analogy is accurate, but...
If you don't have a mitigator, they have incentive to force you on one; if you are already on it, their incentive is throttling, or otherwise 'attacking' (loosely defined) your source.

With car insurance, the insurance company has incentive to mitigate their risk, (they don't want to shell out more than they need to,) charging more if you are higher risk. They don't want to take more risk than they have to. Key point, they evaluate risk on a case by case basis.

DDoS mitigators however, they already have invested in the risk by getting the hardware to handle the bandwidth. They don't care if you are attacked or not. Nothing then stops them from playing dirty.
This kind of stuff frequently happened with Minecraft servers (what feels like) ages ago. Mitigating services would go out and attack servers, and competitors to get customers to switch to them.
We dropped Telia as a carrier about 2 months ago. I've never seen a network with such stability issues; outages/slowdowns occurred on a weekly basis for us and tech support was useless. The only good thing about Telia is they did a great job with service credits. According to VP's there they have been going through major transitions in the last year but given their Tier-1 status, you would expect more stability.
Same thought here. What an arrogant, useless statement.
There have been a few languages that compile to SQL. CLSQL for Common Lisp and Korma for Clojure come to mind.
I likewise had a boss 25 years ago. But for me the story ends there. I don't even remember his name!
Research publishing needs to keep up with research writing
Wakie: https://wakie.com/
basecamp/handbook: International Travel Guide
The missing part is an ad-blocker thats allowing ads by default, unless you tell him to block on the current domain.

I think the problem is in the default behaviour of being on for all domains by default. Which even when you do your job right, by not using overlay or otherwise distracting ads, blocks you by default, without giving the user a choice to decide.
This is great to see! Amman came out with their own font back in 2010[1]. I personally prefer Amman's Arabic script over Dubai's starker strokes.

[1] http://syntaxdesign.com/blog/syntax-al-balad-theater-present...
I feel like the real problem here is that the camera attached to your screen always seems to be centered above (or below), so you get a skewed looking-down-upon-you situation - either you're staring at a forehead, or the other person looks like they're looking downward.

A solution here would be mounting a camera on either side of the screen for a (very) wide stereoscopic view, and then averaging it in software.
Why Hyperlinks Are Blue (and Other Quirky Web Origin Stories)
Lisp was the first language he encountered with first-class functions, and derivatives is an example showing why first-class functions are useful.
Walking around the exhibit hall at DockerCon, and then trying to pick sessions, I couldn't help but feel that heading a small engineering team I was at the wrong conference.
But a violin plot still wouldn't distinguish between many of the plots in this set. All of the plots that don't have multiple vertical stacks -- so, all the horizontal lines, diagonal lines, circles, and scatter -- will have the same or almost the same violin plot.

You could rotate the violin plot to show how the density changes on the other axis, for those graphs where that would be useful, but that requires looking at the data visually and making decisions, which is the whole point of the article.
You can install a devtoolset[1] to get a newer GCC which keeps ABI compatibility. I'm using gcc 6.2.1 on CentOS 7 that way.

[1]: https://www.softwarecollections.org/en/scls/rhscl/devtoolset...
> But here I am stuck on the latest centos running 4.8

> They haven't even made the switch to abi breaking 5.0

That's kind of the point of RHEL/CentOS releases... stability above all else.

RHEL/CentOS 8.x will likely include a much newer, but still not bleeding-edge version of gcc and friends.

You can always download the source and compile a newer gcc if you have that requirement... or perhaps try EPEL repo's.
an answer to this would be nice. I could imagine some valid reasons but considering where we are (a place generally sensistive to things that could be considered "male-bashing") one does wonder.
I'd imagine that Microsoft looked into that closely. I actually don't have a problem with it - you can install firefox through the store easily enough, and opening local html files is a niche case. It'll be mildly tedious if coding docs appear in Edge, but I'm probably not coding on Windows 10 S.
Finally, it's like have a clock with a radio...
Caching Out of Hadoop: How New York Times Embraces New Technology
Is there a similar publicly available product to Shipshape? https://github.com/basecamp/handbook/blob/master/our-interna...
It may not be illegal because no-one thought anyone in a position of responsibility would consider doing anything like it, when the rules covering subpoenas were set up.
For me it's not the paranthesis, but that Lisp posts always show low level code. At least half of my programming is tying together high level services and libraries. I know how I can express those concepts succinctly in Java, C++, JS, Swift etc. I'd love to see some examples of Lisp for something like a REST controller, where I call services, repositories etc.
"Employees at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the largest private foundation in the world, will be able to enjoy up to one year of paid time with their newborns during the child's first year after birth or adoption starting next year." - Business Insider
Music support in Plex is rudimentary at best. I have no doubt that MStream is leaps and bounds better.

