skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be a sensible construction but if you read the FCC's position that is not the interpretation they are taking!
I feel this way about getting up really early. It's a great feeling. And by around 9 I've made a LOT of progress. That feels even better...
I don't really agree with that logic because you could then argue that anyone working for a company who isn't a developer (eg the finance department, sales team, customer support team and even upper management) aren't part of the company either.

To further blur things, in my examples for a celebrity, agents still contribute to bringing in the actual work yet (as you defined) yet they literally are an external service one would pay for. And what about the script writing? Directors, studio editors, cameramen and sound technicians? They are all creating the product too - without which The Rock wouldn't be in business.

I think if there is one thing we can agree on, it's that even the most fiercely independent of people still depend on the work of others. Nobody can work entirely in isolation. Or at least without themselves living in isolation. But that's really more a philosophical tangent rather than an answer to the question originally posted to HN :)
Punishment for having a good time Friday night until 6am, then waking up at 7am your usual time? Seems unreasonable
Yes it is largely organisational in that I typically work in specialist technical fields where our manpower is directed elsewhere than dealing with specific platform issues. Point is though, that where you're talking about growth these are precisely the areas that native is losing out.
Awesome! Anyone interested in chromatic typography can learn more about the evolution of chromatic fonts on http://ilovetypography.com/2017/04/03/the-evolution-of-chrom...
SHALON: Lightweight Anonymization Based on Open Standards [pdf]
New studies illustrate how gamers get good
How to perform text manipulation magic with Keyboard Maestro
plenty of fish comes to mind, not sure if it's around anymore, but this was a free dating platform
That point is, NO ONE BUT YOU controls: what goes in your shopping cart

Technically yes but in practice not really. Most people aren't professional nutritionists; they look to trusted authority figures for advice. And when the government says "most of your calories should come from carbs" and so on, people, not unreasonably, believe them.
Worth bearing in mind that this is a piece of PR / thought leadership for a media conglomerate that mainly plays in Sub Saharan African countries and India, where data is more of an issue, and people are more choosy about what they keep on their phones. Not immediately obvious on a first read unless you can spot the signs of such a piece.

If you look at this argument through a developed market lens there are obvious weaknesses, for instance the complete failure to address WeChat.
It's not the same. VueJS's documentation to add to an existing non-es6 jQuery based project is ahead of react's, and vuejs is a lot smaller.
SPIFFE – Secure Production Identity Framework for Everyone
Writing a shell, like writing a compiler are very good exercises. Writing a compiler gives a feeling of power, but I think writing a shell teaches humility.
I just made a switch from Kube to Kontena last week. I had constant trouble with etcd cluster and so far Kontena seems solid and was much faster to set up for production. I'm running 6-8 nodes so kube always felt like it was a little too much for me.

I noticed the same thing about FAQ, I had all those working in my kubernetes setup.
Have never seen the site before, but +1 to this after browsing casually.

It's great to see profiles, nuance, perspectives, and discussion from players - not the league or talking heads on ESPN who won't even really touch a lot of issues with or tangential to sports with a 10-foot pole. Sports don't have to be separated from other parts of culture.
Pretty excited to see how 21st C creatives leverage color font technologies to wow people these days ;) See https://www.colorfonts.wtf
Food as medicine
I guess we choose boundaries as we see fit. For example, a mother can be thought of as extending into her children; however, if we want to describe evolutionary processes, this is not the proper way of thinking.
>data is more of an issue

For me the issues are ,

Too many apps asking for too many permissions. What are they doing with my photos? Yea no.

Are they running in the background sucking the life out of my phone? Steve Jobs had the correct idea of not letting third party apps background.
Here's some more articles about football health effects:

– "Football, dogfighting and brain damage"[1] by Malcolm Gladwell.

– "Football continues to dominate high school sports despite concussion risk"[2]

– "What Happened Within This Player’s Skull"[3], which examines acceleration/etc from each hit

[1]:http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2009/10/19/offensive-play

[2]:http://www.foxnews.com/sports/2012/09/08/football-continues-...

[3]:https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/01/09/sports/footba...
individual and family plans aren't that expensive. have you actually priced it out? it's just a bill you get every month, like a car payment.

just be sure to buy the new health insurance before the old one expires. this is absolutely critical.
Is “I forget” a valid defense when court orders demand a smartphone password?
Of course there is domain knowledge that needs to be learned, along with non intelligence related characteristics, such as personality. But general intelligence appears to be widely applicable.
Tool for load data from files with extensions: .csv, .xls, .xlsx
It's specialised, but nothing ground breaking. The major issue that I had when starting 6 years ago was having issues with code signing, but those have largely been fixed in the latest versions of Xcode. I never had any of the issues you described.

Getting an app in the App Store isn't much harder than integrating with a third party API. Frankly, I don't see how they could make it much simpler. You make a build, upload it, it gets reviewed and you push it to the store.

