skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps it's not as easy a question as you think it is in the heat of the moment during a stressful interview?

This point cannot be underemphasized. "Thinking aloud", not just in front of another person but under a very stressful situation (for most people) that also basically almost never occurs otherwise in daily life -- is a specific metacognitive skill that for many people can only be (even adequately) learned by either (1) careful training or (2) surviving many repeated failures, and finally getting at least partially acclimated to these kinds of confrontations.

Yeah sure, perhaps some of the people who "bombed" that calendar test really were the walking fraudsters the interviewer (who knows they'll get to stay in their well-paying job regardless of the outcome of said interview) makes them out to be. But most are probably simply nervous, and due to a variety of psychological factors (imposter syndrome, among others) are simply momentarily blanking out, and having suffering from a very common form of mild anxiety attack which makes the problem seem much more complex to them (at that moment) than it otherwise would, under more natural circumstances.
Kitchens are undeniably more important today than in the past. Their increased and expanded uses have driven larger sizes. As you suggest, too larger of a triangle is inefficient. To deal with this, the concept of Kitchen Zones has been taking root as an alternative. A zone for preparation, cooking, cleanup, entertaining, etc. [1] [2]

[1] https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/16934736/list/kitchen-evolut...

[2] http://lifehacker.com/optimize-your-kitchen-layout-with-work...
SpaceVim – A community-driven Vim distribution
Batch processing: Azure Data Lake(https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/data-lake/)

Stream processing: Azure Stream Analytics (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/stream-analytics/)

SQL server is mentioned, but Azure Cosmos DB should also be mentioned (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/cosmos-db/)
It is a sad state of affairs that long term approaches to profit are not more prized. US industry paired with massive government subsidy/partnership could work together effectively, as exemplified historically by the creation of the internet, modern computing and telecommunications infrastructure, and look at this dire situation we find ourselves in as an opportunity to compete on a global level to produce renewable and green energy technologies. Seems like a missed opportunity on a number of fronts.

This article brings to mind an interview I watched earlier today - Chris Hedges has a show, On Contact, which airs on RT - he recently interviewed Christian Parenti, author of 'Tropic of Chaos: Climate Change and the New Geography of Violence' (aired 6.18.2017). They addressed positive feedback loops, violence that has climate change as the impetus, migration and refugee status and more.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELqZe6Xqwzc
I highly doubt I would ask if the inputs are sorted. I wouldn't expect them to be (why would they be, after all?), and I'd probably just give a solution that works regardless.
> Where you grew up affects your income in adulthood

That certainly extends beyond Canada
Very much not "usual", possibly more likely for some sectors and times.

But flying ex-PER (and sometimes MEL, SYD) on Qantas (QF), Emirates (EK) and Cathay Pacific (CX) I rarely get flights with any more than a few empty middle seats.. and many times completely full including the flights on from their respective hubs to all sorts of US, European and Asian locations. Including mid week flights.

I did once get a super empty flight DXB-PER for some reason, it was mid week but I've never had that since, no idea why that one was so empty unless it was because it was right as they started their dual A380 service [I don't remember if that was true]? That was glorious had 4 seats to myself to stretch out and slept most of it. great for a 10h flight [I made about 10 20+ hours trips last year]

And SYD-DFW A380 on QF is weight limited so you get more empty middle seats there.

