skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My mechanical keyboard has all this functionality, built-in. No software. No coding required, as it just remembers your strokes. (Or emulated mouse input via its mouse input controls.)

The same company has a mechanical numpad/calculator that can do the same as this shortcut keypad as well, in about the same package, along with having a calculator and display.

These macro pads are all over r/MechanicalKeyboards. Plenty of parts and kits to get you started if you want to make your own.
It's arguable that it would be a reasonable trade-off; how ever there's no evidence any or all of these 42 suspects were ever arrested, let alone convicted. As you said: who knows.
Canned Models with Keras in TensorFlow
Now picture doing that with a Wacom tablet or 3D manipulator as your main interface tool and your keyboard shoved off to the side.
It's odd that Ivanka Trump is using this story as inspiration while her father's administration (of which she is a part) is working to end Michelle Obama's "Let Girls Learn" initiative. It does seem a bit insincere.

With that being said, Saujani's tweet read a bit rude. Open-minded discussion is key to moving forward with understanding. We'll never get anywhere if we always shut down those that we don't agree with on certain issues.
Ditto. I recently upgraded my EDC multi-tool to a Leatherman Surge. I also wanted to carry the bit kit and socket extension. Leatherman's own belt pouch for this is laughably bad:

http://www.leatherman.com/surge-premium-leather-sheath-314.h...

After searching around a little, I did find this guy who makes really heavy duty sheaths:

https://www.etsy.com/shop/Nayscustomleather

It is a bit bulky, but it is likely to last the lifetime of the tool itself. Very good quality.
What are the margins on Twilio's business model, anyway? People are always saying that at medium-scale with a non-spiky workload, IaaS is way more expensive than your own servers.

So, in the same sense: at medium scale, is Twilio "more expensive than" a PBX + business SIP line + custom glue programming?
Whole foods has a decent selection of fish. Real salmon is like $20 a pound though.
Sure, so do you or the GP have any profit numbers or even analysis to back up the claim "they're years from making any money on the Surface line" ?
I apologize. You are right. I don't think Gnosis is healthy for the market. The incentives of the ICO were very misaligned. However, I still think the team is very strong and the potential is there. The market roots out companies that aren't up to snuff. Once you go below the top 20 crypto assets, the market starts dropping off fast.
It is right out of a comedian sketch. Then govt massively penalizes citizens for doing a thing. Turn around with a straight face and tell you, in the name of National Security, that it is okay for them to do it.
I can't seem to land a programming job
Hello all,

I’ve graduated a Bootcamp last year and afterward, I taught myself Javascript and ReactJS. After a couple of months I landed a Contract Position at Calvin Klein and now I am Freelancing at a small company, but as much as I try I can't seem to get a Full-time role. I've applied on various sites, utilized recruiters and I've even started doing cold emails but no luck. I consider myself to be a junior but I believe I can code, so I don’t understand why I’ve had no luck. For the first time the other day I really thought about giving up on this profession. Any type of input would be much appreciated.

Best
I did. Ended up going with a 'Rabbit Air Minus A2', which I think mostly uses components from a popular Korean brand (can't remember the name). Good customer service too; they've been pretty accommodating given I'm in Australia.

With air filters, although there's a lot of 'magic beans' out there, it really just comes down to having good quality physical filters (usually multiple ones in sequence, like particle, hepa and carbon) and a decent 'clean air delivery rate' (CADR) given the size of the room.

Heck, you can make a reasonable homemade air filter (that has measurable effects on air quality) by strapping a large HEPA filter to a box fan (although be aware that this could have safety issues re: fire hazard). Steer clear of anything that puts O2 into the air that's anywhere near EPA approved 'safe' levels (which are probably still too high).

Some folks use O2 generators for mould remediation when the house is unoccupied and subsequently ventilated (known as 'ozone shock treatment'). However, I think even this is a potentially dangerous practice as O2 will react with other things in the room as well (e.g. furniture varnish), potentially releasing volatile organic chemicals (VOCs) into the air.

When I get back from work I'll try and dig up a really good review site I stumbled across. It's one of those gems where the author is clearly just really really into air quality, and who has a very good nose for BS 'science'.

EDIT: Oh, also, another good option to deal with some VOCs (like benzene) are certain kinds of houseplants. NASA studied this so there's a fairly credible list of plants to choose from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_Clean_Air_Study

EDIT2: Also, assuming you don't live near a major highway or something, one of the best things you can do to improve your indoor air quality is open a few windows and blinds. EPA studies suggest indoor air quality is usually far worse than outdoor air quality. And opening blinds lets more sunlight in, which will retard mould growth. And it's all free. Free!
I live in the Boston area, and the only things that are world-class here are the Ivy League universities and Massachusetts General Hospital. This place doesn't deserve anything remotely like the ego it actually has.