However, your statement is an `alternative fact` at best, and I am being generous.
Automated trading algorithms
Quick, to the nearest coin-operated pay phone!
Just what we all begged for: More whitespace, less content. Thanks Google, we can always count on you.
There are more ways to exploit a phone than a computer, and you can't control how it works. A computer you can pretty much completely control. Moreover, it is easier to surreptitiously own a phone. It's this false sense of security that's dangerous.

If you break the encryption you can intercept 2fa at the least. Any time encryption is broken security assumptions have to be re-evaluated. Your HTTPS session might be secure but that doesn't mean there aren't new holes somewhere else in the stack.
This was back in 1983 where most (all?) other languages did not have first-class procedures. If you can imagine programming without them and then being exposed to that, it would be a big deal. We take them for granted today.
> Faster than a MacBook Pro

What's their basis for that? I'd have thought at the very best it'd be about the same speed as a 13" (assuming you're not doing anything that uses much RAM; the 4GB would really cripple it there). I'll be interested to see what CPU it has, exactly, but I'd be surprised if it has the HD540/640 graphics.

EDIT: Specs here: https://i.imgur.com/Kc1fQ52.png

The expensive ones use an Iris 640, so are the Kaby Lake incarnation of the chips used in the non-TB 13" Macbook Pros (the touchbar ones use the higher wattage chips with Iris 545). The cheaper ones use HD 620. So, the more expensive models might be comparable to the non-touchbar Macbook Pro; it's unlikely that the cheaper ones will be.
Using an analogy of biological evolution, the "engineer" that nails the right "mutation" on a project can impact its scale of success by orders of magnitude.
That phrasing is really bad, but probably is trying to make a distinction between the protections afforded by the laws like the Family Medical Leave Act, and how their additional 8 weeks unpaid leave work.

Assuming Basecamp is even covered by the parental leave portions of the FMLA (which they may not be due to size and geographical distribution of the company [1]), someone can't be fired or laid off while on the 12 protected weeks of parental leave. However, in this additional 8 weeks, they can be.

[1] The internet says Basecamp employs 50 people, which is the minimum requirement for a company to be covered by the FMLA. Additionally a given employee is only eligible if at least 50 employees work within 75 miles of where they do.
> Once you have an FK, you're going to want to query against it.

Not necessarily. You are definitely (at a minimum, implicitly for referential integrity) going to want to query from the table using the FK to the table it references, but you may or may not want to query by the FK column.

> Come up with an example of an FK you never want to join on and then maybe we talk about not wanting an FK indexed.

Joining on an FK doesn't require the FK to be indexed, it requires the target to be indexed. You need an index on the FK of the FK is used in a simple equality or inequality filter criteria other than a join to it's target, or if it's used in a join where the other criteria are filtering it's target table rather than the table with the FK. But if you filter the table with the FK and join to it's target, which is a fairly common case, you don't need an FK index.
Thanks, I think that explains it. That bulge provides space for ventilation and makes it easier to lift.
We all want things, but I sure as shit don't care what giant, rich ad corporations want from my computing equipment. Their needs aren't important to me at all, even though they currently subsidize the garbage fire that is the modern web.
That's actually pretty cool. I don't think it's an alarm clock though. Maybe they could add that feature.
Microsoft Unveils Surface Laptop and Windows 10 S to Rival MacBook Pro
Repetition of what? I don't see any repetition on those snippets... What are you referring to?
Yah its hard to give it a direct number but to say its a myth is just obviously wrong given the evidence of these brilliant minds we know exist.
Does this app synthesize a new song everytime it alarms you? Not exactly clear how it works from the playstore description.
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation can promise a lot of things that a 50 person competitive startup can't reasonably promise.
Unreadable? Personally, I think that Lisp has the clearest possible syntax - because it basically doesn't have any. It's just straight ASTs - something that I have to visualize myself in other languages wich have more syntax sugar.
Not the person you're responding to, but I have the S2600CP2J w/ dual E5-2670, 128gb ram, 8 2-3tb drives + an ssd and I draw ~120 watts at idle (~3% cpu usage). 100% load is around 300-350 watts. No external video card.

Great budget server, motherboard + 2xCPUs + ram were just under $500 from NATEX, intel server case + PSU was $100 from ebay.
That's a pretty subjective opinion... I don't have much trouble with lisp but Haskell makes my eyes bleed. Of course I'm not a Haskell programmer, so it stands to reason that those who are find its syntax enjoyable.

