skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the only way to pitch a social network would be for it to be the product and not the customer base.

Who would pay $1/month?

But then if you can freely share anything you could rival netflix?
It has, in terms of publishing.
It's not that libraries are not available, it's that they are not _standard_. Python has much healthier and more coherent community partially because everybody started out with same carefully chosen building blocks. With Lua you either build your own or bring in dependencies from libs and frameworks.

Regardless, I'm enjoying Lua more and more and it's becoming my go-to language for prototyping and exploring concepts. The code just flows more naturally than in other languages.
Seems to work now. Useful to try the tool out
Since you're citing a Microsoft page, let me give you my very recent experience.

We've acquired a Surface Book, which as you probably know can be used as a tablet or as a laptop. The tablet part can also be reversed and closed back on the keyboard. This makes for a very nice graphic tablet!

The only problem is that, in this configuration, no more keyboard for the essential shortcut used while drawing in Photoshop and the like.

One solution is to plug an external keyboard. Another solution would be to use this!
It's electron. You're running a fully fledged Chrome instance(which at this point might as well be another full OS) in order to run a terminal emulator. This also means that it probably comes bogged down with all the shit which infests modern web development [1].

It also appears to take over lots of the autocomplete/history functions from BASH, which also means it will either not play nice with ZSH or carry over that functionality when used with ZSH.

Going over the screenshots there also appear to be a bunch of hand populated options/descriptions(unless it's auto filling based on man) which would take away a lot of the modularity.

Also, it appears to be coded in Node and the Read Me mentions Visual Studio, and REE M$ and all that comes in.

[1] http://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm
I'm a British Muslim who flew to the US on Sunday. Honestly I had assumed it would be hell. In actual fact it was only a little more painful than before.

I'm used to being randomly selected for an additional search every time in the UK premiere flight. My colleague (another British Muslim) was also selected which we found quite amusing.

On the other side it wasn't bad, just answered truthfully, only snag was my colleague who accidentally had both a 10 year business visa and an ESTA at the same time who then had to go down to immigration to have it removed.

After immigration I was asked to speak to a customs officer and that was it, I continued on my journey.

Little more painful but not overly.

Personally I think this guide is a little extreme and I'm sure in the worst case it probably does apply.
The only ration explanation is that the policy is what it claims to be: racial and nationalist discrimination. After all, that's what the huge pre-election rallies were cheering.
Dear hipsters, ITS DAMN KISS*NG TERMINAL. WHY THE HELL IT NEEDS DAMN HUNDREDS OF MBs OF RAM AND RENDERER PROCESSES AND WHATEVER CHROMIUM TAKES! WHAT IS THE POINT OF RUNNING A BROWSER TO ACCESS A TERMINAL!

Thank you for listening my hatred. Yeah I'm just an another hater ^_^
Don't expect it to get any better once Trump leaves office.

This madness didn't begin with him and it won't end with him either.
And you might get "doored" [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12674533
I will wait for Alacritty, and will ditch iTerm2 for it. I just need super minimal and fast terminal with true colors, that's all (although I hope Alacritty won't go super minimal as they intended to in beginning)
And there it comes the anti-electron army, prepare your shield.
> Once you have an FK, you're going to want to query against it.

Not necessarily, and even where you do there are many cases where an index just on the foreign key is not the best choice because the queries are filtering on other properties too so a wider index is worth defining instead.

> Come up with an example of an FK you never want to join on

Recording tables with many fact dimensions, where you need to enforce a limited range of values in each dimension column but only ever use the data afterwards for aggregating after filtering/grouping by other properties. The storage needed for the unnecessary indexes structures could balloon significantly here. This is most commonly seen in warehousing situations, but the pattern is far from unheard of in OLTP workloads.

> it's nonsensical to have a foreign key that isn't indexed

> and "there is never a scenario where you don't want them

It may be uncommon to prefer not to have an index on a foreign key, but absolute statements like those are simply wrong because there are cases where you don't want (or at least done need) them and there are cases where you want something other than what would be generated automatically.

Useful rules-of-thumb perhaps but only if presented as such ("in general X" or "X is true except when it isn't due to Y or Z") rather than absolutes.
Perhaps OP doesn't like the idea of keeping an entire running Blink engine in memory just to have nice terminal features.
Human Activity Recognition Using CNN on Android Phone
The UK seems to be trying its hardest to catch up.
Looks like the thickest 4G smartphone too.
What do you mean by good looking though? If it's the color scheme or text font/size/color those can be customised in practically any terminal emulator(even Terminal.app).
See How Elon Musk Plans to Transform Transportation with Tunnels
Welcome to the U.S.
Here's what's been bugging me lately about electron apps. They often take disproportional amounts of ram compared to what they do/have to offer. Common response is that it's not an issue because ram is plentiful and even if my terminal takes 500 mb of ram that's not an issue because I have 8 gb or 16 or whatever. Yes, but if this trend continues soon we'll end up with electron based text editor, music player, terminal, 2 - 3 chat apps, git browser, etc. etc. That starts to quickly add up and I don't feel like buying more ram just because it's cheap. RAM is cheap but so is a trip to the zoo and given the choice I'd rather go to zoo than buy more ram.
I visited from Australia in 2009 and I was going to a law enforcement work conference- that was close enough to work for them to ask me for hotel details. I remember needing everything on that page. LA-X as point of entry. It was un-pleasant. I didn't go to a similar conference this May as a result of this experience. I imagine it is worse now.
This is a political statement highlighting the current legal uncertainty of refusing to unlock your devices at the US border[0].

