skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have used them, yeah. Mobx-state-tree (MST) can be wired directly to the redux dectools.

The strict mode in mobx ensures that stores can only be updated via actions, so you can restrict updates from that point of view.

On the flip side - mobx makes it dead easy to minimise your core state and transform it efficiently (and declaratively) for use in the front end (or wherever). I'm told reselect helps that use case now, but you'd be hard pressed to do a better job than mobx in that regard.

Personally, I found that my code was too obscure with redux. In implementing our login flow (it has more paths than most), I found that it was hard to see the real code between the architecture.

As ever, it's important to evaluate these tools critically to see where the fall down (which is what I've been doing with MST today). Too often people evangelise their product of choice while hiding the areas in which it's weak.

And to play devils advocate, redux will have you push a lot of code into middleware where people are left to do all sorts of crazy - it's not all the rosy enlightened path :-)

One of the things that pulled me to MST was that I couldn't see a simple way of managing cross-cutting concerns with my mobx architecture. MST (and redux) make that dead simple.
Getting high is not any kind of civil rights struggle. It's nice, but that's it.

I think this is a logical and well reasoned attitude if you are living in an ivory tower and have never been close to an addict. People mostly become addicts in response to something bad happening in their lives.

Punishing fellow human beings for an addiction is wrong. Addicts need treatment and support not punishment.

This may not be a civil rights issue, more common sense and basic decency.
Microsoft earnings beat expectations thanks to strong cloud performance
I would imagine that cost and time are pretty interchangeable on a tunnel from DC to NYC, since you could simply add more boring machines all digging different sections of the tunnel.
Making Django Upgrades Easy(er)
Tech news 20/07/17
Go to some meet ups, join a church, coach something... Good luck!
The Worst F-Word
I agree with what you say, but that means alcohol is more damaging because it's more dangerous, not because it has no competition.
Ask HN: What is your solution to Micheal Seibel's thought?
"For many people, the longer they work at a big company making a large salary, the higher their personal expenses rise, and the lower their chances will be of starting a startup, even if that is their eventual goal."

How would you tackle this problem? I am in this exact scenario and indeed, Micheal is right.

(source: https://blog.ycombinator.com/why-should-i-start-a-startup/)
I understand where you're coming from with that – but I can imagine a different Internet, where devices where by default globally routable but firewalled. That could even have affected the current trend towards 'stuff it all in my proprietary cloud system'.
I'm sure it is
But its still log-normal
Well S3 is popular enough (you don't realise it but a lot of sites use it under the hood for static assets, file uploads, etc) and this is the first time I've heard of this issue, so the number of routers so shitty that they break S3 (and only S3) would be pretty insignificant. There will be more routers that break the general web (no matter which site) than those only breaking S3.
Debugging ansible playbooks, plays and tasks
String-IO: String Encode Decode for Devs
Introducing Gpu.js: GPU Accelerated JavaScript
People were saying the same thing about non-C++ back in the day. "Web apps aren't written in scripting languages y'know?"
Interestingly enough - you don't need random variables to be independent or identically distributed for a CLT to apply.

See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_limit_theorem#CLT_unde...

and

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_limit_theorem#Lyapunov...
It's certainly an argument to minimize the scope of government to as small as possible.

>Similarly, if my wife were a murderer, she could easily kill me in my sleep, but this doesn't mean I'm against the general idea of sharing a bedroom with my wife — it just means that marrying a crazy person is bad.

This is a perfect analogy because you are 100% in control of who you choose as your wife. You may make a bad choice, but you choosing a bad wife doesn't kill everyone. It just kills you. Meanwhile, less than 1/5 of us chose Trump and now he is managing your healthcare, your retirement, and your military.
Also, many (most?) venues are not really designed for acoustics, and arenas are especially bad because of the concrete walls: the sound get reflected around a lot. Wearing earplugs attenuates those reflections so you hear the primary signal much better.
> DNA is one of the very few forensic tools with any hard science behind it.

forensic toxicology and chemistry also work fine (they use the same tools and techniques that analytical chemists use for assaying unknown substances, or your doctor's office uses for measuring how much of your pain killer is in your system).

the problems from those labs come when the government-run ones decide they're on team blue, instead of team truth, and start making shit up.
"You can do that, but those local vaults aren't part of the team/family."

Yes, this is correct. So if you want to share items or share a vault with a family member, you are obligated to store and sync with 1Password servers.
Thanks for your reply.

I will 'aggressively' pursue implementing that simulation right away, sir ;)

> Network with your fellow employees and consider threatening to leave.

I did exactly that, 6 weeks ago, and they now come with this bs. I am not enjoying the office politics thing and I have an offer at a startup.
Do you think there is any sense in leveraging the startup offer to get a better offer at bigcorp?

