skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To eliminate the ambiguity, Ill suggest to change the title to "M.D. Red, who..."

The idea is that surgery with a probe trough small holes (that allow a much faster recovering and produce much less scars in patiens) could spread the cancer cells and should not be used in this special cases.

I wonder if this is an idea or a confirmed fact. Some machines could suck the remains in the same time and be safer than other, and quimiotherapy treament following after the operation (killing the possible non vascularised remains left behind) is often rutinary to deal with this risk.

Is a risky procedure, but the other option is opening directly the uterus with a scalp, that should atract other problems, could lead to bleeding, and is not lacking a fair amount of risk also, both in the present and in case of future pregnancies for the mother.

On one hand we have some probability X of that removing a benign tumor spreads a hidden cancer, very bad of course

But to avoid that risk, should we condemn ten thousands of women to cesarean sections and "having a third son is too risky because your uterus wall is weakened and could burst by the previous suture that we did to remove you a small benign tumor"?.

> Only then were Dr. Reed and her husband told that her surgeon had used a power morcellator to slice up her uterus.

This is a strange aseveration. First, because normally your surgeon explains you the procedure in detail and its risks, and give you a document that you need to read and sign in advance. Moreover, her workplace was operating theaters, and the absence of a big scar after the procedure should not be passed unnoticed for this experienced woman
react-router, do you mean v1, v2, v3, or v4 (or perhaps v5 and v6, I haven't checked if there was a new release with breaking API changes during the past 12 hours).
as a speaker of few European languages, it's considered rude to be straight to the point, it's like you are ordering someone to do something, while you should be politely asking them to do it, even if it's their job and business communication should be kept formal, we are not friends after all

personally i have no problem with straight people, but some people care more about form than content
Are there any long uptime reports from reactos users?
I am not sure if this is a 'practical guide'. The way I was mentored was to install Linux and just start using it and to learn the commands as they come. I doubt that this guide will help you learn stuff. I feel this is more of a reference.
The more I think about it, the more I am convinced that we humans are _un_suited for driving safely, given the equipment we have. Because we have only "two stereoscopic cameras on a swivel," we have to rely on a complicated system of mirrors -- often at least four (rear-view, two side-views, and a small blind spot checker) -- to get a full view of our surroundings, and we have to constantly swivel our eyes and neck to flip between front view, mirrored views, and instrument panels. We are unable to monitor all of those things at once.

Moreover, we have only an extremely crude way of communicating with other drivers to coordinate our actions. We have two turns signals, a brake signal, hazard lights, and a horn, none of which is guaranteed to be used appropriately. A lot of traffic jams and crashes could be avoided if our vehicles could broadcast their intended actions to each other in greater detail and with more reliability.

Crash data certainly bears out the fact that humans are not well suited for driving. While you say "We already know that you can be successful at driving a car in various weather conditions," I would instead say that in the aggregate, we do better than one would think, given our constraints, at avoiding crashes -- but we humans crash a lot. Millions of times a year in the U.S., killing tens of thousands, and resulting in some sort of injury in about half of cases.

So, whatever technology is being considered for self-driving cars, comparing it with the "technology" of human drivers is a natural baseline, but I would think that the greatest gains would come from breaking away from the equipment limitations humans have.
It's fairly straightforward to use JSX with Vue, FWIW. Everything gets compiled down to a render function like React.
How to build cheaper smart weapons
Most Indian's, wouldn't care about a constitution, demonstrably don't care about sanitation, and are easily sidelined by superstition.

Yet, they try every day - to over come that with whatever tools and education in front of them.

MANY people in India, aside from the brigade yelling "efficiency and progress", do not value efficiency and progress.

So they do care, and will definitely care once they realize they were sold a bum dream.
+1
debugging angular directive was a nightmare...
but things might be different with typescript checking on angular-directives...

