skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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To be fair, Atom isn't to friendly to the CPU either, especially when it's loaded to the brim with plugins!
What was stopping people from taking the same click-bait approach to the text titles? Titles on reddit are still pretty damn nondescript, and rarely have actual relevant information in them.
Every once in a while you see footage of technology that really amazes you, this is one of them.
Autostereogram
> is that the standard is stuck in time, lacking stuff like database providers, a common FFI or threading.

You don't need database providers to be integrated in the language spec. Not in CL and not in many other successful languages.

We already have a de facto common, portable FFI: CFFI.

We already have more than one library to do threading in a portable way. Also, threading has been left out of the CL standard on purpose, so each implementation can offer different capabilities and you can choose whatever fits best to your problem.

> The biggest issue I see with Common Lisp is that the standard is stuck in time,

The standard is from 1994 and Lisp is still pretty much one of the most modern and advanced languages around; i would say it's the other languages, like Java, that historically get new 'versions' each few years because they can't be extended using the very same language, unlike in Lisp or other modern languages like Julia or Racket.
Scientists are now using Wi-Fi to read human emotions
Especially algorithmically, we're a way off being able to do the same with images.
Could be just YC-level focus on execution. That was enough for a lot of previous companies.
How much RAM does the average developer have?

I’ve got 16GB in both my 7 year old iMac and 4 year old MacBook Pro. I’ll probably get a new computer next year with 32GB of RAM. I don’t think an editor using 1G-2G matters to me.

I don’t currently use Atom but if they innovate faster and eventually build a better editor, many devs will choose it.
Loved Zork - right back in the 80's when my dad had and IBM PC/XT that I used to play it on. Spent a LOT of time trying to kill that dastartdly thief without much success.

More recently, I got a Z-Machine interpreter for my iPad and been playing a lot of the old Infocom titles. Now if I can only get an unscratched version of the 'scratch 'n' sniff' card that came with "Leather Godesses of Phobos"... :D
>My generation is moving into the cities where we can live without cars

If you think that's true for every Millennial across the country, you're crazy.

>that's a "don't do that then" problem.

Oh, okay. Just don't do that. Gotcha. Pretty simple. Just don't have a job, just don't go to work, I'm sure I can afford to move to Manhattan after I quit my factory job in Springfield IL because it was too far off the rail line.

>but they shouldn't be allowed to spoil it for the rest of us.

Holy shit. Just... holy shit.
If you're learning to code you're becoming a programmer.

Only a programmer can write a program, no one else.
And, if it's electric, you'll have to replace the power cord every year or two because strain reliefs are aesthetically offensive.
And then there is stronger braking to be considered, which almost always is some kind of disk brake which you can't do if there is no shaft to mount one on. Which means the spherical wheel system would have to be oversized to compensate for lack of such a shaft even if it would work to drive the car. Magnetic wheels have other interesting problems that would need to be solved such as when two cars get close to each other the wheels would start to attract or repulse depending on their orientation.

This is mostly likely not something that could be rolled out even in a concept car with present day technology unless there is some kind of trick that I'm not aware of. Halbach arrays are not without problems if you allow them to be unconstrained in all dimensions.
I can assure you a mundane job like helping customers at a physical counter is totally different. Or woodworking, or farming. You won't feel drained and you can keep work 'at work'.

Also, in the last years I was an employee I never worked more than 32 hrs. Much better week/weekend ratio. Makes you feel much more alive.
Yeah, I think that was what I was getting at. There's a difference between "I hate you so much, I'm going to kill you right now" and "I'm going to kill you dead, like, permanently". I'd think most people killing someone in the heat of the moment didn't really intend a permanent outcome even if the injuries were obviously life-altering/lethal.
> Should I be just a brainless monkey, and be happy that it's fine? Well, my machine has lots of ram, but I need it to some other things as well.

To do what ? Open another terminal ? /s
My vote would be for Richard Poe:

http://www.audible.com/search/ref=sr_1_1_nsrch?searchNarrato...
Rendertron – a dockerized, headless Chrome rendering solution
I would have designed the crew quarters on a kind of gimbal so that they are always upright. Make better use of the space and no need to put everything away (thinking of the soap dispenser on the basin) when changing orientation.
Denmark, the place in question, seems to be at about 5 of 50, or 10% unsolved.
http://aftertheamericancentury.blogspot.com/2017/01/5-murder...

I believe the UK is higher.
Ecom: Series of 3 abandon cart emails has 131% more orders than single email
Functors, Applicatives, and Monads: You don't need to know theory to use them
A lot of effort goes into architecting sentences like that.
I mean they didn't scale anything back really, neither Google or Uber are manufacturing the cars either
Show HN: DataBrokerDAO – A Decentralised Marketplace for IoT Sensor Data
You are right - Common Dialect of MacLisp Successors. Thank you!
Hmm, in Chromium developer tools, in the Network tab, I set throttling to "Offline", but nothing happened in the page.
LED's are nearing theoretical max efficiency, somewhere near 220lm/watt for pure white light. Essentially the perfect light source. The most efficient white LED's are actually blue ones with a white phospor but it's still pretty close.