By default iphones and macs are encrypted when you completely power them down, so the right way (assuming you have a good password) is to shut down your computers at the airport and only turn them back on when you've passed the border.

Nothing interesting here tech-wise, effectively just a checklist of files to manually delete or encrypt. I'm not a lawyer, but to me this seems like just plugging holes until someone puts up the money and time to rule the whole thing unconstitutional.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/02/what-could-happe...
>> you can also target people who search for ways to suicide on Google

Not that either companies' employees seem to care, of course.

Once again, a little reminder about my suggestion to create a public dataset of all employees of Facebook and Google for improving the state of the art of ML and DL algorithms (consider it a public service).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14245513

If you obtain private information and exploit it, it is called doxing. If a megacorp does the same, it is called a business plan.

We should probably start with Antonio Garcia-Martinez as the starting node, and do a BFS. Or is DFS better? I just get super stoked about all these technical riddles, I can't really help it!
I think the 'owners' don't believe at-home work can scale properly. Given a population a subset of humans will always try to beat the system. The 'butt in seats' mentality is believed to curtail that system cheating behavior.
as a working bike messenger, there's so much i could say about this, but i'll keep it to one thing.

PROCEED AS THOUGH YOU ARE INVISIBLE TO CARS, AND YOU'LL BE FINE.

postscript:

IF YOU MAKE EYE CONTACT WITH THE CAR DRIVER, THEY'LL RECOGNIZE YOUR HUMANITY, AND WILL BE LESS LIKELY TO KILL YOU.
Customize Sharing Menu – AddThis
how does verilog then translate onto a chip, does it try to fit it into the space?

are there any tutorials for this?
Just a reminder that MPEG LA has a CRISPR patent pool[1] and is willing to enforce it. It almost feels like satire.

[1] http://www.mpegla.com/main/pid/CRISPR/default.aspx
this change should occur naturally and not be man made- we don't understand complex eco-systems enough to make such servere changes.

there is a reason why certain things are native- I would suggest a more humble approach!
India is going further and beyond[1].

[1] http://www.firstpost.com/india/aadhaar-mandatory-citizens-do...
I think there is a stunning amount of "resource cynicism" in this thread. Yes, this application uses much more RAM and CPU than a "normal" terminal emulator. The project author is clearly trying to explore other ways that terminal interaction could work, and is using a well known framework to accelerate this process. If you use this project, you're using it to experiment with a new way of working with the terminal, not to get screaming fast GPU accelerated screen rendering. Potentially discovering new, valuable ways of working with computers is worth doing, and should be encouraged.
Factors Determine the Importance of Long Term Loans
> You only need to give up passwords and such if you are unlucky.

Hence the need for documents such as this guide, because companies don't want to risk sensitive business information to luck.
151 million records sounds like a very, very low number of phone records for US. Suspiciously low, in fact. I would expect that amount to come out from the records of the domestic surveillance organisations of Luxembourg.
Would it be accepted to give a wipe code rather than a password to customs?
You can create closures in CBM BASIC V2 by referencing arrays or creating thunks as an extension. But that's beside the original point. Implementing is not a lot of work but since my mega-deriver already solves the problem (derivation) elegantly and efficiently (most likely more efficiently than the original m68k lisp program), I really don't see any reason to use closures here. Do you?
Wow! What a great company :-D
How long did it take you to write this up?
> In the same way that bureaucracy was surpassed with the web, torrents, and Bitcoin

Temporarily?
There are some business which are known to fail miserably.

Like, when you want to lend money to open a restaurant in some places, a reputable bank should be able to tell you that xx% of restaurants go bankrupt within the next 2 years.
That's correct. Get-out-the-vote efforts are seen as partisan. I volunteered to help register people to vote (as a non-partisan without any messaging at all) and was verbally abused by Republicans on the street.

Republicans also regularly impose laws to disenfranchise voters. An example is Georgia's law where voters are purged from the rolls every 3 years. Minority voters often only vote every 4 years.