(but ironically, react-typescript got props checking faster...)
That approach is actually heavier - the template compiler needs to be distributed (extra 15kb gzipped) and templates need to be rendered at runtime.
Working with React for almost 3 years now. Came from Angular, Bootstrap, jQuery, etc.. Done small and very large projects with it. It scales better than anything I've used before. It's amazingly reliable and robust.

Looking at Vue I cannot think of 1 single benefit I gain by switching. It doesn't even come close to what React is capable of imao. I really have no clue why people are pushing this at all.. Are there any examples of large projects that switched from React to Vue without suffering a loss?
At first it gives me a white page with a little blue twitter logo. Then the twitter logo disappears and I see a white page for a second. Then it gives me a strange blue page with a giant twitter logo and two buttons glued to the bottom that tell me to log in.
in my native language it would start:

Dear XY,

I would like to inform you about problem with...

"I would like" give them feeling of choice, like they can decide not to deal with your problem, although they have to, but you at least pretend they have some choice.
https://www.chrisstucchio.com/blog/2015/dont_use_bandits.htm...

Know nothing about subject, mind you.
Leslie Lamport has a video course[0] on TLA+ that's slowly being released. I created an RSS feed[1] that updates as new episods are released.

[0] https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/video/videos.html

[1] http://fetchrss.com/rss/58d198538a93f8ef3b8b4567741573560.at...
> using BIOS interrupts to write a program to format a floppy disk and we sat there watching the drive make sounds...

There used to be a virus/trojan that would execute the floppy drive head re-calibration interrupt (BIOS) in an infinite loop to cause the head alignment to go out of whack, rendering the drive defunct.
How do I stop my Sonos from being controlled by others?
I've never used the JS backend or C++ backend, so I can only talk about the C backend.

With the C backend, the Nim code is transpiled to C code (surprisingly readable C code, as far as auto-generated C goes), which is then compiled to one of: a binary executable, a shared C library, or a static C library: https://nim-lang.org/docs/nimc.html#compiler-usage

In fact, Nim-Pymod relies upon the Nim->C->library compilation, because it uses the Python C API to produce Python extension modules: https://docs.python.org/2/extending/extending.html , https://docs.python.org/2/c-api/

If you want to see a shared C library produced by Nim, have a play with some of the examples provided with Nim-Pymod: https://github.com/jboy/nim-pymod/tree/master/examples
It auto-generates the appropriate Python C API boilerplate functions around your Nim functions, then compiles the whole thing as a shared C library, exposing the auto-generated functions in the shared library.

Regarding runtime type-checking: Again, I can only talk about the C backend. The type checking provided by shared or static C libraries will be whatever the C compiler enforces... I haven't tested whether (or how much) this can be violated.

Nim-Pymod does auto-generate the Python->C type-checking code for you, so you can't (for example) pass in a Python string when an int is expected by your Nim function.
I don't think you can do any better than to look at Mary Rose Cook's blog posts and heavily annotated Git implementation in JavaScript

https://maryrosecook.com/blog/post/git-from-the-inside-out
The petition was to convert it to a regular foreign visit, rather than a State Visit where he meets the Queen, etc.
I think any interpretation of the 1996 act that would make the service you use to reach Facebook and Amazon via URLs in a browser a "telecommunications service" rather than an "information service" has to be revisionist. Congress had a pretty good idea what "telecommunications" were in 1996 (i.e., what Ma & the Baby Bells sold to nearly every American for decades), and IP-based protocols for information exchange were very much the opposite of what they had in mind. If you disagree, can you nominate a plausible "information service" that Congress was intending to regulate under that section of the act in 1996?
I don't get it. Lets say that you have a well formed team, then you have a designer. A designer is who does the UI but know or care so little about programming. With React, the UI is practically JSX that very few people know (in comparison with html) and what we will get instead?, the result is the same html that it tries to avoid.
wtf? U.S. isn't some 3rd world country...?
It seems so messed up that there are societies (in the US generally tiny little societies within much larger societies) in which your daughter being raped is a source of shame, but giving your daughter to that rapist makes it better.

