skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW a React lead said Inferno is how they would've designed React if they had to do it from scratch, and it's author joined Facebook to push React efforts forward.
Somehow this doesn't work in china where the bike share companies just dump them randomly all over the sidewalks. Ya, it sucks when a car parks on a sidewalk (and they totally do if they can get away with it), but a hundred bicycles in your way is not much better.
Awkwaed into [ 5 facts you didn't know about me]
"Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist, but that's just peanuts to space." - Douglas Adams
I'd encourage Australians to submit a privacy complaint. Every chance it will be "just for laughs", but never know, it might get a coherent response.

The URL with the Department of Human Services is:

https://www.humanservices.gov.au/customer/contact-us/submit-...

If they haven't responded to your satisfaction within 30 days, you can escalate the complaint to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner.

https://www.oaic.gov.au/individuals/how-do-i-make-a-privacy-...

In a catch-22 move, the DHS complaint form tries to get you to submit your compliant via a MyGov account, but there is a button for submitting without an account, the direct URL being:

https://feedback.humanservices.gov.au/mcasite_feedback/feedb...
I use Hugo [0] as a static website generator. They have plenty of themes [1] to choose from. You can still adjust it with basic knowledge in HTML/CSS. Afterward you can chose where to host it. You can use Github Pages [2] for free or pay for a service like DigitalOcean (starting with 5€ a month which scales well) [3]. I wrote a technical cheatsheet [4] on how to setup your own website with these ingredients.

- [0] https://gohugo.io/

- [1] http://themes.gohugo.io/

- [2] https://pages.github.com/

- [3] https://www.digitalocean.com/

- [4] https://www.robinwieruch.de/own-website-in-five-days/
Terminal 1 | Tech positions | Hong Kong | Full Time | Onsite | Visa | Website: tty1.us/tty1-hackernews

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We are currently hiring:

1. Frontend Developer (HTML/CSS/Vue/React/Angular)

2. Backend Developer (Node.js/PHP/Ruby/Python/Java)

3. Full Stack Developer (HTML5/LESS/SASS/React/Redux)

4. Junior Software Developer (HTML5/NodeJS/React/React Native)

5. Junior DevOps Engineer (Node/HTML/CSS/React/Express)

6. DevOps Engineer (Jenkins/Travis/Docker/Kubernetes)

7. QA Engineer (3+ years QA experience/Jira/Bugzilla)

8. Data Scientist (Python/R/XGboost/Torch7/Tableau/ggplot)

9. UI/UX Designer (Sketch/Adobe Suite/HTML/CSS)

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Statistical Tests with Old School Crosstabs
I've been reading lately about the properties of lime mortarand concrete (check "building with lime"). I have an early 50's garaje that has rammed earth walls. Because recent covers with portland and plastic paint, the humidity is destroying the wall from the inside.

Amazingly the solution seems to be more breathable mortar cover using lime in the traditional way. This goes contrary against all the recomendations from modern buiding codes.

Lime mortars and concretes are very interesting for not technical (bridges and skyscrappers) applications.
Lime cures absorbing CO2 and "petrifying" for months. It has much lower compression strength, but that helps to preserve the stone used to build. When there is thermal or ground movement, the part that breaks is the lime binder and not the rock, making it easier to repare (concrete is so strong that it breaks the whole wall).
Also for small fisures, lime is self healing, it disolves with humity and fills the micro cracks. This way you can see this old european buildings that are actually leaning slightly in some direction but holding without mayor failures.

Another advantage is that it's breathable when using it as a wall cover. You don't develope "humity" stains in your wall nor it leaches white salts like the porland cement.

It can also be used to stabilize a road or ground around a house without pouring concrete, specially if you have problems with mud. Just mix a small part of lime for square meter of land, wet and ram. The ground will hold much better heavy traffic and absorb water when it rains. They are using this technique in some southamerican jungle roads as it's cheap and holds well. I've also seen videos of this method being used to improve the ground of factories.