(Take note: I'm originally from New York. There is a rivalry at work here.)
Eh! I meant it needs tinkering once in a while. It is probably more like 99%. Windows and Linux on the other hand require way more work. I just want my dad to browse the internet and not mess with registry or device drivers.
35 habits that make you write terrible code
And I don't doubt you; I'm not trying to discredit USC at all. I'm just saying that before reading this article, I wouldn't have guessed that USC would go on the list.
Visiting the island of Trinidad
Saying the words "It's not" then quoting an almost entirely irrelevant Wikipedia article is not an effective way to convince me that I'm incorrect.
"Efficiency" in this case means that an economic asset can generate returns which exceed its costs.
I don't really like getting into political arguments, but I'd like to point out that the US is not really that much more forward looking than other nations wrt fishery conservation. They, after all, increased quotas for pacific salmon fishing that decimated the Canadian fisheries for years. Why? In retaliation for the unsustainable Canadian softwood lumber prices (that were shutting down all the US mills). It's politics all the way down, unfortunately.

I do agree that we need international level agreements, but I trust the US exactly the same as I trust most other governments on this issue. I think one of the biggest problems is that it's a bit like global warming. Most people simply deny that there's a problem. In fish-loving Japan, where I live, nobody will listen to me. They sell cod illegally fished from the grand banks in the super market. They even have a big sign "Grand Banks Cod!!!" I think if I brought an east cost Canadian fisherman to Japan, they'd go postal. But, if I try to educate someone, the response is always, "It has to be a lie. Look at all the cheap fish in the super market. If it was really getting scarce, then there would be no fish there. People in other parts of the world just want to complain about the Japanese. That's all it is".

If the US was a fish eating nation, I have very little doubt that the same thing would be happening, unfortunately.

My supervisor at university did fish population simulations as his research. He published a paper, maybe 30 years ago now, where he predicted the collapse of all wild fisheries. Nobody paid any attention to it. It seems to be on track now...
I'd have selected Go or Rust my self.

The performance of this Python implementation will be interesting to watch.
I'm not sure why it's 10s; my point was mostly that, once you figure out exactly what part of the connectivity process eats up the majority of the 10 second delay, it'll be much easier to figure out the why.

Since connectivity takes (far) less than 10s on enterprise-grade multi-antenna routers, all that time is being spent in some component that's different between the two classes of hardware. So looking at the difference in BOM between average products of the two classes might be helpful in figuring things out.
But where do you stop? Any database or even a text file could be used to create a Muslim registry.

In a dating site religion is an important feature for users. If people don't want this data collected then they should not provide the data, it's that simple.
Cheers. Do you know if these kinds of filters will remove fluoride from water? I ask more from the 'dental health is good' perspective rather than the 'mass mind control' one :)
> I'm foggy on the details, but my understanding is that App Store submissions are required to be done in a way that provides LLVM or other IL/VM language code instead of machine code. This could land them in a spot where re-compiling to a new platform can be done by Apple (assuming ToS have granted them that right), which is great ... for apps in the App Store. The mac platform app store isn't the only source of software.

Apple calls this ”Bitcode“. It's not useful for portability between architectures, it's only good for adapting to smaller changes in instruction sets. (For example, maybe the current chip doesn't do integer division, but a future one does.)

Here's a discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9727599
> Pinterest is essentially bookmarks for shopping

except they're trying to capitalize on the marketplace part too: https://about.pinterest.com/en/shopping-pinterest

> Certain Instagram networks are all about products

ditto: http://blog.business.instagram.com/post/152598788716/shoppin...

> former Etsy sellers who, once they achieved traction with their products, decided to build their brands on their own and not compete toe-to-toe with copycat sellers

yeah, this is etsy's real problem - they do a bad job of keeping top sellers on the platform. i haven't seen much attrition because of copycats, but more that etsy is just a really bad platform for managing a big shop. the fact that your sellers went to shopify is, to me, just evidence of that.
Where did you hear this? Have a source?
IIRC browsers in Win 8 "Metro" mode had some exceptions, like they could run non-Metro code in the background. This time around they don't seem to be offering this exception.
Atheism is a religion insomuch as it's protected under the concept of freedom of religion, and puts you into a protected class. Collecting stamps or not, not so much.
That really is a long read but a nice one. Great picture of the rig atop Hawk as well.
A two-bedroom condo for less than $100k, period? You can pay off the mortgage with a couple years of income, free and clear?