Adhering to the rules of the ecosystem is the price you pay for getting access to >100 million accounts that can drop pretty much any amount on your software with the touch of a button. Sounds like a pretty good deal to me. I've managed to make plenty of money through the App Store.
This naive belief in rationality on her part is troubling. It reminds me the simplicity of XVIII century enlightenment thinkers. No wonder that Nielsen, being accustomed with how DNNs work. represents the opposite view.

"Rationality" is at best a filter of rule constraints applied to small part of solutions that reach consciousness in any solution-seeking process. As we know eg. from Lakoff and Johnson ('metaphors we live by' etc.) most of reasoning is actually done using our sensory faculties, mostly spatial, which barely guarantee any kind of correctness.

If you try to be rational and cling to concepts while trying to figure out an answer to difficult problem, you obstruct the process rather than help it. Hence the popular advice to 'forget about the problem' so that the mind can figure it out by itself. How on earth is it rational? Rationality is only applied when checking a solution, like checking a proof, which - as we know - is orders of magnitude less computationally complex than finding a proof.

The mind is all about 'what works' not 'what's correct', rationality is pretty modern invention and to honestly think that we're primarily rational is a delusion. Tversky and Kahneman's work is another obvious counterexample.
Not a very good tutorial on fork() let alone writing your own shell.
Show HN: Octobook – simple Gitbook client app
It is always the things we do not have that we crave the most, don't let yourself be fouled by the romantic "when finally this and that will have happened, when finally I work at McDonald's" ideas.

As a psychologist it sounds to me like you're in a serious crisis, a mixture of burn out, depression and lack of meaning. There is no "trick" to magically just "snap out of it". You might find counseling, coaching or therapy useful (especially logotherapy which focuses on finding meaning in life). Please do not just see a GP to get some drugs, antidepressants treat a symptom (namely brain chemistry) but it doesn't solve the underlying Probleme.
Just "sucking it up" will not work, please do not mistake mental problems as "oh it's ONLY mental, it's not like I'm REALLY ill" - psychological problems are DEADLY!! Depression on deadly!

From my point of view it would be best not to give up all that you worked for for so long but to find someone you can train in your job and who can help you out. It might look like only you can do this job because it's so complex but it will not all collapse when you find someone to help you out for now, who you can train to learn how you manage stuff. They will learn and they will be able to manage it even though that might seem unrealistic to you at the moment.
You NEED to take care of yourself before doing anything else at the moment. Don't go "but I have to be strong now and push through this" ... You will only become more miserable...Many people find it helpful to talk to a counselor to get a clearer picture about what they need now and how they can overcome their current struggle. Feel free to message me on Catharina.eichert@gmx.net if you have any questions, I'm happy to help out if anything I said resonated with you. Kind regards, Catharina
I had no problems setting up or managing Kubernetes though I share the sentiment that Kubernetes feels like a little overkill.

One problem I did have with Kubernetes was upgrading. In the 1.3 era, I used kube-up to spin up an AWS cluster. There was no upgrade path until 1.5 when Kops began supporting importing kube-up clusters. It almost worked automatically, but it somehow got the wrong setting for one of the subnet configurations. Once I fixed that though, it worked. I gotta admit I was pretty impressed.

The only other problem I can think of is security, everything inside Kubernetes currently defaults to having full API permissions. Obviously this is insane pants-on-head behavior.
Why simplicity is the only way forward
Meh.

It's hard, because there's a lot more to learn and to do than if you stick to (say) ASCII and ignore the problems ASCII can't handle.

It's easy, because if you want to solve a sizable fraction of all the problems ASCII just gives up on, Unicode's remarkably simple.

In the eyes of a monoglot Brit who just wants the Latin alphabet and the pound sign, unicode probably seems like a lot of moving parts for such a simple goal.
I've never understood the split between front end and back end.

Whenever I've assigned web work to developers I assign in terms of functionality and they write front and back. I think this is quicker than trying to communicate between two teams.

But to answer the question, why not. Then you're a full stack developer.
I feel as though I got burned a bit with AngularJS.

I went all out with it, learned it inside out, learned how to use Gulp, Bower, etc.

Then along comes Angular2 and it's completely different. Bower is deprecated, Gulp isn't widely used any more. It's all WebPack and Yarn.

I have spent some time with Angular2 and it is good. There's a lot to like, but it is exhausting having to learn everything I already know how to do in AngularJS again in a different framework, especially when I know I could just fire up AngularJS, get the old gang back together with Gulp/Bower etc and be done in a fraction of the time, because there's nothing new to learn.

So I've been learning Android development (in the context of Xamarin.Android) over the past year, and I am now at the point where I can do pretty much whatever I want to do in Android comfortably, and have shipped a couple of apps.