Painting or sculping with cured lime (lime that has been rehydrated and wet for months, to allow it to cristalize). Gives you a sanitizing surface because it's extremely alcaline.

It's not a super material, in fact the structural properties are mediocre compared to modern ones, but the overall advantages are quite interesting for small buildings, decoration, and given that you are roman you could buid quite durable structures.

Very different concepts of how building materials should behave compared with modern materials (more isolation, more strength and stiffness).

About the rebar, I've read some articles about using basalt rebar (basalt glass fibers binded with epoxy).
They say it's structurally stronger than steel and not degrading nor corroding. I don't know if it really works.

Edit 1 & 2: typos and formating. Writting from the phone..
Ultrasonic Cleaning Machine – Manufacturers and Suppliers  Sibas
The Y2k38 Bug: The biggest news craze of the year 2038
Rust: The Longest War https://amzn.com/1451691602
What about the tobacco industry? Is it wrong that government set regulations to tax cigarettes and limit advertising?

What about the gambling industry?

I feel in a few decades, this social media will be considered harmful and will be regulated and possibly taxed.
Don't forget about the third type of shitty academic code: the gigantic pile of undocumented C++ that doesn't even build anymore.
And naïve, and façade, and mediæval, and coöperate, which are either correct spellings, or a matter of editorial style.
Cryptocurrency trading usually happens on an exchange and the exchange almost certainly won't make any on chain transactions every single time a trade occurs, they will just swap the balances around inside their own internal systems. The on chain transactions will only happen when a user withdraws their currancy from the exchange. So trades certainly can be very easily rolled back by exchanges up until the point that one party withdraws from the exchange.

And during major instability and crashes it's not unusual to hear that the exchanges disabled withdrawals temporarily. I assume this is at leaat partly until they have chance to asses if any action is necessary.
Some blame can be placed up-front, at least potentially. Regardless of the _nature_ of the breach, if the data ought not to have been stored, the fault lies with those who decided to store it.
> In my experience, people just don't.

Agree. Most don't. Most learn best by example and by "partial imitation" not by 1st hand experience... Unfortunately :( This is why I find it frustrating when I try to teach people something the way I learned it best: 99% just "don't get it" if I go about it my way. And it's infuriating, I'd want to stuff them in a concentration camp and do some brain-reprogramming procedures on them!

I'm personally horrible at learning by example / by imitation / from others: you can show me 10 times how to do something and I'd still not get it! But make me experience the problem first hand so I can understand the "why" of the solution and all lightbulbs turn on instantly in my head! Or give me a good book with clear conceptual explanations and a set of problems/projects I can work through alone, and I'll learn in a day what others need a month to learn "by example"...

So for me it's definitely what the OP said, "learning the mistakes and seeing the problems and pain firsthand lets you appreciate and understand the decisions that were made" works incredibly well, especially when complemented with some well-written "design documents"!
Keyboard Classes in Chennai – Best Place for Keyboard Learning
How does this wrapper and each variant connect together? I supposed he would include a pointer to the actual struct in the wrapper, but I just see payload (that I'm gonna assume needs to be written to that array with padding in the actual struct).

For me, a wrapper includes the original thing and just wraps stuff around it. How does this work here? May also be a question to the author, I suppose now...
Anyone have any feasible monetization schemes for personal healthcare data?
The ones that are good at building something (or at least focused on it) won't be wasting their time trying to "give back" (read: find other opportunities). Zuckerberg did some very minimal "giving back" while building Facebook IIRC (the biggest being an actually useful course he visited at Harvard called CS50, here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFFs9UgOAlE)
Why the Government Shouldn't Break WhatsApp
Coming with an open source E-Book too: https://www.robinwieruch.de/the-road-to-learn-react/
The NDAA Legalizes the Use of Propaganda on the US Public (2012)
Ever seen Penn and Teller?

Joking aside, generally we call "magic" uses of reflection, monkey-patching, auto-magically configured parts, parts of a framework that do way more than what we explicitly tell them, etc.