The list goes on and on. These voter suppression tactics are very, very targeted at minorities and Democrats, often to the point that the Supreme Court has to strike them down as unlawful.
How a New Google Hack Relates Donald Trump with Hitler
Are there other US companies which have same/similar policy?
Well they've repurposed dinosaurs into gift shops, so why not oil rigs into homes?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabazon_Dinosaurs
How the Tension Between Mercy and Blame Shaped Our Legal Codes
When they ask you to power on your device, and unlock it, and you refuse they don't say "that's ok, in you go", they deny you entry.
Stone – Free movies online
China to launch own encyclopaedia to rival Wikipedia
Got it. So the problem is with "based on Electron", I though it was the beginning of the sentence.
I assume that part of the problem is that we don't have politicians with whom these people agree on most topics other than privatization who also don't want to privatize everything. When you have a binary choice of politicians in a multidimensional space, you're likely to have to elect someone with whom you disagree on a lot of things.
For me it's less the risk of being search than the massive queues in US airports that turn me off. Feels like queuing for food in Moscow in the Soviet area, just to take a plane.
This has nothing to do with FUD, sorry. It's only one of the factors that discourages me from visiting, and if now it has become a problem, it means that this presidency somehow made it worse.
It's much smaller community than Ruby or Rust... People are very friendly and most of learning content is freely accessible. Most of us use LuaJIT (at least on desktops) but many are worried about its future, as lead genius has stepped off and few other people can understand the internals of LuaJIT.

There's a very nice "package manager" for downloading and installing modules, called LuaRocks. On the other hand, lack of tooling is a big issue. ZeroBrane seems to be only decent IDE with debugging support.

There's ton of stuff in libraries and Lua extensions, you just have to be careful about what you are integrating. You might for example end up with two incompatible implementations of class system from two different libs.
QBE | Software Engineer, Senior Data Scientists | London, UK | Full-time, ONSITE

We're one of the world's largest insurers, managing $4Bn of policies, covering a large number of domains: Energy, Cyber, Property, Marine and Casualty, to name a few. We specialise in commercial insurance and we handle often large and complex risks.
You will be helping us to better forecast the risks our current and prospective clients face, so that we manage and price our policies more accurately by leveraging the rich customer and claims data in combination with growing external sources like credit, census, telematics, GPS, and social media data.

You will also help us with modelling customer acquisition and retention, fraud detection, as well as with identifying and prototyping new technology.

Stack-wise, we are a Python shop (scikit-learn, Tensorflow, Flask, PySpark, celery). We use Docker and Ansible but we plan to move to Kubernetes and Terraform.

Attractive Package including Health Insurance, Bonus, Pension, Flexible Working

CONTACT: qbe.eo.ds@gmail.com (please mention this list when you get in touch)

For more info:
https://qbe.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/QBE-Careers/job/GBR-...
https://qbe.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/QBE-Careers/job/GBR-...
If you're a US citizen they have to let you in, but if you're a visitor they'll probably just turn you back at the border. The article says a South Korean man won a lawsuit against an unreasonable search, but you're not going to be able to do that from your home country.
They would deny you entry if you did that.
Big mistake by Big Blue: Storwize initialisation USBs had malware
We had serious plans to go on holiday to the US this year. I have been in the US at least a dozen of times, and absolutely love the desert states, Oregon, and Washington.

Entering the US was already a large hassle, but with Trump's travel bans, rumors of phone, laptop, and social media checks, we have decided to postpone our travel plans until the political/security climate improves.

Semi-related: we were in the market for a new car. One of the factors we decided to go for a European car this time (we had a Ford Focus before) is that we'd like to support Trump America as little as possible.

Before you say that this is overreacting, hear me out: the US belongs to US citizens. If you want this president, fine. But some of his policies, such as denying climate change and undermining journalism is going te have a large influence on the rest of us.
Forex: CBN sanctions 12 banks for ‘frustrating’ small businesses
Check out Google FlatBuffers [1], I haven't used in a while but it had a working JS implementation and better language support for other languages than Cap'n Proto last time I needed something and compared the two. It's just a serialization framework and doesn't bundle RPC/distributed objects like Cap'n Proto - no event loop library or the complexity that comes with this - if you just need a serialization I think it's more approachable.

[1] https://github.com/google/flatbuffers
The thing I like the most is the path bar. I also like the design of the space where you enter commands.

Autocomplete by default is also very nice.