Have to wonder what these parents think on the wedding night. Do dad and mom go home after the wedding, sit with a beer and try not to think about the fact that their daughter is being raped that very second? I suppose if they were the kind of people who'd have trouble with that, they wouldn't have handed their daughter over. I suspect they go home and feel relieved that their social group approves of them again. A happy occasion for them.
They are likely referring to this: http://www.businessinsider.com/airbnb-co-founders-freshman-r...

My take is that they've built something thats super valuable and useful to society, the fact that it pushes the boundaries of current legality does not automatically make the place toxic, it just pushes the world to be slightly different in the future which is a good thing.
Rape, imprisonment, threats, assault, etc. are already illegal. I fail to see how adding an additional law will suddenly fix these situations.

But raising the marriage age above the age of consent (like what was attempted in New Jersey) will cause real harm to people who have nothing to do with those situations. Teenagers won't be able to cover their pregnant partners under their insurance. Soldiers won't be able to get married before joining. More children will be born out of wedlock. What do democrats shout at Trump's plans to end Obamacare? "If you do this, people will die!"

The minimum marriage age should be the age of consent and not a year higher.
The Greatest Car Ever Built
File System Capacity Alert Script
I don't know why you're arbitrarily dividing the data into "behind a login" and, well, "not". I doesn't make any difference.

For the rest: opening in tabs is obviously a design choice. So are "confusing interfaces"–whatever that may mean, because if those reddit and twitter mobile sites are confusing you, good luck with amazon. React build a DOM. You can make a table-based layout with a spinning e-mail icon if that's what you want.

As for load times: mobile.reddit.com comes in at just under 1MB, but that's compressed to 400kb which is basically irrelevant once you expand the first image posts. JS is just about 200kb compressed.

And once it's loaded, only the JSON-encoded data goes over the wire: on the first click anywhere, the data transfer is amortised because the hundreds of <div class="asdasda"> don't have to be transferred.
You can read the whole thing in one weekend?
In case anyone reads this and is left wondering, there's no need to have n functions to handle n inputs - you only need one. A simple example would be to set the state based on `event.target.name`.
If you are good at your job and you are treated as trash then its simple: move elsewhere.

As a former project in chief, i found that the worst employees was the first one to complain for everything. However, i never fired somebody, i just let them go ;-) (a fancy way to say the same)
I have built applications using React and most recently Vue2.

Both are very very similar and if you are familiar with one you will be able to pick up the other quite easily.

In regards to webpages both are capable of doing the same things and fit the same uses cases.

That said however if I was to start a greenfield application today, I would choose React.
The reason for this is that react is better known, it is easier to find solutions for, and it has more mature guidelines for things like project structure and best practices.

Vue is good competition for React and it will certainly help keep it on it's toes.
However in regards to longevity, I feel React will be around a lot longer than Vue.
React has the full support of facebook and is being used by other major vendors.
Vue is also used by some big sites, however it has no official backing that I know of and is maintained by a "Benevolent dictator for life".

In a year or two I predict that I will see another article with a title along the lines of "Switching From React To <insert new hotness here>". It is very unlikely in my opinion that I will see a "Switching From Vue To <insert new hotness here>" article.
The shallow check is on React.PureComponent. shouldComponentUpdate just returns true by default in React.Component components. See here for details: https://facebook.github.io/react/docs/react-api.html#react.p...
Salt intake over years is not the same as salt intake over a month making this study meaningless in terms of long term heath impacts.
Thanks for this - hadn't found it before. Will take a look through it all later, looks as though there'll be lots of value.
Arabic voice overs
Peer Community in X: A free recommendation process of scientific papers
Are you perchance using a RFC6214 network? Because the page is around 600kb compressed and renders in less than 500ms for me, on an empty cache.
A bullet is cheaper.
I find that, ironically, professors are far too cavalier with posting other people's content online without permission.

