skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was clear in its particularly East Coast Smug sort of literary omphaloskepsis. It isn't as easy as it reads to project a constant sense of superiority while pretending to be self-critical. I see the framing choice as a way to separate the author from any potential agency, a story viewed from behind glass, immutable. This conveniently absolves her of needing to actually grow, and the messiness inherent in the process.

//

(Please note this is in no way a criticism of you, or your point, with which I agree. But my experiences as a person who didn't live in the states until I was a teen give me... strong opinions about children who refuse to understand the deep sacrifices made to give them a shot (and that's what it is, just a shot) at a better life, no guarantees.)
If you are betting your business on an "unlimited" $5/mo service...

So either the guy has a legitimate business reason (in which case he's definitely chosen the wrong service (level), or he's not using it for business.
I'm grateful. I just don't think they should make a big fuss when something "currently absurd" doesn't work perfectly for them.
نقل اثاث
and for music programming frameworks.
Algebraic effects are kinda related to monad.

Btw the ReasonML you're talking about is still just a syntax transform; you're really asking whether OCaml/BuckleScript has these implementations. There's no generators; but I do believe they can be built on top of algebraic effects.

Regarding jargons: you don't have to worry about that =). Though I think what's more crucial is the way the jargons are conveyed, rather than the meanings themselves. I work in the ReactJS community, and there's basically as many jargons (some of which I myself don't quite understand...) as in FP, yet people seem fine with them. We're still not gonna go "monad this monad that" like you feared. Though if the JS community starts picking up terms like monads in the future thanks to Reason, then all the better.
Wow, savage burn! Epic win!
>None of them are active. I've quit the site more than once.

OK - fair enough on the multiple HN accounts.

Your posts do come across as pushing Infogalactic quite strongly though, which is why I looked at your profile for your past submissions, and found the Show HN.
I believe the fetuses get some immunity from their mother by blood but not bacteria.
Yeah people seem to be getting used to it everywhere, on many forums too. And this is obviously the goal.
How does one determine the age of an applicant from the resume? It's not recommended to put your birthdate. Years in the workforce?
Moving toward the ideal: just another kind of 'air'craft.
It should, as a defensive and existential move. Walmart is having a hard time competing now so they need to slow Amazon down. If they don't Amazon will have a strong real world presence which they will use to over power Walmart.
also is late Friday night, here in most of US
Money is mostly used to compromise civilians who are in debt as that pressure makes them more vulnerable, especially if it's debt to organized crime. A common tactic is to give desperate people a medium chunk of cash to do something minor that the handler can still spin as treason afterwards, which then hooks the informant and allows the handler to pay him relatively small amounts until they are burned. Money doesn't work as well because the people in a position to command large bribes usually have emotional connections that money can't overcome (but M+ICE sometimes can).

I don't know many details about the CIA's black budget but I'd imagine it can be used to quickly gather hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars for especially promising informants.
"Subjective perception is "hard" because everything we know about physics works exactly the same without it, so at this point we have literally no idea where it fits."

- Something defined as magically, unexplainably different indeed tautologically can't be explained by physics.

- But internal representation of phenomena by the brains of humans certainly seems like it can be explained by biology, physics and general common sense. That the brain produces internal processes when it receives external stimuli - how hard is that?
When technology like this reaches the point where it becomes unexciting for most people it's when I feel the most excited. It's no longer "one day into the future experiments" but "I now live in the future".
It seems that the price plummet only occurred on the GDAX ETH-USD market. Even the GDAX BTC-ETH market hasn't the spike. Normally there are many bots ferrying liquidity between these markets so this suggests that the ETH-USD market was not giving willing traders a chance to place orders. Their first blog post indicated it was working perfectly, in which case a design rethink is in order.