Now I see why my parents like living in Albany!
There aren't that many junior positions out there to be honest. On top of that there are way to many junior candidates. Where do you live? Are you getting to an interview stage?
Actually your link seems to support the post you're replying to.

The frequency of these chronic transitional upheavals engendered a remarkable intensity of debate about national directions and identity, whose complexity over time renders a synthetic judgment or bird's-eye view of the literature in question rather difficult

During the early post-war period, most of nihonjinron discourses discussed the uniqueness of the Japanese in a rather negative, critical light
> I'm not an expert, but it is consistent with cultural and historical details I've heard.

I've heard several times that people born under the astrological sign Pisces tend to be confused because their symbol is two fishes going in opposite directions.

> It's ironic that you say "It would be nice to have a shred of evidence for claims like this" yet don't attempt to provide any evidence for your claim that it "is almost certainly pure fiction".

Even Alanis Morissette could not claim that it is in the slightest bit ironic. The person making the claim is the person required to come up with evidence for it, not the person disputing the claim. What evidence do you have that Pisces people are NOT confused and lacking direction?
True. It just disturbs me that today we can't fall back on the excuse of not knowing any better.
Adding new instruction to this processor is pretty easy! But I'm little bit busy right now. I'll do it whenever I get free time!
Flagged. It appears someone is making accounts to spam this link. I've seen it multiple times today.
eh, etsy should've never gone public because etsy was trying to be a company that put "people above profits", which is extremely difficult to do as a public company. market backlash against that kind of sentiment is severe. see also: american airlines.
Like maybe https://agentultra.com/postgres-book.html ?
Yes, I do get a couple of interviews. I live in New York City.
What I'm really curious about is the latency of it. Having smooth and accurate animations makes for a very rich experience, but in most games having your character react instantly to your commands is more valuable. Even if it's a 100ms delay in order to accomplish this, it might still be too much especially for fast, action packed games. I know in the Witcher 3 they reduced some of the complexity in animations to make them react quicker. What this does sound amazing for though is NPCs.
When does Soma sue this guy? This seems like a risky article to me. Whether or not they have a case, doesn't matter. They can make life miserable.
Publication-worthy and patentable are two separate things. So, I wouldn't approach from that perspective. Not to over simplify, but software is patentable if it is new, useful, and not obvious given what has been done before.

Once you make the software publicly available, you have one year to patent it in the U.S. Other countries don't grant this one-year grace period. So, foreign patent rights depend on filing before you make the software publicly available.

I asked my colleague, who is a patent lawyer, his thoughts on this and he recommends just filing a full patent application, not a provisional patent application. A provisional patent application isn't cheap either. And you have to file the full application within a year anyway. So, it's just added costs, deadlines, and administrative hassles.

Hope this is helpful.
Having a designated place where ships go to get recycled is probably a good thing. At least you can control the amount of environmental impact.
Maybe there's no platonic ideal Lisp, and that's the problem, since the thing that makes programmers feel good is some vague sense that there is such an ideal. A sort of god. ;) On the level of communication and definitions though, it seems totally reasonable to me that if your goal as a community of all sorts of versions/dialects of Lisp is to unify into one standard, then you get to call your new unification the Lisp.

I see your point about arrogance, though I think the insulting tone could be turned around easily -- you have these Lisp-like languages that don't even have Lisp in their name nor a lot of Lisp's crucial features trying to appropriate/claim an inheritance on all the hard work and glory and name recognition that went into Common Lisp and its predecessors. Let them have their name. I'm a pretty big fan of Clojure (and do like what Racket is doing when I read up about it) but imagine trying to sell Clojure to an old Lisp hand with "it's like Lisp" and watching them type (inc "a") vs (1+ "a"). https://pastebin.com/kBfNvxei vs https://pastebin.com/hPB2cy1X and there's no contest. (You might win them over with further persistence but they'll probably be wondering where all their favorite parts about Lisp are in this so-called Lisp-like.)
It works for the CEOs who make the decision.
Let's say that I work at a company that has employees who are married gay people, and also a few transgender employees. What is politics in that case?
patience & time.
have patience and give it some time.
I became a developer late in the game, I was in my late thirties when I decided to go back to school and study fulltime. I can feel your frustration but eventually you will get a break and chance to prove yourself.
That's the thing about Girard though. His work isn't merely proof theory, but foundations in the grand sense; Foundations if you will. This is the sort of thing when endeavored in the 21st century that can either be a huge bust or something new and interesting. I think it's the latter.

