skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some people find s-expressions hard to read because they are almost too uniform. Having different brackets and braces mean different things can aid those folks.

There are languages that allow user-defined syntax and aren't only parenthesis/s-expressions, so arguing one requires the other is a false dichotomy.
Randomly chiming in here, but now that I've used Hiccup (in Clojure) for a few years, nothing else seems evenly remotely pleasant to use. Especially when it's hooked up to a good IDE for super-easy key bindings (emacs + paredit for me).
Why not just something like this? https://transcrypt.org/

It's Python to JS in a way that makes sense to me at least. JavaScript and Python have a lot of similarities in the languages imo especially around classes and functions
Check this fiasco out for starters:

https://github.com/pallets/jinja/issues/659

> It was never documented that you can override variables from higher scopes

But you could, and people did... because that's what people do: they try stuff that seems reasonable and if it works they use it. And then someone "fixed" it in a minor release and things started breaking. BTW the error message is

KeyError: 'undefined variable: 0'

Fun way to spend an afternoon, I can assure you.

I used Jinja2 happily for years on a web app, but that thing pretty much just styled a page for flash to sit in and drew some forms and menus. I use it now via Ansible and have come to despise it through and through.
Of course, this is happening everywhere the rental market is tight and tourism high, including large coastal cities.
When you attain a certain level of enlightenment and become aware of the mind hacks being employed by the powers that be, well then you can no longer stand them. Or, you chose to take part of them and use as leverage to achieve your goals I Suppose.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14765868
That "arbitrary code execution" is functional viewmodel stuff. It makes complete sense once you've spent more than an hour with it.

(This is also why "templating languages" in PHP were a special kind of foolish; PHP is a templating language.)
Note that detecting and recovering from an unknown failure mode[1] can itself be a failure mode.

[1] https://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/mer/newsroom/pressreleases/2004012...
Mysterious radio signals coming from red dwarf star Ross 128
What would ever make someone think that wasn't a horrible idea in the first place?
This is why the React Inspector exists, and it's very very good at what it does.
You wouldn't need to do a binary search. The values are already MD5 hashes. You could do a hash table lookup in just a few CPU cycles since computing the hash is free.
Can if I ask what makes you stay there? Also for perspective what type of role do you have their.
That is true, but it is somewhat alleviated by the fact that react restricts what you can (or should) do in a component. A good component has one-way data flow and behaves like a pure function (modulo some AJAX, or interfacing with non-React code, but you can isolate that pretty nicely). Yes, it is not enforces, and JSX can be a footgun. Also, the separation of concerns is along a different line (not markup / behavior / style, but between components. If you want to "theme" your website, its kind of hard). I'm not a diehard functional fan, but I find if you go with it it can actually be pretty maintainable and clean. Tooling is also very good, especially with TypeScript (TSX).
I see one flagged comment, and that starts with an insult. There are other comments disagreeing visible (and not even grey), so what are you on about?
Ah, these demos were so popular back in the scene days. There was the fire from the bottom [1], the tunnel, the rotating 3D model, wind and particles effect [2], etc. I recall writing a few of these myself in asm. Great to see scene demos brought to modern tech.

[1]: http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=69954
[2]: http://matthewdoucette.com/realtimegraphicsdos/
Cuff links FFS - when I dress up (about once a year) I always wear dress shirts with cufflinks. Sounds like the code was written by the sort of person that orders red wine with fish :-)

"James Bond: Red wine with fish. Well that should have told me something."
Ivanka Inc:Business practices contradict stated pro-women and buy American goals
I actually wrote a JavaScript code generator for Jinja, which allows you to use the Jinja parser and AST and generate pretty readable and fairly sane JavaScript code (for a pretty large subset of full Jinja). I actually used this in my startup (now long dead) where we were able to reuse quite a lot of template code both on the server and the client.

