skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, in Vue.js it really doesn't have any drastic effect - or almost any effect on what you would call "architecture".
I have to ask - are you just talking abstractly about two way data binding or specifically as implemented in Vue.js?
I suspect that means they no longer need to, and have better ways of targeting ads at you.
It's actually a little bit like doing deductions in minesweeper... without the random probabilities and timer
It's not though, I've been on the receiving end of similar bullshit from a gay individual that made lewd suggestions around funding. It's a problem of people not respecting boundaries. My comment isn't belittling the women at all, it's in fact supportive of them and against any type of harassment. However, the notion that I am a male recipient of the same circumstance appears to be valued less based on comments. That's a problem too.
Not "parallel" but a few networks.

NIPR - Unclassified DoD internet plus powerful defensive capabilities when traffic goes between the intranet and public internet.

SIPR - Private "internet" for military and defense contractors and such to allow for handling SECRET and below. Dedicated circuits.

JWICS - Like SIPR but for TS and SCI channels.

Then other dedicated networks for international partnerships which run on dedicated circuits and using sats.
TIL, thanks! Didn't realize OVH was OpenStack--that's a pretty hard no for me, because I've witnessed firsthand the failure conditions there, but I appreciate the correction.
I looked into this a bit further and there was an entire committee including Holder but nobody that was truly an expert with a background in clinical psychology and industrial psychology consulting. The committee has not one qualified professional with any clinical psychology background at all suggesting they were more interested in dealing with bad publicity than they were actually investigating and understanding and fixing a problem.

You have not addressed at all the fact that they did not use a professional to investigate these claims.

> "What, precisely, makes you qualified to make this determination,..."

I don't have to work there. People such as the FB poster Margaret-Ann Seger and many other women who work there have been very upset about his firing. Just read the comments for Sanger's post on FB -- those written by women who support TK. There are 1,800 likes 350 shares, 65 comments to her FB post alone.

Google for the name "Margaret-Ann Seger" and you will see there are recall petitions and other positive comments by other women about the culture there.

You simply can't have these kinds of testimonials from women in there was a truly toxic culture there. Your issue is not with me, but the women who testify in TK's favor.

Culture does mean culture -- it means something endemic throughout. Undeniably there were cases just as there were cases in other tech firms. But to discount the words of the many women who work there supporting TK and his kindness and leadership is in itself discounting their opinions which is sexually abusive.
Sleep aid machine . it protect you from noise
Misleading clickbait title - the article delivers on "how to call BS on statistical claims" (and does that well), but it has nigh-on nothing to do with Big Data.
I'm married and a father of three and I still find time for these things.

Sometimes this just means things take longer because I'm working on something after the kids are in bed or off visiting friends, but also I try to get my children involved. As an example; if I'm working through art or animation tutorials (still learning since I'm a programmer) and the kids are around they sit down and do them with me so that it is family time.
Monument Valley netted a few million [1].

[1] https://www.polygon.com/2015/1/15/7552899/monument-valley-sa...
For the lazy, would you mind summarizing?

EDIT: actually, after a few minutes on their docs page, I'm still not sure "how it works" regarding perf, so this could be useful even for the not-so-lazy :-)
Is there a right way? Not really. When you decline post acceptance the company will create a record of this in their applicant tracking system (its a data base) and they will never offer you a job again (because they aren't sure you're going to take it even if they did). The recruiter(s) you worked with at that company are probably contractors. They will move around to other companies in their careers, if you are the in the unlikely situation where you are interviewing at a company and suddenly they decide not to proceed. That could be why. Generally recruiters work with thousands of people, but only a small number of them actually accept an offer and then later just back out. If you are fortunate and don't have a very unique name then it might be a problem but, if there are very few engineers with the same name it can be a bigger problem.

If you are exceptionally unlucky and you decide to not work at this major tech company and then your friend who pitched the startup can't come through. You are doubly in trouble (can't go back and don't have a job) not to mention a partially transferred visa.

The smart thing to do is to take the job at the Major Tech corp, spend a couple of years saving some money and learning what you can, and then joining your friend with the startup if they still look like a viable offer. That strategy maximizes your future value. You have additional work experience, your friend knows that you will stick with your word even when you might not want to, and you will have a bit more knowledge of how well your friend can put together a startup or not.
This is exactly right.

Just to address the above poster: vanilla banking could still be guaranteed. By contrast, in essence the Fed is guaranteeing the banks' risky investments.
> The bigger thread has already been downvoted off the front page

Isn't that the result of a Hacker News algorithm that hides stories that receive a lot of comments in a short time?
This site doesn't render properly for me on latest Chrome (dev) on Linux.

http://imgur.com/a/umXXB
I had a quick play with this today and it seems like something that could be really useful.

A couple of relatively minor comments for you:

* In C++ it might be useful to filter include guards out of the symbol lists.