Thanks also for the book suggestions.
Notifications are highly reliable, except when device manufacturers interfere
JQuery-Inspired Native DOM Manipulation Methods You Should Know
I think the proposed scam is bizarre, but the DC-NYC corridor discussed here is a distance where cars are still competitive. Travel time is longer but overhead is much lower, leaving the total transit time fairly similar.
This is part of the race to the bottom. Price matters. That's why I switched to TMobile.
Want to echo this part:

> nobody has put in that work to come up with a proposal.

Features like this mainly need a champion who really cares about getting it into the language & can work with the language & compiler teams to complete that process.
As a (former) astronomer, I've never understood why people assume normal distributions for everything. I understand that there are good theoretical motivations for this --- namely, the normal distribution is the distribution that maximizes entropy for a given mean and variance. But in astronomy, nothing is normally distributed. (At least, nothing comes to mind.) Instead, everything is a power law. The reason for this is that most astrophysical processes are scale free over many orders of magnitude, and if you want a scale free process, it must be distributed as a power law.

There's actually a joke in the field that when you get a new dataset, the first thing you do is fit it to a power law. If that doesn't work, you fit it to a broken power law.
Additional note to static_noise: would you like me to contact you if I eventually revive one of the postponed RFCs for keyword/default arguments, so that you can weigh in? Twitter, Github, etc.?
Ethereum allows you to write a program that executes on the blockchain. State variables are synchronized the same way that a Bitcoin blockchain synchronizes sums. (This means it's impossible to have private state that's also synchronized via a blockchain, but in many applications private state isn't needed.)
There's a difference between punishing an addict, and removing access to their provider. At this point, the conversation tends to fork into a discussion on least harm. Nevertheless, when marketplaces like AlphaBay and others are shut down, it's the operators, and sometimes the vendors, who are explicitly punished, not the addicts.
The fact of the matter is, it's illegal

So was interracial marriage for a long time. So was same sex marriage. Meanwhile, slavery and wife beating were perfectly legal at one time.

Laws are written by people. "It is illegal" is not a moral argument. It simply is not. Asserting that it is illegal completely sidesteps the question asked concerning morality.
Not if you factor in charge times for EVs which even with improvement are not likely to be as rapid as gasoline car refueling times.

EVs and trains are a great match. Self-driving EV takes you to train, train takes you to another city, and another self-driving EV picks you up.
So yeah, giving people what they want actually stops illegal activity, who would have thought.

If they want to stop people doing illegal drugs the answer is quite simple, make them legal. Then we can't do illegal drugs, since they are legal.
The entire Redux library is something like 300 lines of code, most of which is sanity checks. It is basically the same thing as having one root component handle all your state, it just adds a tiny bit of magic for convenience. If you're comparing that to using a completely different language, I encourage you to learn more about how Redux actually works, because it's really very simple.
Also a difference between being arrested for fraud (criminal law) and suing the VC in a civil suit for the amount that was promised...
Should we join organized religions or get married strictly for the health benefits

Sure, why not? So long as you can use from it what is beneficial and leave the rest. Everyone gets married for some reason (have kids, finances, politics, lust, love etc...). If you do it to be happier and live a longer live, then all the more power. Everyone who choosed their religion did so for some reason (get closer to God, politics, fashion, soul-finding etc...). If you do it to be happier and live a longer live, then all the more power.
"...these tips will make that next report on regime change into your magnum opus"

Obligatory "you won't believe #5!"
I recall seeing some domain-hashing solution on hackernews some months back, and built https://gist.githubusercontent.com/bradbeattie/c688e567e8564... in response. It's been working pretty well for me.

$ ./pgen.py foobar.com foobar.net foobar.org
Password?
foobar.com: Aa0$d8~04h4W}Oj-MWA5 Aa0$eaxxF4XzaDaOnx5o
foobar.net: Aa0$q;7uc=@(4nSS5PIF Aa0$pG5+6ekXTONYJXrE
foobar.org: Aa0$%YY$Dle*&(egUuL1 Aa0$y4AhSpO64xF+Aa/l
I agree with both of you.
Did they add OTP support to version 4 of the windows client? Last I saw it was not supported, so it was not super useful to me.
Perhaps it's from someone they were investigating for other crimes. I mean, it doesn't seem beyond the realm of possibility that law enforcement were going after say, a drug dealer who was using the site to sell goods, and found the welcome email from the platform he or she was using in their inbox.

That seems like one plausible possibility.
I use Stokke/Varier Thatsit Balans for several years and practically I have forgotten lower back pain. Also I recommend McKenzie exercises - they will bring you back to a good shape quickly.
I'm assuming the GIF showing a phone taking a Motion Still was itself made using Motion Stills. Fun.
It's good to see that development of such projects with innovative ideas exists and can transform our whole life experience into something completely different like technologies from the 70s did.
> It's just a different cultural value -- not every culture values the green dollar as much as America or the UK or likewise.

