skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No designated desks is the Agile of floor planning. Everyone's the same, anyone can do the same job, you can hotswap spaces and people as you replace hard drives.
Quick question, is there anything conceptually interesting about Marko thats different in ideology and structure from Angular and React or Vue?

For background to why I'm asking: I'm an IOS mobile dev and was a web dev before and I often use web dev structures and ideas as there is less structure, frameworks (unless you count RxSwift) and general philosophies I find in IOS mobile dev aside from best practices and tips like avoid Massive View controllers, etc.
As is often the case in such a complex issue, when someone has a penny to make the will go deep on a particular viewpoint

› In doing research for a book about workers’ experiences of being unemployed for long periods, I saw how people who once had good jobs became...
Nice sentiment, but liquidating can add compounded stress after the loss of a loved one. My step-father collected vintage guitars, old school amps/speakers/mixers and had a fully operational cabinet shop he refused to deal with when Stage 4 was diagnosed. It was a PIA to blindly price, identify/fix deficiencies and find buyers after his passing. Several strangers benefited greatly from our lack of knowledge and time.
It's a lot like Bitcoin. So ...

Edit: & if you think I was talking about specifically bcash (wrt n00bs), then either I'm not clear or you've got the wrong end of the stick again.
Are companies getting asked about React in M&A due diligence or has any lawyer recommended this, because otherwise this post is pure clickbait.
It's really interesting to watch that TV show, American Pickers, because you can see in different episodes all sides of this equation. Some people are just straight up hoarders. Some people have very meticulously cataloged collections, they're just big. And sometimes you have people who have been left one of the above by their parents, and invariably just want to get rid of it and find it extremely emotionally trying.

Take that last one to heart, and think of how it's not just a big task for your kids, but it's a really emotionally difficult and painful one for them as well.
I really like the idea behind this license.

They want to see a world where software patents no longer exist. So they write a term into their licensing that makes it really difficult for people who do like software patents to use their stuff.

I think I will move my projects over to a similar license. The only thing I would change would be to broaden it to invalidate if your company sued anybody over any patent.

If everybody did that, maybe software patents would finally go away.
Are they? The old system is holding improvements back. If they move to a superset of Chrome's they can still get Chrome add-ons and then some.

If people value the old extension system that much, then it will live on in one of the FF forks. Regardless Firefox will finally get faster, more responsive, more secure, AND still have a better extension API than Blink/WebKit.
Trinkets mean storage or displaying and dusting. Current generations are already going through a stage of ditching video, CD and DVD storage, and potentially book shelves too.
Asshole motherfucker madarchod .... Hahaha ... Lol
Oh, I have, because unlike you, I actually did study this subject seriously for some years.
> If it acted like a database, you'd be able to do consistent reads, or consistent writes (transactions! holy cow).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transactional_NTFS
> we feminists demand that the practice stop.

You literally just stated that you are interested in the tech industry because it is a "powerful" industry, and you feel that women have been historically marginalized from positions of power. Consequently, you feel that females are entitled to obtain these positions in order to "balance this power distribution". Am I correct?
Don't start with the goal of convincing them. Instead listen and ask for more.
target [target...]: [prerequisite...]
No, because, again, all I'm saying is look at the entire field, and you, like Damore, wave some specific research at me. I have read everything Pinker has to say on the subject, because that's how you do research.
Quick suggestions on usability, maybe start off the game with players on a slower speed so they get used to moving around first and then gradually speed up by accomplishing actions that you want them to do in a training sort of manner so that players start learning and don't get confused.

Side note: I subscribe to Mark Brown's Game Maker's Toolkit on Game Design and Game progression, here is an example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2u6HTG8LuXQ&t=4s

I think it would definitely help
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Intel's Coffee Lake Listed at Canadian Retailer, with Pricing
Suggestions on sources for this? Not that I doubt it, but I hadn't heard that angle before.
You move to a 2 suitcase per person philosophy, but I think it’s still a valuable approach.

Even if you keep around some stuff that are not vital but ‘nice to have’, maintaining a restricted set of things that are enough to live your life if the whole family had to move without notice helps for peace of mind.
In which case you risk spending as much on storage as you do on the things being stored.
Aye. My Rotel system + Infinity speakers are ~20 years old, and even does beautiful 5.1 multichannel through the HTPC after finding a DB25 to RCA cable with my Asus Xonar Deluxe soundcard. I had to replace the baffles on the Infinity speakers after the first decade; sound is just as good if not better than when I bought the system (thanks to that Xonar card).

A few months ago our 11 year old Nilfisk vacuum cleaner broke down. Back then it was about A$450. Instead of buying an equivalent new one for ~A$700 or so, I repaired it for ~A$250. I figured it'd still be better than buying a new $200-300 vacuum every 2-3 years.