https://github.com/djc/jasinja

This is in some (conceptual/experiential) ways a precursor to my recent attempt to create a Rusty Jinja-like, which tries hard to take the best ideas from Jinja and mash it up with the best ideas from Rust:

https://github.com/djc/askama
Or if you actually want your password to withstand 5 minutes of cracking:

openssl rand -hex 24

With `date | md5sum`, you can just iterate dates.
There is a fallacy that society had a choice. News organizations are struggling for any means to hold readership interest, and twitter's format forces nuanced, complex issues to be shorthanded and misunderstood to readership outrage revenue increasing levels. Just follow the money.
I think calling this a ban on end-to-end encryption is an mis-characterization.

According to the press conference where this comes from[1] it seems that they're talking about legislation that would expand the Telecommunications Act's provisions to require communications providers to assist law enforcement[2] to cover internet messaging platforms.

This doesn't necessarily mean that Facebook would be obligated to backdoor their encryption or store a keys for all communications or change the architecture of their platform. They would be obligated to comply with interception warrants to the best of their ability.

Forms that this assistance could take (from the act):

(7) A reference in this section to giving help includes a reference to giving help by way of:

(a) the provision of interception services, including services in executing an interception warrant under the Telecommunications (Interception and Access) Act 1979 ; or

(b) giving effect to a stored communications warrant under that Act; or

(c) providing relevant information about:

(i) any communication that is lawfully intercepted under such an interception warrant; or

(ii) any communication that is lawfully accessed under such a stored communications warrant; or

(ca) complying with a domestic preservation notice or a foreign preservation notice that is in force under Part 3-1A of that Act; or

(d) giving effect to authorisations under Division 3 or 4 of Part 4-1 of that Act; or

(e) disclosing information or a document in accordance with section 280 of this Act.

I prefer to see law enforcement have broad authorizations but limited special powers (i.e. they're allowed to do a lot of things in pursuit of an investigation but they don't have many ways to compel assistance) but I think this story is overblown (largely because Turnbull's quote out of context is pretty funny).

[1] http://www.pm.gov.au/media/2017-07-14/press-conference-attor...

[2] http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/ta1997214/...
It depends on the person, but as a generalization, that's simply not true. I was more productive before getting a house with a separate office when I just had my bedroom to sleep/work in. I'm still way more productive than in any office situation, but the point is that you don't need a separate office at home to be productive.
Compaction is rather trivial with stop the world phase. Doing it without is a lot more challenging.
anyone using it? :)
I'm partial to using a very broad dictionary: http://app.aspell.net/create?max_size=35&spelling=US&max_var....

It has 50,105 words. Gets you an extra 2.3 bits per word.
As a remote worker for a not-small company one downside I've noticed is that I have basically no idea which way the wind is blowing corporate-politics-wise. Most of the time it doesn't matter, but once in a while it does matter and one is caught by surprise. When I worked in the office that was way easier to gauge.

Another is that you don't have any chance to rub shoulders with the higher-ups, so to the extent you are on their radar at all it's usually because you either delivered something awesome very recently, or they see your name next to a figure they'd like to spend on something else. This can negatively impact career development.

Also, depending on where your remote work is done, you can end up with an advancement problem: much career development in tech is done by changing companies, and most significant salary increases are backed by the prospect that you might leave for more money. If you work remotely, or work locally from home and insist on keeping it that way, then your options for changing jobs are much more limited.

In terms of the company I think they lose out in two specific areas:

1) Brainstorming, which I think is better done in person.
2) Mentoring, which ditto.

However I agree that WFH, with the right people, is a win-win situation for the employee and the employer.
no QE has caused a massive bull market in Bonds Guilts Etc buying gold or commodities as a hedge might be better
I wish anti-gun nuts would realize guns are just as relevant as ever as a means of checking government power. Besides, self protection is a basic human right.
I still don't understand the almost violent resistance to noncompetes.

It's not "violent". It's the exact opposite of that, in fact.
Within the US, there is a right to travel.