Coinbase regularly goes down when there is heavy trading. Very decent of them to publicly refund people for this incident, but given they have regular Ethereum trading issues, they should be quicker to suspend their market and more humble about the technical issues they're facing
Would you rather invest in a start-up led by a non-courageous founder?
I think in the next 5-10 years, the notion of a free, worldwide internet goes away. The current powers are realizing that the Internet is far too powerful a tool to let it be free. I think China showed the benefits of government control - suppression of dissent and making people who tow the government line rich. Tunisia demonstrated the danger of the government not controlling the Internet, and Russia demonstrated with Donald Trump that the Internet and especially social media is a great way to cause chaos at the highest levels of leadership even of a super power. You can be sure that everybody who has any kind of power has been observing and learning.
Madness? - remember not long ago when unroll.me was selling your email data to Uber?
Can't wait to see how this affects their prices and also the competition.
If my dog is going to eat me, I at least hope he likes the way I taste and he remembers it fondly.
Agreed. People who trade on margin know they are taking a risk and if they don't know then they need a lesson. They are gambling with someone else's money.
Huh! The first BeBoxes were built around the Hobbit as well. The switch to PowerPC happened when it was clear that its performance and addressing were always going to be weird. Not sure it even got to the point of discussing volume.
How to get PDFs and audio of 50 example sentences in any language
How do you manage to eke out 15 :)
I would suggest you keep the job and work on the startup in off hours. Until you have a good idea of how viable the startup will be, just stick at the big company
So what? I'm dead. Have at it. Hope she enjoys the meal.
Reshaping Cities: The Maglev Multi Elevator That Goes Up, Down and Left to Right
Certainly, the companies and managements are at fault. But is a constant unending stream of opinion and analysis to support opinions really reporting?
I'd just like to point out that there is nothing "maglev" about this elevator at all. Wired's content team is pretty good but their subeditors are horrible!
It needs to escort the MV-22 Osprey and have
comparable flight range, carry the same
weapons as an F-35B Joint Strike Fighter, and
execute missions ranging from electronic
warfare, command and control, airborne early
warning, and airstrikes.

Limited warfare is going to be really weird in the future, for troops on the ground. It's never anything to feel good about, but it seems less managable and more dangerous than ever.
No offense but this class seems like bullshit
That is actually an interesting argument, that they don't lie about this because if it ever came out they would be in deep shit.

Speaking of which, I had a similarly creepy moment just yesterday. I was watching an episode of the Simpsons, and wanted to Google the Bart blackboard gag in the intro because I didn't get it. Just I type the first word and it immediately suggested the rest. Very creepy because I wasn't watching through any Google service (on an Android phone though).
Then they would refuse everyone over 30.
Sci-Hub Ordered to Pay $15M in Piracy Damages
The Chemical Heritage Museum in Philadelphia also has some exhibits of electron cloud models from the same time period, similar to the penicillin model in this article.

Some photos here: http://imgur.com/a/xcJxn

Their caption says,

> For over a decade X-ray crystallographer Roget Burnett toted around the world the bits and pieces of his project of determining the structure of an adenovirus coat protein. He crystallized his protein while a postdoc at the University of Michigan. In 1973 he carried these tiny crystals in capillary tubes to the University of Basel. For the next seven years he and his associates made hundreds of X-ray photographs of crystals. These photographs were transformed (several steps later) into unwieldy plastic sheets showing electron densities at cross-sections of the protein. In 1980 Burnett transported these sheets to Columbia University, where his team examined them to precisely locate the protein's atoms. In 1984 they turned to early computer graphics to model the molecule. Today computers expedite nearly all these steps.

I really like the method of visualizing the electron cloud by printing out many transparent plastic sheets and then stacking them; it's looks very stylish!
This harassment won't stop until people are punished.Some must make sacrifices and kill their attackers. I failed to kill my attacker and now it would be difficult to kill him. So my advice is to kill asap. I also plan to kill not now but when I am older and closer to death. I will kill not my attacker but others who are going to become attackers. If I could I would kill my attackers but it would be difficult now to carry out.
If there were a job like, "Professional apology writer," you would be great at it. On the other hand, I doubt you would work for anyone who needed such services, and good on you for that.
I loved the final paragraph.

