skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am aware of vim, but don't find its working style comfortable. It's true that vim can work well on a plain keyboard without needing arrow keys, Ctrl key, home/end/pgup/pgdn, shift-selecting, mouse, etc.

I like being able to type and select at any time, without having to remember which mode is active. Also, using Dvorak destroys the intuitive hjkl keys for positioning.

MacBook Wheel was great satire from The Onion ;-D. It vaguely reminds me of how annoying it was to type passwords and search terms on the Apple TV remote's D pad. For home theatre PC use, it seems most my friends choose a Logitech Wireless Touch Keyboard K400.
I think the article is arguing that while age may not be necessary for quality, it is sufficient. A young(er) programmer may or may not have these qualities, but in order to survive in the programming industry beyond a certain point, you have to develop these qualities. (Not sure whether I agree, but I think it's a point worth considering.)
Interesting that you use motion sensors to create midi velocity. How accurate is that?

Any reason for not adding midi sliders and knobs too? Most MIDI apps include those and are used by many composers/musicians.
Yeah, from what I am hearing the initial batches will only have a few options:

- Wheels

- Paint

- "Autopilot"
Is that why nobody uses it anymore? Only thing I know about it is that it used stack like expressions. (kinda like RPN but for everything)
You could get a long term visitor visa. Lasts one year and is renewable. You need to prove that you have income, medical insurance, and promise not to work for a French company in France. http://sanfrancisco.consulfrance.org/spip.php?article2703
With all my respect to your desire to support SciHub, it'd be better to link to a verified page with their bitcoin credentials.
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I don't find it mildly surprising the space-fairing aliens practice leave-no-trace.
For me not everything needs to be labelled thinking to be valuable. I do not know how much money beyonce makes but i know its a lot. I never implied that soft skills are easy to pick up. in fact for some people they are nearly impossible to learn.
Seems like the least important thing to plug. Everyone that do this knows they're in deep shit anyway, but this is taking away their paddle.
عبارات+حب+2017+صور+حب+ورومانسية+عليها+كلام+حب
You're free to criticize their economics, but their bias for everyday news tends to be more objective than that most others.
Based on the introduction it sounds like Microsoft Office applications can render it, at least.

The next question is what does browser support look like? It's not a feature currently tracked on http://caniuse.com.
I think one would still be better off writing their plain text math in LaTeX. Firstly, it can be rendered into a more legible format by a myriad of online and offline tools. Secondly, from experience, it seems that people who are around math often enough are generally capable of parsing snippets of LaTeX just fine. I'd argue that the example on page 7 of the PDF

W_δ₁ρ₁σ₂^3β = U_δ₁ρ₁^3β+1/8π^2 ∫_α₁^α₂dα'₂ [(U_δ₁ρ₁^2β-α'₂U_ρ₁σ₂^1β)/U_ρ₁σ₂^0β]

is illegible in both UnicodeMath and LaTeX. Furthermore, typing that out was a huge pain in the ass, even being comfortable with that region of Vim digraphs. I typed it out in LaTeX using the rendered output as a reference and found it was faster, and it compiled on the first try. I really don't think this format is worth it.
Server Side Rendering with React and Express – Front End Weekly – Medium
Yes, my comment above is wrong. It was the other way around.
Why are you glad that Google got access to illegal data? Why do things like patient confidentiality and privacy exist? It’s not like google should be immune to punishment, and it is completely unethical what the NHS and google have done, especially to the tune of a few millions violations. I’m surprised that because you had a hard time collecting patient data and that you think that medical progress is too slow, you believe illegal methods of collection are justified.
This is how every technology has to start. It is a tautology to say the technologically ignorant arent informed or knowlegable about new technologies.

If cryptocurrencies are worth their time they will come to them, the illiterate don't seek books to read.
I'd recommend reading and following the thread description if you don't want to be downvoted into oblivion.
The other sites don't seem to have this problem as they compare STDOUT. CodeWars should also do something like this.
Garage Band for iOS did it on release back in 2011. Using the accelerometer it's possible to simulate some sort of velocity.
That is not single payer though. They run the hospitals as far as I know, so it is more like socialized health care. I actually thought VA was good from what I've read/heard.

Anyway a problem with a public option for the few is that there will be no political pressure to make it good. You see this in every country which offer public and private options, where the rich primarily chose private. The public option turns into crap because the very people who could have put heavy political pressure on the public option don't care.

