skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your list of 3 is filled by Haskell, have you looked into the concurrency options available? If not, there is a good book that you can read online: http://chimera.labs.oreilly.com/books/1230000000929/index.ht...

I can't really imagine there being an easier way to have concurrency unless it were to be something inherently built into the language (which would cause all sorts of other issues).

As one example from that book: http://chimera.labs.oreilly.com/books/1230000000929/ch03.htm...

In that example, you initially build the program as a single threaded application and can validate that it's behavior is correct. Once you know that it is, you can literally 'bolt on' concurrency without changing the result of the computation.

Reading the whole book is extremely eye opening on what sorts of strategies are available.
Higher dimensional knots? I thought one of the first things you learned in knot theory was that knots are only possible in three dimensions?
Which Paid Marketing Works (And Doesn't) for Books
I'm interested in applying but don't have a LinkedIn or traditional portfolio - is a stack careers Developer Story acceptable?
How data retrieval and storage with DBs works.

How an API works

What tech stack the company uses and why (what benefits are you utilizing)
Airbnb Hosts More Likely to Reject the Disabled, a Study Finds
To automatically see your returns rather than manually input your holdings, check out https://www.keel.io. Keel allows you to compare your returns to successful investors, and subscribe to their portfolios.
SpaceShipTwo makes a splash in test flight
Hey, that's actually a pretty neat idea. I mean, we already have agencies for things like web development, SEO and design, so one for documentation seems like it'd be useful for lots of people too.

Hope it does well.
What was the bug and eventual solution?
> And unless you're really silly, "utility gain" simplifies to "monetary gain".

Yeah, that's why I always turn down my friends when they ask if I want to go see a movie. Monetarily, it's nothing but a loss, and I would have to be "really silly" to value an entertaining experience.
right but the person who is "suffering" is missing the point. we are all suffering. When Jesus asked do you want to be saved it was a yes/no question. All these lists of reasons you can't be saved are not an answer to the yes/no question. Do you want to be happy?
Nice - it supports The Producers accounting.
> "It's a perspective rarely shared by other companies though."

This is not the worst case scenario. Some places will sensationally hire QA/Writers, hailing their importance, and lay them off at the first sign of cost cutting.
It raises some interesting questions. Should every job pay a sufficient wage to raise a family? How big of a family? Should we require employers to pay a teenager as much as someone supporting a family of 8?
Trump administration rolls out social media vetting of visa applicants
Or simply spend more time doing things you like that make you happy. I follow this principle and I am very happy. If I do things that don't make me happy, I know why I am not happy.
Are you aware that your link doesn't prove your point?

> If Intel ultimately prevails, it would be the commission’s first defeat in a case concerning so-called abuse of dominance by a company for “very many years,” said Trevor Soames, a competition lawyer in Brussels.
I tried googling "orthographically projecting 4D objects to 3D" to see if I'd strike gold and, boom: http://eusebeia.dyndns.org/4d/vis/vis

Edit: In particular, this page shows a good summary of how the "slices" shown in the game relate to the hypercube projection you're familiar with. http://eusebeia.dyndns.org/4d/vis/09-interp-1#Interpreting_4...
> sabotaging someone's beliefs is illegal iff the "someone" is a court of law or government official, or if the belief-being-sabotaged is about a living person such that a falsehood constitutes slander.

Or if you're doing it for personal gain, in which case it may be fraud.
Why do you think American developers are non creative non social people? Both conference/hackatlon/meetup culture and startups who sell themselves to potential employees on cool cultures suggest that American developers are way more social then they like to admit. Non-social people tend to produce culture that is less fanatic to various socialization ways. Add to it companies that really follow agile processes extremely close teamwork and occasional pair programming and you get industry where shy or introverted person is at pretty high disadvantage.

I mean, so many here measure developer worth by participation on hackatlons and talks on meetup. Introverted or loner engineer is in serious disadvantage there.
honestly it seems to me that many that bash them are just insecure they didn't do well and therefore claim that it isn't a valid measure.
Futures have millisecond timestamps (trades/quotes), equity trade ticks are rounded to the nearest second, cfd/forex are millisecond quote bars. For options we have minute resolution data =)
Yeah I gave up on Brave and switched to Opera, it feels about as snappy as chrome to me.
New update pushed to the latest ubuntu Docker image. Full image inspection here
This exact same blurb was posted last month, but when I spoke to them, they claimed that the "REMOTE" tag was "accidental". This is not a remote position, not sure why they keep adding that tag to their hiring posts.
Figuring out the best way to present a portfolio is something we're working on figuring out right now. Eventually we will have ratings in an app. For now - please submit whatever you have. About half of our clients have requested a short phone screen before beginning a project.
I made a macOS app [1]. It was a lot of work and the outcome is always unknown beforehand, but I could do it at completely my own pace (which could be an answer to the "little time" problem).

