skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is nearsighted to say that "humankind progressed very slowly" when we can't even figure out all of the wonders accomplished by our ancestors and to the precision of the way they built so many of structures that still exist today without our "modern tools" and knowledge. There were no books that survived to tell us of all the lost knowledge uncovered before us. The reason why I think our society is laying the foundation for future progress is the Internet. All knowledge aggregated and never lost in one central place. We have to still discover what was lost thousands of years before us. What could be "new" to us may have been already known common knowledge in the past? And who knows the many lost civilizations that could have been just as technically knowledgeable before us.
Apache foundation should donate the "OpenOffice" brand to LibreOffice!!

The OpenOffice brand is still very well know, and unfortunately the current situation might trick average joes to download and outdated unsupported build, while the very active LibreOffice is around the corner.
I was using the term in a sarcastic tone around the buying of ad space. I'm a weird bird, apologies for the confusion around terminology.
Its the doctors final statement, that the drowned one, had not only his stomache, but also his lungs full of the stolen beer- that revealed the drowned mother of four to be a horrible drunkard and morally lower creature. Thus it should be stated, that the family (which smells like drunkards too, your honor) can grant itself lucky to not recive a fine for the private vices on a public tsunami.
I rest my case.

PS: The whisky must have tasted like the city, of burning wood, horse menure and burning sock.
This could be a headline from 1987 :-) (cue the dialup modem sound)
Definitely. If pollution is the concern, there isn't much difference between not having mechanical brakes and having mechanical brakes you rarely use.
That seems on par with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woordenboek_der_Nederlandsche_..., a similar work for Dutch, which took from 1849 to 1998 to complete. To get to the finish, they did move the goalposts a bit by adding "as used before 1976" at some point. It also was digitized fairly early by having two groups of people in, IIRC, India type out a copy in duplicate and comparing the results.

(No, you don't have to speak a language to type out a manuscript)
Yes, that's one use case (desktop/web interop) where using something Electron.JS might actually make sense (to the extreme detriment of battery life, memory usage, and CPU usage).
When the government blames you for "spreading terrorism" without explicitly telling you what to delete, what happens then?

How about when they tell you to play ball or they're cancelling their contracts with you, which will ultimately destroy your company? (Similarly, when they insinuate that you'll receive contracts if you're compliant -- and your rival might if they're compliant instead.)

It's not (and has never been) do whatever you want with your company, once you reach a certain size. In fact, I don't think most of us actually want that. (Also, arguably, your comment section is a public accommodation and you're legally requires not to discriminate on certain bases.)

I'm not implying that the US is the same as China in this regard -- I'm pointing out that they US does regulate content in an authoritarian way, they simply vest that authority in private lobbying groups and exercise it via back-channel deals.

I find that worse than the open authoritarianism with an obvious source of blame, even if it's a "milder" authoritarianism in terms of effects.
They're doing a disservice to their users by not redirecting them to the more actively maintained LibreOffice.
I am not sure if you can use the coroutines in javascript, but if you can you don't need React at all
Show HN: Bug(s) trending
Top month for bugs: JULY

Top three countries for bugs: Croatia, Romania, United States.

Top related topic: Software Bug

--

Source's Time Span: Jan-2014 due Aug-2017

Source on the Top: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2004-01-01%202017-08-04&q=bug
Should be:

“Modular design allows us to make products that are not only beautiful, thin and powerful, but also user-serviceable, so they can last for many years,” the company said. “When repairs are needed, Official Apple Service Manuals mean users are assured of the quality, safety, and security of repairs of their devices. We do not build with a short end-of-life in-mind, and we encourage a thriving aftermarket of parts and repair services for all Apple products.”

One can dream...
Any forum that doesn't censor at least some content is abused until it either starts censoring or becomes unusable.

The key difference is that you're allowed to make your own platform and set whatever rules you like
The very first thing I needed to do in Clojure was to deal with JWTs, which required using its Java interop. Decoding error messages sent me digging into the Java library's documentation.