Sometimes buying expensive stuff is the cheaper option.
You don't need to (specifically) teach make about `@import`. It's another scss file and it (hopefully) should be a part of your SRC list. Yes, having something like `gcc -MMd` would be better but that's sass for you.

To fix the `.css.map` issue is simple. You can't use the pattern you've seen for yacc/bison, though. The `$@` var would have both files in it.

%.tab.c %.tab.h: %.y
bison -d $<

Instead, simply adjust the pattern to rule to be the functional equivalent:

css/%.css : scss/%.scss
sass $<:$@
css/%.css.map : scss/%.scss
@touch $@
I am also love to teach math.
Before we proceed, please provide a clear, coherent, short summary of what you personally believe Damore's argument is, and then agree to personally commit to that belief for the duration of debate.

99% of the problem of this debate is that his "memo" was so vague in places -- despite being so allegedly well-written! -- that we end up being able to attribute zero claims and zero positions to him, since any alleged position can be disclaimed on vagueness/indirectness, leading to the conclusion that, until someone will commit to interpreting him as making a claim, he apparently wrote a memo which said literally nothing whatsoever.
code licenses come up in even simple funding rounds. IP happens in due diligence to avoid "oh actually this one freelancer owns all the code"-style situations.
Project Management for beginners
A Note on the Best App Security Practices
Securing mobile apps is the first and the foremost concern for every mobile app development company. It helps provide security to the apps.
If an apt-get upgrade fixed an issue in a system header or a library, but the date of the fix predates the last build (quite common; last build from yesterday, fix from two days ago but downloaded today) then make will do nothing (or any subset of the right things but not all) and make clean; make will do the right thing.

Relying on time stamps is a design decision that was good for its time, but it is no longer robust (or sane) an a constantly connected, constantly updated, everything networked world.

djb redo takes it to one logical conclusion (use cryptographic hashes to verify freshness)

There are other ways in which make is lacking: operations are non atomic (redo fixes that too), dependency granularity is file level (so dependency on compiler flags is very hard, dependency on makefile is too broad; redo fixes this too); dependency is manual (redo doesn't fix this; AFAIK the only one that properly does is tup)
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>"Damore was absolutely right about everything ever and we should all stop diversity efforts since women are too hobbled by their genetic ladybrains to work in tech in large numbers anyway"

Do you want to build a strawman?

All we are resisting is being told we are sexist for not having a higher proportion of females in our industry despite having approximately the same proportion of which there are female graduates.
Will Gene Editing Allow Us to Rid the World of Diseases?
Fantastic comment, would love to hear more
IMO throwing away good food is morally wrong. Luckily there are movements ("food redesign" etc) that try to reverse the trend.
My Favorite Wikipedia Vandalism: A Tale of Nine Cheese Curds
carussell is suggesting the opposite of autotools in the sense of making a very restricted tool that only allows portable code (at least within the domain of that tool). By contrast, autotools tries to be expansive in many ways (1) it provides all kinds of bits and pieces of the toolchain, (2) it tries to support all systems by auto-generating build scripts using sniffed the system properties.
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Thanks for the link to Erik's essay - it was a great read.

I like the idea of an image based system, eliminating the need for the filesystem itself. I think the 'filesystem' and 'executable-process' ideas are so prevalent that they frame our thinking, and any new OSes tend to adopt these right away. But more interesting and powerful systems might emerge if we find a new pattern of operation and composition. Are you aware of any image based full stack systems that are in active development?
Blind includes are a dumb to do (it's one easy way to exploit a source codebase). The better way is to generate your include from, you know, the actual way your codebase is. Use `$(OUT)` to build your include statement. That var says, "load any of my files", not the lazy/dangerous form of, "load any files that might actually be there".

And yes, by that logic, `SRC = $(shell ls scss/*.scss)` is dumb. That is not lost upon me.
Transparency can increase corruption
> I believe some recent versions of Android (M?) may support the "iOS model" in some form.

Actually it is the Symbian model.
Impossible Bicycle Tracks Sim
Are you brave enough to drive BMX Cycle on impossible tracks or stunt ramp and skilled enough to master in impossible Bicycle track sim. Let see if you can survive in crazy stunt ramp and twisted tracks in the height of sky because it is actually sky trick racing games. Dangerous stunt task begins with extra dose of amazing sports BMX Cycle and Racing Bicycle
I guess the writer missed the first two words of the tweet she took issue with, "On average"

He does not say the inability to speak without emotion or calm is always an indication of .....he said "on average"

Personally, I believe that several factors contribute to ones ability to calmly discuss a topic and while not all inclusive, I think personality, confidence, experience, and respect come into play. Factors that contribute to less than calm interactions include personality, experience, passion, pain, feeling judged or disrespected, and feeling the need to protect oneself or others to name a few.

