skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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>They should finally acknowledge the existence of typescript and not push everyone to their flow.

They should support a niche third party competitor tool on their freely available and FOSS tooling?
I've used Kotlin a bit. I can't say anything bad, things just work. That said, idiomatic Kotlin differs from idiomatic Java, so some wrappers are nice to have. And it's really sad, that Jetbrains ditched idea to automatically infer nullability from bytecode, I hope, they'll revisit this decision in the future.
Just curious, does tools like truecrypt ensure such way of finding the key could not be used? I guess so, meaning wannacry has room for improvements besides the killswitch thingie.
The licensing is little complex. The original author - Claus Gittinger made it available for personal and commercial use for free. The source is available and you can change it (I do it a lot) but not the VM and STC (Smalltalk/X AOT compiler). For this, you may want to contact Claus Gittinger for special arrangement.

Now, Smalltalk/X jv-branch is a "fork" that I'm maintaining and developing. All the code I have written is open source, some LGPL, some MIT, some CCNC. All my changes to the VM and STC are opensource (license-wise) but I cannot make them public unless I rewrite 100% of the code from scratch :-)

I understand this is a bit complex and hard to understand. I should write some text explaining this in more detail...
AFAIU it's only locked for concurrent writes, so a largely read-only workload should be okay.
It's been close to 2 decades since the "M$" moniker had any relevance. This is not 1997 and we are not in the "browser wars".
More to my previous answer: The fundamental difference between StartupBase & BetaList is that the former focuses on startups which are either LIVE or are in public beta, whereas the later only allows startups which are in private beta and not live yet.
190 days ago still was:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12911086

Plus caching for logged-out visitors.
When I see overeliance on IDEs I cringe a lot.

If the thing that slows down my programming is writing import statements by hand, then I have worse QA issues than that.
There were optional in-app purchases and they have introduced Duolingo Plus recently - which enables users to download lessons for offline learning & removes ads. It's Android only for now and the price is $10 month. [0]

[0] https://www.duolingo.com/comment/22202238/Introducing-Duolin...
Indeed. Hard to avoid an element of trust.
This has been legislated and the legislation has delegated this authority to the FCC.

I agree completely that explicit legislation would be far better, but in the absence of that it's the FCCs job to regulate. Saying they should abrogate that responsibility and not regulate on general principle doesn't address the issue. They are required do their job to serve the public interest.
Is there an OSS version of DTC (Distributed transaction coordinator)? That gives you the transactionality you want from the file system and other systems.
I've been learning French for years. After having finished the course on Duolingo you have no reason to come back to the application. Memrise, for example, offers numerous courses for French, other languages, and other areas of knowledge. The repetition algorithm is superb and the ability to add your own courses as community contribution is killing.
Wanadecrypt allows recovering files from Windows XP PCs infected by #WannaCry
Higher population density in urban areas severely reduces the need for cars. It's possible to live in cities developed pre-car (London, Berlin, Boston, New York) without owning a car. Americans have put ourselves in a pickle by building sprawling suburbs, which then require cars to increase the "number of highly specialized people" they can interact with.
Thanks. We do not serve video, so it is indeed not that comparable. But we do have hosted web applications (SAP CRM), and syncing of offline applications for field staff (technicians) (and that can be quite a lot of data). It seems that our use cases mean either low latency and low bandwidth (non-technical users and their web apps, where "stuff is broken" if it is slow, but they might be already used to that from other areas of their online lifes) OR any latency and high bandwidth (sync doesn't really care if the packages come in with ultra low latency, as long as it syncs). Might work out indeed.
>What are some examples where offline works for a web app?

Tons of web apps that work in offline mode, which we had since a decade or so -- from games to utility apps.

>It seems like the utility is really niche

Hardly.
Automating PHP Library Documentation with PHPDoc, Sami, GitHub, Travis and Surge
Antarctica is starting to turn green
> It's about incentives.

I see being allowed to work from home as a sign of respect and confidence. Therefor I return that respect by not fucking with said opportunity.

Given the ability to schedule in chores or a bit of fun during breaks, my breaks become far more productive.

When I get stuck or something or am blocking on someone at work, I tend to browse hackernews, some forums, ... You end up with activities that draw you in more and more, potentially wasting hours without really having the refreshing effect you need breaks to have.

When I'm at home, I get up and vacuum a couple of rooms, clean the kitchen or maybe even skip out an hour to work out when the gym's calm to help clear my mind. I'm confident in saying my days spent working from home are by far the most productive of my entire week.

> If they're at home they can play computer games, go out, watch a movie, etc...
Someone like that can just as well be expected to spend their entire days scrolling through cat pictures. Don't hire someone you think you can't trust working from home, they won't fare much better on-site.
> Justification 1: 'Password pasting allows brute force attacks'

This really pisses me off every time I see it.