Past Greek governments sure looked like they loved other people's cash a lot for having borrowed so much of it.

It's funny how that distaste for money and accompanying virtue signaling only managed to manifest itself once it was time to pay back all the borrowed cash.
For the most part, every single person who breaks any kind of a law doesn't agree with the law they're breaking.
I view this more as "web apps should not be written in C++ due to security issues that we have long come to understand" than "web apps should be written in C++ due to performance issues we are guessing at"... like, do you believe that in a few years people will decide "no, strongly typed and proof assisted languages were overkill for contracts: it was actually better to code them in a language that has weirdly fluid rules and type semantics for reasons they did not quite grok in 2017"?
I see. What blockchain does the NYSE use?
What's the page?
Since neither of them are open source, I haven't put energy into making sure either of them is secure. Not being a security researcher or having access to either product's code, I'm not sure how I could be expected to perform that level of evaluation, but I've built systems that have passed security reviews and, from a non-privileged access point of view, I see little difference between the two. Enpass does seem to handle security incidents in a pretty responsible fashion. They post blog updates on vulnerabilities (e.g. https://www.enpass.io/blog/an-update-on-the-reported-vulnera...) after releasing fixes. It's great that you recommend 1Password based some other criteria, but I'm not sure why your recommendation should mean anything to me unless you've been given some privileged access to their code that the rest of the world doesn't have and if you have been given that type of access, it's irresponsible of you to denounce other products unless they've denied you similar access.

What I can see is that 1Password is pushing users towards a model that's fundamentally insecure. Their web-based products require a level of trust in 1Password (the company) that none of us should be willing to place in any company. What we've learned from Snowden is that any cloud provider can be secretly made to bend to their governing body's will. Running closed-source software on our own computers involves a level of trust in the authors of that software. That's just a fact of life when software isn't open source. But when code is pushed out into the world, it can, at least, undergo some scrutiny/testing by people outside the company. This is not true of software running on the company's servers. In so much as the security of 1Password requires executing a single, line of code on servers controlled by 1Password, the product is insecure and fundamentally unauditable because that line of code can be changed at any time without users being made aware.

The other point that should probably not get lost is that we're dealing with levels of security. In advocating for password managers, the interface absolutely does matter. Most computer users haven't adopted any password manager yet. When comparing a secure but difficult to use password manager, a potentially insecure password manager with an easy-to-use UI and a combination of insecure passwords, post-it notes and all the other terrible ways that users have of "managing" their passwords, the middle ground is likely to come out ahead for all but the most technically adept users. Need proof? PGP/GPG passes security reviews but has terrible UIs...what percent of emails are PGP/GPG encrypted? We shouldn't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. There can be different classes of security products for those that need protection from state-level actors and those that don't. Because people who are worried about that level of attack are generally willing to undergo a lot more pain to stay secure than your average user is.
This is the first I had heard of Limn, and it looks like a really interesting magazine. What other great non-mainstream tech/design magazines are out there?
They make a mount for sensor that puts it on the front of the headset and the software corrects for headset position.

The newer model Leap Motion has 180 degree field of view so essentially - if your hands are in front of you then it can track it.

The range only needs to be as long as your arms.

Some hand positions are self-occluding but this is a problem less often than you'd expect.

Direct sunlight used to be a problem because of IR interference but this might have improved (I haven't tried the it since last October).
Self-Driving Truck Startup Embark Raises $15M Series A, Partners with Peterbilt
Intel Movidius Neural Compute Stick: Deep Learning and AI on a $79 USB Stick
Tips for Getting a Data Science Team Off the Ground
A related warning: your NIC driver can break the qdisc layer (or at least mislead it).

Prior to 4.12 the VIRTIO Net driver always orphans skbs when they're transmitted (see start_xmit()). This causes the qdisc layer to believe packets are leaving the NIC immediately until you've completely filled your Tx queue (at which point you will now be paced at line rate, but with a queue-depth delay between the kernel's view of when the packet hit the wire and when the packet actually hit the wire).

After looking at the code -- even in 4.12 enabling Tx NAPI still seems to be a module parameter.

(I'm not sure which other drivers might have the same issue -- my day job is limited to a handful of devices, and mostly on the device side rather than the driver side)
Aha. Looks like the editors made (and caught) a mistake then.
Hadrian's Syrians
"The single biggest misconception about iOS is that it’s good digital hygiene to force quit apps that you aren’t using"

Sounds like an opinion to me, but then again, I'm not even sure how misconceptions are measured.
> Have you put much energy into making sure that Enpass is secure? Do you know who's reviewed it, and what their review looked like?

I'd really like to know this as well.

I'm aware that LastPass doesn't have a perfect security record, but because of its prominence it gets lots of attention from hackers and security researchers, security issues tend to be well-reported, and the responses to them seem to be reasonably transparent and proactive.

