skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does this use the azure ui? :(

Azure seems like a good platform hindered by its unusual ui.
Any particular fake news sites you had in mind?
Not a doctor but working on a daily basis with them.
Pre-dip the object.
Deep house, or other kinds of repetitive electronic music. Even though I'm usually a rock/jazz person, this music is perfect some times: very chill parties, dancing alone but surrounded
by people, programming. Sometimes commuting.

It's relaxing, rather dronic but with enough variation to not be boring.
And Oculus had 3 vested employees when Zuck paid $3bn.

The past 10 years has seen the single largest increase in concentration of wealth in human history.
Based on your main point, no experience, I have two suggestions: React/React Native for the framework approach, or something lighter: Simple HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. My background: .NET dev by day, Cordova dev by night.

React/RN and Ionic would be my top framework suggestions. With React, you have to learn their specific UI syntax/JSX, then React Native syntax. With Ionic, you need to learn Angular and TypeScript, as well as their specific UI syntax.

Another idea would be to start with simple HTML/CSS/JavaScript. These are the building blocks of the web and I've seen others struggle immensely when they don't take the time to learn them properly. This is what I did with my apps, currently using Knockout.js (two way binding is amazing), KendoUI Core (easy cross-platform UIs), and PhoneGap Build (cloud service to create native apps from web code). Incidentally, my Pluralsight course launches in a few minutes - http://www.pluralsight.com/courses/phonegap-build-fundamenta... - and is exactly meant for beginners to get their feet wet before diving into the more complex frameworks.
This paper was first published in June 09–11 2014 (first commit Feb 11 2014), Webassembly was first announced on June 17 2015.
This is refreshing to see. I was just at the doctor today, and they mentioned how a recent system update (they use a system called Epic) made their receipt printing go from an abysmal 30 seconds to a full minute.

It seems that programs get bloated and slower with each passing day. I'd love to see a Renaissance of small, focused, efficient applications.
This reminds me of a job posting I saw last year which said you should have at least 10 years of experience in NodeJS, considering NodeJS is from 2009 according to Wikipedia that would have been impossible

I wonder if there is a website that lists crazy tech experience requirements.
It was late summer night when I noticed that article on HN. I immediately noticed it's organized like a novel - this popular lame style which often annoys me lately:

Matthew Prince knew what was coming.
The CEO of Cloudflare, an internet security
company and content delivery network
in San Francisco, was behind his desk
when the emails began to trickle in ...

Was he really behind his desk?

Hesitated a little before posting - am I trying to self-assert by deriding others? But this "novel" article style is some new fashion / cliche which might be interesting to discuss. Let's see what others think.
Yes. We'll go with "dearth of resources." Thanks.
Libralato (gasoline) engine technology
How will an autonomous system handle this issue? Will it figure out the light colors of runways vs. taxiways or will it rely close geolocation capabilities?
They are of similar quality to candidates that get through our normal screening process (direct applications). It is best to be very specific about what types of candidates you are looking for so they can match as well as possible. We're happy with them in general.
The paper was released at least a year before WebAssembly was even announced...
The law of remedies is very broad and most of it has roots in Equity, which gives judges broad discretion to make orders against litigants who fail to "come with clean hands".

I am not a lawyer, of course, but I dropped out of law school late enough to realise that you should always consult one before forming opinions about what is and isn't legally plausible.
I set out to buy a new monitor but their UI didn't make it easy and I gave up.
And you're assuming a reasonable standard of proof is applied. I'm not willing to make that assumption. This case is yet another example of why.
Thanks, I was not sure about the spelling anymore. Edited my previous comment.
This particular feature could be (quite easily!) implemented without much
help from the daemons themselves, at the cost of duplicating the config option
of listen address. To make the matter funnier, this is doable with mechanisms
that were adopted in unices in '90s. This is why systemd underdelivers on
its promise of automatic dependency detection.
This must be Google's response https://www.blog.google/topics/public-policy/responding-camp...
How about lowering taxes and let people be adults and plan for their own retirement? With those 40 years of taxes invested in an index mutual fund, I’d be a millionaire many times over rather than hoping for a paltry check each month.

Any retirement plan dependent on government means that you will get less value out than you put in. Think about “management fees” on an index fund – a fraction of a percent generally. Think about the de facto management fee taken by government – orders of magnitude more. Not to mention your return on “investment” is rather low and you can’t pass on a government pension to your children. So if you die at 50, the government keeps all that excess you “paid in.” That isn’t fair. People ought to have the freedom to opt-out.