Communication has become a lost art and technology is certainly contributing to this.

Note: This is not meant to offend anyone but just a personal opinion.
SSH key rotation
When my wife and I travel, we try to buy a magnet that is representative of the place.

It's small enough that it isn't an issue, and it's nice to look at the refrigerator and remember all the places we've been.
Do most software startups even have patentable technology? I'm rather curious about this. Most consumer and SaaS apps I know of are built on non-patented software so I generally question this advice.

The fridge example was a case in point of how ridiculously low the odds of any company getting into patent litigation with Facebook are. To go to battle with FB you're gonna need millions and it's going to take years. That's not a light decision.
I moved to a house this month. First time in a house since I was at my family's home. I had a twilight zone moment last week when I realised that literally nobody else on my street uses their garage to store their car. Every garage is just full of stuff. How do you accumulate that much stuff that you need what's essentially a storage locker at your home?

When I was younger I had a moment where I was sick of my computer cable hoarding. Every device gives you cables and you never know which one of your ball of 200 you're going to need. I eventually concluded that re-buying things is cheaper than the cost to my happiness by having to store these things forever, not knowing which you'll actually need.
Haskell takes a stand against implicit side-effects, letting you see what a function is capable of doing in its type. It's really weird to suggest that performing side-effects in such a language is strange or awkward or cute or whatever. Doing those things is the whole point of writing programs.
I prefer them much more than open offices.
I have to say as a preemptive response, it kind of brought it to attention. Thou Seems no negative responses
Was Nazi Germany Made in America?
'western' means 'west european and similar', not 'western hemisphere'. It basically means most of europe (now) and the anglo 'new world' countries, though the exact countries involved vary depending on who is doing the defining.
Test recorders are an antipattern. They lure you with their "no programming required!" siren call, but the generated scripts invaribly end up as a fragile, poorly abstracted mess.

GUI tests suites, especially those created with recorders, are prone to become unmaintainable beasts full of flaky tests.

This old interview with Bret Pettichord
makes good points about the use of recorders: https://youtu.be/s_CUPs6xAWw?t=590
The GDPR is going to be a big blow for the European tech startup scene. For companies in the US, they can just enter Europe once they've addressed its requirements. European companies on the other hand need to implement it from day one.

The fine is interesting because it is easy to minimize by creating a subsidiary per country. That very effectively shields annual worldwide turnover.
I have a feeling that the kind of firms that were benefiting from Selenium IDE (hiring cheap labor to write tests as an afterthought) were not the kind of firms that would spend money to contribute.

This isn't sustainable.
Playstation Twitter Account Hacked by OurMine
I can no longer sit back and allow Communist infiltration, Communist indoctrination, Communist subversion, and the international Communist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids.
I missed that the site was updated for YOLO9000, it is very impressive. The Google paper is recent though (July), maybe you're thinking of https://arxiv.org/abs/1611.10012? Anyway, what I meant to point out was that there has been a lot of work since on improving the efficiency of the architectures used for feature extraction (Xception, MobileNet, ShuffleNet, NASNet).
If open offices are so bad wouldn't it be easy to create a competitive advantage by going with some other layout?
>If people value the old extension system that much, then it will live on in one of the FF forks.

Using a fork is also bonkers. I don't trust the security of my web browsing on a fork. Most people won't, either. So Firefox will just get this nice metric saying "most people have not moved to a fork" and will be able to pat themselves in the back. But it's bogus.
Not beyond dispute at all. There's a huge number of confounding factors involved in comparing all the different datasets used over the time period concerned. One example is that older tests famously overestimated sperm counts. Additionally, many of the older data is from observational studies of people presenting at early fertility clinics. This paper attempts to control those factors and while I haven't seen any particular criticism of their methods it's an incredibly difficult problem to deal with. Especially when sperm count appears to be so responsive to small environmental variations to begin with.

It'll be interesting to see more research in the field, probably spurred on by this study. Questions that need to be answered include, why only Western countries? Does that imply a correlation between technological development and fertility? What are the trends in Korea and Japan looking like considering they modernised a while before many of their neighbours? Halving counts sounds like a lot, but it isn't really and teasing out the ultimate causes is probably going to be incredibly difficult.
> It is true that culling the volume of things owned by parents can be a nightmare.