* I had some problems with using the menus (couldn't click on them, when I did select them couldn't get the menu to drop down). It's probably just because I'm using a weird window manager (xmonad, no window decorations, Ubuntu 16.04).
I'm interested in seeing how computationally efficient this method turns out to be and how well it generalizes to other audio data and perhaps other signals as well. Going on a hunch by the model, I think there are some more efficient methods to do bandwidth extension on audio samples with better quality results, but it is great to see more deep learning people take an interest in this domain. I do believe that deep learning can have tremendous impact in DSP and compression.

(Disclaimer: I developed a somewhat similar method earlier this year applied in audio compression, yet to be published)
Do it ASAP. Details are mostly unimportant, but be honest.

The more time and money they spend on you before you tell them, the angrier they'll be. They may already have grounds to sue you, although I've never heard of a company doing that in such a situation.
Justin Caldbeck takes indefinite leave of absence from Binary Capital
not as cool, but on a similar note:

traceroute -m 50 bad.horse
Since you asked so nicely: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=mobile+phones+sperm+site%3Ancbi.nlm.nih...
Who is Todd?
Guitars (and other instruments) will remain even with the prevalence of electronic means of creation, in the same way the paintbrush and pencil are in no danger from Photoshop. The typewriter was replaced by software because instruments and implements offer what a typewriter cannot.

Nuance.

The "art" of paintings, drawings, and music lives in the nuances and life of the art; the imperfections or subtle changes. Writing is an assembly of language characters to convey the art. The nuance is how those character elements are arranged and interpreted, and thus the means of doing so are unimportant. However, an errant bristle or subtle slide down a string give life and nuance to an art without explicitly standing out on its own.
Don't worry about it. You won't be the first nor the last person who changes their mind on a job change, and I promise they have had it happen before. To retract your acceptance you should just need to terse but professional. The general format would be:

- A sentence indicating you're withdrawing your acceptance of the offer.

- One or two sentences explaining you have an unforeseen unique opportunity. No need for great detail.

- One or two sentences thanking them for their consideration, and hope for future opportunities together.

That's really all there is to it. A professional company that values it's people will understand that these things happen in life and will not hold any thing against you.
Well, it depends on your phone plan. If you have unlimited texting, then yeah its "free" (and you pay as a part of your monthly phone bill), if you pay per text, you pay whatever the rate for an SMS message is.
Counterpoint: it's not. I can substantiate my counterpoint after you substantiate yours.
I gather that recency of submission and high comment rate contribute to a "controversiality" metric which can weight a story off the front page. But given the HN moderators' generally thoughtful style, I would not be surprised to see either that story retrieved and this one's comments folded into its thread, or that one's comments folded into this.
Analysis of OpenStack Trends, Use Cases, Statistics, Key Partnerships
If he isn't willing, I'd be happy to help too. I've been in the industry for around eight years and have had some pretty big successes (and failures).
Ah. Yea I agree.
Because if you have significant amounts of data in a SaaS product you just can't leave. You have to continue to pay as long as you need that data.
As with many other publications, the author of the story had nothing to do with the titling of it.
> this is why we have a legal system on which our society is founded.

No, we do not. Our society is not founded on the legal system; the legal system is one feature of our society, intended to deal with the most serious failures of normal operations.
My original response doesn't ignore them, it was my additional commentary adding that all founders shouldn't have to deal with it. The discredit to the response itself is evidence that one side weigh more sway based on gender. No one should have these types of issues.
job, How did you come up with this idea ? I'm just curious what inspired you to work on it ?
Diversity definitely makes implementing generous social programs more difficult politically. The average working-class voter in any country will be much more supportive of eg. universal healthcare if he feels like the benefits are going to people with backgrounds similar to his own, just perhaps a bit worse off, as opposed to (implied-minority) "welfare queens" living off the fat of the land. The larger and more diverse a population, the less said everyman will feel like his taxes are actually serving people he knows and trusts.

That said, I do think we're moving in an encouraging direction. The percentage of the developed world that's willing to recognize others from different cultures and backgrounds as part of their own society seems to be growing, ever so slowly and fitfully. There will be years and perhaps even decades feel like regressions, but on average it feels like things are getting better.
Instead of litigation, it becomes a conflict in the relationship and it would be used to trap someone into a situation they may not want to be in. (yes, they can walk away.. but the reason for resolving the relationship would stil be the cause of: "I agreed to something, and then changed my mind")
What is g! if I may ask?
Ask HN: Coffee Cannabis Chocolate
I'm starting a subscription service - Loot Crate / Birchbox for speciality coffee, chocolate and cannabis products.

Each month we feature an assortment of products from these categories. It's a tasting menu from great producers.