"1/5 less magic" is what we call in casual conversation "making a point" and not an actual measurement. It is however more than 85% factually correct.

The Django project leaders have stated that one of their goals was to not have "magic" in the framework, and in fact, one of the early (~ Django 1.2 or so) refactoring efforts was about removing "magic" too-clever parts for more explicitness.
Amir Najam Consulting: Know About Business
On the more extreme end of the spectrum, CGPGrey is making ~$20000/video on Patreon [0]

[0] https://www.patreon.com/cgpgrey
perl can do the same with -alne parms.
but indeed awk has been widely used due to having this by default.
Yes, but that doesn't matter much, since they got to billion valuations just fine WITH Django.
As some have suggested, Nasdaq is confirming that this was test data that got propagated to third party aggregators.

https://mobile.twitter.com/Nasdaq/status/882054148413325313

http://www.nasdaqtrader.com/TraderNews.aspx?id=utp2017-05
I think your app looks nice and clean but I just don't see it making a foothold along with the plethora of midi apps available. The midi velocity seem to be your biggest differentiator from competitors but I'm not sure it's enough to gain traction.

Since it's an MVP you're working on I'm going to give you some insight that will hopefully help you out. I'm a composer who mostly works on film and tv. I'm also a hobbyist programmer so I usually end up making our own apps if needed. In the composer community we mostly use TouchOSC and Lemur but both of those apps haven't been updated recently. Lemur is pretty powerful but requires quite a bit of knowledge for non-tech oriented folks. If you'd be able to create interactive and dynamic midi/osc interface like people do with Lemur but much more user friendly I think you'd have an audience.
Instead of protecting the lithium battery from the environment, the aluminium battery embraces it. At first glance this sounds brilliant.
Meshcloud| Frankfurt am Main, Germany | Full-time | ONSITE, Senior positions available Remote | www.meshcloud.io

Meshcloud provides public IaaS, CaaS and PaaS cloud services based on open-source technology. This enables our customers to avoid vendor lock-in, execute an effective hybrid cloud strategy and save cost. In cooperation with data-centers, we offer multiple cloud locations in Europe and Germany. Our federation technology enables customers to seamlessly switch between different providers and integrates different cloud platforms (currently OpenStack and Cloud Foundry).

At Meshcloud you will be working in an exciting start-up atmosphere with a passionate and talented team. We use a wide array of technologies and offer lots of room for creativity and professional growth. If you're excited about freeing developers from proprietary cloud technologies, shoot me a mail because we are hiring for multiple roles:

- Junior and Senior Front-End Engineers (TypeScript, Angular 2, Bootstrap 4, SCSS)

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You can view our open positions at https://www.meshcloud.io/en/careers/, or feel free to email me directly at jrudolph at meshcloud dot io. Please include Stackoverflow and Github Profile if available.
This is a really great post, both in the courage it took to write and the logical analysis it provides.

I have to provide a bit of mea culpa here. When this issue first surfaced, I thought it was much more towards the line of flirting which went overboard (to an unacceptable but understandable level). It's much worse than that. This is undoubtably sexual harassment and those differences/nuances matter.

All I can say is that I'm sorry I didn't believe it was more serious when first reported. I know it's difficult, but I wish more women had the courage to come forward with full stories so we could more accurately judge the context and actions involved (ex. with other VCs, like Chris Sacca).
"At some point in the future, we’re going to look back and say how did we do it without space?" - Donald Trump
Information from your Medicare card is frequently used to authenticate identity, so ... identity theft.
The lesson there is that people have unrealistic budget and schedule expectations of large IT projects. Same with defense, medicare, etc.
I suppose if you have a drivers license + medicare card you could start applying for things like passports or loans. Perhaps you could get a license from someone by selling a second hand car and asking them to hand over a license while they take it for a test drive. It could also be used for blackmail I suppose if you've used a medicare for some sort of service that you want to keep private.