Possibly true for some sectors and times of week or something but airlines are hotly contested and they're just not going to be profitable flying planes with loadings not approaching capacity.
Or, give each representative voting power proportional to the number of voters in their district. That way, no need for the added salary and chaos of 200+ more representatives, and you can get perfectly proportional representation.
Hasn't been my experience. Truly. Give it a try, honestly you might be surprised. Nearly everyone I serve those grill style ribs to comments how much they prefer them to traditional smoked they get (which I also serve from a real smoker). I think most ribs you get from a typical restaurant or a home cook are so over cooked/boiled and mushy because folks think they are really supposed to just fall off the bone. The brined and grilled ones still have bite and taste like meat. Also girl temp is probably closer to 400-450. It's 300-350 at the top thermometer.
In my experience CSS would be fairly more efficient if it supported inheritence. When I want multiple similar declarations I have to either cope/paste them all and slightly edit them or apply multiple definitions to the targets.
I never found making succulent ribs in foil difficult. I use a dry rub. There does not seem to be very much steam formation if the foil is tightly wrapped.
It absolutely was compromised. The start screen was a horrible UI on desktops.
The amount of information in existence today is so absolutely mindblowing it's not even funny. No meaningful comparison can be made with Socrates.
I think they mean designing homes to be more efficient in the heat to stay cool.

And yes, it can help on 35c / 95f days.

In Australia, even in a non aircon place I'm pretty much fine at 35c. Provided: I have a small fan, and I keep the place air tight. Having proper insulation would help a lot.

It's kind of a little known trick, on really hot days (95+) you want to open the windows but you really need to keep them closed to keep the cool air in and hot air out.
I don't have firsthand experience, but I know some techniques can be retrofit. Low hanging fruit includes landscaping to provide shade in summer and a wind break in winter. Here are a couple of articles found with a quick google that look pretty solid at first glance:

http://www.motherearthnews.com/green-homes/passive-solar-hom...

https://www.homepower.com/articles/home-efficiency/design-co...
Windows 10 that came on my laptop kept displaying a notification every day in the bottom right of the screen, notifying me that the security scan found no issues.

It seems like that's a regression in design. Only notify me if something goes wrong, don't notify me if things are as they are supposed to be.

Now I've set the "Quiet Hours" setting to permanently on so no notifications are permitted.
Maybe so. I dunno. I don't feel like I have a clear sense of what distinguishes a "McMansion" from "recently-built house in a more or less modern style."
To some extent there is, in that the javascript VMs can treat certain sorts of scopes (like Modules) differently because they know that those did not exist at an earlier time when certain bad behaviors were common.

They debated quite a bit while working on ES6 about having a different script type to make more breaking changes, but they decided that this would be bad for evolution on the web (see the adoption of Python 3, for example)
> That is a market based outcome and is exactly what a market should do but people don't like it.

Maybe... whispers maybe not everything is best determined by the free market?
> Robust throttling _requires_ an alternative throttling mechanism that works independent of account information

If they use Facebook login instead of email, how do you plan on getting thousands of Facebook accounts?
Has anyone here tried asking everyone to not look at or fiddle with their phones at a meeting they've called or a social event they've organized? How did it work out?

What about going the extra step of collecting the phones to be returned when the meeting or event is over?

Is there any way to do either of these without coming off as a jerk?
Essential tips on maintaining a company blog using Medium publication
I don't think saving himself writing is high on the list of that dude's motivations. :P
People pretend that platforms like Moonlightwork turn "developers" into "corner whores". Its quite the opposite. They assume all the operational overhead of running a consulting business and let you code. They empower you to be an entrepreneur without doing any of the hard stuff.

As a contractor, I am able to sell as little hours as I want. Working from a thailand beach. Or Tokyo. Or Las Vegas, where I currently reside.

I can operate this as a business. Meaning that I can immediately reinvest the money into a side venture without taking the employment tax hit.

I can set my own hours, work other projects, don't answer to a boss and don't dance with HR.

I make 4x the cash I could make working a real job. I don't get fucked over on overtime.

Does moonlightwork beat working a very senior position at google headquarters? Probably not. But not everyone has the means or ambition or willingness to do the SF grind.

Doing contract work is a very easy path to becoming a millionaire if you're good. You can easily take home 250k+ here. Live whereever you want. Its a very easy life.

I've never been inside an office and I will never be. Never going to be stuck in traffic. Or with people I don't like. Always around my loved ones.

As far as those platforms are concerned, Moonlight Work is easily the best. All the power to Emma and Phillip. I don't know their numbers, but they will make it big. Sky is the limit, guys.