We have received great interest from the producers but beyond myself (haha) I'm hoping to get some feedback if there is general interest is such a thing existing.

Cost will be ~$65 for aprox: 12oz coffee, two chocolate bars and equivalent of 1/8 of cannabis.

Would love to get any feedback or questions - learn more at www.vibeltd.co
Thanks for the links, but why do people downvote your comment?
> Types - The adoption of Flow and TypeScript has brought to light a pent up need for some structure and sanity when writing large codebases.

Just noting that types have been around in programming longer than 2012 (when TypeScript first came out).
I think what one of the other commenters wrote applies here:

> Speaking of one group is not ignoring the other. Nobody said that sexual harassment against men is okay. It's okay to recognize that social norms affect the genders asymmetrically and structure language around that.

If I knew you, I would just as soon support you in outing the guy who made lewd suggestions to you as I would support any woman I know in the same situation. But at the moment it does disproportionately affect women.
That isn't the same thing.

Outlook.com offers "Premium" which removes ads. If you stop paying you just get the ads back but your account is otherwise unaffected[0].

Gsuite on the other hand removes ads, but if you stop paying then you lose access to your email and additional messages may bounce.

Apples and oranges.

[0] https://w2.outlook.com/l/upsell
The problem isn't the mods' local actions (though the mods are not nearly as assertive as I would like in this area); it's the Hacker News community's toleration of bigots and therefore the macro action of failing to remove them.

Inaction is a form of action.
> When prisoners are executed for organs?

What would that have to do with it?
I think the future of the web will be peer-to-peer communication between browsers. When you open a web site, you will join a pool of users who are already on that site. There will be some super nodes, who act similar seeders, and the rest will be leachers. The more you spend time on a site, the more you will become a seeder.
Is that really how it works? Stories about Uber typically get high comment rates, and I usually see them near the top.
That's one of the great things about traditional gender roles. It's well defined about what's expected of you in the relationship and addressing the other person's needs becomes easier. (Rather than mixing the two and neglecting based only on what you don't want to do.. which is going on today)
Am I the only who think reading 15 books to be proficient in a modern, non-trivial language like C++ seems reasonable?
Honest and earnest question for you (as bluemonday's author): Where should gophers draw the line between Go's standard html/template library for rendering "safe" HTML, vs. needing to use bluemonday? The question assumes that any and all user inputs are checked/validated at the point of receipt. Is bluemonday just the "on steriods" version (e.g. provides more granular control, whitelist of specific tags, etc)?

Perhaps it is more of a use-case question - I haven't worked on comment or wiki systems but that seems like it would be much harder to validate user inputs, and thus maybe that is where the line should be drawn? When user inputs are expressly expected to have markup?
Algorithm X can 'solve' puzzles with multiple solutions, so it doesn't guarantee a unique solution.

Here's my implementation: http://dancing-links.herokuapp.com/ It's happy enough solving an empty sudoku grid (you can try it near the bottom of that page).

And yes, I think I could model this game as an exact cover problem (and therefore suitable for algorithm X) - you have a choice for each square to put a 1 in it or a 0 in it, you have the constraints that the rules tell you that you have. (e.g. col 1 must not be equal to col 2, and so on for all possible column pairings, and the same for rows, and col 1 has the same number of 1s as 0s for all columns, and col 1 does not contain more than 2 1s next to each other, etc...) It shouldn't be all that hard to modify my code above to solve it.
Write an anonymous blog about it on Medium or whatever and submit it to HN, you'll get views. You'll persuade or not persuade some people in the blog's truth no matter what you say from confirmation bias alone (e.g. rise in sexism in tech vs. rise in hoax charges). Some people will be more persuaded if you use your real name, for others it doesn't matter. Some people will be more persuaded if you give actual specifics about what was said and done (I'm one of those -- "harassment" is very broad, "groping" might be too, you need to either define your terms or state physically what happened, because you'd think we would all agree on what "grope" means but there are videos you can find of women screaming "help, he's raping me!" when it's just a cop using force to arrest her), but on the other hand too specific and people might find it literally incredible that someone actually grabbed you by the pussy without a tape of the person admitting as much.
I also have a lot of hope for http://markojs.com ... it lately feels quite a bit like vue, and definitely better than react + jsx.
Ouch! I'll look into that. What's your screen resolution?
But there's always a line without a comma -- comma-last has it on the last line instead of the first.

Not if the language allows trailing commas on the last line, like Python and Go do.
Congrats on shipping a game! I hope your pain at the outcome fades over time and you get back into making games.

I think a lot of first time game developers are way overly harsh on themselves. Right now the expectations are all screwed up. Very few people go from nothing to writing a smash hit or best seller and the same is true for games. Scope small, ship often and concentrate on the last 20% where you tie the whole thing together because that's where the actual magic happens. Game development is deceptive in that regard and experience helps a great deal.
I wouldn't say they're being deceptive. I don't see them making guarantees, and their ToS is as clear as it is scary.
You have a point there, but it was probably an exaggeration to give an example.