For example, through linear logic, one can find new justifications for logical constructions internally in contrast to justifications externally through model theory. This is clearly a philosophical program within logic. I believe it has philosophical implications outside of logic.

I think this is a serviceable explication of Girard's program as a philosophical program: http://s3.amazonaws.com/academia.edu.documents/36506773/SinT...
The thin book "The Logic Of Failure: Recognizing And Avoiding Error In Complex Situations" by Dietrich Dorner offers one explanation of how and why we got where we are today. If I remember correctly, he says that a million years ago we were so few and the world so large that there was nothing we could do that would make a dent in the world, it was all about grabbing everything you could to just survive and side effects meant nothing. Fast forward to the present, the teeter totter has tipped, the situation has reversed, side effects far outweigh getting what you need to survive. But our brains haven't caught up with the changes in last 2000 years, let alone a million. He goes on to show lots of current examples of our intuition being no match for current complex problems and how to try to learn to better deal with that.
Microsoft has put out an implementation for Windows, too: https://github.com/Microsoft/react-native-windows
Whoever is in charge of openshift.io really ought to just delete their landing page and paste this post in its place. This is a thousand times more helpful than the meaningless buzzword soup that's there right now.
In terms of risk, you have a greater chance of being killed by lightning, drowning in the tub, being buried alive, [1] killed by cows, hot tap water, falling down the stairs, dogs, vending machines, bees, texing and driving, swing sets, wind, football, roller coasters, lawn mowers, your bed, [2] being crushed by furniture, or being shot by a toddler.

But by all means, let's spend trillions of dollars (not being hyperbolic here), and take away everyone's constitutional rights.

[1] http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/you-re-more-likely-die-c...
[2] http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/you-re-more-likely-die-c...
TrueAccord | Senior Software Engineer | Sunnyvale, CA | http://trueaccord.breezy.hr/

Hyper-growth company 3 years ahead of the competition. Rigorous high-quality development process in Scala using functional design patterns. Disrupting the Debt Collection industry for the better.
UnifyID | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Onsite | Competitive

UnifyID is building a revolutionary identity platform based on implicit authentication. Our solution allows people to identify themselves in a unique way that is extremely difficult to forge or crack. Best of all, we are doing it in a way that respects user privacy.

Latest Announcements - https://unify.id/press.html

- SXSW Security & Privacy 2017 Winner

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Roles:

- Full Stack Engineer (20 new): https://unify.id/full-stack-application.html

- Machine Learner (5 new): https://unify.id/machine-learner-application.html

- iOS Lead Engineer: https://unify.id/iOS-application.html

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So... someone with basically zero Python experience and a ton of C++ experience could basically "hand that experience down" to his newly minted Python-self?
There's a very good article[1] by William Gibson on post-Lost Decade Japan. It even reads like the first few chapters of Neuromancer.

[1] https://www.wired.com/2001/09/gibson/
Kitty Hawk – electric personal aircraft
Then you realize entrepreneurs get even less vacation
Sometimes I want to laugh, and hope that these guys must be kidding...

But they're not kidding. These guys are acting out what they truly believe, and they have all the power in the world. Hope they last just 4 years.
Prices in bubbles surge just before the pop.
Send a stupid email get a stupid reply.
Hes not saying your incorrect hes just pushing his own agenda.
antirez on "the mythical 10x programmer" http://antirez.com/news/112
The SF Sierra Club Fights to Save a Parking Garage
> 42 arrested and convicted suspects

I may be mistaken, but I don't believe the article said anything about convictions. The 42 "terrorism suspects" had their call records etc. sent to the NSA under court order. There isn't even mention of a trial. Was there due process? Was they considered innocent after reading the call record data? We don't know anything other than the NSA claims some people were "terrorist suspects", the FISA court granted a warrant, and phone records were collected.

> who were likely to commit violent acts at some point

That's an unwarranted assumption. All we know is some people were labeled a "terrorist suspect". Even if the investigation was for a violent act, they are suspects; no guilt has been established.

A larger problem is your assumption that "terrorism" implies "likely to commit violent acts". That hasn't been true for some time. Drug trafficking[1] and the Occupy protests[2] were both "terrorism" according to the FBI. The term "terrorism" was diluted down to meaning "crime some people find frightening". The TLAs tend to use it now mostly for funding/budget purposes, as yet another "think of children!".

[1] https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/testimony/internation...

[2] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/12/23/fbi-occupy-wall-str...
DigitalOcean High CPU Droplets Early Access