> Mind the Bullshit Asymmetry Principle, articulated by the Italian software developer Alberto Brandolini in 2013: the amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it. Or, as Jonathan Swift put it in 1710, “Falsehood flies, and truth comes limping after it.”
Unfortunately, a dog that is believed to have eaten a human corpse will be euthanized.

So, best not, for all involved.
1st Thought: This is making me believe that one day I would have my own satelite.

2nd Thought: By that time, space would already be too junked. Better to use public transport.
> These templates may look declarative because the look HTML-ish but they are not

Yes! Precisely. How many of these "regular old HTML"s I've seen and even used. Each with their own looping constructs, their own if/then constructs. The benefit, honestly, was lost on me then and is still lost on me.

React is not perfect. JavaScript is horrible. But pretend "HTML" templates are so much worse for all the reasons you describe.

I still suspect there must be something to Vue, though. So many people like it. Many of them have tried React, so I'm sure it's not like they're all ignorant to the glory of JS-based rendering. I wonder what it is.
Defense contractors are more prominent, but I would be astonished if they were not heavily targeting generic US tech firms as well, especially those involved with key infrastructure components and services.

This becomes a lot easier when a fifth or more of their employees are Chinese nationals.
That's a terrible way to look at things. There are many people, myself included, who developed a pre existing conditions while a teenager. I require health insurance. So now, you're telling me I shouldn't be able to be an entrepreneur because of that?
Show HN: Randomly generate a buzzword-filled resume in React
Is there any proof that we are not only philosophical zombies, i.e. a loosely defined bunch of atoms?
Correct, thanks. I should have been more clear. They also (usually) have smaller pads and rotors.
A descendent of pluto is still in use: http://www.cryst.chem.uu.nl/spek/platon/pl010000.html

See also: http://www.chilton-computing.org.uk/ccd/graphics/p012.htm
A BS article about calling BS on BS. Also, this comment is a total BS.
Now that you're profitable, you should go back and compensate the employee's who took a pay cut. That's better than saying "you're proud" or "you're grateful".

Just a thought.
this might be the tipping point of js fatigue for most React/JS developers. we can only hope this doesn't catch on, fingers crossed.
Not off the shelf, no, not to my knowledge. This would probably fall under some kind of liability insurance contract and there are plenty of companies that would structure it for you. However, it would be a very complicated and expensive contract with the insurers demanding lots of financial and security audits as well as due diligence by field experts.

I've worked on an insurance deal in aerospace with an unproven launch vehicle and from where I was siting, it was just a guessing game based loosely on existing data and some invasive due diligence. These deals work because the insurance company is itself insured by other companies that spread the risk around enough that even a claim for the maximum amount wouldn't do much worse than wipe out a few months profit. No one insures for such large amounts with small unproven companies so the biggest risk for both parties is a systemic failure like AIG.
actually my post was concise and on-topic. and contained a bonus point. I wish more HN comments were more like it. Even if it was not "Politically Correct" for this forum. And from discussions among colleagues I know I'm not the only one who feels this way.

I found your own comment to be unnecessary, passive aggressive, and, for me, debate chilling. But I do appreciate your effort.
> Just being the most efficient coder possible is a pretty sad goal.

Well, I agree, but life is short. Why learn algebra rather than complex analysis or probability theory or functional analysis or differential geometry or mathematical logic or general relativity or quantum mechanics or any one of dozens of other topics from physics or mathematics that will almost surely seem more interesting and fun to a non-mathematician? (Not to mention non-mathematical topics...)
Lower the retirement age to birth.
Tangential: is "blockchain" a Proper Noun? This page can't seem to decide.

I always thought this phenomenon came from journalists writing about blockchains not understanding that a blockchain is a data structuture and not a singular proper entity, but I give Berkeley more credit. So what's up?
> it doesn't (publicly) "look good" when we're living in a world that lacks (or has greatly limited) v4 space. What this says is: "NTT has a /16 they're fooling around with publicly", even though it (presumably) is harmless.