[1] https://easygit.me
There's an assumption in this article that virtue - using your intelligence to benefit humanity rather than self or tribe - is a character trait, either one that's inborn but should be selected for or one that can be imbued by education and then is relatively unchanging. There's pretty ample evidence [1][2][3][4] that this assumption is false, and that people are highly situational in their moral reasoning.

In particular, expectations of abundance and reciprocity seem to factor particularly highly in peoples' moral calculus. Most people are quite willing to undertake pro-social, common-good actions when a.) they will not be personally hurt by it and b.) they have a reasonable expectation that the beneficiaries of their largess will turn around and either pay it back or pay it forward. When those conditions are not met, people have a tendency to act like locusts [5], and try and secure their personal resources before considering what that might do to sustainability or the larger world around them. Doing so is evolutionarily adaptive, as it ensures that they'll be the ones to survive and pass on their genes even if the rest of humanity dies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milgram_experiment

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eichmann_in_Jerusalem

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolley_problem

[5] https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2013/04/03/the-locust-economy/
Startup idea: fashionable hats that block EM waves.

Edit: Misread the abstract. Thought this involved _indirect_ EM radiation (i.e. "contact-free" deep brain stimulation).
It's slightly useful if you only give the key to your application servers, and not your database servers. Now you need an application server breach and not just read access to a database.

It's not unheard of for something like a decommissioned database backup to wind up insecure and on the internet without being properly wiped, causing a whole-db leak without anyone actually breaking into a production system.

Not sure it's worth the effort:reward though
Also, for those programmers who have some input on the EE's designs, a stuff option for MRAM is amazing. It's essentially equivalent to battery backed SRAM, but one chip. We stick logs and hardware exception stack traces/register dumps in there on dev units.
You might want to look at "trees of hope". These are large murals in in-patient mental health settings. Previous patients write positive things for the current patients.

These are more formally known as "discharge messages", which is part of "safe wards".

Here's one version, but there are very many: http://www.dorsethealthcare.nhs.uk/WS-Dorset-HealthCare/Down...

http://www.safewards.net/interventions/discharge-message

Currently in England you have to be very severely ill to get admitted to a ward.
The August 1979 issue had Sandkings, which I read as a kid in Omni. It won the Hugo and Nebula for best short story.

https://www.amazon.com/OMNI-Magazine-August-1979-ebook/dp/B0...
Normally if your social circle knows you're a webdeveloper, you'll automatically get offers, or let's say: requests for sites. Most of them you want to skip (like your friend who want to start a bar and has no money but will pay you in beers), or anything that is not for an established and succesful business. But still there should be a few freelancer opportunities without really trying, just around you.

So perhaps that could be a first step, getting word out more in your closer circle.

I personally have too much work with this ever expanding social circle freelancing stuff, as sidebusiness, that I think of outsourcing it or am wondering when the point is of quitting my day job (which is well paid). That said, I'm using "social circles" for lack of better wording.

What I really would like to do is creating my own sideprojects like goldenbeet here addresses, that seem like fun or just interesting myself. I have a bunch of good project ideas, but the sideproject freelance work keeps on flowing steadily and I never get to it. If this sounds like a brag: it's not. I actually consider anything of (semi-)passive income much of a success then regular freelancer gigs.
Yeah, the main issue with the "scheme" is "works with your Google account to remove ads". So not only am I paying, I'm also inconvenienced by having to have a Google account and I have to be permanently logged in.

This is online music all over again. I'm not being presented with an option that is superior to the unprofitable solution I'm currently using. As long as using adblockers is a better experience than paying for content, it simply isn't going to work.
> This is shocking when Barcelona is a city that earns a sizable chunk of revenue from tourism.

Yes, some people earn a sizable chunk, but I highly doubt that common people benefits from it.
there is definitely two distinct intelligences. one that relies on knowledge and memorization and one in reason. Much of math is taught the knowledge way, similiar to history or biology, and a certain type of person excels at this. However, a different set excel at the reasoning approach. i don't think one approach can teach all people howeverZ
QuantConnect recently announced full python library support; and we have launched https://www.quantconnect.com/tutorials to help people write quantiative strategies in Python.

QuantConnect & LEAN gives you ability to do tick->daily resolutions; for equity, morning-star, future, option, forex and cfd trading - all with a fully open source project which includes samples of data to get you started.

The grunt work is still done in C# so its faster than other full python based backtesting engines. Edit: I'm the Founder @ QC.
Show HN: Freelapp, an Android App for Connecting Freelancers and Clients
I think you missed the part where I mentioned the content was targeted towards dentists and dental professionals. Our typical visitor would be a dentist in his 50s or 60s looking up some medical text. They generally had almost no technical expertise with the web or computers. Let alone ad blockers.