In the past month I've been learning Xamarin.iOS and it is starting to (slowly) click with me. I'm getting close to that know enough to be dangerous phase.

I feel as though these are better investments of my time. I am confident that Android and iOS will still be around in five years. Even if Xamarin isn't, Xamarin maps so closely to native development that if Microsoft gets bored of it, I could use Android Studio and XCode instead and still know what's going on.

I can't say the same for Angular, React, Vue, Webpack, Yarn, Aurelia, Ionic, etc etc. I have zero confidence that they will still be around in five years, and I don't want to learn any more client-side JS frameworks until the industry settles down and matures a bit.

If I need to build a single page app, AngularJS it is for the next year or two, because even if it isn't cool anymore, it's still fine.
Please excuse the self promotion but I'm also writing a Unix shell in Go. It's not designed to be a drop in replacement for Bash (ie it follows a few Bash-isms but is essentially my own bespoke scripting language) however it does spawn processes in their own PTY and support interactive commands such as vi and top so it does work as a proper $SHELL. It's still very much alpha but at a stage where I'm ready for feedback.

https://github.com/lmorg/murex
I use f.lux, it's fantastic: https://justgetflux.com/

Much better than the native solutions that come with operating systems nowadays
I only have my third-party empirical experience to go on. Developing for other platforms seems far more straightforward. If this has changed recently then that is a good thing, but experiences in the meantime has left scars that might take a year or two to heal.
Yet, I don't like to use e.g. Google Now when I'm not alone.

Dictating a personal text message to my phone in public is not what I want.
You probably shouldn't switch. They're both really good templating libraries. Vuejs is smaller an react has react native. The grass is green on both sides.
Top Most Intelligent Animals in the World 2017
> wretched excess of nineteenth century typography.

I feel compelled to defend nineteenth century typography here :)

I will point to the work of pierre & fermin didot[1]. arguably some of the most enduring in type history - currently it's used a lot in fashion. you just don't like the style of these examples, which is totally reasonable.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didot_(typeface)
Use react-intl inside of storybook with a language switcher
Kryptnostic's fully homomorphic encryption scheme found broken [pdf]
Ask HN: Why isn't Prolog more popular?
Also, what would it take for Prolog to become a great general-purpose language?
Use your React components inside of AngularJS
I can point out one thing:

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2014/08/19/fork/
I'm pretty sure the reason only some of the currency symbols aren't correct has to do with the database.

If you think about it, the item names are most likely coming from a database that just might not be in the right encoding (latin1 is still the default in MySQL I think). The symbols that do work are probably hard coded into the receipt's template, and hence don't have this problem.

Why a shop owner would store the price and currency symbol in an item's description is beyond me, but having worked in the POS world and seeing what shop owners do with their items I'd definitely believe it.
Errrr Android ART is a VM and no you can't write games in C/C++ on Android. While technically it can be done it's pretty much impossible to get it off the ground and running because of the VM in place.

There is a website that lists the games people have created to try it successfully, they give links to couple of them which made it into the Android store and basically you can tell by all the feedback that the game won't load. You can try to run the games too and see if you're lucky, I wasn't....

Objective-C is very quite fast, several notches faster then Java apps
Wild AC Tachometer
PgWeb - web-based client for PostgreSQL databases
> Closed source is a boolean.

I disagree. There's a difference between having 99% of the source available and 0%.
The question I used to ask myself, that helped me make a conscious decision: Are two extra hours a day worth operating poorly for the other 16? Even if you're at 90% of your normal operating capacity (understanding that the mind is not quite that easy to quantify), that means that you lose over three hours of productivity just to gain those extra two.

Thinking of it along those lines - valuing quality over quantity - helped encourage me to create a fixed sleeping schedule.

One other thing that helps - do things in stretches. 4 hours of slaying dragons once a week is a lot more fun than half an hour 7 times a week.
In a large document, or one with scripts embedded throughout, waiting until the body is finished parsing could take considerably longer than async loading in the head.
Even if the courts decide the 5th doesn't save you from having to provide a password, I'd think they'd need to prove 'beyond a reasonable doubt' that you didn't forget. That a judge can simply decide someone didn't forget, and jails them until they provide a password, deprives the accused of a right to a trial.
Playing devil's advocate. A lack of a criminal record doesn't make you completely ordinary.

The people you spend most of your time with and your therapist might have a different opinion of you than yourself.
what you are asking for is not QR code but advanced OCR, not sure why should we adapt to technology instead vice versa
Checking on your Twitter friends
I had previously done Android development, and god, how I hated that. A gazillion phones with different screen resolutions and apps never looking exactly the way you want them to, random APIs breaking on random devices, because some shitty chinese manufacturer skimped on certain key things, etc etc. In comparison, iOS development seems pretty great to me.
In order to maintain backwards compatibility with existing
documents, the first 256 characters of Unicode are identical to
ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1).