I wish we could do the same with sound and cameras, a place where our efficiency is still laughable theoretically and compared to the natural human sensors.
I don't believe the Apple Watch is good enough to do this "properly" because the optical sensors don't have the basic resolution or access to the R-R interval (the pertinent bit of information) which things like Garmin HRM straps do (because they're basically mini-EEG machines.)
I would also add that most corporations are dysfunctional - basically, they develop a cash cow that brings in profit, become secure, then allow incompetent management to spread, since there's little to no impact to the revenue.

This creates corporations with terrible management for individual employees and yet no reason for the corporation to care.
A couple of years ago I went to use GPG for the first time in a long time. My private key didn't work. I looked at the file, and its size was 0 bytes. Cosmic ray? GPG crash? System crash while the file was being written? How it got truncated, I'll never know.

No problem, I'll just restore from backup. I have CrashPlan online backups, and local backups with Obnam, so I'll just recover it from one of them.

Every snapshot in CrashPlan and Obnam had the truncated file, going all the way back to the first snapshots. I thought I had lost my GPG key forever.

Then I remembered that I had some old CD-R/RW backups from years ago. I started going through them. Some of the discs were unreadable. Finally I found one that was readable and had the untruncated private key file.

Lesson learned: always keep your old backups. You never know which files on your system have suffered from bitrot or accidental truncation or accidental deletion--until you try to access them. It's very likely that some of them will have been destroyed more than 30 days ago.

Now keeping old backups doesn't mean keeping every snapshot, ever. CrashPlan takes 15-minute snapshots by default, so obviously I don't need every one of those going back years. But I definitely want to keep at least one snapshot for every year I've used the system, at least one for each of the last 12 months, etc.
Is it necessarily a burden to have debt if it is coupled with infrastructure assets? Don't you need to quantify the debt relative to the assets in order to say whether it's a burden or benefit?
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LOOKING FOR AN EXPERIENCED HACKER?

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Erase criminal records hack
Databases hack
Individual computers hack
Websites hack
Facebook hack
Bank accounts hack
Twitters hack
email accounts hack
School Grade Changes hack
credit score and repair hack
Text message interception hack
email interception hack
Sales of Dumps cards of all kinds
Untraceable Ip
Control devices remotely hack
Burner Numbers hack
Verified Paypal Accounts hack
Any social media account hack
Android & iPhone Hack
Word Press Blogs hack
Increase blog traffic
Skype hack
Website crashed hack
server crashed hack
Retrieval of lost file/documents
*Credit cards hacker
We can also teach you to do some specific hack yourself...

Contact us at; hackitexture @ gmail. com

for the english speakers, call us on: + 12092603116

NOTE: TO ALL OUR PREVIOUS CUSTOMER, REFER OTHERS TO US AND GET ANY TWO HACKING JOBS DONE FOR YOU FREE..
If you're talking about the actual vehicle motion control systems, they probably should have been looking at what languages avionics companies use, not what their app developers are familiar with.

You'll need languages and operating systems that are battle-tested (literally) in hard-real-time fault tolerant systems.

Swift should never have been on the whiteboard for something like that. It's never been used in that scenario.
Clearance is not conviction.

And lack of clearance does not mean lack of guilt, more likely if there is no clearance it means that there is no case and most likely not murder.

You can use this as a proxy for the police 'solving' crimes but it would be much better to use the actual rate at which murderers are convicted because the police do not always get it right and do not always manage to establish guilt of the defendant beyond reasonable doubt.
Show HN: API-first referral program showcase
Macro Morning Note
This is why I like working at home. Throughout my workday I go from standing, to sitting, to laying on the couch. Even when sitting I'll move from my office desk to the kitchen table just to mix things up.

Is my posture perfect in any of these positions? Probably not, but I never stay in one position long enough to notice.

Another thing that I didn't really think about when I bought my Apple Watch, were the reminders to walk around every hour or so. It sounds simple, but without the reminders I would rarely get up on days when I go in the office.
s/he's talking about the ratio between salary and costs being similar to those in bay area.
That was MC Frontalot, I believe.
> Next step: "dumb" phone.
> Next step: no phone.