In contrast, Enpass appears to be a side-project of a small app development house in India. Did a miss a memo where Security Expert X said Enpass is better than LastPass?
"Psychiatrist George Vaillant, who joined the team as a researcher in 1966, led the study from 1972 until 2004. Trained as a psychoanalyst, Vaillant emphasized the role of relationships, and came to recognize the crucial role they played in people living long and pleasant lives."

My first thought was that he found what he was looking for.
Yes, you and zimpenfish are correct: getting salt in your lungs will almost certainly kill you, because it keeps drawing water from the blood through osmosis, and you'll continue to drown even after leaving the water.
I recommend API development and not front end development. I recommend companies that don't have on-call requirements for engineers. I recommend against directly working with a company that has agile processes, if you can manage it.

You'll be fine if you can produce, but if you can only produce on the week level and not the day level, you'll have troubles with companies that want to talk about the progress you're making day to day.
I thought I was going crazy fighting with their staff about the existence of this bug.

It makes it maddening trying to get on a website, and having to wait for the vault. Input queues up in the meantime, meaning I can't click or type on other things. Then suddenly, my mouse will shoot around the screen and my characters will get typed to wherever I was.
You're trying to think rationally against an irrational situation :O
There are other clients such as iOS and MacOS by App77 -- is there any validation of that companies implementation of pwSafe?
That speed improvement is assuming that people are actually browsing around your app/site. Which might or might not be true depending on what your are building.

This is one of the reason why I really dislike most news sites or blogs using SPAs. I usually get to a page via direct link and leave immediately after reading. But every time i have to stare at a spinner or coloured progress bar until the styled plain text finally is revealed to me.
Free option? Vanity? You get to know the books, the team, etc. And if before you ("VC") haven't been figured out the startup gets traction, you can find money to get in (maybe).
That's pretty much going to be the story of Hyperloop if it succeeds. Sprawl will move to a nodal form with the cost of housing being greater next to each node (station in this case). I am hoping that consideration is being taken at the station-level to insure that more modes of transportation are available to reduce the commute time further and extend the new sweet spot of housing.
To me, JavaScript: The Definitive Guide is worth having because it explains and documents vanilla JavaScript. In particular, I found its separation of the abstractions:

1. JavaScript as programming language

2. JavaScript as a browser API

particularly helpful in so far as it lets me evaluate information in blogs and StackOverflow answers and elsewhere. Often these two different meanings of 'JavaScript' are interwoven and it created confusion for me.

Good luck.
> Or does one have to be caught in the act of fornicating with a male [...]

I think your definition needs some work.
I think it has a lot to do with people in the social sciences wishing that the CL Theorem could simplify everything sampled to a single mathematical model they can have tools programmed to do magically when fed the data.
Just started to copycat your code to rust, not yet finished, continuing tomorrow

https://github.com/Roxxik/ping_ether/blob/master/src/main.rs
> It's reliable, you just need to use an rf cable.

This reminds me of a German engineering wise saying: "Wer Funk verstanden hat, nimmt Kabel" ("Those who have understood wireless use a cable.").
That's exactly the definition of police state. I remember it being used to describe China, can't quite the source though. Sorry
You can become a indie hacker (like someone suggested already). Start some side projects until one of them sticks.
The future of enterprise chatbots
The surprising thing about the CLT is that it applies whenever the means and variances of the summed random variables exist. This is really a very mild condition, but the surprise to me is that the result is independent of the actual distributions of the variables being summed!
This criticism doesn't apply to Ethereum. Solidity is compiled to a VM. You can write other languages that meet your criteria that still use Ethereum.
Like, one consistent behavior of properly functioning toddlers is that when they see something they don't know about, they try to put it in their mouth. Most of the world is unknown. You know, with 100% certainty, that as soon as possible, they will move in some random direction and put the random object in their mouth. So one component of competent parent is ensuring the toddler doesn't move to some dangerous location and try to put the dangerous thing in their mouth.

Analogously, maintaining a nuclear power plant is a very involved procedure, and if key individuals neglect to pay attention to certain monitors for what what in other contexts is a short period of time, failure occurs.

Yes, it requires constant attention. Not giving the task the attention it needs is to fail to care for it properly.
It's certainly worth a try. Startup life can offer great opportunities, but then Bigcorp can offer much better work/life balances - it really depends on your individual calculus for time, pay, responsibility, and pressure.

I really hate politics and am like you in that I'd rather focus on outcomes and optimizing systems. but I avoided and rejected figuring this stuff out at an earlier age, only to realize that ignoring the existence of politics confers no immunity from being subject to it.

BTW if you do perform that simulation work I would genuinely be interested in hearing about it, I have far more ideas than I ave the technical skills/peer network to implement them :-/
You know this word in another language?