It wasn't hard per se, and I didn't know Java, but I do see the disruption of my Clojure "flow" when I have to deal with Java interop as a big reason I'm not more of a proponent of the language.
If you get a native binary, shouldn't shipping an app be giving someone an .exe (assuming Windows)or are you talking about a mobile phone app?
Every page starting at the application paradigm, and explicitly changing when displaying text would fit almost all the cases better than application and text markups that don't talk between themselves.
I think that addresses it then lol. They aren't even delivering on their core promise, and competition has outperformed on a key product metric like effort and prep time!
Thanks for the answer :)

Great work here, btw. It's refreshing to see emphasis on "label some damned data" and work towards making that easy.
A little something to note, with the latest release there is a tool, Alien, that integrate language specific package managers with the Gobolinux directory tree.

Meaning that downloads from cpan or similar will be placed in a sub-directory of /Programs and managed just like any other Gobolinux package.

Right now perl, python, ruby, and lua are supported (afaik).
I think people should learn both Haskell and Clojure :). However, while Haskell is very obvious in its differences with more commonly used languages, I feel that Clojure is more subtle.

I felt like an idiot while I was learning Haskell; but in Clojure I only realised my idiocy after perhaps a year of working in it. Clojure feels deceptively close to more standard languages, but in its own way is as different to them as Haskell. It just isn't as immediately obvious.
From the article, they purport to be gunning to automate the function of most of the folks who will be cut, but whether the cuts are based on some dire condition of Blue Apron or are just part of getting more efficient is obfuscated by the site move and clever explaining.

More to the point in the comments here about Blue Apron and other underperforming IPOs, and the sense of IPOs being cash-out schemes for VCs and founders: Is there a growing climate of such IPOs that would elicit a feeling that tech IPOs are a means to extract money from the public/an exchange by IPO'ing high and letting the share price slide to something real?
True. I wonder though, what the cultural and psychological impact on the Earth survivors would be... if...

if the struggling survivors knew there was a population on Mars, living on unscathed by the disasters on Earth.
A good thing. The C# bindings for Unity are great for scripting - the language is surprisingly suited to lightweight logic. This should be a nice gift to developers not yet familiar with C++.
Made me chuckle -- agreed.
Try making a death threat against POTUS.
Very carefully.
I think the consumer frustration stems from the desire to buy once, then use it for 10+ years. I'm driving a 17yr old vehicle with 350k+ miles, and just keep taking it in for quarterly tune ups and it runs great. Sure I would love an auto-pilot tesla, but I'm more than happy to save loads of money by maintaining my existing vehicle.
I disagree that corporations are more powerful than nations, because FB and google can't compel you to do anything.

If I opt out of google, then I miss out on google's services. If I "opt out" of my country's laws, I go to prison.

Google censorship only controls what people say on google. Government censorship can control what their citizens say anywhere.
China’s VPN Crackdown Weighs on Foreign Companies There
What do you think about Froala Editor?
Those are most likely the same people who are willing to watch pirated cam-recordings of cinema movies right after they release.
I had to know more so I looked up how they made those screenshot maps in Nintendo Power:

"That machine that we had at Work House in Tokyo looked like a VCR or something. It was huge. They'd hook it up to the game system, and then it would print out a picture that was maybe four postage stamps big. It wasn't even as large as a Polaroid. It would print out this beautiful color picture, and then these guys would sit there and take their X-Acto knives and cut out the trim, and then they'd paste them onto this larger board, and make this huge board that was the entire map."