But talking about small things, and long term support.
Remember when someone removed a package from npm and the (Node) world stopped for a second? Where is the long time support there and guarantee. But still, this is how all of it works.
Take any language, build anything nontrivial, i bet you'll end up using libraries far less supported and much younger then PostgREST.
Sure, and when they're in place (well, a US version I suppose) I would consider using a service like this. Until then, no way.
Even more relevant: https://www.axios.com/justin-caldbeck-takes-indefinite-leave...

Caldbeck has apologized, taken leave, and did not contest any of the claims.
Or you can make it in HDL and pay somebody to fab it
Well the recent discussion about TK resigning has over 1,000 comments and was on the front page for at least two days.
> median indie game

No, he takes the median of the _top selling_ indie games. That's a valid measure.
This is awesome. Very well done.

8 points.22 (2001:470:1f13:202:c000::16) 20.135 ms
9 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.071 ms
10 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.108 ms
11 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.109 ms
12 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.113 ms
13 I---XXXX---I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000:0:333:3000) 20.132 ms
14 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.120 ms
15 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.098 ms
16 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 20.097 ms
17 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.422 ms
18 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.262 ms
19 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.280 ms
20 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.279 ms
21 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.267 ms
22 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.268 ms
23 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.211 ms
24 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.193 ms
25 I----------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::) 17.187 ms
26 I---O------I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000::1000) 17.219 ms
27 I---OO--O--I (2001:470:1f13:202:8000:0:1001:1000) 17.306 ms
28 IOOOOO--OOOI (2001:470:1f13:202:8000:11:1001:1111) 17.036 ms
29 IIIIIIIIIIII (2001:470:1f13:202::) 16.975 ms
My guess is that they started looking at Vue before v2.
Videoconferencing is actually pretty awful on a high bandwidth link if the latency and jitter are high.

I can have an effective voice conversation with terrible quality audio if it's low latency. Extremely lifelike (high bitrate) audio is just uncanny (not helpful) if the latency and jitter are high.
As the founder and CTO of Blekko search engine, one would imagine that you would be familiar with Google's personalized advertising policies: https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/143465?hl=en (Found through a quick Google search)
I like Andrew Ng... but multiple upvotes for a placeholder site with no content or explanation? Really?
You most certainly do consider stolen credit cards public! You don't just limit the information and hope for the best—you attempt to inform everyone affected of the breach and try to get everyone to change their card number (because it's public at this point).
An EX2200, a routing switch you can pay for about 500$, is also ASIC-based. Linux on a server has no problem routing with a latency in the order of 100ns. I don't see what kind of equipments would route in the order of 10ms. That's just too huge.
Here are a few better ones:

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/1083/do-good-math-jokes-e...
Hi Kuschku,

Thanks for the feedback. Our current Docker container does require root because it is based on our Omnibus packages.

We are working to create a set of lean containers, one for each GitLab service (Sidekiq, Unicorn, Gitaly, etc.), which will no longer require root access.

More details are available in the issue that is tracking this effort: https://gitlab.com/charts/charts.gitlab.io/issues/14
The author sounds like a real hoot at parties.
Increasing taxes does very little without closing loopholes for minimization.
Google is a large, generally reputable company which has very little to gain and everything to lose by sharing my personal information with others in violation of their own privacy policy.

In the absence of any evidence that they _are_ sharing my private information with others, I see no reason not to trust them in this regard.
Ask HN: How do you license and provide support if you sell Open Source?
Lets say I offer a software as Open Source which clients can buy and self host. How would you license that ? Ok lets say we do MIT or GPL. Then how are you expected to provide support because what if the client changes something in the code. How do you ensure you can support them since they paid for it.
> Due to rate limiting, I'll edit:

There's no rate limiting. You can always reply to a post on that post's own page.

> China invaded Korea (China's Mexico)

Korea is more like China's Canada. It's tiny (Canada has one tenth the population of the US; Mexico is more like one half) and culturally, though not linguistically, similar.
I'm assuming you will limit this to sale into states where recreational cannabis is legal. Do you feel there is a big enough market for this in the limited number of states that have made it legal? Would you offer a cannabis free version? My gut tells me the cannabis will attract the most interest...

Pricing seems quite good, uh, I've heard, um, read that 1/8 of cannabis in my neighborhood runs between $50 - $60.
> Ethereum will not scale.

I understand your not wanting to put your money into a bleeding edge technology, but there are /plenty/ of ways that Ethereum is working on the scaling problem:

1. Sharding and shard-based consensus algorithms are already in development and can be deployed after PoS hits.
2. Raiden offers scalability solutions for certain DApps.