To each their own...
Yeah it would be nice to have a headless iMac that you can upgrade that doesn't have server grade components. Right now I'm pessimistic about even the new Mac Pros being upgradable looking at the current iMacs and Macbook Pros.
I'm legitimately confused - has Solomon ever been CEO of Docker? I don't believe he is now. Why would extra sensitivity around Solomon be needed right now?
It's clearly a semantic argument - but there is a segment of the environmental community (often called the 'bright greens') that take the stance that we've already so drastically and universally affected the natural world that we must look to technological and social change to maintain a prosperous ecological system. Which is to say, no - there is no "wild" anymore.

It's basically Steward Brands "we are as gods and have to get good at it".
While I don't think he was airbrushing or anything, even Ansel Adams did quite a bit of work in post processing to achieve the effect he desired. All of that work has simply moved over to Photoshop where you can get the desired effect much more quickly than you could in a dark room.
The future of energy is nuclear fusion -- carried out in a tremendously massive reactor at a safe distance of 150 million km from the nearest civilian population. Technology to convert radiation from that reactor directly to electricity is already cost-competitive with other energy sources and the price is still declining rapidly. Together with secondary capture techniques that drive turbines based on air or water flows driven by the energy of that reactor, the majority of humanity's energy needs will be met by that one source in a few decades. Smaller reactors will never reach a cost scale to be competitive, even if they can eventually be made to function.
I disagree forward looking software design with patterns that could be reused for scaling is the right approach.
Sorry about the issue. Which company's broken for you and which browser are you using?
The url for this post is 45 characters:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14245119

If you encode it with this shortener, you get this 35 character string:

mNb:w9iIp7u8di:AKB2xrPUVYUFhfRUWHwA

Assuming you were using this string as a key in a shortening service like this:

https://short.url/mNb:w9iIp7u8di:AKB2xrPUVYUFhfRUWHwA

... you'd end up with a url longer than the original url! So it's not technically a url shortener :)
1.02mb in just DOM alone. Good lord. I know Polymer is heavy, but still.

I never understood why our web sites are so bloated compared to those of other multi billion dollar portal companies.

Look at naver.com and their just redesigned site and source. Or their celeb video portal www.vlive.tv.
As of 2015 they had 1382 employees, a far cry from 50. They also had Bill Gates.
The IT worker bucket list: If THIS happened at work, I'd die happy
Reverse engineering efforts have only stalled for ARM SoCs using PowerVR GPUs from Imagination Technologies. However for Qualcomm Adreno and Vivante GPUs, the freedreno and etnaviv projects are steadily and quietly moving forward; both have been integrated into mainline Mesa at this time.

For instance, I learned from HN last week that you can run android on i.MX6 with open source GPU drivers. This is a big deal. See: https://www.collabora.com/news-and-blog/blog/2017/04/27/andr...
> Dead on Arrival for our company.

It's not for professionals, it's for students.
Worked here with Firefox 53.0
Yeah, back when I tried Common Lisp #3 was a stumbling block. I hear Clojure solves that problem pretty well, maybe because it's a little more mainstream than other lisps and also because my understanding is it's pretty easy to work with existing Java libs from Clojure.
I've had three phones where I could listen to the radio -- all three required headphones, so the cord could be used as an antenna. (On my Sony Z3, the "FM radio" is on my home screen; if I don't have headphones plugged in, it displays an "Insert Headphones" message.) I guess you could plug a speak into the headphone jack.
I think the key is that Photoshop and post processing tools should always be used to enhance the representation of reality, rather than distort it; except when showing something beyond reality is the intended goal.

It can also be said that post processing can be used to cover up mistakes that were made when the image was captured, and as a photographer one should strive to minimize those mistakes.

TL;DR: Photographers should do their best to do a good job when they capture an image and to be aware of what they are trying to convey in the final version that they share with the world.
I'm a little confused as to why comparing single-threaded performance (for scaleway) is more "fair". Surely you should compare both, to allow people to compare for single-threaded and multi-threaded workloads.
It's actually a new hand-picked song every 24 hours. If you're curious, on how exactly it works. I have a rails server which I host all of my songs, which updates once a day. Then I pull in the song data from the server into the ios and android apps. So everyone who has the app listens to the same song.
You left out a rather glaring objection:

7 - Lisp has a tendency to lure programmers up the river of insanity [0] due to the sheer power of macros (particularly reader macros). This can leave the rest of the team (or any successors) struggling with a mountain of technical debt. Overall, I think the power of Lisp makes it difficult for a community to organize without a BDFL to keep everyone on the same page.

[0] http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/RiverOfInsanity
They mentioned in the announcement that it supports the Pen. So yes it's touch.
> are never victims of crime

Good point; for instance, they get robbed by the government.