This isn't true in a useful sense. It does look like it's true in Unicode codepoint space [1] but in any specific encoding of Unicode it can't be the case because latin1 uses all 0-255 byte values. For example, in utf8 it's only an exact overlap for bytes 0-127 (7 bit ascii).

(Though maybe this means you could convert latin1 to utf-16 by interleaving null bytes with the latin1 bytes?)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin-1_Supplement_(Unicode_...
Awesome indeed!!! :-)

Just started reading the list, and already found _several_ apps that I've wanted to host = overjoyed!!
Comparing Deep Learning Frameworks
Not sure why you're getting downvoted. I had the same reaction. It's like comparing cheese with bedsprings.

The most powerful ideas in science are concise, unexpected, predictive, and mathematically rigorous.

Creativity generates the unexpected. It opens up new spaces for exploration.

But it's easy to confuse it with mimicry, which is formulaic repetition of existing practices in existing spaces that may or may not have useful outcomes.

Einstein's development of SR and GR was creative. Weber's gravity waves claims were exploring a space that Einstein created, not generating a new space.

There's nothing wrong with mimicry - it's an essential process in human culture. We think of the arts as creative, but in fact most art is made by somewhat modified mimicry of existing tropes, not by outstanding originality.

Original creativity is much rarer and very different phenomenon. It expands human experience into spaces that weren't previously accessible at all.
1. To directly submit a link, leave the |text| field empty on the submit page.

2. Often there is little need to explain why a link was submitted because it is assumed that the person submitting it thought it was helpful or interesting.

3. But it is ok to add a regular comment after the story appears on the |new| page.

Good luck.
I did web dev for years and there are lots of trade-offs there too.

True enough, but having one organisation able to entirely dictate whether your app lives or dies is not one of them and never has been. That and the 30% cut were all it took to reduce our interest in iOS apps to near zero for any project I've ever worked on.
Now I'm armed with two sticks - one with the official Arch distro, and one with manjaro, in case I don't manage to get regular arch working.
I'll probably stick to the first distro I can get running with i3, working wireless and gcc, so arch probably has a good chance to be my final choice (if I like pacman)
Not mentioned there, but aside from kill() doing something special with -1, waitpid() also does something special with -1. The referenced article code could/would pass -1 to waitpid().
Since the Universe is spiraling toward oblivion and expanding I think that you are well on your way. Humans are masters of paradox which is kind of like dark matter appearing and disappearing at the same time in two different places. We are software as a service.

The closest to a reasonable application is meditation where you sit down and do absolutely nothing as close as possible. Reasonably easy to acquire, meditation allows for communication to leap over bottlenecks in spite of language.

Upon reading this sit quietly with your spine straight for 5 minutes while focused on your breathing. This is the amount of time it takes to download the meditation app. Once you have this installed it is only a matter of sitting down again with your spine erect while paying attention to your breathing to utilize it. Any thoughts that come during this time should be recognized as thoughts and ignored. After 5, 10, 15, 20 or 30 minutes. Go back to doing whatever it was you were doing. Meditation can never be taken from you once it is installed.
Sets in Elixir
It's hard in command line tools like coreutils since there is no setting (afaict) for making sure all string comparisons are normalized. So you end up trying to compare which files using composed vs precomposed glyphs is painful. e.g. make; if the files generated us composed glyphs but you type precomposed glyphs into your makefile then nothing will work despite the filenames appearing to be the same.
Another case of the lab/field gap. So many things that work well in the lab are just terrible in the field.

In energy in particular, it seems like a good idea to increase the ratio of field to lab research.
So sad to see he is leaving Clojure community. That's a sign of the death of Clojure. A few great developers have moved their focus away from Clojure.
Bitcoin Price Boom 2017: Lucrative Opportunities Ahead for Early Adopters
You need a larger sample size. Get to work.
Yep. that's why they allow both chat and voice as input to the Google assistant. Voice is only one way of accessing consumer AI
Increase in production increases supply, so prices fall -> deflation.

Yes, inflation can have other reasons than debasement (for example, productivity decrease) but this affects both types of "money" - fiat and bitcoin, so I left it out to keep it simple
This makes me wonder: is it possible to submerge the antenna in a special fluid or powder and send some modulated current through it, so that said fluid hardens in form of a radiation pattern? We could then MR scan it and see the real pattern in 3D. It would be super interesting to compare the result to a simulation.
Any ideas on what that fluid should be?
These 3D prints are amazingly perfect compared to what I've been able to achieve. With what methods/hardware can I achieve something similar when it comes to shape/texture?

What about the colours?
Yes, very true. Both ecosystems have their issues.
Coaching and proper equipment are important. The biggest thing is that the better the equipment gets the more comfortable players are trying to hit harder and faster.

Rugby matches are very rough with near constant collisions but no pads. I'd be really interested to see a comparison study between to two.