A compromise might be to require paying in to a system, but you get to direct where that money is invested. Somewhat like a mandatory IRA. In the US, you are forced to pay into social security – why not “force” people to have an IRA instead? However I think the real reason that doesn’t work is that it would make people less dependent on particular political parties – because the government no longer has as much power over your survival. “Vote for us or else <the other party> will cut your benefits and make you starve.

Unfortunately, with all the talk of freedom, it’s mostly just talk. Actual freedom means being able to make your own decisions as well as living with the good or bad consequences of those decisions.
It's a third party, and ratings are pretty bad:

https://www.walmart.com/reviews/seller/5049

Probably do better buying off of eBay.
Internet giants launch 'day of action' on net neutrality
I thought the word "expensive" was referring to the price of using the dashboard. This title should have a hyphen in it: "Expensive-Query Dashboard".
> Because it's really hard to differentiate between legit popups (that the user wants) and popups that are unwanted.

It really isn't -- does it exist? Yes? Then it's unwanted.

For the few misguided sites that use a pop-up as a ui element, the yellow '<site> has attempted to pop up a window' is sufficient.

There are zero cases where I'd be happier with a site opening a pop up window on my behalf, than doing it's thing in the same page.
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I got an error, so I falsified it according to the scientific method:

Error extracting doppio_home.zip: Error: ENOENT: No such file or directory., '/persist/vendor/java_home/lib/images/cursors/cursors.properties'
The Prime Directive and Asimov's 3 Laws of Robotics aren't well-thought out, thoroughly researched concepts that are designed to be followed. They are reasonably sensible sounding ideas that have inherent weaknesses that give rise to interesting story elements. So much of Star Trek and so much of Asimov's stories revolve around the failings of the laws they purport to follow. They are stories, they are not meant to be guidelines for either AI or interstellar contact.
Drones are noisy. Get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DY5YWGQ
tangentially related: wasn't there a website of single page web apps a few years ago? I'd love to see tiny SaaS or software solutions listed somewhere.
It used to have more but there is still a lot of choice. http://mikesradioworld.com/
Cycle through BBC and Irish stations. Saving regular ones in Rhythmbox or VLC on my phone.
Webassembly doesn't have GC (yet)
SaltStack – Review and how it fares against Ansible and Puppet?
I'd love to have less reason to use adblock.
The approved method is to hold the person down on his back, then quickly apply a sheet of Saranwrap over the face followed by a washcloth, followed by many five gallon buckets of water. The drowning reflex is elicited long before a typical breath hold time. If water gets into the breathing passages, that's very bad - it means the procedure was done incorrectly.

The procedure is terminated quickly once the person is entering distress due to lack of oxygen.

The first few times it's done on a person, it's very frightening. Later, it becomes very annoying, especially if they wake you up at 4 AM for another go.
1. Replacing your router (or firmware) almost always fixes your problem.

2. Adding an additional router almost always makes things worse.

Solution: Switch off nodes when they stop working.

My house has this problem. I live on the 4th floor, next to the main VDSL router. The kitchen & living room on the 2nd floor can't get a strong WiFi signal. After some thought about WiFi repeaters, I decided to buy a long Ethernet wire and run it down the stairs. I trip over it sometimes, but it's basically reliable. The downstairs router runs dd-wrt, and works fine 99% of the time (I've had to reboot it once in the past year).

The upstairs VDSL router is owned by the telecom company (Chunghwa), and they don't give me administrator access. I can't change the firmware, and the box is frankly awful. About 6 months ago we complained repeatedly, asking them to replace the box. They sent tech guys, who tested the wire, and said that everything is fine. Indeed, it works about 70% of the time. But very often I come home from work, and I have to reboot that router before I can get online.

My solution is to buy a Edimax WiFi power socket and a Raspberry Pi, which checks to see if it's online. When the network goes down for more than a minute, it'll automatically tell the WiFi power socket to turn the router off and on again.

I know that power-cycling is bad for the router, but I don't see any other solution given the software constraints. I'm also surprised that there are no companies making devices for the purpose of power-cycling routers.
Oh yeah, that might have been it. Thanks! :-)
Comparing NK to Canada and Mexico is pretty silly. Neither of them threaten China with nuclear weapons, China doesn't have the capability to project military power across the Pacific and challenge the US, and the US is very friendly with both of them. I'd also argue China is more dependent economically on the US than vice versa, though that's admittedly debatable.