This is the experience we've had in Norway at least through history. If you want good public services, they need to be universal and apply to both rich and poor people. Means tested solutions only for the poor or disadvantaged always end up crappy. When somebody is universal, everybody gets a stake in it and a desire for it to be good, including the politicians who get elected.

If all the politicians and the bankers on wall street had to use VA, you can bet it would have offered great service.

Once great example of this dynamic is from the 60s when they forced mixed schools in the US. "black schools" which suddenly got white students, suddenly got all sorts of maintenance work taken care of. Those schools got big upgrades due to that. In short if people with power and influence has to use a system, it will get a lot better.
"They say brand new and unused - but that's just not possible at that price."

I just picked up 500 LM555s from RadioShack - 50 cents for the entire batch.

They weren't joking when they said "No Offer Refused" for their closeout.
That may well be the most aggressively anthropomorphized argument I've ever seen, believing that the only possible solution to the problem of artificial intelligence is exactly and precisely the space of human consciousness.

If that argument is taken seriously then it should already be starting to apply to things like the Google spam filter, but once you take it out of the space of hypothetical possibilities like that and apply it to real code it becomes obviously absurd. There is less than no reason to believe that the only possible artificial intelligence will be simply humans that live in machines and have all their needs and desires, and even such AIs that are nascent in the world today already have grotesquely different architectures than that, with little reason to believe making our spam filters or car navigation systems "more human" in the existential sense would even remotely improve them. Why would my car's navigation system even need to be able to represent "a sadness that I'm just a car navigational system instead of a Real Boy", let alone actually manifest it?

By far the greater risk in that world is the economy/universe optimizing out everything that makes humans human until the entire universe is simply a highly efficient philosophical zombie, rather than the risk that every last subsystem of everything in the world is secretly going to be a human-class homunculus trapped in some boring task.
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The advantage of Western Union is that the person receiving the money be unbanked, living in a cash economy, and not even necessarily be literate, never mind technologically literate.
To enable these people to receive and spend cryptocurrency there's a serious "last mile" problem that needs solving, and for everyone else there's usually already a better money transfer solution than Western Union, at least for legal transactions.

The developing world might have been impressively advanced adopting tangible digital goods like mobile phone minute allowances as transferable currency, but expecting liquid local markets in a highly volatile cryptographic tokens "mined" in foreign countries where mining rigs and cheap power are available seems like a big ask.
It's four years renewable for the residence permit, but really the important thing is to have a work contract. You get the residence permit because of the work contract. So if you still have a work contract after four years, you would just apply for another residence permit. You can have a work contract that has no expiration (no fixed duration).
> It's worthwhile to note that not a single once of the thousands of "ICO" things that have been launched in the last year have actually done anything of value.

I honestly thought there was like a few of ICOs to date, and that the whole thing is like a month or two old. Does anyone track these things? A continuously updated list would be great!
Three “Warhacks” for Urban Combat
Being poor is no defense against the effects of climate change.

But being wealthy is a fairly good defence against the effects of climate change. Reliable affordable electricity is a prerequisite to wealth.
So I read half the article and still don't feel like I know what an ICO is. Only the 101 ways it's different from an IPO...

I understand that I could create a FrogCoin by cloning Bitcoin or Ethereum. And then I sell investors... what exactly?

Individual coins? Are coins not mined in this scenario?

Would FrogCoin be tied to some real world asset that makes them inherently valuable and/or practical?

Or are ICOs just gambles that maybe FrogCoin will be the winning currency? It can't be that stupid? Right?
Email is a drastic improvement on the way people communicate. It is orders of magnitude faster, for example, cheaper for the user and more convenient.

Bitcoin is slower, more expensive and harder to use than the existing financial instruments. It is censorship resistant though so you can use it to pay people online when the government does not want you to pay these people.
20,000 cars per month by December is an incredibly ambitious goal. If achieved, they have a very good chance of getting their 500,000 cars in 2018, something that virtually everyone (including myself) thought could not be done.

So two things:

1) If you don't have a dog in this race, wait and see if Tesla really does achieve these goals. Outrageous claims require strong evidence.

2) If you're a competitor, now is not the time to fold your arms, look down your nose, and say it can't be done. Tesla has a 50/50 (30% chance? 60% chance?) chance of eating your lunch, so it's a gamble to assume they won't succeed. And if you're a luxury car maker, you don't need me to tell you that as the Model S is already eating your (high profit margin) lunch: "Tesla’s Model S outsells Mercedes S-Class, Porsche Panamera, and BMW 6/7 Series combined in the US" https://electrek.co/2017/05/26/tesls-model-s-leading-us-larg...