US courts have held that while international travel can be restricted, there must be due process involved. For instance, there's case law that forbade the president from preventing international travel by members of the Communist party.
Larry Summers Honours Kenneth Arrow
Did i claim that one requires the other?

Some people also find it very hard to memorize bazillion syntax rules.

Comparing understanding scheme is equivalent to "divination by tarot cards" is a bit ridiculous, don't you think?
So much money is floating to the top x% that even just renting to them on weekends is more lucrative than renting to locals 365 days per year. Where are people supposed to go when even the middle class is homeless?

I guess we still have some buffer room as most people still have some disposable income that doesn't go to rent, but when that cap is hit, then what?
From the article:

>Although the concentration of phthalates in food may be quite low, measured in parts per billion, they are still present at higher levels than the natural hormones in the body, said Heather B. Patisaul, a professor of biological sciences at the Center for Human Health and the Environment at North Carolina State University in Raleigh
Can these coins be exchanged for good and services? The answer to this question is the same as the answer to your question.
Zorpia: Social Networking Hell
To pre-empt the inane pedantic reactions that always seem to accompany discussions on such articles: yes, water is a chemical too, as are vitamins, etc.

When people talk about "chemicals in food" they mean additional, lab created stuff added to the food, like artificial sweeteners, additives, preservatives, coloring, remains from the production and transportation process, etc.

Those against "chemicals" in food obviously don't advocate for food made without any kind of molecules and chemical substances.

Amazingly not only functions can be overloaded, but words too.
Could you point to where in the episode the 'Apple punishes if you're in the Android app store first' idea is covered?

(I'll probably listen anyway since I like those guys, but still ...)
"few pundits seemed to object when Yahoo, IBM, and Aetna rolled back their work-from-home policies."

News reported that - insinuating that work from home doesn't work for those companies. however it is a known fact that it was a round about way to lay off some people without actually doing it directly.
My point is that the government claims it needs to break encryption to protect us from terrorists. Republicans tend to push that anti-terrorist angle pretty hard. Given that most activist gun owners are Republicans, they might not be all that supportive of cryptography.

Libertarian gun owners definitely support both gun rights and crypto, but that's a smaller group.

You can only carry out the "election suicide" strategy if you have enough popular support. Until then you're stuck with what the EFF does: education and legal action.
عبارات+حب+2017+صور+اجمل+عبارات+الحب+رومانسي
Audio processing in TensorFlow
I really suspect you don't understand how broad tech-noncompetes are.

Yeah, that's the issue basically. These things (and a lot of the golden handcuffs companies, especially inexperienced startups, like to slap on new employees - as if they didn't know any better) go way farther than anything remotely reasonable.

The end result being to discourage genuine trust and collaboration, rather than to foster it.
First-line health care is too expensive for reasons entirely separate from "the doctor had the basics of a humanities education," though. TBH, most of the doctors I know (and I used to work in healthcare) are hyper-specialized cargo-cultists in a lot of ways and that worries me a lot; a basic framework of how-to-think-about-things seems kind of important to me (and that's what the humanities are).
It has Bash - no need for Python subprocess shenanigans.
Www.supplementscart.com/neuro-boost-iq/?
but like many complicated issues, trichotillomania probable outcomes from a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Intellectual fitness professionals accept as true with this sickness to be a combination of genetic (bodily) causes, along with (likely) inherited imbalances of mind chemical substances mixed with environmental reasons consisting of emotional or bodily strain; loneliness, tension, frustration, fatigue (tiredness), or many others that potentially cause over or understimulation of various brain chemical compounds. Conventional remedies of Trichotillomania include psychotherapy (counseling) and medications. Counseling can assist the patron recognize the situation and where the conduct comes from. Counseling also can assist the patron learn to recognize the "triggers" or situations in which they could begin hair-pulling and discover ways to substitute different behaviors for hair-pulling. The maximum generally used mode of mental remedy for Trichotillomania is Cognitive-Behavioral remedy (CBT). That is achieved in one of a kind bureaucracy referred to as dependancy Reversal education (HRT) and Stimulus manage (SC).