I recommend giving everything to a charitable organisation. They'll know what to do with all the stuff. Where I live, they'd come with their truck and take everything.
Async/Await will make code simpler
Preact : a smaller, faster React alternative
In my experience its also a lack of a permanent home. Stuff becomes a liability when your landlord can kick out at short notice, or you are living in a tiny apartment.
It is fair to bring up Polish state media and the tendency of Poles towards nationalistic bias. If anyone didn't get that then this comment is useful. Just bear in mind that Google PR is on the other side of the argument. It was usually a safe bet to side with Google but given recent trends it may be a good idea to look at the merits of the arguments.
Lisp's hostile reputation dates back to when most language discussions happened on comp.lang.lisp on Usenet and the toxic environment created by Erik Naggum and his acolytes. It's a hard reputation to shake, apparently, seeing that it's a subject that still comes up decades later.
previous company used it quite extensively, especially if there's a new feature the enterprise software that needs testing by the QA team

we did write the test by hand tho, very DSL-like & really targeted at non-programmer
A Node.js library to run CPU-intensive tasks and not block the event loop
I was a minimalist before it was cool. But I'm also wabi sabi. I would rather have something used. Not only do you get more for your money, but the history gives it character. That being said, it has to be well made and my style.

So I probably don't want my parents' curtains, but I will see about their table, dresser, old household tools like scissors, etc. A recent visit to a restaurant decorated in a style called rustic chic has me rethinking even my narrow style requirements. I used to be zen minimalist. Like my silverware has no engraving, it's flat and plain. But the restaurant had these old plates, forks, and knives. None of them matched but there was an overall similar style, and they were probably expensive when they were new. So I might consider my parents' old china or crystal, but instead of locking it away I would try to use it every day.

And books and photographs can be shelved or wall-mounted, taking up negligible volume --- up to a point, but still I would have hard time parting with even a single old photo.
Double blind hiring famously does not result in gender balance (and even less in ethnic balance). This is called the funnel problem.

So that wouldn't solve matters.
But the percentages are very important. In your example you if 1M women were coding then 100B more men started, but there are still 1M women, there isn't a decline... But there is.(Couldn't you have used more realistic numbers?) if a lot of new men entered the field, but there was not a similar increase in women, then there is a problem, why did the number of men to up, and not the numbers of women?
As long as the distribution doesn't match the population, within reason, the is an issue. That is why the actual numbers don't matter, but the percentages do.
Women make up roughly half the population, but less than 20% in the computer industry. Why is there such a discrepancy?
I just skimmed the page and seen that sort coloured of sine wave... Then read «The above animation is 128 <div> tags. No SVG, no CSS transitions/animations. It's all powered by Marko which does a full re-render every frame.».

Well, as soon as my browser renders that thing, the browser process reaches 122% cpu usage (according to htop). And i'm using a 4th gen core i7 processor. I can literally (literally in the literal sense of the word) hear my fan spin up. That hurts battery so much.
So because we'll make small mistakes anyway we should

a) switch to outright discrimination in hiring

b) like it

I submit this would not be an improvement.
I think the thing that's worth remembering about HN is that it's far more of a forum for engineers than scientists. The user base here is very well read, very interesting, a pleasure to interact with, and a lot of the time very obviously technically skilled. They are not, as a general rule, particularly scientifically literate.
What better papers would you recommend reading?
This is the great feature of the Ide. Kick start your tests, then you "upgrade" to hand coding. Great for learning about a new system, or to get help from less technical people when the house is on fire.
The only reason to use Firefox is because many of its extensions are not possible in any other browser. Watch the market share drop after the extensions are dumbed down to Chrome level.
I totally agree.
The author of the Iris web framework, which also is the author of this article, never gives us the reason why Iris is "The fastest web framework for Go in (THIS) Earth" which he insists in the Github repository.
Assuming that his insistence is true, I want to know how he made the performance improvement compared to other Golang web framework.
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Thanks, you can add changes in body's probiotics and water contamination.

Water contamination is my favorite, animals share water with us and it is treated with obsolete technologies (and people fantasize about springs and pure aquiferes when it is mostly about recycling used water or polluted water from rivers and swamps)
Is there like a electron for firefox xul? There is actually
is https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Archive/Mozilla/XUL...

edit: answering my own question.
Ultimate Reasons: Why DevOps Efforts Fail?
Good luck with that. Eventually somebody develops superior robot army and those who follow the Musk-ban have nothing but kids with guns to oppose that.

Just like Finland and the landmines treaty: there are now no effective passive weapons against Russia. While Russia actually maintains active minefields at the same border all the time.

Drones with guns would be the best way to replace mines at the 1500 km long border, and I sincerely hope Finland does not join this kind of one-sided treaties anymore.
Nice! Btw this guy's CV is awesome :) : https://pjreddie.com/resume/
All you said is true, but this doesn't stop Selenium IDE of being a valuable tool. You just need to know when to use it. Without it a lot systems in my company would have zero tests. Not even bad and fragile ones.
I'll bite.

Damore says that there are possible non-bias reasons that women display less affinity towards the tech industry thus possibly partially explaining the difference in gender representation.