I'd immediately come work for them if they offered me a job.

These guys only charge 15% on top of what you make. That's a joke. They could easily justify 35%. Moonlight Work is the shit. Screw the haters.
Tenderness is a complicated beast. It's not just collegn conversion. Brining causes a big change in the molecular structure of the meat that retains a lot more moisture compared to cooking un-brined meat. That doesn't do anything for connective tissue, except you can crank the cooking heat higher to melt the fat, which lubricates the meat further, and then just cut the remaining tissue away, rather than breaking it down. It's a tradeoff- it doesn't taste as good, but it's got pretty good texture.
I flew DXB-PER return about 5 times in the last 12 months and only once did I get it undersold. And I have no idea why that happened. Wish I remember which trip it was now, have to see if I can find a photo of me laying down across 4 seats!
I like to vacuum seal my ribs and put in for about and hour or more. Tastes like marinated for over 24 hours in the fridge with no vacuum seal.

Then 2-3 hours in oven at 300f, then move to the grill or broil to get char and give it more bite.. otherwise too tender
Image Recognition Through Mashape
Although in 2008 the SC upheld Washington state's modified primary system, called the top-two primary. In the top-two primary the two candidates who receive the most votes go head to head in the general election. Candidates no longer are listed on the ballot by party, the candidate states what their party preference is, regardless whether the candidate is the official party candidate or not. The parties are still free to choose a candidate and place them on the ballot, but the ballot does not state that the candidate is the one chosen by the party. The candidate or party can advertise that in campaign literature if they want.

http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/supreme-court-rules...
Generally speaking, passive solar means using energy directly from the environment for heating and cooling purposes without first turning it into electricity. So, passive solar water heaters can use black painted copper piping to heat water directly with sunlight, no electricity required. Wind is caused by solar energy and can have a cooling effect without first being converted to electricity. Etc.

When done right, it is vastly more efficient and has far fewer side effects in terms of things like waste heat.
I use Tachyons for 99% of my styles, writing minimal amounts of highly specific styles. My productivity has gone way up and I no longer have to worry about CSS pretty much at all.
When the smart phone becomes obsolete
UK managed to break Enigma Machine in WWII, and discover public-key cryptography way before it was public.

Safe to assume that they know way more things.. about things... than you or I do.
Looks like nunchuck connectors + hidden ports on the front:

http://i.imgur.com/u7mgA4x.jpg
Much much easier to code with on iOS. Also gives lighting adjustment and scaling.
If the file gets executed as a script, then __name__ == "__main__", hence L43:53 get executed in the top-level scope, which is also available in the lower levels. This isn't very good writing, since this code will throw exceptions when __name__ != "__main__" (i.e. when import-ing the file as a module), which misleadingly defeats the purpose of having that conditional there.
That a Wyoming voter has 66.77 times the Senatorial power of Californian is an extremely stupid idea.
Using Tensorflow and AI as a Web Development Consultancy
Why not Chisel?  for many reason:
I may be skewed slightly because in Australia, Apple/iOS is overwhelmingly popular and is part of why we get first run of nearly every product even when the rest of that run is mostly only the USA.

But phone plans made otherwise expensive devices very affordable to even the average consumer, because the payments are deferred. That is also a model that was quite popular here in Australia before the iPhone, but I believe was a bit less common in the USA before the iPhone launch based on some other articles I read about that model basically being genius for launching the iPhone.
This generalization doesn't make a lot of sense. What does "Downtown Canada" even mean? We are talking about a vast country that is larger than the United States but has 10% of the population. I'd bet there are many downtowns that are not rising at all.
We were in a similar spot, and applied and got through to interview stage twice, once in 2013 and once again in 2015. We went to the interview in 2013 and didn't make it, and we had reasons to not follow through in 2015.

Everyone I have talked to who went to YC said it was great. They've accepted older/mature companies in the past (Quora as an extreme example), who have joined purely for the network and the mentorship.