If you're a competitor, you really have only one option: assume Tesla will succeed and so try to compete like hell.
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I think they said there would be about 70 possible configurations for the Model 3 initially. The Model S/X have something like a million possible configurations. I'd speculate that these first 30 are identical and fully loaded (at least, fully loaded relative to the initial options available), as that's what they've done with previous models. On the other hand, they're really pushing to have their own employees buy the first cars they make, so maybe they'll aim for cheaper options instead.
Facebook before The Guardian (they have to fact check and correlate).
Ruby is a very dynamic language where other parts of code can change fundamental operators.

Code wars was loading up the solutions as modules, running them with data, then checking the returned result using the == operator.

Paul-Armand Assus changed the way the == operator functioned so it would always return true.

Then the checks would pass without any actual solution code.
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I don't hate on cryptocurrencies but I think it should be blatantly obvious to anybody that this ICO system, as it is today, is a "get rich quick" scheme that should raise all possible red flags.

Extremely complex and abstract "products" based on an incredibly complex and unproven systems and yet managing to raise millions of dollars almost daily? I don't know what is a scam and what is just extreme optimism in the long term performance of those blockchain startups but it feels more like playing in a virtual casino than investing in a startup.

How many of these ICO investors/gamblers would be able to explain in details what the startup they're funding is doing and how they're planning to generate revenue in the long term? Not many I bet.
I have been doing mathematics up until a couple of postdocs - and based on first hand experience I think that the story of young mathematicians is mostly a myth.

Maybe people in their 60s were not at the center of research, but I would say that the field was dominated by people in their 40s (certainly not by 20-something).

I cited the Fields medal, because their artificial limitation on age is one of the first things that comes to mind when talking about the subject
A: It's a scam, and it works by scamming people.

The text as written on this site describes a conspiracy to commit tax and securities fraud. I have no idea if it will ever be prosecuted as such, but that is what is being proffered here.

The subtext is that a bunch of finance quants read Cryptonomicon and think the blockchain is the answer to their dream of becoming the gangster bosses of the anarcho-capitalist hellscape from Snow Crash.
Reminds me of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14279124
I think the exchanges are the ones selling shovels and am certain that they have a horse in that race; e.g. Kraken added support for trading EOS yesterday, started at $1 now it's at $4.16.

With potential ROIs like that (all across the board) I am certain that Wall Street cowboys are all over this market.

But at least we have the SEC to protec..oh we don't.
The problem with faking chips is that the victims maybe out of a warranty claim later when they find a problem. Also there might be subtle differences which will only be found when in full production. For a cloned JTAG debugger the risks are lower since they are used in low volumes. Personally I think they it is okay to clone or reuse chips but don't claim to be the original manufacturer. It is quite easy to relabel chip with your own imprint.
I'm pretty sure this was their point, that stating it as simply "calories in calories out" makes it sound a lot easier than it actually is in practice.
nicely put
I'm also curious about motion sensors for MIDI. I would have thought 3d-touch would be more accurate
Need to get through door. Rfid tag gets cut out. The owner is likely to notice that.

Picking a wallet will probably not harm anyone.
Yes. At the very bottom of my resume where I list all of my completed MOOC courses, side projects, and other random stuff. Just checked: actually my Mensa membership is the very last thing on my resume. No idea if it helps or hurts when I'm trying to get hired.

I've been a dues-paying member for years but don't go to the meetings (who has the time?) and the monthly magazine/newsletter is terrible. The AG is even in-state this year for me (Florida), but I don't plan on going.
Mech + Colemak layout. More similar to QWERTY than Dvorak, but much more efficient.
> SIOU's application was single-threaded and made no network I/O, only file I/O, so its execution should have been perfectly deterministic

Really?
I think you can always extract module in question into your module. Might be just an additional step during the build.
I just wonder, how much bandwidth these cars send home (Tesla HQ) as learning data.
Wuzz – Interactive cURL like HTTP inspector written in Go
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That has to do with the Ponzi scheme that academic life is. Your professor is running a group of ~10 woefully underpaid grad students and he needs fresh blood to keep it running. Your time is now, before you discover that there are way better paying options available.