http://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/183233/nintendo_power_...
In the smartphones I've seen (not iPhones), the port is directly soldered to the main board. It's not hard to replace if you're handy with a soldering iron (I've done it myself, and I'm no pro); my uninformed guess is that Apple only allows replacing full parts, rather than do invasive fixes.
Oh yeah, it's not an argument against space exploration. I'm just pointing out that if your only objective is survival of the species then building autonomous bunkers on earth is probably massively more cost effective than building autonomous stations on Mars. And once the danger clears out you can start to recolonize right-away.
Google is a tech company, tech is their core. Or SpaceX. But yes food delivery isn't one. Perhaps if they'd use robots.
There are tradeoffs. Modular hookups take up more space and have a failure rate compared to just soldering something down. You can dream, but unless you're willing to make tradeoffs, that's all you can do.
360° VR live gaming will become a reality soon
Putting Profits Ahead of Patients
LinkedIn Is Testing a Tinder for Mentoring and What Could Go Wrong?
I've noticed that Bevel ads have dramatically decreased, need to look into how that company is doing.
Then months for best practices, idioms, and understanding the pitfalls around concurrency and channels, which are nowhere near as "batteries-included" as people would lead you to believe.

This "hype" around go letting you be productive sooner is honestly just bullshit. I've been programming for 20 years, with C, C++, Ruby, Perl, Scheme, Haskell, Rust, Go, Java, and others I've surely forgot. Sure, I was able to start writing go within a day. But it was terrible go, and months later I was still dealing with the consequences of early bad decisions.

This isn't unique to go by any means. But if you go in thinking you're going to write a project that does some sort of non-trivial task and be able to rely on that later, you're going to have a bad time.
Game of Thrones Season 7 Episode 4 that leaked was actually pretty good quality. The audio and video were synced perfectly, the episode was complete from start to finish and it wasn't high def but it was very watchable.
No matter how efficient the automated algorithm moves the cars around, the vehicles are still take spaces on the road, no? Given that streets spaces are more or less fixed (expanding road lanes are usually very costly long term projects in megacities), there is always a cap for how many cars can be run on the road. Hence walking/cycling/public transits make much more sense than cars.
Game of Thrones is based on a book. Some people care more about story development than video resolution.
There's already Atom In Space but it's not complete I don't think. Not sure how hard/reliable it would be to run.
Then don't. Why shouldn't a sysadmin work from home?
If I married a woman 15 years younger than me and then kept the interpersonal tension high it would probably be great sex when it happened. I don't care for the drama and the WTF 'gtfo' nights when you are involved at that level.

The whole ejaculate less and be more awake thing I can scarcely contemplate seriously. If all it comes down to is satisfying your partner while wide eyed and eager for 'great sex' you are sadly mistaken and won't convince anyone other than sad sacks looking for formula.
Yeah, sorry, but having had to try and work with 10,000 line Java classes, I still disagree. (And don't even get me started on some of the abomination .jsp files I've encountered!)

Maybe there's more whitespace and boilerplate in Java, but it's just as possible for lazy programmers to not split their code into modules, or write horrible spaghetti code.

Object oriented languages also introduce an entire different class of potential problems too. Pointless interfaces and abstract classes, terrible sprawling inheritance hierarchies...

Oh, and I've also seen horrible walls of text written in PHP too! And JavaScript... and C#...
I only see this as a good thing. Breeds competition as consumer trust and loyalty degrades. Rather than allow a company to continue doing this and have us still fund their companies, anyone should come forward and provide better products and they'll get the message.
IF THEY CAN HEAR EACH OTHER, THEN THERE'S NO NEED TO SHOUT.
Ryzen-Test and Stress-Run Make It Easy to Cause Segmentation Faults on Zen CPUs
You want a steak in 15 seconds. I want a pony and a million dollars. We all can want things, but we shouldn't necessarily expect to get them.
"... the meal-kit delivery company shifts operations to a bigger site opening in the state later this year...the cuts reflect employees who chose not to make the move."

Sucks for employees who can't make the move, but from the company's perspective, this just precedes growth, no?
Yeah. That would be "implied security". The default go-to for intelligence people. It would be stupidly naive to think we can beat them at the meta game. Eternal vigilance; disregarding any foreign information influencers safeguards you better against being subverted.
At the tender age of 39, I vividly remember my first IT job, for a bus company of all things, where at age 20 I had a Sparc 5 on my desk. I still love those Sun keyboards.

