skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it isn't admirable means its some how not the expectation.

Lack of prejudice is and should be the norm. Having prejudice should be detestable, you shouldn't get a pat on the back for not being prejudice no more than you should for being a polite normal person who treats people with common decency and respect.
Nobody (for most values of "nobody") communicates downloads urls over the phone. So, yes, this is for sharing over emails, chat, etc.

The url is not memorable on purpose: it's a uuid so people can't just guess it and access other's file.
Hi jo_
I'd love to talk with you about Alexa's NLP and ML research team in Cambridge, MA ebbounty@amazon.com send me a note! We have a robust team of senior and principal engineers and scientists to learn from
+=$2
> sharing information in totality with foreign agencies as quid-pro-quo to achieve the same (Five Eyes)

But this is exactly how it works under the precise legal framework you've laid out. This is the problem.

To attack allies internal enemies needs to be prohibited.
I'd really love to step into this magical world cryptoconcurrency advocates invented where modern banking is impossibly terrible for most people to utilize, and Bitcoin is easier and has lower fees (it doesn't).

This invention or exaggeration of issues with modern banking just shows how weirdly desperate these people are for a problem their get-rich-quick scheme actually solves.
Show HN: Constexpr String Interpolation in C++ Inspired by ES6 Template Literals
HireHand | Mobile developer (iOS/Android/React Native) | Old Street, London | https://www.hirehand.co.uk

HireHand is a venture-backed staffing platform changing the future of work by filling the growing demand of people who want more flexibility and variation in when and where they work. We started out over two years ago in the street food industry, and we've been showing steady growth as we've expanded into more hospitality-related industries like fixed-location restaurants, bars, cafes, etc. The challenge at the moment is scaling the matching of 200+ jobs per week with our pool of workers. We assess the skills of workers, they let us know every week when they're available, and then we match jobs with workers as they come in using a custom ranking algorithm.

We want to build a mobile app for iOS and Android devices. This will allow us to streamline the process of engaging the individuals doing jobs on our platform (e.g., inviting them to jobs and confirming hours). You will be responsible for developing our Android and iOS app from scratch using the technologies you see fit. React Native seems like a good fit, but we're open to alternative approaches.

As developer #2, you might be interested to know who you'd be working with. I graduated from Imperial College twelve years ago, worked for a company building group chat software (kind of like Slack), then worked for SwiftKey (mostly server-side things; before they were acquired by Microsoft). I spent some time travelling/freelancing, and then joined HireHand when it was all being run out of a spreadsheet.

joe.freeman+hn@hirehand.co.uk
Documentation was a bad idea. The only problem Documentation might solve is that Stack Exchange Inc has a bunch of developers and they have to keep them busy doing something. All the thrashing and weird incentives and bullshit flows from this truth: the users and community don't need anything like this Documentation.
This is news to me. I live in Portugal and antennas of all shapes and sizes (analogue, digital, satellite, and so on) are readily available at hardware stores in my country. Buying one never involved any drama: just pick one up, pay for it and you're sorted.

I'd be surprised if it was any different in other EU countries.
I use the sql BULK INSERT command to put it in a table. It's simple, fast, and gives you options to generate error files containing any rows with malformed data.
Paper at http://cvc.ucsb.edu/graphics/Papers/SIGGRAPH2017_Computation...
There are a bunch of WebRTC file transfer web apps but they unfortunately all suffer from the legacy cruft that WebRTC brought along. The only data channels are UDP and things like STUN / TURN / ICE are needed to have any hope of breaking through NAT, often with disappointing results.
Well yes, that bit was implied.
Can this link be changed away from clickbait Verge? Perhaps https://github.com/mozilla/send
There are three certainties in life: death, taxes, and the next generation is going to hell in a handbasket.

Every generation believes that the next generation is doomed. Every generation is wrong.
and before we could even care about that person, we have to care about ourself first :) .. to love ourself first. and I think ways to love ourself, and this is where it kind of get in full circle:
- surround ourselves with love (caring people)
- take care of our body, exercise daily and not too over exercise
- not to over eat
- and have sex with your love one :)
Most people will be driving either a Tesla or a Chinese-made electric car in a couple of years, and like with the iPhone vs. cheap Androids there is a good chance that people will prefer Teslas for their familiar UI, American design, or some other reason we currently don't even have on our radar.
HIBP provides a REST API to check if a password has been found in a breach, Is there a disadvantage of using it in applications and restricting users not to use the breached password?
Or that the docs exist in the first place.
I'm not sure why you feel the need to bash this person. If you already know the concepts then go read something else. Instead you took the time to write this shitty comment.