While China ostensibly supports NK because it's preferable to the US, the relationship isn't nearly as close as US with other NAFTA nations. This is supported by the original article. It isn't as much of a face loss as you're supposing.
I think that's mostly a myth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstrual_synchrony
How is the murder rate in chicago ruining the state?
> If you need normalization, use the .normalize method you mentioned yourself.

If it were so simple...

`normalize` doesn't exist in IE at all and not in Safari < 10 so to take this advice we need a polyfill. As you may expect, polyfilling unicode normalization isn't pretty, it requires a massive lookup table.

The best polyfill out there, unorm, clocks in at ~38KB gzipped. Now, keep in mind there are a half dozen or more iframes on many web pages, each would have to load their own copy and it's unlikely the caching would overlap for a number of reasons. Also keep in mind that code builds / loading based on browser support isn't realistic in many cases, so if I want to use normalize, everyone pays the network bandwidth usage penalty not just the IE11 users. Of course this is only one part of the problem, want to iterate over graphmeme clusters? That'll be another massive library. Etc, etc.

The browser JS ecosystem is full of these problems, it's not just text processing. If you've ever wondered why a site needs to load 2MB of javascript, it's because that's about what is needed to create a cross browser compatibility layer and a reasonable standard library.
This is where you talk about track record.

Previous story somewhat tangentially related because Microsoft.

https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/microsoft_on_the_issues/...

> Although our terms of service, like those of others in our industry, allowed us to access lawfully the account in this case, the circumstances raised legitimate questions about the privacy interests of our customers.

> While our own search was clearly within our legal rights,

I love C# and I love visual studio but I think vsts needs to at least meet gitlab with a free and open source community edition for me to consider it again.

Hey, stop laughing. Stranger things have happened...
>
For me, it's because Ruby is just hard to grok. You have an object that's acting funny? Where is it defined? Here... here... here... some over here... Which one of those have been executed, and in what order? That sort of thing makes me want to pull my hair out.

I hear this almost every time Ruby is discussed, but I've been building rails apps pretty much exclusively since 2007 and I've only once experienced this problem and it was due to someone trying to make the most generic thing possible to solve a relatively simple problem incorrectly.

Can you point to a specific example? Is it in Ruby libraries? Is it in the application code you are working on? In Rails?
The solutions they presented were all Elixir + Earlang. It just took some rewrites to get there.

In truly amazing open source fashion, they also made some libraries for other companies to leverage!!! Super big props to Discord for that one. Seriously can't thank their team enough for going above and beyond.
I was too, they are under gaming tech or something. I found 3 but 2 were super wide aspect and the other wasn't a deal I couldn't beat any other day.
I bought light bulbs that I can control with my phone. I never use them because the process is too slow.

When the price is right, Alexa-controlled devices (heating, lighting, etc) would get a lot of use.
Bloat wouldn't even account for a delay this long. This seems to be the realm of bad design or overly cautious developers. My guess is that 'printing the receipt' really means process the transaction hitting a bunch of different record stores and APIs along the way and that the system waits for all of that to complete before sending the print job.
Bizarre? Sure. Likely to change in the near future? No.
Not true in the current environment. Right now pretty much everything is profit, so more hashrate means more profit, even if your electricity costs are higher.

Once AMD and Nvidia print enough cards to match demand though that'll change again.
But once I needed to use math, it was trivially easy.

This is close to my experience as well. Math, for me, wasn't super difficult, but it didn't necessarily come naturally either, and I got really bored with the tedious, mechanical aspects of it in algebra, college algebra, trig, etc. Geometry and Calc I were mildly interesting, but I was handicapped a bit in Calc I because my basic algebra skills weren't as strong as they needed to be... because I found basic algebra to be mind-numbingly boring.

Fast forward 20+ years and I'm not working on re-learning some lower level math + leveling up on higher level calculus and linear algebra. This time, it seems easier (although I might not go so far as to say "trivial") and I attribute that largely to the fact that I'm much more motivated now. Now I have specific reasons for wanting to learn this math (mostly to do with machine learning and AI) and that seems to make all the difference in the world.
Azalea Flower Folio Flip Stand PU Leather Wallet
There's a disclaimer at the bottom.
/rant If fedora really loves python, they should first start showing their love by publishing all their distribution related libraries to pypi. blivet, selinux, none of these are available in pypi. Why do they expect everyone to use rpms?
The recent WaPo article about Russian interference in the US election where stuff arrived in envelopes with top secret written on them, and people huddling around it, was also off putting.
I like it. I really enjoy the overly dramatic and/or expositional style is something I greatly enjoy in general.
Paying off mortgage gets you off the hook from 4.16% per year in interest. S&P (in the form of VOO) is up 18% YoY. Do the math. The feeling of not having debt, you can have that if you have enough liquidity to pay off your mortgage if money can't be put to better use elsewhere.