(We used it to solve for the most efficient driver/ bus scheduling).
Yeah, typing usually helps. Hiring and training programmers to follow good practices (like not doing what grandparent claims only happens in Clojure) helps even more :)
Expound recently made my life a lot better by cutting through one of those ridiculous spec errors and telling me exactly what was wrong! I was really impressed.
I love how bad robots are at picking stuff up. It's amazing how far science has advanced but the act of picking something up that hasn't been seen before is almost impossible to do reliably. It really helps illustrate how AI is really not as powerful as people think it is.
Yup.

I worked in a satellite data office of NASA and there was no formal documentation process. Much of the code running in the facility had been written by a single developer over 20 years, and all of the knowledge left with him. Masterful Perl can be frustrating stuff without documentation or comments.
I meant Quasar for backend. But I think that coroutines are possible in JS with generators.
This ^ right here, is what gets lost in all the squabbling over functional purity and parenthesis hate.

For a huge number of developers coming from the Javascript/web side of things, Clojurescript is poised so perfectly to usher them into thinking about composing your programs as pure functions, immutable data structures and organizing your state such that it is easy to reason about.

Eventually, Clojure led me to Haskell, and even back to how Javascript ought to be written (i.e. fantasy-land specs). This has been the single most eye opening learning effort that I have ever had the joy of undertaking since I started programming.
I think it means that podcast advertising is an effective means of raising product awareness but the product itself needs to have value and staying power or else it won't result in a sustainable business model.
> standardised structures for maps

Then there are defstruct and deftype. So it has maps, struct-maps, records, deftypes, Java classes, ... a whole bunch.

'simplicity'?

> This ties in with Clojure's idea of simplicity; a function shouldn't know about data it doesn't intend to use.

I would use a class for that, since something like CLOS supports multiple-inheritance and all the necessary mechanisms for mixins.

Finding these methods then is supported by the organization in generic functions and hierarchical classes.
HP is also a well-behaved player regarding repairments. For instance, here's the service manual for my HP DV5 laptop: http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c02666786.pdf. You can find the replacement procedures for almost all components after page 48..
I'm glad you caught that :)
By this point, AOO is just a liability. I do not understand how they can continue boasting about their hundreds of thousands of downloads a day, while being unable to release even minor security patches for months. They should just do the reasonable thing and redirect to LibreOffice.
JetBrains is everything that Embarcadero aspired to be. It's perhaps the only for-profit organization I'm happy to give money to.
Vue support should be landing in either late Aug or early Sept :)
Did you even read the article yourself? The first word in the article links to their stock info, which should answer most of your questions.

The second sentence explains that the laid off employees chose not to relocate to the new, larger facility in a different city, which answers a few of your other questions.
Perhaps, but Samsung has it figured out.
Seems a bit clickbait-y to me, as the article implies the 1,270 cuts are employees that chose not to move to a new facility that's only 15 miles away.
Leaking only one episode at SD resolution fits the extortion narrative pretty well.
Remember one in a company with 35k employees.
Alarmists have been warning us of impending catastrophe for thousands of years. People have feared overpopulation since Hannibal was marching the elephants over the Alps. Ministers have said for generations "this is as bad as it can get, we are doomed".

You'll have to pardon my skepticism.
Don't attack, just verify. The system is in place (hint: high seas), the states, especially those not in a state of denial of the applicability of international law, have to offer definitions for their regulations, especially those in Roman law countries, where the first section is always definitions... not doing so allows them to be challenged by other states.

In other news the kind of system you think is used is exactly why there ARE international treaties... to avoid those situations.