This may not provide value to you and thats completely fine. This does however provide a lot of value to the author and to others.

Writing technical thoughts in a way that is simple and understandable is a skill and I think this author did a great job of that.

Also its the internet I can write posts for myself all day long and guess what? Ain't shit you can do about it. I'll keep littering the internet with these "random abrupt posts".
Looks like a web implementation of Samsung link sharing. Cool. Hope to use it often.
I have wanted to start a personal dev blog myself for quite a while, but each time I think of a suitable topic, I immediately recall an article or a post that is already better than anything I could write myself on the matter.

If you think you have something valuable or interesting or just funny to share, that either was never discussed or written about or you know you can do better, then you absolutely should blog about it and do not let haters like me stop you.

As for the original article:

* It should have been named just "JavaScript arrays and higher-order functions" (I get that using term functional programming is very catchy nowadays, but I am trying to talk about quality here, not clickbaitness)

* As it is aimed for people unfamiliar with the concept and coming from more imperative background, where first-class functions are either not present or not that popular or handy to work with, an introduction (even the most gentle one) would be very suitable

* Then the introduction of filter/map/reduce functions would be in place, ideally compared in place with imperative implementation of the same task

* The best way to make sure a reader understands how each of this functions works is to make them implement each one of them, even the naive implementation would suffice

* Finally, you could provide some reasonably unobvious usages of any of the functions, e.g. insertion sort done with fold-only.
There is no way I am at any level of caring for someone, after just meeting them. That's just impossible.
> 'cultural mosaic' model

Heh. It used to be sold as the 'melting pot'.
People don't go into the comments of an article to say how great everything went, they go on to complain. I see a similar trend on car enthusiast forums or phone hardware forums. For most of us, the Internet works fine. It's not that there's not lots of room to fix things that are broken, but part of the reason those things aren't getting fixed is because for most people it's good enough and therefore the political pressure isn't there.
Tesla is raising money and is valued like it's a growth stock and it should. Amazon has been and arguably still is valued as a growth stock but has been internally financed to a much larger degree.

There's a massive difference in Amazon raising cash vs Tesla and the form of capital raise is also huge. Amazon has only had one secondary offering (2003) while Tesla has had an offering every year except 2014. The Amazon "big capital" raise you point out was in the form of vanilla corporate bonds while Tesla has only issued convertible bonds. Had Tesla wanted to issue regular corporates (more than likely junk rated if their convert ratings are any indication), I'd imagine they would struggle to meet the interest payments. Additionally, any large corporate issuer with good cash flow has been taking advantage of low interest rates and Amazon is among them.

Tesla is raising money and is valued like it's a growth stock and it should. Amazon has been and arguably still is valued as a growth stock but has been internally financed to a much larger degree.

This is not to say that Tesla is doomed blah blah blah. It's to illustrate that Amazon has cash flow while Tesla doesn't and is much more susceptible to the whims of capital markets. I'd also like to point out that Amazon is probably more able to weather economic cycles than Tesla is and that's primarily when cash flow poor companies either aren't able to raise or raise at ridiculous terms.
Before you get too defensive consider that they said they'd 'recommend' the author remove the joke, not that it has to go. That's how constructive criticism works.

I think the comment can be better interpreted as 'the tone of the article could be improved, in my opinion, if the author would remove the joke about sexual harassment at the end'
Gross margin doesn't give you the full picture. SG&A (20% of sales) eats most of that margin and R&D is 12% of sales. I'm not sure how profitable Tesla could be cutting this additional costs without going too far (to avoid compromising the viability of the company).
Well, they're not wrong. Companies do store plaintext passwords as a customer service tradeoff. (A bad one, but they do it.) Chopping the length of a password to <32 chars is pretty correlated.
An ounce of artistic license,please. We (the vast majority of us) can't caveat everything. :)
I guess the function could still be anonymous, but you will at least need to keep it assigned to some variable or property name. If you make use of the `handleEvent` pattern that @carussell suggested, you can however avoid having to keep track of all these callback functions since the listener can always be removed by passing `this` a second time:

['click', 'focus', 'blur'].forEach(type => elm.removeEventListener(type, this));
The thing though is that a university degree does confer some amount of critical thinking on most of its graduates. I'm rather skeptical that every college graduate is guaranteed to be a smart, critical thinking, nuances person. But I do feel comfortable in saying that most are. And even those that aren't, have been exposed to people who are, have created social networks etc.

So I don't think being a college educated Republican/Conservative is a contradiction. The difference is the college educated person is more likely to believe in facts and reasoned arguments than appeals to passion, or native tribalism. They are more likely to have more faith in institutions, including democracy.