I think you're right though. All the people that make the most money from having health data could just lobby governments for access or just ask their customers for it.
Foobar is a better player today, but Winamp was so much fun till 2.xx. They had colour and great interfaces. They were the rock stars at the time of boring sotware UI. Then Winamp 3 and then 5, and AOL and UuUUUgghhhgh!

Nullsoft made some neat software, like NSIS...
http://www.1014.org/code/nullsoft/nbeep/
http://www.1014.org/code/nullsoft/nscopy/

Does anyone remember Sonique?
Holy shit, the Big Bang happened everywhere simultaneously because the Big Bang brought quantum fields into existence. Wow. I get it now.

As a non-physicist, wording it like that made a lot that I didn't understand suddenly click.
I owned a computer with this about 9 years ago in theory.

In reality it was only within a small range of gpu wherein price wise it made little sense to go with anything but the best of I think 2 or 3 possibilities.

Unfortunately while you could select from multiple options at purchase you couldn't actually buy even those options after the fact so nobody could have upgraded after the fact.

Future editions had different thermal characteristics and didn't fit. I heard anecdotal evidence that at least some had physically modified the heat sink and made a original generation + 1 gpu work but couldn't confirm and I have no idea where they were supposed to have actually bought such a thing.

I will have to check out what is being done with external gpu recently it certainly seemed like an interesting idea.
th in English wouldn't be a ligature, it would be a letter (thorn or eth).
For nearly a decade now, Python has been my web project language of choice. I started out working exclusively with Django, and I still applaud the rock-solidness and the convenience of Django. However, over the past few years I've shifted entirely to Flask, and I now code most new projects (no matter what size) in Flask, whenever I have a choice.

Flask's main strength over Django, in my opinion, is that it does things in a more modern and a more Pythonic way. The nice "app" object and nice import of settings in Flask, that lets you instantiate multiple app objects in a single process, vs the global app / settings in Django. The use of contexts for exposing requests, sessions, and the like in Flask, vs using arguments and globals in Django. The breakdown into separate, lightweight, independently-usable projects for WSGI toolkit, template engine, CLI toolkit, etc in Flask, vs the monolithic project that is Django.

I have always thought of Flask as the natural and the worthy successor to Django, in terms of being the gold standard among Python web frameworks.

Yes, Flask's ecosystem is sometimes hit-and-miss in terms of code being well-maintained and integrating together reliably. But, considering the number of disparate projects and authors involved, it is actually (in general) quite stable and it does all work nicely.

In terms of helping to enforce a good code structure, and in terms of bundling together popular third-party libraries for Flask, there are a number of utilities that can help. My personal favourite is https://github.com/sloria/cookiecutter-flask , but there are others.
HAL PENTING DALAM BERMAIN JUDI BOLA
How Often Can You Take Dayquil
How do web developers measure success?
I think it's just with everything. I saw a tweet once that was something like: "If you ask a programmer how long an hour will take they'll tell you 45 minutes"
Nginx + Gunicorn is what we use. It has worked great for us. We have also tried uWSGI, a waitress for our production and Nginx + Gunicorn have been sure shot winners in terms of scalability and performance.

This is our gunicorn.conf that ensures gunicorn does not cause memory leaks

import multiprocessing
import os
import random
from getenv import env

def pre_fork(server, worker):
f = '/tmp/app-initialized'
open(f, 'w').close()

bind = 'unix:///tmp/nginx.socket'
workers = os.environ.get('WEB_CONCURRENCY',
(multiprocessing.cpu_count() * 1 - 1))

MAX_GUNICORN_REQUESTS = env('MAX_GUNICORN_REQUESTS', 100)

if MAX_GUNICORN_REQUESTS:
max_requests = MAX_GUNICORN_REQUESTS

MAX_REQUESTS_JITTER = env('MAX_REQUESTS_JITTER', 25)

if MAX_REQUESTS_JITTER:
max_requests_jitter = env('MAX_REQUESTS_JITTER', 25)
My comment was hardly "abusive". And this is probably the second time in ten years that I've been called out for a comment I've made here, which is hardly a "ton of slack" or "more warnings than most."