I hire accountant to do my taxes and save thousands of dollars every year over what I'd pay if I used turbotax. That's why I recommend hiring one once you venture into high six figures and up.
In our house: playing music on Spotify and setting alarms when cooking.
Objective tests for math ability are pretty good. Arguing that they are only 99% objective doesn't really change my point.

People aren't afraid of making tiny mistakes. They are afraid of looking at a problem similar to a dozen they saw in lecture; and having no idea what to do, and then being told under no incertain terms that they did not succeed.
Of course, the Java bytecode has only a limited number of instructions.
Techmeme is a good aggregator like Google News specific to startups and tech.

http://www.techmeme.com/
Taxes are intended to raise revenue. I don't see how making the tax code nearly incomprehensible enough people assign moralistic qualities to exploiting it fully is a working system.
The Apocalyptic Appeal of PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
Face to face interactions can build stronger working relationships. I'd be slow to discount the importance of working directly with your co-workers.
China very nearly didn't go into the Korean war, and was betting on getting support from the Soviets when they did. Furthermore, the US wasn't under direct threat in the Korean war and was war weary from WW2. A new Korean war would likely have a more invested US, no outside help (except potentially on the US side), and a China with worse relations with NK.

In addition, the primary fear for the CCP was that the US would try to march all the way to Beijing. There's no way that would happen today, so China has much less to fear from a modern Korean War than it did in the first.
Oculus had ~100 employees when they were purchased by Facebook, does it matter how many were vested at that moment?
This is exactly what S&T contracts from the DOD are like. Technically there are no deliverables, but if they dont like your work thy arent coming back to you.
Does doppio actually rely on the JavaScript garbage collector?
is there really any reason to expect the students who didn't take free points in exchange for privacy to outperform the observed group?

Sure, the results pertain more to excluding the internet from the classroom, but really that's just splitting hairs imo
Saving Endsheets during a hardcover book spine covering repair
and don't forget to take a backup of the backup.
I used GEOS often on my C64 as a child. It was my first experience with a graphical desktop interface and seamlessly segued into the Amiga, for me.

I recall the paint program, with its textured fills, and all the simple bitmap tools everyone is familiar with today in MS Paint. The word processing app, really more like desktop publishing. The general file management and window system...

It seems all rather forward thinking for 1986. It seems like the concepts for most of our software tends to be around for long before we have the technology to do it properly. All the pre-internet machines I had later just did what my Commodore 64 and GEOS did, but faster and with more colors.
asm.js that lead to WebAssembly was announced 21st March, 2013.
Can the Decorator design pattern be considered a prior art?
[BETA][ANDROID] Need Beta Testers for Game – (Unreleased)
Home is my first choice as it's the only voice recognition that doesn't drive me crazy.
If you save money, that means that taxes are too low or you aren’t paying high enough prices.

This idea that companies should have essentially zero cash is absurd. If that isn’t the argument you are making, then how much is enough? And, who gives you the right to decide that amount? The company isn’t yours. Nobody should tell you how much money you should keep in the bank, so what gives you the right to decide how much money someone else keeps in the bank?

You want Apple to repatriate foreign earnings? Lower corporate taxes.
... and a year after WASM's predecessor was announced.
I don't know if I'd call it usefull but get 4 or 5 people playing DJ while drinking and it can be amusing for a while.
I think the whole point of the "Prime Directive" was to provide absurd, immoral unintended consequences when it was slavishly followed with religious zeal. High drama then ensued when the Captain then had to choose to break the rules and risk his career to do what was obviously (to the viewer) right. Like a galactic example of zero tolerance rules in an elementary school. Sometimes the aliens chew their toast into the shape of pistols and shout bang, bang.
I've already shared a few of those you've found for me.

Thank you!!!
Well, I actually liked math and took kind of a lot of it in K-12. I was in my 30s before I knew there were actual applications for some of the things I memorized my way through without really understanding.

When I homeschooled my sons, I knew this approach would not work. My oldest has trouble with numbers, but he got a solid education in the concepts. He has a better grasp of things like GIGO than most folks. We also pursued a stats track (at their choice) rather than an algebra-geometry-trig track.

Stats is much more relevant to life for most people most of the time and there are very user-friendly books on the topic, like "How to lie with statistics." If you are struggling with this stuff, I highly recommend pursuing something like that.
Instant Pot is on sale, too bad I bought one a few weeks ago.