I think its hard for someone who went to college to relate to a person who hasn't been in terms of what kind of effect college has on their lives.
Or is it hell in a handset ?!
I find HTTP generally much more reliable. Normally I use woof (just run "woof <file>" to start an HTTP server serving that file), but I'd like to find something better, since it doesn't handle multiple connections well.

woof also supports uploads (shows a basic uploading page), which is nice when you want to transfer to a server.

http://www.home.unix-ag.org/simon/woof.html (but it's packaged in Debian)
They may not be explicitly interested in destroying a business, but they may be very interested in seizing equipment and not particularly caring that you don't have a backup strategy.
The fact that piracy prevention can not be solved does not help them.
Snapchat is very easy and intuitive to use. I'll never understand people saying they can't use the app. Also every US college student right now uses Snapchat for all communication. FB should be scared
Replace WordPress with OpenSSL and website with crypto.
What's so interesting/secure about this hardware? How is this more secure than me installing linux myself?
I think it can be used in production but it's more work. Red hat and CentOS can be hardened following STIG security profile on first boot from fresh install which includes SElinux checks, firewall and service configurations, etc. I'm sure there's more to it, but reading documentation on these alone is enough to overwhelm me.
> Mozilla says it “does not have the ability to access the content of your encrypted file.”

This can't possibly be true. Since Mozilla is encrypting the file, they can also decrypt it (and must do so when the recipient downloads it).

Edit: I was wrong, but will leave this comment because the explanation is useful.
Oral History of Leslie Lamport – Part 1 (3h)
> Hmm... it seems like most of the time when I want to transfer a large file to someone (or to another one of my own devices), I just want to do it immediately and only once, so there's no need to upload it to a third, temporary location.

When it works, AirDrop between Apple devices seems like it does exactly what you describe. Of course, this assumes that the two devices can see each other via Bluetooth and I'm pretty sure the thing is partly mediated by iCloud.

I'm not sure if there's an equivalent in the Windows world.

> ...establish a direct connection between two web browsers and directly push files through

Is this really a web browser's job? Why does it feel like the default answer to every "Why can't I do X easily?" question is to make the browser do it?

I used to transfer stuff between different Windows machines (on the same network) by simply going Start, Run, \\OtherComputerName and authenticating. Regular users, like my parents, would just go to Network Neighbourhood and find the computer in question. It was pretty easy and all built in to the OS.
TourRadar | Multiple Openings | Onsite - Vienna, Toronto & Brisbane | www.tourradar.com

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Oral History of Leslie Lamport Part 2 (2 1/2h)
I guess it depends on where you live? I'm in Boston, and all of my Uber and Lyft drivers have been great.

I recently went on vacation where the only option available was a taxi cab. Within 5 minutes I remembered why Uber and Lyft have become so popular. Our driver was a complete asshole, honking at everyone and almost running down a bicyclist. Plus, the A/C in the van was broken. And because it was a van, you couldn't even roll the windows down. It was a miserable ride.
If the CIA didn't have this they really wouldn't be doing their job... The question, of course, is whether they have proper oversight.
`brew install magic-wormhole`
If you're going to argue against oil, at least be impartial. Justin Trudeau is essentially continuing Harper's efforts to increase oil production in the oilsands.

You're vision of "a stronger economy that isn't reliant on natural resources" is one of the main points of the Alberta Heritage Fund [0]. Even Albertans recognize that you can't rely on natural resources forever. However, it is naive to think you can't use them to help you change the future. In terms of education, the article states that Alberta as a sovereign state would be in the top 5 in science education on the PISA international test.

Also, "now oil is way down in price and our economy is going with it" is completely fallacious as the only reason why our economy could fall is because our oil industry was propping it up. Here is a nice graphic to show the parity between the two [1].

At the end of the day, it takes time to convert your entire country to clean energy sources. Even in Canada where we have 2/3 already renewable, the amount of time it would take to make that 100% is going to take decades. Until then, my main argument for the oilsands is that I'd rather have people earning honest wages in a country where the companies are held liable to environmental destruction instead of the Middle East.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberta_Heritage_Savings_Trust...
[1] - http://news.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/diagram770.jpg
Spoken with the privilege of someone having never faced a diagnosis or had a close one diagnosed. One of the best things that happened to me was an adult diagnosis of ADD. Drugs really helped. Knowing what ailed me was a greater relief thou.
hiking, going for walks, biking esp. to take a break during the work day.

Camping is a great weekend activity with friends and family.

Climbing as others have mentioned. Most metro areas have an indoor climbing gym where you can give it a go, meet people to go on outdoor climbs.

I spend lots of time in front of the screen programming too, even taking a walk a couple times per day helps you unplug and reflect on other things. Getting outside seems key for me.