If I have serious medical problems requiring lots of money, can I get back all the income tax I paid over the last 20 years?

Why not? Don't you care about my unlucky circumstances?
Barry Diller's IAC Finally Lands Angie's List
Up to a 7th-generation Core i7 with Iris Plus Graphics 640.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/devices/surface-lapt...
> There is a perception amongst lower programmers that FKs are only a thing you enable in production, that they are an impediment to rapid iteration.

Really? I've been working as a web programmer for about 5 years now. I use the term Web Programmer because I feel like the term Web Developer carries with it the connotation that you only work with Javascript.

My specialty is definitely with Python and more specifically with Django. Django's ORM is the first ORM I ever used. Maybe it's because I self taught, but I never had the inclination that FKs were an impediment to rapid iteration. In fact, quite the opposite. FKs are a fantastic way to enforce relationship constraints between tables/objects/models/whatever you want to call them.

Whenever I start on a new project, the first thing I do is start defining my data structure. In Django, this mostly involves using the ORM layer to define Model Classes. I usually define the core sets of models necessary for the application. As an example, if I were building a simple blog, I'd start by overriding Django's built in user model so I have the flexibility to add columns or place constraints on existing columns. Then I would define the post model which includes an `author` and a `category` FK column. Then I would define the `Category` model. I generate a migration script and run it. Every time I need to make a change to the Schema, I simply add or change whatever I need to and generate a new migration script alongside the old one. These migrations are dependent upon previous migrations and have version numbers. If I need to, I can roll back to a previous schema. Django makes this all very simple and actually separates the migrations out by which app the model definitions reside in. This means that I can make changes to multiple model definitions and only apply the changes to the Db for one of those model classes. It's very flexible.

So, after my long-winded explanation above, I don't see how people could find FKs to be restrictive when there are so many tools like Django's ORM and migration system that makes altering your schema so simple.
The Ladders. Customer service teams laid off recently, mass exodus since last year, various team leads and engineers laid off recently too. Money running out.
Yeah but this is "better" music. And it's on your phone... so there's that.
Handing them a laptop and having them go wild is exactly the way to do it.

If they brick it, they have to work out how to fix it.

As one of the kids who was lucky enough to get a BBC Micro, I had zero support. No-one else in my family even knew how to turn it on. No teacher at my school could support me because none of them knew how it worked either. If I broke it, I had to fix it. And no Stack Overflow, so no code to copy-paste. I had to go back to first principles every time and work out what went wrong and how I could make it go right.

Best education you can give anyone.
> pays a pretty substantial cash bonus for every time you do that

Super smart move - probably the cheapest but most personal marketing effort a small firm can create. Did they have an upper cap on the speaking gigs or available time?
The versions numbers talk about the changes happening and compatibility. There's just a few new features in the 7.3 [1]:

Persistent undo, More encryption, Conceal text, Lua interface, Python3 interface.

[1] http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/version7.html
My wife wanted one, it wasn't easy to find...
1) You can become familiar with the parentheses. One might say, "all that white space" about Python, but that doesn't make Python any less powerful a language.

2) It does not look like what you're used to, but it certainly can work like you're used to since it is a multiparadigm language. Of course, programming Lisp like you program C or Python loses a lot of the power.

3) As a Lisp programmer, this is my biggest gripe.

4-5) True. If you aren't a contractor/freelancer that can choose your tools, Lisp is a hard sell.

6) Lisp is ancient. That said, the rest of the programming world has yet to catch up to the some of the concepts in Lisp like conditions or CLOS. Many of the "advances" in the new shiny languages have been in Lisp for decades.
Loving the move away from 16:9 aspect ratios. Looks like some serious competition for Apple's notebooks.
Could you elaborate a bit? Does this mean the phone proxies the video to the TV instead of the TV connecting directly to the youtube service?
Renewables decentralize energy.

The whole point is to make it not a commodity you have to constantly buy and transport, but something everyone at all levels of infrastructure could make themselves locally.

There's a Moore's law of solar called Swanson's law which is on track for what in today's terms we'd effectively call "free energy" sometime in the nest few decades.

Another big idea is that these don't require any manual capturing, transport, and feeding of fuel. You install them, make sure they are clean and essentially that's it. Nothing more to mine or constantly load into the machine.

A robust, fault tolerant, dynamic system of community and family power is the actual future and only dramatically decentralized things like that will ultimately be politically viable and sustainable.

They will more likely survive wars and infrastructure collapse; something that a model reliant on a few multibillion dollar plants will never be able to do.

Sustainability is not only about ecology but also about decomodifying energy and not having to be constantly reliant on some large group of people maintaining an infrastructure to keep the lights on.