Get Your Trail Offer======> http://www.supplementscart.com/neuro-boost-iq/
Ok, but why? I'm sure leafy greens are objectively "better", but is eating Mac & Cheese once a week (for example) going to cause physical harm? Do I need to adopt a zero tolerance policy?
Ask HN: Are social games, such as Farmville, “dead”?
I'm working on a design case study for Facebook and am curious if HN thinks that social gaming as seen on Facebook or Myspace is severely diminsihed with the near ubiquity of smartphones or not.

By dead, I don't mean destroyed but weakened significantly. Concrete numbers that weren't from 2012 or 2013 were difficult to come by.
No, but Apple uses a lot of Broadcom chips
> It's only IP if it's subject to copyright or patent protection

Trade secret.
I use a system where I mix a counter, a master password and website URL.

I don't hash it via a software algorithm, it is a system simple enough to do in my head.

I basically only have to keep track of the counter for the few websites that have forced me to change password.

The counter exist both as a number and spelled out, ensuring that changes in password differs enough for websites that require new passwords to not be similar to old passwords.

It is as secure as any 8-10 character password, except if a person is targeting me, and manages to get 2 or more passwords, there is a chance that they'll notice the system.

But if I am targeted by someone who can crack multiple of my online passwords, then I have pretty much given up hope for my safety.
lolnytimes
Allowing work remotely would work better, imo.
New+Record+Broken+in+rush+to+Quantum+Supremacy
Lawyering done with a high degree of skill and latitude involves none of these things. I recognize the critique, at least from a distance, as a dysfunction caused by practicing in a high-stakes environment without the ability to persuade clients to take reasonable and just positions. Once upon a time bar association had fee schedules to ensure that one would not find any particular representation so lucrative as to apply pressure of this kind. I also will say that law schools do not necessarily encourage budding lawyers to cabin their argumentation, which unfortunately promotes a 'say anything' approach by younger lawyers like you describe. It's effective only in the short term.
I have an alias for

head -c 18 /dev/urandom | base64

pipe that to `xclip -selection c` on linux or `pbcopy` on macOS.
I can't find how to purchase the single license for Windows. I found the download for Windows v4 and the single license purchase for Mac here: https://agilebits.com/store but not the Windows license.
If Cialdini's Influence is to be believed, everyone says they don't treat people wearing (or driving) nice stuff better, but subjecting this to scientific scrutiny reveals that they overwhelmingly and significantly do.

If that's true then dressing well is pretty damn rational in general, and especially if money's on the line.
The fact that airbnb is negative for rental rates and hurts locals is Airbnb biggest existential threat. In reality renters outnumber home owners that do Airbnb thus when it comes to regulations people will vote for more regulation long term.
I actually like Mustache/Handlebars for the sake of separation of concerns, but we're using it primarily for small simple templates for email notifications and confirmation screens and the like and not full-page stuff.

It's another tech that renders just as well on the client as the server.
Am I incorrect in assuming that any study not submitted for peer review is questionable at best and bad science at worst?
I see you being downvoted, but I don't get it. I actually work in the office, with 3 teammates nominally there too, but often working remotely, so I spend 2/3 of my days without any of my team around. Even the other teams around me are often out traveling, and I'll be the one tripping the motion sensor to turn on the lights at 9 or 10 in the morning.

It's not comfortable for me as an almost-every-day thing.
Implementing collision detection and physics engine
Would be nice to support Piet.
Desert+Survival+Tips
Maybe a minority view but, pay me a suit salary because I actually want to wear a suit. I'm a professional, not your friend's tech-savvy kid.
I use an encrypted disk image (in this case a macOS .dmg, but it could be any similar format) filled with text files that I edit in vim.