JavaScript is client-side code. If the attacker you're protecting against can't trivially bypass this bullshit "security" feature in three seconds, then he/she is not something you should be concerned about.

Attackers like that probably have other skills like counting to 5 with a 60% accuracy, and pointing out their own nose with a 40% accuracy. (Just like you do if you have this on your website.)
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This is weak typing not dynamic typing.

1 + f in modern Python results in a ValueError.
> > > your point about not wanting to live in such a world is moot

> > I never made a point about not wanting to live in any kind of world. Please quote the exact piece of text where I said such a thing.

> your initial reply:

> > > > If everyone did what you suggest, we'd all be dead. Instead we cooperate because we're gifted with theory of mind.

You've failed to demonstrate what I asked: quote the text where I mentioned not wanting to live in such a world

> A murderer doesn't think "wait, if I kill, that might lead to a world in which everyone would kill"

And you present a bait-and-switch argument. Just because a killer is irrational doesn't mean the Golden Rule isn't logical.
3Blue1Brown's videos are of a great quality. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw
And he wrote a really nice article about the maze generation algorithm that he uses in Hauberk: http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2014/12/21/rooms-and-mazes...

It has inspired me to build my own dungeon crawler, and I have reused a lot of his ideas from the article.
I use it a lot to color graphs in Python / Seaborn [0]. I love to combine Pale Red with Denim Blue and Medium Green.

[0] http://seaborn.pydata.org/tutorial/color_palettes.html#using...
How does the AMD Vega Frontier Edition compare to Google's TPU?
Just added JSON feed support to https://applefocus.com (https://applefocus.com/feed.json), JSON FTW!
https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app/blob/m...

They are supporting flow but not TS.

Maybe writing "push" was a bit of an over statement from my side but for how well typescript plays with react and JSX and how much more popular it is compared to flow it should be either supported by them or flow shouldn't be. Currently they are discriminating in favor of flow. Which I mean they have 100% the right to do, its their product but as an end user I simply want to express my desire in that feature being first class.
Do you die when you go to sleep? Go under anaesthesia?

But you're unconscious...
> There are in fact, two types of regulation: "Safety and Soundness" and "economic."

You're just creating terms that only mean "good regulation" and "bad regulation" and arguing that all we need is to have the good regulation but not the bad regulation. The business of separating the one from the other is the whole issue.

> Yes some business and markets may go under because of safety and soundness regulation but this is because they were not correctly accounting for the true cost of business. If they had been, it would have NEVER been profitable.

Problem: Minors are gathering in outdoor community spaces to consume alcohol.

Solution 1: Impose liability on operators of community spaces. Many community spaces can't afford the expense of constant monitoring and close down.

Solution 2: Impose liability on stores that sell alcohol to minors. A liquor store that had been doing significant business with minors goes out of business.

Both solutions mitigate the same problem but different regulations impose the cost on different people.

It's also trivial to devise regulations that will simultaneously be effective and inefficient. You can easily prevent elevator accidents by prohibiting elevators.
An example is a webmail client, where in offline mode you can schedule new emails to be sent as soon as you get online again, and where you can still read the emails you've read before.
It certainly is subjective, but it seems that Duolingo focuses on reading the language, so from that perspective, Japanese (and related languages such as Chinese and Korean) will be more difficult.

Unfortunately, I find learning the written portion of languages to be the easy part - learning to speak and hear the language is much harder.
Etsy anecdote from someone generally outside of their main market:

I have ordered something off of Etsy 3 times. 2 of those times, there was a minor "customer service" level issue. Once, I accidentally put in the wrong zip code and, after the package was returned to the seller, I was refused any refund (it was "my fault" -- too bad). Another time, I was shipped the wrong item and the back-and-forth between the seller to replace the item ended up taking more time than I was willing to spend on said $15 item and I gave up.

In the first case, I did reach out to Etsy, and was told to resolve the issue with the seller. After much back-and-forth, with the seller insisting it was my fault for typoing the zip code and there was nothing they could do short of re-ordering (and re-paying) entirely, I ended up convincing them to let me directly Paypal them shipping costs for the second attempt at shipping, which went fine.

This process took entirely too much time (especially when one thinks of experiences with Amazon -- where they resend stuff in orders-gone-awry right away, without any question, or significant delay).

My main impression of Etsy is: there are some cool items in its unique/niche marketplace and I would like to buy stuff off of Etsy more often in general, but the site is largely irrelevant to me as a "place to shop" because of the lack of an empowered Etsy customer service level between the buyer and seller -- protecting and advocating for both parties. Of course, not all sellers are at fault here, and I'm sure many Etsy sellers (probably the majority?) facilitate minor order issues brilliantly. This is just my personal experience.