NTT is one of the larger Tier 1 ISPs. Having some unused IPv4 address space is a good thing when you're such a huge network operator -- it means you can dedicate some globally-routed IPs for testing/prototyping/renumbering and also have some extra IP space for new devices. Given what happens to ISPs that run out of IPs, I am frankly glad NTT has enough free IPs to fool around with nyan cats.

If NTT was dragging its feet on IPv6, then yeah, such a stunt might look awkward, but NTT hasn't -- they've been on the forefront of IPv6 for a while. AFAICT they were the first to offer commercial IPv6 connectivity and their global IP network has been native IPv4/IPv6 since 2004, and anecdotally I see their routers in my IPv6 traceroutes all the time.
Thank you. I understood most of that. I'm still curious as to 'where it all won't wrong.' If such info exists, of course.
I disagree. If she felt like that there would have been more excuses and less clarity.
It's interesting reading the comments from the article. It appears to be majority of Indian commenters and the majority are negative towards Infosys. Many are saying the same thing US tech people have been saying. These big companies fake education credentials and skillsets to gullible US companies. They are body shops, hire people with no experience and present them as skillful. They are taking the visas away from the real qualified Indian talent.

It's been 20+ years, when are US CIO's going to wake up?
your statement is true. but... it doesn't refute my point that it is a humblebrag. HN is rife with humblebragging. it's one of it's worst, most nauseating qualities. From conversations outside of HN over the years I know I'm not the only one who feels this way
Hey so, I read your comment and have a few concerns.

-you seem extremely confident in city evaluations of IAC for businesses. My city has shit OAC, water quality, etc. why would I believe they have good IAC standards? TBH i doubt they even measure it. I live in a top-5 US city by population and I honestly believe what you're saying about local government enforcing quality standards is crap.

-offgassing is a thing that happens with solid objects exposed to high temperatures (container walls inside a tokamack, for example). Liquids inside a container don't off-gas on their containers unless the container leaks.

Are you saying your average oil can container leaks toxic gas, or are you lying through your keyboard again?
So what method have they adopted to display adverts in emails?
The nature of the data isn't given, but ~20TB of video wouldn't be unthinkable. A video operation, backing up original masters for safe keeping, offsite is pretty reasonable for a variety of scenarios.
Run a small weekly newsletter that covers the Indian startup ecosystem. Will be putting out Issue. 34 tomorrow. Gets me 10-12 beers a month. No initial cost to it. Archived via github pages and send via the free mailchimp tier. (https://www.tinyletter.com/harshalbot)
Archives: (http://www.harshalgupta.me/categories/#newsletter)
I was diagnosed with MD and I figured out what was causing it. I know that MD is a giant umbrella of different causes, but there's a small chance that my story could help her. Have her check it out, along with this study.

My story: https://www.reddit.com/r/Menieres/comments/5ip7eq/i_was_diag...

An interesting study:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22253033
I'd like to put up my own spy satellite. It would be nice to be able to look instantly wherever I want. Probably some rich person will do it one day.
Continuing on this, you've struck some HN chords (opinionated authoritative sounding reply with zero sources) so I have to ask:

-what qualifications do you actually have

-what characteristics should people be looking for in filters
Ah well, if there's a rule...
Winning the War on Error, Solving the Halting Problem and Curing Cancer
Does your Android phone have an option to limit the maximum volume? Depending on how it's implemented, that may give you more resolution out of the rocker buttons.