Look & feel is not just colors, but a lot of small details that make the UI look good and polished.
On the other hand, I've found that if you're suffering from health or mental problems, the ads that you see are those offering medical and psychiatric help. Which I thought was pretty welcome, contrary to worries of exploitative targeting.
It's slow and doesn't scale for my use case (scroll back with 1m lines)
Quote from the Mitigation Guide:

"Systems that are vulnerable [...] should be unprovisioned using the tools used to initially configure them [...]"
Is easy to read to much things into something you don't have a good understanding of. But from my experience, assuming racism or something similar is usually premature and overly simplistic. There may be many reasons why a white persons process can take less time than someone black, when if he is naive born. Similarly if two white candidates have very different backgrounds.
I'm 100% with you on this, but the real problem is that, while maybe RAM is relatively cheap, the most common computers today, laptops, cannot be arbitrarily upgraded!, and any developer who ignores that is just not doing you a favor.
Where do you place the line that differentiates a government from a very powerful "private" individual? (or congregation of individuals).
The author claims that plugins like vim-airline are "misusing unicode characters", without an explanation. Can somebody here chime in?
This is more to deal with the business risk rather than a personal risk.

The US targeting companies with large amounts of data, obtaining passwords to access all of Basecamp's data, either for industrial espionage or counter-terrorism.
What about "oh, it's all owned by the federal government as a proxy for your fellow citizens, and every shared resource your fellow citizens let you use for private gain instead of public good you should be grateful to them for"?
tech.palatinategroup.com: (spabreaks|yourgolftravel).com | London, UK | Full-time

Team of ~24 people (developers, designers, infrastructure) in a well-established travel company (~250 people, ~100m GBP turnover), working on customer-facing and internal (mostly-)web-based applications.

Things we do/use (in no particular order): pair programming, TDD, small cross-functional teams, Ruby, Rails, Python, Go, Javascript (sometimes with ReactJS), Puppet, Vagrant, Webpack, Varnish, HAProxy, Node.js, Git, RSpec, Jasmine.

Interview process: two rounds, first always remote, second on-site where possible - first is a (sometimes technical) chat (~30-45 minutes), second is pair programming with a few of our team (up to 2 hours).

To apply / ask questions: stephenl+hn201705@yourgolftravel.com.
Has AMD done anything similar to this? I'm thinking of what hardware to buy in future, probably going to skip Intel-based going forwards.
Appears to be someone well grounded in scientific vocabulary, who has End Stage Renal disease, speaking in not precise names, dates but testing the waters, hoping to find that special something or someone to read between the lines, connect the dots, put two and two together, and investigate whether the methodologies and/or procedures hinted at but not disclosed, warrant an NDA which can add a few months or productive years to this person's life, a bit of happiness, and worthwhile endeavor to the sufferings of his/her fellow man. On the other hand, I could be his henchman in some foreign land putting the final sayso into his/her scheme to bankrupt countless widows and elderly persons of their life savings...
not to dissuade the post I am replying to, just urging an 'it' to develop more rationally into a person behind the introduction, just in case a molecule or particple, scientifically and/or grammatically speaking, of course, displays a rational and well-thought out reason to break in an abbreviated form, the silence the person has endured for such a length of time. [ My two cents, but I try to be a person who encourages discourse of not small matters in the outlier venues, vs wholesale repetition of not detailed fad and foodie that enveloped me, for a period of time, in a
worrisome freedom to chase such a fad upon
a false supposition and sidelines these prose
paragraphs from relevancies and on-topic treatise, vs the hindsight that hopefully posts once in a while whatever it may.
..................
Please remit this post to the bottom of the page, in a unbolded font, with requisite speed and equally unmet response, as it is meant to be a footnote to the long post above, not a point of discussion, within the thread, and unwittingly contributes nothing to the discussion, as making footnotes is a hobby of mine, without which
I should never write upon these pages of intelligence which so enliven my predawn times when I appreciate so much the discourse of those more due to embrace the
rarities of romance and partisanship than that of I and the few others with which I share a common compensatory goal.
.....................................
Thanks!
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> I really would bet that most of us dont need an education to know that killing children for pleasure is wrong and disgusting.

Can I remind you that abortion is legal and funded by the state in most of the first world?

It's not that I have a personal opinion on the matter (I find it too complex to develop a definite opinion), but it does come pretty close to what you're describing.
> if this trend continues soon we'll end up with electron based text editor, music player, terminal, 2 - 3 chat apps, git browser, etc. etc.

I can imagine at some point the runtime, being so popular, getting heavily optimized by some stakeholder. I already heard that there are some significant contributions from Microsoft. They had also did the same for node.js.

> and given the choice I'd rather go to zoo than buy more ram

While I generally agree with your comment, I personally like shopping for hardware much more than pitying caged animals.
Some of the enterprise customers want to self-host and also buy intranet licenses. So, how do you deal with them?
Regarding "The industry". Okay.

Let me rather call it, The Real World.

I work in a Fortune 500 company, a consultancy of 400.000 people, on projects for other Fortune 500 companies.

My experience is from the real world.
Alacritty is so fast. It's amazing.

It has a few problems though, like I keep selecting text by mistake. Also, no tab support?

At the end of the day, I think iTerm2 is a good balance between speed and functionality.