I would feel a lot better about Etsy if I knew I had someone with the power (at Etsy) to help when something unexpectedly went wrong with an order, regardless of where the fault lies. I kind of felt like it was a cop-out by Etsy to place all customer service expectations on the buyer and seller directly.

Anyway, I like the concept of Etsy a lot (I helped my 67 year old mother open an account to sell her embroidery!), but I can't spend 10+ emails worth of time over 2 weeks trying to fix minor order issues, which, in my personal anecdotal experience, has been the case exactly 66.6% of the time.

If Etsy promoted a strong customer-positive service vibe -- as the empowered middle-person between the seller/maker and buyer -- I'd feel a lot better about trying again to buy stuff via it.

And this isn't an entirely buyer-sided argument. I would hope that Etsy sees customer service as a boon to both seller and buyer, and would make life easy on the seller as well as the buyer when these small "consumer snafus" show up. For example, not wasting the sellers time, or charging them fees, or being stingy about refunding fees, when minor things like this happen. It seems self-evident that a protected seller -- one who doesn't have to worry about Etsy putting them through the ringer over a minor order mistake -- would make a happier seller. Which seems like it would naturally trickle down to happier buyers as well.
When I visited America, the first thing I noticed when getting out of the airport was the big ass cars everywhere. Most of the cars in my country is smaller.

Superminis are very popular here. As of now though, I drive an Chevrolet Tahoe and it's rare to meet a car as big as it is.

Why there is not much big cars here it's because there is heavy taxation on both the cars CO2 per km and on the gas itself. Gas in Sweden costs maybe 3-4 times as much as it does in the US.
I worked at a bank that still has online banking password requirement of 6 characters... though must contain a number so totally secure.

Internally they still use Lotus notes 7.? last I heard. And storage limit was something like 100Mb if I recall correctly.
>niche

wrong. typescript is vastly more popular than flow.

>competitor tool

hey if they got that thinking, its fine. its their product but from my user perspective I just want to let them know that I could really use some first class TS support.
Taking a devils advocate position for a moment.

I wonder if deminishing "net neutrality" will be "yet another nail" in the copyright industries coffin.

The closest analogy I can think of to a historic non neutral network is AOL. And we (should) all know how that worked out.
I'm pretty thankful on some websites when there are no password requirements. Like the article states, sometimes I am not coming back to that website. In truth the real annoyance for me is requiring an account. I wish more companies would just let me order without storing account details.
That's pretty sweet, especially because they do so without having to eject.

Direct link: https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript-React-Starter
I'm in the same boat. I heard about Bitcoin in the early days too, and didn't get involved because I was convinced it economically couldn't work. Did you buy a star? I missed the sale by a few hours, thanks to my hesitation.
I knocked out one if the bearings from one if the edges, so its off-balance. I actually like it better. i can speed or slow the spin with very subtle hand movements. I can operate it single handed. Its basicly a million times better at being a fidget toy, for me.
The study they cite is for monolingual English speakers. They concluded that the easiest language to learn was Swedish/Norwegian IIRC, and the hardest was Japanese by a factor 10.
I had to go to the release note to see what version this applies too. But as usual in JS-land, it's not that easy: This applies to version 1.0.0 of the create-react-app uber-project, whereas if you install/update your create-react-app npm, you'll see version number 1.3.1, as that's a separate sub-package.

Naming that setup after a Greek monster seems apropos.
How Wildbit Became a Multi-Million Dollar Business on 40 Hours a Week
Some of the ways to determine how difficult it is to learn a language is to compare how different the motherlanguage of the learner is to the language which is learned. In addition, you can compare how long it takes a person on average to reach a general ability to speak and write in a given language. The Foreign Service Institue publishes a ranked list if you are interested. http://www.effectivelanguagelearning.com/language-guide/lang...
For an organization that's supposed to be artsy, those flickering images on their front page are a pain in the butt.
That's true Google never named Kotlin as a replacement to Java. Although naming it a first-class Android language seems like a pretty big move (actions over words), and given an official option between Java and Kotlin I believe most dev's will begin moving towards Kotlin. intended was probably the wrong word for me to use, should have been probable or likely.
I started learning Japanese around 8 years ago, and I've never been a fan of saying it's "the most difficult language to learn." It's like learning anything else, if you enjoy learning it and are motivated enough, you'll get better. Also I'm surprised when people assume the grammar is difficult - to me, the "flexible grammatical structures" as mentioned in the article are a good thing because it gives you more leeway to make "mistakes."

If you're learning Japanese in school, or even if you're learning it on your own, I recommend the Genki I and Genki II books, and the corresponding workbooks. If you really enjoy it and want to come to Japan to use your newly acquired language skills, I'm confident that after getting through those 2 books you'll have enough Japanese to get by and you can have fun wandering around, reading signs, chatting with strangers, etc. Don't be discouraged by people saying that Japanese is so difficult to learn.