I don't use random passwords, I use (mostly) memorable ones. I mount the disk image only when I forget one. It's an aid to help me memorise passwords and keep track of important information (reference numbers etc), not a single point of failure without which I can't get into anything.
He's saying that the advice you mention "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants." is not very relevant to the article, because even if you mainly eat plants, the kind of chemicals that the article talks about can still be present in them (from the process of packing, transporting them, etc -- plus of course all the crap they put on them to make their grow faster and bigger).

In other words, your advice is about "eat less processed food" while the article is about how all kinds of food (processed or not) can have those chemicals. Plants can still come wrapped in plastic, with labels attached, pass through conveyor belts, etc.
I think I'm going to push back on this. First-line health care is expensive in large part because the educational process of taking an 18 year old and turning them into a caregiver who can prescribe drugs and perform basic procedures is nosebleed expensive. (I'm staring down the barrel of it right now with my first kid going off to school this fall).

I'm aware that a lot of that expense is in stuff like organic chemistry, which we probably don't want to cut back on. But the gen-ed stuff matters too, especially because it matters where you go for undergrad and how well you do in those gen-ed classes in order to get into a selective med school, which is how you get a selective residency.

I don't think those gen-ed requirements are really paying for themselves in how health care is delivered.
I've noticed that men in their twenties can get a lot of comedic milegage out of those.
What about [1]?

"green rubber yellowed out inside the 1st horizon"

I make random passwords like that (though usually 6+ words) all the time. I admit I can't remember all of them, but I can remember up to ten or twelve. Which is enough passwords to cover all the important services I use.

The big pain with that is that some services don't allow more than N characters for passwords (looking at you, 20-characters-limit-PayPal), some services don't allow spaces and whatnot, so you have to adapt.

Plus, you should enable 2FA wherever possible. You don't really need a super strong password once you have 2FA, so for those cases you can resort to OP solution of having "master_password + 'whatever' + domain" with master password being one of those ten you can actually remember and not even having to encrypt the whole thing.

[1] https://www.xkcd.com/936/
10 Chrome extensions for designer will increase your productivity – Imaginators
This one seems fitting; https://www.opposuits.com/suits/cashanova-money-suit.html
>they are still present at higher levels than the natural hormones in the body

This still doesn't mean anything. How does the body process said chemicals? Is there evidence that it's actually unsafe at the levels published?

There's probably a reason this study wasn't published in a peer-reviewed journal.
100%. I actually grew to like wearing a suit because when you're wearing a suit and somebody else isn't, there's a certain kind of cultural deference you get in many situations that is pretty handy from a business and a social perspective.
Odd, I worked at Goldman Sachs in London in approx. 1999-2001 and visited the New York office a few times and remember it being the usual "smart/casual" (veering to very casual). When did it smarten up?
TIO looks great. However, it's probably serving different purposes than Repl.it, here are some differences as I see them:

- repl.it is interactive, which means that not only a process and a container is booted up that stays with you the whole session time but also means that the program state is saved when you're executing code from the repl console. This enabled interactive games like text games and cli programs.

- support for multiple file with realtime file update. You can plot something for example: https://repl.it/site/blog/file-updates

- support for third party modules starting with pipy and npm (you can import any module from those registries).

There are many other small features that's worth checking out. But to sum up, Repl.it is not just trying to be a code execution service but an actual programming environment.
There's a fair number of case studies that aren't suitable for peer-review. But in those cases, just publish the data openly for analysis. This "study" didn't do that, and had a lot of other issues mentioned in the comments here.

So your intuition wasn't wrong here, but overall, you may be discarding a lot of relevant case study work due to over-reliance on the peer-review process.
While I agree to most of these, I can't imagine hiring someone and not owning the resulting IP of anything that's developed. If you're referring to something outside the scope of work then sure if it's unrelated (think side project vs competitor), but if I'm paying you to work, I own what you built, both the end result and the IP.