Next step: no nothing
Next step: achieve zen
Polymer 3.0 announced with first class ES6 module support and migration to npm
If I were to add another feature to HN I would add color coding of how content dense a link is. Sometimes a link is a big long essay, and I might not want to click on it just yet.
In the vertical configuration it is described as a buoy:

https://scripps.ucsd.edu/ships/flip
At least on iOS, there's a whole range of HRV apps that can read from an ANT+ (with dongle) or Bluetooth HRM strap. I used to use Sweetbeat (not iOS 11 compatible) before the various Garmin watches got apps that could do it (which is a lot easier.)
The name of the ship is FLIP: FLoating Instrument Platform.
Nice acronym work is done there.
Although I agree with the sentiment of your post, I do not consider the use of google products even close to free. It comes with a heavy price to pay in privacy, and they do make a significant amount of money from each customer they can keep in the herd. Google is probably a main reason why people think they can expect quality and free. But google will never provide service unless they hemorrhage customers over it -- despite the fact that their income could more than support some basic customer service -- at least to actually review suspended accounts and give people a reasonable chance to explain themselves.

I am sure the first objection will be "you don't actually pay". Does a farmer not owe his (cash) cow at least basic veterinary (customer) services? I honestly feel like that objection is as naive as claiming that exploitative international trade doesn't actually kill anybody, when there are entire populations held in poverty and without basic safety rights over decades or even centuries due to unjust practices. So I guess the counterpoint to "it's free, don't expect anything" is "if you can't provide a complete product including understanding the problems that derive from it and treating people with respect, you shouldn't offer it at all". Money does not define social responsibility, engaging publicly with other people does.
That's a very important point: this is especially the case when, say, a data structure grows and clever packing or alignment tricks can no longer be used. I certainly remember that being used as an excuse to delay a change because it was much harder to update some complex optimizations — and at least one case where the original developer tested the generic .c file they'd used to develop the algorithm with a current compiler and found it was faster on the latest hardware we were buying.
I agree with that, I think resilient is not the correct term for what is described in the article, but rather accommodation or possibly rationalization.

People will adapt to their circumstances in both directions: if things become worse, people can adapt to rationalize it as normal, whereas if things become better, people will become eventually complacent and want things to improve, even though things have already improved.
Portal Done Without Mouse Movement
Indeed, I nearly lost my GPG key due to undetected corruption, because the corrupted file had been backed up for a long time. I only recovered it from a very old CD-R backup I made years earlier.

Keeping old snapshots (e.g. one or two per year) is an absolute must.
Aren't all that bells and whistles with Atom that people say boost productivity making the app feel slugish and actually slow the user down when waiting or destracting him with stuff he doesn't need?

I'm probably repeating what everyone else says in response to this post but I wanted to question OP's basic point against the article, which is resource consumption vs gained productivity.

After all it is supposed to be a text editor and I'm not sure it really fits in the text editor category. It is best compared to IDEs imo.
wasn't HN in Arc?
My problem with "getting more productive" is that the gains nowadays are achieved through automation (capital investment in general) which pretty much guarantees that the gains from the increased productivity are captured by the capital owners. So even if we double the productivity of the economy, there is no guarantee that this will improve the lives of most people who depend on salary or pension. There must be some form of redistribution to allow sharing the gains of productivity but this has been a taboo in the US (and many more places) since the 80s and I don't see this changing anytime soon.
And where is the static about rendering some text, a f*cking char array, via megabytes of interpreted code?
If we use third party library code in multiple stencils. Will they be included separately in each one of them. Let's say d3 for graphics?
There's been many studies done on the topic, yeah.

https://breakingmuscle.com/fitness/heart-rate-variability-th... has a bunch at the bottom. It's fairly easy to find tens of them with the right search terms.
Are you referring to the Yogis who maintain specific positions for years, deforming their bodies into gnarled, unusable limbs? I wouldn't consider that healthy at all. I would consider them mentally ill.
Interesting. I have a smartphone that doesn't interrupt me at all, because it doesn't run any of the apps that tend to do so — this is a Meizu Pro5 running the now abandoned Ubuntu Touch; I'll probably jump over the UBports soon. It does have a web browser though.

Last week I was in London as a tourist visitor, and being able to pull up the local public transit planner (https://tfl.gov.uk) and OpenStreetMap were just conveniences that a mobile computer seems particularly well suited for.

Effectively it's a pull-only smartphone. Nothing is being pushed to me, so nothing takes me out of the moment.
Medium is definitely making some major moves and I love it. Especially the claps. They are so many quality posts there and I love giving people standing ovation they deserve.
Ruby gem author checklist
you're right and I didn't ever claimed that, read further to find

> despicable ideas

we can all agree that most of their ideas are from outrageous to sheer folly (racial superiority, eugenics, blood and soil, you name it).