Not that it surprises me. I'll never forget this is the site that shadow-banned me for saying the world "needs more Snowdens".
Also, less than 150 years ago, there was one seventh of the population on this planet than there is now. In fact, during the time of the Roman Empire there were only 300 million people on this rock, 45 million or so were within the Empire[1].

Skyscrapers are only a good solution if you have over-population. No-one in their right mind would ever want to live or work in one if they didn't have to.

--

[1] http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/killing-jesus/articles... (first Google hit)
I live in a limecrete building from 1857, in the Scottish Borders.

It is similar to a tower block in minature, a girder frame with cast walls, only 3 stories high - but the rest of the village is all 2 story stone cottages. Innovative technology for 1857 !

But being limecrete it has set into limestone over the last 150 years - a very long lasting technology.

The only downside is it suffers from the 1960s portland-cement based harling (pebble dash) which keeps the moisture close to the stone - hopefully we can change this to a lime render and limewash as it should be.
in an ideal world, yes...

but none of this exists in a vacuum. context is everything and i don't think there's a one size fits all for what would be considered creepy or not in the dating/relationship world. it depends on each other's attraction to one other, situation, mood, blah blah blah. sometimes it's romantic and bold(!) and other times it's creepy af.

THAT SAID, i think it's absurd that 1) given their working relationship and the hierarchy and 2) his knowledge of her current bf and the fact that it wasn't a date that he'd think any of that any of his actions were okay. and even doubly so if she refused your first advance. i mean how can you not read a situation like that?

my .02
Prior discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9638683
Substance – A JavaScript library for web-based content editing
Yeah, I guess you're right for German. My accents are different.
I don't think it was off the front page. Minor point, but people make so many sensitive comments to us about this kind of thing that it seems worth clarifying.
How to chain flaws in #Lenovo VIBE #smartphones to gain root privileges
There is nothing special about 9 in the rotary dial. It sits between 8 and 0. The reason for choosing nice was not because of misdials.
Cars are just silly in any urban environment, especially in city centers. Bikes are a much better alternative. Come to Holland and see what I mean.
React-bmap
AWK is the general-purpose programmatic filter and reporting tool in the Unix pipeline. Sed, grep and cut are specializations for specific use cases whose implementations might have better performance. Perl and Python are probably too general-purpose for writing compact one-liners in a pipeline.
rr doesn't do any emulation. It records the inputs to a program so that it could be run again deterministically the same way again. However it doesn't actually run code as multi-threaded so it wouldn't be a help here.
> Do you have a specific technical reason for thinking it wont work?

Yeah, it's robotic and, in most courtship contexts, weird. If a woman said "hey, I want you to ask permission before making any physical contact", I would certainly respect that, but I would find it odd and would probably be looking for a way out. Simply because "odd" means "red flag." Though I suppose it depends on the girl and how it's presented. I've never experienced that though, and my impression is that most girls I was dating wanting me to make the first move and read their nonverbal signals. That was certainly a learning process.

Now maybe it does work for you. But I think what people are saying (and I agree with them) is that it is very unusual for that expectation to exist in the context of courting. Thinking back to all my past relationships (including the one that led to my marriage), I can't think of a single one who wouldn't have been weirded out if I asked permission to put an arm around her, touch her neck, or go in for a kiss (in a setting that most people might find those actions to be an option). Everyone sitting here with me agrees (3 guys including me, 3 women, all early 30's).

Maybe my circle of friends is just different then yours in some fundamental way (we're all physicians, who maybe tend to be a bit more direct). But I think you'll find that most people think your position on this issue is too rigid and mechanical.
I believe what she wrote, and I believe you do too, which is why we both keep quoting her. I disagree that either of my imagined scenarios are inconsistent with what she wrote. But thanks anyway for trying to answer my questions.