I'm also not sure what you mean by "respect for their audience". If I put an ad on a website I didn't ask your opinion and frankly I don't care what you think. Unless you wanna pay my bills. If what you're saying is I should detect the existence of ad block and actually proactively stop writing the code for said ad into the website.....well... that's just silly.
I can tell you're young.
Yes. Same as any other capital gains, they trust you to report it, and audit you if they don't believe you.
See "The Myth of the Postmodern University".[1]

What the above article is missing, however, is that "postmodernism" in English departments, Cultural Studies, Women's Studies, etc, has been long been boogymen among right-wingers like David Horowitz,[2] who don't like criticism or questioning of the oppressive social systems they benefit from and take the position that where such criticism is dominant, conservative and right-wing views are marginalized. That's really what's at the core of complaints against "postmodernism" in universities.

[1] - http://leiterreports.typepad.com/blog/2008/10/the-myth-of-th...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Horowitz
For a short book-length explanation of this, see "The Abolition of Man" by C. S. Lewis.
That's a neat idea! But I think it might be a bit overwhelming and confusing. It would help with getting the bigger picture.

Every 4d object would end up being a clear 3d cross-section where it intersects with our 3d world, plus a cloud of superimposed and increasingly hazier 3d cross-sections above and below us along the 4d ("w") axis, projected down onto w=0 3d-space.
Awesome comment! I wish you were my math teacher back in the day. I was one of those "bad" ones and I've recently had to go back and (re)learn a lot so that I could get a better grasp of CS fundamentals and become a better software developer.
Do not try playing this game. You're welcome.
Tech leaders defy Trump on climate deal
The article/interview claims that we can cultivate and test for virtue (creativity and wisdom), and that our current tests used to funnel intelligence into higher education and intelligence work isn't currently accounting for it. I'm not sure where in the article the claim is made that it cannot be improved upon.
I prefer Flowtype, but I definitely agree that TypeScript seems to be winning on the popularity front.

One of the big problems is that flow has far fewer definition files available. Most projects don't want to support two separate type specs. Even if it didn't provide 100% compatibility, having something take you 90% of the way there would be a big improvement.

But I'm still betting on flow. I like that it's supported by babel and it generally seems to be better at helping you catch bugs. @thejameskyle recently tweeted [0] a short snippet showing a great example showcasing flow.

[0] https://twitter.com/thejameskyle/status/868148120504356864
Except the complement of the verb of being is nominative. "Who am I to judge?" is correct (think, "I am he (who is) to judge"). Also in old-fashioned phone etiquette, "May I speak to X?" "This is she."

Of course, OP was extremely opaque and I didn't understand what they meant either. Is the point of language to be understood, or to adhere to invented rules?

This has been a fun diversion! Only on a Prolog thread...
Maybe it's a matter of having resources to move to other types of work where necessarily. After all, if your developer can write documentation and design layouts in Photoshop, you can tell him/her to move to something else when that work needs doing rather than have him sitting around twiddling his/her thumbs while nothing is happening.

I mean, not every company has enough work to keep a developer, technical writer or marketer going full time. Especially not if their product range is limited or like an agency they mostly flutter from random project to random project.

Less optimistically... yeah, it's probably just money and resources. A developer who can design a website layout, write documentation and get it ranking in Google is cheaper than four people doing one job each.
businesses don't like unions because with a union they cant treat their employees like expendable cogs.

The Union/Mafia problems stems from unions getting suppressed by corporate-hired goons, forcing unions get their own goons to fight back. said goons tended to be the local mafioso
Freelancing takes some degree of ambition and if you're just starting it can be time consuming.

What I'm hearing though is you want the benefits of freelancing without having to do the work of a freelancer? That's a huge fallacy. Freelancing requires some degrees of ambition and most importantly work.

Unless you've built a reputation for providing these services its going to be difficult obtaining customers.

What should you do? At the very least

- build your profile and build your brand
- "become" an "expert" in your field by blogging, tweeting, etc to drive engagement
- get connected to other "experts" and start conversations
- build a simple landing page (site) for each area you want to provide services for. A/B test the landing page using Google Ad Words, etc
- sign up as an organization on freelancing sites and start doing jobs which can be done asynchronously
- become a maintainer or contributor to security auditing software

Alternatively you could buy an existing business and improve it.

Again, all this requires ambition and work.

If you don't have time or interest in finding the time it's probably not for you.
I wouldn't, but C++ is an improvement over C in most situations and will fit situations where modern languages won't run
My best source of good income was doing code reviews for an agency, but after while they realised how lucrative it is and started to do them inhouse.