But perhaps you are right and we should have more cases based upon the Pinnochet precedent... e.g. Int. extradition of US border officials looking into protected communication a british lawyer takes to his client in the us - something that is prohibited and punishable both in civil and criminal law in most of the world?!
> There tasks must be very labor intensive

If these are the folks doing the food prep, almost certainly. Have you ever used something like Blue Apron? All the ingredients have to look good, and be packaged into little individual servings - think two cloves of garlic in a vacuum sealed bag.

Times six for the five other ingredients in the bag, many of which are probably more fiddly than "put two cloves of garlic into bag, and place into vacuum sealer."

Times, say, five thousand packages that have to go out and get delivered tonight so people can make their dinner.
The lead for this project[1] recently gave a great talk[2] at .NET Fringe on some of the interesting things coming up for Mono. Definitely worth a watch.

[1] https://github.com/mhutch

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxzS-grpN4c
In many aspects in ever decreasing size tech the balance between repairable and size come into play.

One way to see this aspect would be a PC compared to a laptop
One is larger but you can replace many components with ease to a laptop that has a more limited and indeed costly replacement/repair factor and even then you are constraints limited compared to a PC. But it does get better, I can't but help feel that the lack of standards limit the drive to swap in and out parts. More so when those standards are driven by SOC manufacturers more than most and help to lock in phone manufacturers into certain brands of SOC.
So your point is that I need to RTFM to know something that should be intuitive? That kind of corroborates the OP's point.
In the US, if you don't like some company's content policies, you can, with a bit of effort, start your own company. (Whether it can generate revenue enough to support itself is a separate problem.)

In China, if you don't like the government's policies, you can try starting your own government. Good luck.
Yes it seems that way and the headline is extremely misleading.
UE3 had UnrealScript, a VM based scripting language, similar to Java or C#. It is odd, that Epic removed it in UE4, and now someone makes it as plugin.
I wish it was the manuscript of "The Winds of Winter" instead. I love the show, but really just want the books.
Subscribe the Channel plz
Wut. Most clients don't need to differentiate between "you're not allowed to do that" and "you're not logged in"? Those things require totally different reactions, no?
having interviewed at Blue Apron, I can confirm that they very much view themselves as a tech company even though they are not really in the tech business space. The level of Google envy I saw at what is essentially an e-commerce grocery store was insane to me.
I'm intrigued ... can you elaborate on the wow factor beyond REST that you see in GraphQL? When I looked at it in the past, it seems to make sense for things that could be represented by graph (e.g. FB's social graph), and graphql allowed you to run complex operations in the backend without fetching each individual node on the client. I clearly missed something?
Self'it is the hottest location based app
Self'it is a real time city explorer which combines exploring, socializing and photography. It's a simple and fun way to discover every place of the world through people's real time photos. You can find out photos of people in the same location at the same time with you , you can chat with them or you can leave your own experiences from the place to the future visitors. You can explore the past photos of the city and subscribe to your favorite photos.
But it's already diverged enough IMO to warrant enjoying them separately. Might as well get the full experience... Plus without the source material to work from I'm skeptical as to just how great the TV ending will be. But I guess we all take what we can get at this point.
Yeah, at least for security bugs. I'm still using a Nexus 7 (2012) with Lollipop and it works fine, including the apps, even if their developers hate my guts for having to stick with older APIs :)
That same kind of doom and gloom end of the world thinking existing 2,000 years ago, it obviously exists today and guaranteed if we are around in 2,000 years it will exist then.

A quote I like that just about sums up human nature from the time of the Romans to today:

"When Jesus comes back, these crazy, greedy, capitalistic men are gonna kill him again." - Mike Tyson
I agree, they most definitely wont be human. Some AI/bio-hack hybrid.
My MacBook Air is sleek and also very easy to repair and service.

This aspect of products is not so black and white, and comes down to the design decisions made by the product people and engineers.
Jurors declared the beer flood an "unavoidable act of God," writes Tingle. Those whose houses were destroyed and whose loved ones were lost received nothing from the government or the company.