We decided not to go with it for a few reasons:

* Over the years we had gathered a couple of angels in the cap table. And YC was unlikely to budge from their $120k@5m terms for us, which would have ruffled some feathers from the others.

* We'd outgrown (ie us cofounders as individuals) the "hustle or die for my startup" mentality -- being a profitable business where we make our own rules was nice and valuable and we are extremely happy with it. We don't want to live as the stars of a Silicon Valley episode, it's nice watching from the sidelines in a profitable, fun business.

* I did not have a US visa at the time and it would have been a logistical nightmare to colocate with my team in Mountain View, which is (was?) non-negotiable to YC. Americans underestimate how much of a showstopper immigration to their country can be.
Ikea's AR catalog, which was released years ago, was based on metaio. So in a way Apple bought Ikea as a collaborator when they bought Metaio.
16 Conversion Rate Optimization Tips
One thing which sucks a bit is that ARKit doesn't appear to have vertical plane detection yet[0]. This makes stuff like hanging virtual paintings on walls rather difficult.

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44422118/how-to-detect-v...
FYI, Vuforia was sold off by Qualcomm about a year and half ago
Current US law requires racial gerrymandering to ensure blacks are able to elect black congressmen. This bill does not obviate that requirement.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/06/09/how-a...
>Large-scale geoengineering proposals have already been made and they are like <$1B each. Many have been calculated to reduce global average temperature by multiple degrees for hundreds of years.

Um, Source please?
You are correct that Google has to shift its AR strategy to run on all Andriod devices. It shouldn't be an impossible shift.
It's not a given that it did not end... think to yourself what would happen if Nazi Germany had developed a nuclear bomb ahead of the Americans?

If even the US government couldn't resist obliterating 2 cities in Japan with Nukes can you imagine what the Nazis would have done? There would have been zero consideration for the loss of human life, possibly large areas of continental Europe and the US would have been bombed.

I think "the world did not end" meaning "it never will despite what's been said and done in the past" is a really dangerous miopic notion
I ask the same thing any time a site doesn't work without javascript
Are you affiliated with that site? Only reason I ask is because of the McM in your name?
To expand: use strict is always in force in ES6.
What Is the Difference Between Active and Passive Solar Collectors?
Nokia 515, I'm sure you can still find it on ebay
Do like most people these days: learn song lyrics! Songs are really poetry. Some have very deep meaning and good flow. Some will probably resonate with your own feelings.

Otherwise I have only bad recommendations in French, but I learned almost all of Cyrano de Bergerac's play and still remember maybe a third of it. In it, "La ballade du duel" flows very well and "la tirade des nez" is a classic that is a very good exercise.

I have no clue about English poetry. Despite having a decent written English level, I could never get into poetry in English. I think my pronunciation is not good enough and I have a hard time knowing how some more rare words, common in poetry, are actually pronounced. I would love to have the courage to get into Paradise Lost at one point.
(Singly linked) lists have many advantages (e.g. useful operations on them are side-effect free), but whether they should be used depends upon which problems you solve and which languages you use. It's unsurprising they're used all the time in Lisp, and functional programming languages generally. I'd advise against their use in C or other languages without garbage collectors. They're rarely needed in languages (such as Python and Java) which have vectors and hash tables as basic data structures. I've never found a need for doubly linked lists in any language, for any problem.

So you'll either have them built in to the language you'll be using, the company's using the wrong language, or you'll be tackling problems where they're not really needed.
Or we could just have another Constitution. It wouldn't be our second. It would be our third.
Google can shift strategy - AR for all even without tango -
and I hope they can do it quickly, otherwise they are at a significant disadvantage.
toptal does not do any of this. they just take a high cut because they can. their margins are ridiculous
I mean, to be fair, there isn't anything wrong with Geocities-style websites. Some of us have fond memories of the mid-90s web, and dislike the trend of shoving 20MB of JavaScript down the reader's throat before they can get to the 20KB of text they're actually looking for.
I'd imagine there's a pretty simple reason for why they've FF3 instead of Chrono Trigger.