More hobby related, I play guitar, enjoy building lego sets, getting out with family and friends.

Also looking forward to the NFL kicking off and fantasy football starting.
"No"

The answer to the question in the title.

The generation is different, and a correlation does not imply causation. I personally find the connection pretty far fetched. After all, while the smartphone is also common in the EU, the teen suicide rates did not change that much. (slide 9: https://www.escap.eu/bestanden/Research/alan_apter_on_youth_... )
Again, your OP was tied specifically to the US interpretation.

But even if we leave that aside, a loss of YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Reddit is not a threat to discussion. You seem to imply that before these existed, there wasn't any actual discussion of important topics.

Sure, social media has enabled massive amounts of screeching and foaming at the mouth, but beyond that, the impact on useful debate is more than doubtful.

Unless you prefer populism over democracy, in which case it's an incredibly useful tool.
Well, it looks like Safari (and edge) do support it, but not the AES-GCM key type.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/SubtleCrypt...

I'll leave it up to someone wiser than me to indicate if this is the proper choice. AES-GCM key type with a length of 128.
Even though a bunch of startup blog posts say not to make a dating service it looks like they have had great success with this. This isn't a tinder for Muslims its more like a hip Christian Mingle for Muslims. Dating verticals seem to be easier to figure out than the general one. Also, stressing marriage and long commitment is better.

Also, this is great marketing for Muzmatch by techcrunch. Title entices people for engagement, statements enforce the values of the people that will use the service and the purpose / mission statement is well mixed by the central thesis.
> They aren't going to do worse for those already in trouble.

Wow, you know, I've heard a lot of "lets burn it down", "lets put an outsider in there!", "lets shake it up!" from a lot of different places, but this is basically their thinking, isn't it? They don't see any tangible differences to their own lives with either candidate, but would love to "stick it in the face of those damn liberal snowflakes".

EDIT: however, I tend to imagine if those who are suffering so much were a little bit more educated, they would proactively seek better opportunities, or at least not let their quality of life get eroded so much and just sit there.
Are you confusing "white" culture, for western culture, and yes, there are aspects of western culture that should not be sacrificed in the name of multiculturalism, like free speech, pluralism, religious freedom, etc. I don't think anyone has issues with immigration as long as the immigrant adopts the culture here, and does not try to make their new place be more like back home and imposes their old culture on the new area to in an effort to respect their heritage, when the cultural values back home are half the reason things were so bad there. America is made up of immigrants of multiple races, but at some point we all agreed to adopt the values of the nation we lived in, the issue comes with those that want to impose their conservative or traditional values from back home on the society they moved to, including their prejudices, views on the value of women, etc. They come here for all the great opportunities, but they don't want to give up the things and attitudes that are incompatible with our cultural values or possibly part of the problems they had back home to begin with.

NYC and Toronto are success stories in multiculturalism, where people come, become educated, and integrate into the local culture, but ethnic/cultural enclaves that have been forming in cities overseas are not (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9r6ZCwQxZk).
Awesome list! Things to add to it:

- Cleaning your environment is very helpful. Get rid of clutter, donate, or trash things you do not need. Have minimal stuff in your environment, this will help you focus.

- Do not multitask. Do one thing at a time. Multitasking is bad for your focus. (Read this: Leo Babauta's https://zenhabits.net/focus-book/)

- Start a meditation practice. I meditate at least 10 minutes after waking up. This trains your focus for the day.

- Exercise and eat right. If your body is healthier, your focus is much better. Setting up an exercise routine builds discipline as well.

- Caffeine is ok. t if you are having too much of it, it affects sleep. Reduce caffeine intake, go decaf, or quit.

- Sleep. Your mood is affecting your focus. (Ariana Huffington's sleep manifesto is on-point: https://www.ted.com/talks/arianna_huffington_how_to_succeed_...)
It need not be communicated over the phone. Say you want to move a file from desktop to your mobile. Or transfer quickly from your iOS phone to your friends Android one. This will help in those cases but is limited by the randomly generated url which you will have to pain stackingly type. I don't see how a sufficiently long randomly generated string with memorable words (/jack/never/securely/farted/sky/fall/what/ever) is less secure than randomly generated token like this.
I think other measures would be more suitable.

Currently I am working with Mongoose and MongoDB. All the answers I find in StackOverflow are more than 2 years old.
OS X had it for a long time now.
If you can do what ever you want to do by analyzing one line at a time I would recommend reading the file as a stream for processing.

If you can't do whatever you'd like one line at a time, read the file as a stream and write it to disk with some database(e.g sqlite, MySQL, Mongo). This will be slower but might be easier to play with the data.