The only real basis for my opinion is seeing .edu somewhere in the URL when these things are posted. So, I could be wrong, but I can remember two other recent examples: an HBS case, and a couple of chapters from Jared Dimond's Guns, Germs and Steel.
Does it really matter if a child is born out of wedlock?
They should really get game developers to write the underlying system and interface.

No one understands the issues associated with smooth fast rendering better than serious game devs. Instead most game devs learn to jump through fiery hoops to get around OS issues.
Not sure what your concern is, JSX is extremely simple to pick up with a cursory knowledge of HTML and Javascript.
I honestly don't know, but using it 1. for their main product 2. for many different products in general and 3. rewriting most it (v16) to be more future proof without public API changes sounds like a pretty save bet.
And if everybody did that society would quickly spiral down into chaos.
Welcome to large JS apps. Doesn't matter what the library is—they'll always be slow.
http://www.upworthy.com/20-years-of-data-reveals-that-congre...

Step 1: Read article

Step 2: Resume cynicism
This is total bullshit. Many many years ago I was working in for-profit warez group, and this job after twenty years remains absolutely the best I ever had. Basically the reason that I, after several trials to land a normal IT or startup job, became nauseaus and went away from any office to freelancing..
Why downvote? Anyone sane can't seriously be thingking of using react-router in anything non throw away - the library gets rewritten from scratch every year and doesn't provide any backwards compatibility or migration paths.

You might as well just write your own react-router implementation for every react project you work on.
To be fair, TechCrunch and many others are mostly mad because this is coming from the Trump administration and it's cool to hate Trump if you live in the valley.

It doesn't take much to imagine if Obama was president and FCC did the same thing they'd write a different article.
Hmm - I assume NH's different ages for girls and boys wouldn't stand up against a 14th Amendment challenge...
It is ironic how the author is speaking about polished iPhone UI and his blog has big stupid "to the top" button^ fixed at the bottom, covering two lines of the text. Every iphone user knows that he can go to the top by tapping above the address field, no buttons required.

^ not actually a button, but "polished" invisible plane that randomly cuts text.

Can we please, please return to the era when ui was humane?
I mean the developer (using a highlevel language as Python) ideally should get more performance on an 8-core than on a 1-core CPU.

Erlang, which btw. is older than Python, will perform better the more cores you have due to its message oriented nature. Python (2.7) on the other hand performed worse with multithreading on multicore.

I was hoping that Python would take the same direction in the future, but unfortunately we are getting the async/await mess, instead of a simple async object model (sorry, my pet peeve)
Or perhaps, alternatively, current common corporate structures tend to breed toxic environments and terrible management practices.
OK SOMEONE PLEASE TELL ME HOW THIS IS DISTURBING.
He just killed a bear. Most Americans are personally responsible for the gruesome deaths of atleast idk a 1000 cows, more chickens pigs ducks and so on. Unless you're a vegan you can't claim to be any more moral than the asshole who made the video
If you were really being fair, you would have posted flaws in their analysis that implied the bias.
> I kept admiring how people were polite and waited for other people to leave the trains before entering

Well that happens in Mumbai local trains as well during peak hours, it has nothing to do with politeness.
But the Obama administration was doing something very different, how are your imaginings here relevant?
There was people who moved to the app Jodel here, but it just doesn't have the same penetration as Yik Yak did. So I wouldn't say there were any true alternatives, no. Someone did set up a facebook page where you can message in and post gossip anonymously, so that fills some of the gap I guess.
hmm, the pathtracer doesn't work in Firefox Nightly on Windows (only wireframe select boxes are visible, the traced image is all black). However it does work in Servo!

And the water works very well in all browsers except Servo.
Positively shaping the development of AI
You mean the USA allow underaged boys and girls to enlist as soldiers?
Even though I don't like Go's explicit error handling, I think this is a very reasonable comment.