FF3 (US), has such a bad rep compared to later localisations of 6 that it really only has any kind of value within this context, I'd imagine it was very cheap to get from Square compared to something like Chrono Trigger.

Kirby being in-house is free, of course. The only reason to not put a Nintendo game on the machine (w/e of All Stars and any games which may have emulation issues) is a fear that it would significantly bring down the overall average quality a lot.
That's kind of my point. Trusting someone else with the key works for as long as they want to be your app babysitter. The smart utensil plays that role in perpetuity, as being the babysitter is basically the business model.
Many elite schools have groups of students building organizations. Wake Forest has an organization advised founders of Storj and Tilt, as well as alums working at firms like Microsoft.

http://wakefintech.club/
https://articles.wakefintech.club/
Popcorn in Slow-Motion
A Poka Yoke UI. Interesting.
Cash 'lives on' after 50 years of ATMs
The senators used to be elected by the state legislatures.
Podcast Breakdown – The Bledsoe Show: Garry Lineham – Awakening Consciousness
> Albert Einstein. Do we blame him for Hiroshima, Nagasaki, the Cold War, and the tens of thousands of live nuclear warheads?

Well, no. He had nothing to do with any of those things, except for signing a letter that someone else wrote, telling Roosevelt about the possibilities of nuclear fission. He didn't discover fission, and was never part of the Manhattan Project, or post-war and cold war nuclear weapons research and development.
It was, on computers 20+ years ago.
SSSD has been really, REALLY good to my group... except during initial setup. The logging failed me several times in trying to track down problems. The biggest one was when one of the our sysadmins had mistyped "default". Everything appeared to be connecting, getting data from LDAP... and then SSSD would crash with an empty log file.

It worked fine on all of our other machines with the incorrect spelling. The versions of Debian and SSSD were the same. I assume some library was different, but I never found it. I eventually noticed the typo, fixed it, and everything started working.

That was a couple of years ago. After those initial debugging hurdles, it has "just worked" through upgrades and major software changes.

I'm probably jinxing it by praising it. I'm now expecting SSH to stop working on every machine.
There are a whole lot of senior developers who've done a turn as lead/manager, only to go back to dev. It's not for everyone, and promoting this narrative that it should be everyones goal is kind of shallow.
It means downtown Vancouver and downtown Toronto but not downtown Montreal nor any other "downtown" apparently (Ottawa, Calgary, Edmonton, Hamilton, Quebec City, Saskatoon, Halifax, etc. come to mind) since Toronto and Vancouver are the two metro areas with outrageous housing prices.
With plain CDNs, sure. With reverse-proxy caches like Cloudflare, the CDN can be the HTTP2 endpoint.
Powerful Search Engine for  Movies, TV Shows and Music
Senators used to be appointed by state legislatures, not the people directly. You can still have valid complaints about that, but it wasn't really an issue of "disproportionate representation" any more than, say, Congress voting to confirm Supreme Court justices or executive cabinet officials.
FWIW, I'm not aware of any Windows krb5 cases that rely on PTR records. In short: the client decides on the name of the service it wants to access, and then it asks the KDC for a ticket to talk to that service.

I cut my teeth on Kerberos at CMU (sparc, old MacOS), then Solaris and Linux in the age where you might run into Heimdal, and then digging into it on Windows and AD revealed a lot of surprises, although not all of them were bad... er, that is to say, the errors were not more inscrutable than other implementations'.

Most of the problems in Windows AD land revolved around bad time, and ignorant sysadmins butchering servicePrincipalName/userPrincipalName values.
> I was using inflammation as a generic term for "disrupting the baseline."

You've lumped literally all illnesses together (anything that disrupts the baseline) and referred to them as "inflammation". This is exactly what I'm criticizing. Inflammation in this context is a meaningless term used to give an appearance of medicine to pseudoscience.