I also did some presales engineering work for another agency. Agencies are great for this kind of biz/senior dev roles: they dont always have enough skilled personel that could do this kind of work and might be open hiring somebody to do it. If this is something you might want to do, then try to look around for it.
Perhaps the value is the fact a central bank can't obliterate the value of the currency based on a whim, using a bunch of esoteric economic logic to justify such policies?
In my experience, it wouldn't be a reduction. I.e. most passwords are shorter than most hashes.
Kids eat better and we focus way more on both their early development and schooling then before. Why would be better results so surprising?
That's outrageous. It's time to force some diversity and ban straight white men from contributing.
Ahem. Xcode.
Those two views aren't necessarily opposites. Your old code can be hard to read, and other people's code can simply be even more difficult to understand than that.
see "taxes"
Altcoins present temporary solutions, but are fundamentally limited by the same scaling problems as Bitcoin. Just watch - as altcoins become popular the fees and wait times will similarly rise. Ethereum already had multi-hour backlogs recently as the network was trying to process all of the (rejected) transactions trying to get into the Basic Attention Token ICO.
liberals and academics have tended to pretend values or virtue don't really exist while following the principles themselves. they tend to heavily participate in their communities, get married, and have kids later and don't commit much crime. However, they absolutely refuse to acknowledge that these behaviors are virtues or that anyone else should behave that way. the only way they really enforce their concept of virtue is forcing people to accept certain things about sex and gender.
Unpaid internships?
I'm sure you are welcoming, but when the streets are painted with anti tourist messaging, then "you'll be more than welcome" sounds a bit hollow.
I can't get this to run on iOS. Is it supposed to work? It just sits at the splash page playing a slightly interactive animation over and over. There's an arrow that I tried tapping and dragging and nothing happens.
Woohoo, this is the 2nd time Hacker News picked up one of my articles. And yeah, you should subscribe :)
PrintReleaf – An API for Automated Reforestation
I agree with this to some extent.

As much as I consider myself a 'small l' libertarian, is a society in which taxes could be evaded so freely on such a large scale really desirable? We already struggle with this problem enough with 'traditional' financial tools. It's certainly worth thinking about.
And for good reasons.

flow started as "the better one of the two in theory" with better ideas, more strictness, way more expresiveness in its type system. But typescript took all these ideas, listened to the community and bridged the gap in features really fast, together with more stability, thus making flow pretty much obsolete.

typescript is way more stable. I can take a nightly or RC version of typescript and I know it's going to work better than flow which I tried several times and always let me down. If you don't trust a type system, it's hard to justify using it at all, apart from the documentation it provides to other devs.

These projects are complex, and I think only the typescript team invested enough to make it truly work.
Enantiomorphic tetris!
Gratefulness could be as simple as "I woke up this morning", and thats something to be thankful for, because someone else, somewhere didn't. Everyone has SOMETHING positive to be grateful for, and it's certainly possible to find that thing every day.
yes it seems mostly to be from the nutrition aspect as IQ is supposedly supposed to be immutable otherwise
Is it? The arguments boil down to:

* I bet this isn't really "optional"

* I bet they're not going to get paid enough to make it worthwhile
نصب همزمان چند نسخه از یک اپلیکیشن – چند تلگرام در یک گوشی – بیگ ای تک Big E-Tek
I was a wife and homemaker for a lot of years, so some thoughts:

I was married about 16 years before it finally sank in with my husband that when he dropped his dirty clothes on the floor instead of putting them in the hamper, it left me in the position that I could either pick up after him or just be in a messy space all day. So, it was a lose-lose situation for me. I was home a lot more than him and this was where my work was done. It would be kind of like if I went to his place of employment and dumped dirty clothes on his desk.

Whether your wife has a job or not, the odds are good that she is doing more of the house work and child rearing than you are. That doesn't necessarily mean you need a bigger house, but it does mean that if she is not happy with the house, it is not a good idea to be all "meh -- not like she will divorce me over this."

Men typically have very different priorities than women and the work you have been doing on the house may in no way meet her needs. It may be possible to make this house work for all involved parties, but you likely have blind spots as to what she needs. A good kitchen and laundry area can make the women's work vastly less burdensome. If your entertainment area is awesome, but her work spaces are terrible, this may be a case that it bothers you less than her because you have completely different experiences of the same house.

Since this issue persists, it really would not be a bad idea to get some professional mediation rather than asking HN.
Aren't these a bit of the cliches? Build your brand? Become a blogger?

Seems like quite putting yourself out there for getting some pocketmoney, or extra as the OP requests.
Just saying, but Erlang do not target that type of "System Programming" and the answer to that problem in Erlang would probably work through totally different way to do it. This namespace thing would not be a problem.

This is not a problem of M:N. This is a problem of Go being badly designed. Not new.
That technical people are not easily swapped like workers in some other industries.

That technical industries move faster than perhaps any other industry, and in the time you're taking to ponder a single decision your competitors may have built an entire product.