I don't like Go's explicit error handling because (1) I think it clutters up your main code path with error-handling logic, and (2) it forces you to always handle errors locally (even if that local code does not have the context to know how to handle the error) or return the error code through multiple layers of functions (back to where it can be handled).

That said, I completely agree that exceptions are also problematic. As you say, you can never really be sure of what exceptions can be thrown. Some languages have a "throw" keyword, in which you're meant to enumerate the list of possible exceptions; but of course, that's a headache to maintain, and is affected by inner code (such as library code) that might be completely out of your control or review. And when should the "throw" keyword be enforced, at compile time or runtime? And what should happen if the "throw" keyword's list of possible exceptions is violated?

Then of course there is the other problem with exceptions, the flip-side to being forced to handle an error locally: As your exception unwinds the stack, it might obliterate some local context that is needed to decide how to handle the error; or it might obliterate some local context that is needed to continue with your original task after the error has been handled!

The most interesting (and least broken) error-handling mechanism I've encountered is Common Lisp's "condition" system: http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/beyond-exception-handling-co...

I see C++'s `std::set_new_handler` function [0] as C++'s less-capable equivalent to Lisp condition handlers. But the function invoked by `std::set_new_handler` lacks the ability to assess local context to decide how to handle the problem.

[0] http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/new/set_new_handler/

EDIT: I would love to see a language like Nim incorporate something like Lisp's condition system. Nim already offers "procedural types" (function pointers) [1] and closures [2] to capture variables from the enclosing scope. Nim even offers "anonymous procs" [3], to avoid the need to define new error-handling functions everywhere.

[1] https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#types-procedural-type

[2] https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#procedures-closures

[3] https://nim-lang.org/docs/manual.html#procedures-anonymous-p...
Primitive Polynomial List
Yes. Children with only one parent are more likely to be physically and mentally unhealthy, go to prison, not go to college, use drugs, abuse alcohol, etc. It should be obvious that children are better off when there are two people responsible for taking care of them.
Not being physically involved in the slaughter doesnt absolve you of the crime.
Episode 15 – Trump's trip around the world
What do you mean by "underaged"?
Androrat(Android Remote Administration Tool) Written in Java
17 years old or less, I presume
Improving Stack Overflow jobs search with machine learning and R
The minimum enlistment age is 17 with parental consent. Underage would be 16 or younger.
Being born out of wedlock does not mean there there is only one parent...
The new pages like above are React apps.

The old pages like below:

https://www.reddit.com/user/HeinieKaboobler

Are server side rendered.

It's not a popular change. Mostly because of people feeling it'd pull focus from subreddits to profiles, but also some complaints about the performance loss and lower density: https://www.reddit.com/r/announcements/comments/60p3n1/tldr_...
Twitter loads pretty well IMHO http://gfycat.com/SkinnyBlueCrane over a 4G connection.

The new Reddit profile pages do not.

JS libraries (like React) are just tools developers have. They can make fast sites with them, and they can make slow sites with them. We use React because it makes it easier to optimise our site to make it load very fast.
How is out of wedlock the same as 'only one parent'? Can't you have two unmarried parents?
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/wedlock
ugh that shouldnt disgust you at all. Cows and pigs are in for much worse when they are slaughtered to feed you, unless you're a vegan. Your outrage simply implies you've detached yourself from the gruesome violence you, and our community at large, are directly responsible for. Animal rights are bullshit until we're all vegan
> not one person here has offered to help me in any meaningful way

Part of the issue is that most - maybe practically all - people calling for compassion for convicts are workers rather than managers, and not in a position to employ anyone.
Children with only one parent

If your two parents aren't married you still have two actual parents.

Perhaps rather than "parent" you meant "active caregiver" or similar.
I'm a little unclear how that's different from any of the other things US federal, state, and local law allows minor children to do with their parents' consent. In any case under federal law, the lowest age limit for enlistment is 17 with parents' consent.