However, here's the thing: calling Nazis Nazis is fine and punching Nazis is, let's say, in a moral grey area subject to personal interpretation, being at least outside of law. but my own gripe is not with the whole "punching a Nazi" thing, it's whom decide someone classify as a Nazi. Some groups are self evident, being self proclaimed; fine, fair targets. Some group share most of the ideas publicly, so no escaping there from the label. Some person share some of the ideas, maybe not even the most outrageous, say, supports closing borders or just support legal immigration. Some person are guilt by association.

Where do you draw the line? Person are quite rational and I expect somewhere between the spectrum there's a 'too much of a Nazi' at which you get into this sort of 'punchable' level of naziness, or something. But where would an angry mob draw the line? An antifa death squad fueled by all these 'they're subhumans' 'punch a nazi' slogans? You're basically merging extra-judiciary executive power with rage fueled irrationality, and that's bad, and that's growing.

remember, there's a constant stream on most media that 'everyone supporting X is a Nazi', where X changes quite fast and X can often be 'being a white male' and calls for actions against these groups. diluting the term to include the privileged group of the day coupled with fueling violence is very dangerous.

I'd pretty much prefer to see Nazis removed from the public view via the use of the existing hate speech laws, the judiciary system and fines/sentences, so there's that.
It causes problems for those who call (signal) for a boycott of all companies who advertise on Breitbart but don't want to have to stop using Amazon.
You even incentivize readers to read more. What's not to love?
My current setup does not compare favorably with Emacs/slime at this point. I use screen, I call a build script in one shell REPL, I use gerbil-mode in Emacs in the other, reload'ing things that I rebuild, or restarting the M-x run-scheme when too much has changed, copy-pasting from a gerbil-scratch.ss file, or repeatedly loading a .ss file with on-going tests. This is less than satisfactory. We hope to improve the situation this year so we can use geiser or slime or something similar.
I'm sorry but this is a complete no-go. As much as I like Backblaze's attitude and pricing plans, this is unacceptable for a backup service. It's way too easy for files to be accidentally, unknowingly deleted, and for this to not be noticed for months or years. Any backup system that deletes missing files is not a backup but a mirror.
Agree. It's not a method of equal-level discussion, it's a method of teaching.
Well, what you are expressing is actually something particularly typical for this generation - which is demanding something of your fate.

The truth is - you are born - now play the cards you are dealt. If you complain about the cards - then you are already about to lose before the game even started. Maybe next card dealt to you is Leukemia - now you will complain to yourself "why me of all the people - what have I done to deserve this?" while you wish your only problems still were being in a financially worse position than your parents. I think that's what you are doing.
Nævninge are not professionals in any way. They are selected from the general population. The judge can only overrule a guilty verdict, not a not guilty verdict.
Indian Government May Ban UC Browser for Sending User Data to China
Absolutely! Exercise in general will do wonders for you. Right now I play bball 2-3x/week, and on off days I power lift. Some days ball is at 6:45am and others it's at 7pm. It's funny because the morning bball wakes me up and evening bball helps me sleep at night.
> The thing is, the values that satisfy this type are not subtypes of None and a pair. (That would be silly, given None.) Such a value is either None, or a pair.

Unless I'm misreading you, this seems to be a misunderstanding of what sum types are. A sum type `T = A | B` represents the (disjoint) union of all possible values of `A` and of all possible values of `B`, simply put, not the intersection (as you seem to indicate by the phrasing of "not subtypes of None and pair"; correct me if you meant something else).

Recall what subtyping means (I'm going with Wikipedia's definition here for sake of accessibility):

> [S]ubtyping (also subtype polymorphism or inclusion polymorphism) is a form of type polymorphism in which a subtype is a datatype that is related to another datatype (the supertype) by some notion of substitutability, meaning that program elements, typically subroutines or functions, written to operate on elements of the supertype can also operate on elements of the subtype.

This holds in the case of sum types. Operations that work on the sum type will generally also work on the variants that constitute the sum type.

The same goes for inheritance. If an abstract class T has two concrete subclasses `A` and `B`, then a value of type `T` belongs to the union of values of type `A` and of type `B`.
What is Love
Embrace, Extend, Extinguish

This is the first time I've seen it shortened to an acronym.
You don't change plates in the US? Over here(Poland) you get new plates every time the car is sold.
And the point of discussion is..?

I like the method because you can learn why people believe something along the way. Sometimes you might even change your own view based on their reasoning.
Fine even with uBlock Origin and Privacy Badger. Perhaps they are only doing weird stuff for certain regions?
Hah, yes. Glad to see others were weirded out by that too. It's so strange to see people seriously discussing how to redesign the trimmings, when nobody even has an existence proof that fully autonomous navigation _is even possible!_

And it's not like robotics research hasn't been working on this problem for half a century now. It's a hell of a hard problem that one can't just product-design their way out of.
> I'd happily buy an apple electric car that I had to drive myself.

How could you say that without knowing anything about such a car?

Is the brand enough to get you to buy something?