Edit: also, I hope this comment didn't come off as too negative. I think it's great that Duolingo is doing this, and if it gets more people to enjoy learning Japanese then that's fantastic.
Header bidding. You sign up with a number of popular bidders (OpenX, AppNexus, Rubicon, AOL, Criteo, Sovrn, etc), and they all bid against each other in real-time. You then relay that bid to AdX/AdSense, and Google attempts to outbid that offer. Then, you display the ad from the highest bidder. This happens for every single ad impression.

Overall, this usually provides a 30%+ increase in revenue over running just AdSense.
Yeah sorry, I linked to the post in the hope that this gains a bit of traction as really want people to be aware that getting started with TS and React is a whole lot easier now! I have a fairly popular blog post on the topic of setting up TS and React that I'll update to point to the Microsoft repo to help spread the word.

Here's the package that adds the TS functionality to create-react-app FYI: https://github.com/wmonk/create-react-app-typescript
Thanks.

That prompted me to google up a summary of the password length limits of various operating systems https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/22721/password-...
Please join us in welcoming little Bank Butt to the world!
George Spencer-Brown is math, not art.
What is MiFID II
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I'm not criticizing Duolingo, but I'm wondering if language apps are like gym memberships -- people sign up enthusiastically but after the first month, 90% don't or can't continue.

Learning a new language as an adult is an incredibly difficult undertaking; much more so than persevering with the gym. The dropout rate must be huge.
> Another thing I've noticed is that many cyclists don't shift down before they stop.

Heh, I even try not to stop at all, but to slow down a while before approaching the lights in hopes of them turning green before I reach them. Works relatively often. Unfortunately, more and more traffic lights in my town detect when there's someone waiting before changing to green, so you have to paddle all the way up to the light and then stop for a bit.
The guys at Language Log have a (series of) very interesting posts about how to learn Japanese and Chinese. The comments are a gold-mine as well

http://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=10554
When I was learning to read and write Japanese, I used the iOS app "Learn Japanese with Tako" by Grogshot games. They use gamification to make it fun. Very cute, check it out! (I'm not affiliated with them)

To improve your vocabulary while on the go (hands free) I heartily recommand the "Nemo" apps by Nemo Apps (e.g. "Nemo japanese"). They're available for both iOS and Android and for many languages. You can usually train the first 200 words for free.
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According to npmjs.com:

- TypeScript: 4,745,783 downloads in the last month

- Flow: 889,612 downloads in the last month
I'm a fan of the "Japanese" app on iOS for studying vocabulary - they have lists for each JLPT level. It's a great dictionary as well.
Measure the average amount of hours to reach a certain proficiency.
I am using Bitbucket Pipelines. Not exactly the same but does the job for me
Asserts in constexpr functions
I suggest going back to your chemistry text and reviewing mass balance, conservation of matter, and balancing equations.

What is that OH? Is it hydroxide radical? Hydroxide? Hydroxyl radical? Where does it go? Does it recombine to make hydrogen peroxide?

Btw... To make oxygen from water the first part of the first step is to split it into H and HO. You can't really break two bonds simultaneously, or anyways it's equivalent to doing them stepwise by the principle of microscopic reversibility.
I've certainly never encountered a web app that hashes locally before sending. I suppose it could work if this was at the account creation or password management stages, but you couldn't implement it at the login stage for obvious reasons.

I'm having trouble imagining what scenario client-side hashing would protect against.
I've been in the "fidget" and specifically "spinner" community for a long time, well over a year at this point.

It's funny, but all these articles and all these posts are completely missing the story of the actual rise of the spinners. That's too bad - it's a good story.

These spinners first started getting popular online in a community driven mostly through Facebook/Instagram, and where adults collected metal spinners that cost in the $50-$200. This had been going on for about a year and a half, all started by a single toy from a single maker that was endlessly expanded on (or "copied", possibly).

The plastic spinners that all the kids are buying are one offshoot (obviously the largest) of this community.

(This is hinted at in the Nerdwriter video).

All in all, it was an amazing experience to watch this group grow into this global craze.
This is exactly the same mistake of Survivorship Bias.

I can't believe you responded in a thread about not looking at one guy who worked hard and succeeded by telling people to "copy one guy, work hard, and you'll succeed".

I love your spin on it though. Have no friends!
OTOH from a pro user pov deleted means removed and not made inaccessible. If someone request stuff to be removed, imo it should be removed from archives as well.
there's nothing better than a german cars !
My bosses never understood ReSharper so I bought it myself. Worth it just to reduce my frustration at work.
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Have you actually used TypeScript? It's just as incremental as Flow, especially in newer versions. I converted a 100k line Coffee + ES6 codebase to TS with no issues.
Somehow this immediately made me think of Player Of Games by Ian Banks