If the option exists, it may be in with other audio/volume options, or it could be with the parental controls options.
Well if we're searching for interest, a "first" for this one was that this was the first rocket that has landed on two different oceans. The first launch was from Vandenberg and landed in the Pacific. The second was from Cape Canaveral and landed in the Atlantic.
That's the rub with BTC: technical and security problems have historically plagued BTC companies with huge amounts of money lost. GDAX giving a FDIC-lite guarantee sets them far apart from the rest, even if their customer service and interface is inferior.
I wanted to give you some feedback that I find this behavior to be passive aggressive and toxic. I shared an opinion and a perspective, based on actual life experience, which was related to the topic at hand, the comment I was replying to. I wrote it in good faith. And then, from my perspective, you parachute in and sabotage it.

I appreciate that you acted in a way that you think is trying to improve matters.

But any normal person, in RL, would consider your action to be an attack, and passive aggressive. It's chilling and toxic.
Show HN: Recursive recipe book
wow you don't sound crazy at all./s

but seriously you should talk to a professional about your murderous fantasies.
http://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/878334920141135872

> Rocket is extra toasty and hit the deck hard (used almost all of the emergency crush core), but otherwise good
bingo. thank you
Yeah Jump is a cool rig but that's 16 cameras in a circle, not a stereo pair.
They've stated in the past that the reused rockets are offered at a 10% discount, of a launch price of around 60 million. But that's expected to widen considerably, for now there's basically no competition and they're still ramping up production and launch capabilities (and are wanting to recoup their investment).
I've collected 35 stories of solo-preneurs at https://blog.kowalczyk.info/article/wjRD/collected-stories-o...

This might be of some inspiration.

That being said, the one thing you cannot skip is building the product.

If your product is a website, then you either have to learn how to do it, both front-end and back-end, or hire someone to do it.

If you don't know where to start learning, you can start at https://www.udacity.com/. They have free and paid (but still cheap) web dev courses.

There's really never been easier to learn web programming, with so many free resources.

If you're overwhelmed with choices, learn React + HTML/CSS (frameworks like React are about easy way to create HTML; you still need to know what HTML/CSS to create).
Show HN: Coming up, Decentralized Websites
It goes right back to 'I think, therefore I am. I think.
Gotta Wait for the "Louis CK moment," where the technology it's so boring that people are annoyed by it

http://www.cc.com/video-clips/avmzsg/stand-up-louis-ck--give...
It takes less effort to Google it than to ask it here, so it's not laziness.
A lot of things here smells like pure advertisement. hmm...
I haven't worked directly with Microsoft for well over 15 years, but this sounds similar to what I remember. Back then I worked for a partner who was doing direct integration work against low-level SQL Server and Windows libraries. Often when we encountered obscure bugs, they'd just give us the SQL Server or Windows source code and basically say, "Fix it, and we will release a hot fix." All of the comments would be replaced with white space which made things more difficult.
"Seems that @SpaceX often suspiciously "looses" the live video feed of landings until after success/internal review. https://youtu.be/Y8mLi-rRTh8?t=1520 "

https://twitter.com/purpleidea/status/878473127600283648
During/After the dot com crash Google purchased a lot of backbone fiber at dirt cheap prices.

The DC-to-DC interconnects google has are extremely robust.
Obama Ordered Cyberweapons Implanted into Russia’s Infrastructure
It's the first single orbital booster to have been launched from two sites actually, much less landed. The shuttle almost made it to a second launch site and would have been first here until they killed the Vandenberg pad after Challenger.
I am remembering it backwards. Remembering back, I found a compiler bug that had to do with the 16 bit offset being computed incorrectly for a large data structure. (overflowed)
this is a perfect example of why, in a globally connected world, this problem will never be solved:

different cultures have different standards for appropriateness and harrasement: you are trying to not be offensive and so used the world "girl", and someone else is offended because you didn't use the word "woman."
Get a Dylos DC1100 Pro, works great. Put it on monitor mode and it will sample the air every hour rather than running continuously.

I agree with the op's comment about kitchens. Mine is poorly ventilated and the PM2.5 count goes up 100x when cooking.
And you got it through the Enterprise license? Through your company or personally? Nothing related to 10,000 Windows seats? That's pretty weird if so since they say you must meet that requirement...