skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Python/Django dev from Poland looking for remote job
I'm Python/Django developer from Poland with more than 3 years of experience. Looking for a remote job. If you are interested in please contact me via 9devpl@gmail.com - I'll send you more details about me.
Logic and Conversation (1975) [pdf]
Openshift uses docker under the hood. It is an orchestration wrapper around docker.
Samsung Backs ‘Kiss’ Wireless Data Transfer Technology
Zalo: Vietnam’s Flagship Mobile Messaging App Has Arrived
"Comer is also known for her dogged insistence that students solve their own problems."

Setting up sensible accessible problems that are vaguely interesting to students, and that lead to the development of skills is the tricky bit. It is definitely a Csíkszentmihályi situation (too hard and students give up, too 'drill like' and their eyes glaze over, too abstract and its like fat off a non-stick frying pan, and to make it more fun each student in a class has a different set of thresholds).

Some examples from Maths in UK with sample student work and analysis...

http://www.bowlandmaths.org.uk/assessment/index.html

And some shorter tasks that the exam boards put out

http://www.greatmathsteachingideas.com/wp-content/uploads/20...
What advice would you say to someone who just who's only about 6 months in ( learning React ) ?
A. Its not been that long.. walk away and learn something else.
B. If you've put in the time try to get something out of it.
C. I don't know what the whole fuss is about your not going to be building anything worth facebook's time anyway.
> When they die, it becomes part of their estate and it's not confidential anymore.

IANAL, but I don't think the law works this way. If you reveal any of that confidential information, you would be as liable to getting sued for breach of confidentiality as your father was. I believe this will be one of those cases where ignorance of the law will not protect you, beause it is common knowledge that what happened between your dad and his clients is confidential information.
Look at Oracle v. Google...that was a mess. Samsung v. Apple...also a mess. Not all patent litigation is from trolls alone.
There are so many buttons on my car that I don't know what they do. Although touch screen has its own issues, it's currently the only way to make the input UX updatable. Better speech recognition is clearly another option in the near future.
Do You Know Which Languages Are Used to Build These Internet Tech Giants?
Impossible Police Transport Car Theft
Are you crazy enough to do car stealing from police in this Impossible Police Transport Car Theft. Plan to rob the police cars like a real gangster. No doubt you have enjoyed police transport games & police crime games to quiet your addiction to police car pursuit
> ... a lot more time wrestling with the type system than I ever spent debugging memory errors in C

that's because for programs that you wrote in C, there exists hidden issues that you never paid a cost to fix (which, potentially saved you the effort if in practise it never was problematic). In rust (or haskell perhaps?), you pay that cost up front, and then the "time lost" to debugging/runtime issues had it been in C wouldn't show up as a "reward"!

I find this to be a troubling way to think about programmer productivity - a lot of opponents to functional programming or formal methods use this point against it. Spending this large an amount of time, solving issues that _may_ not be a real issue in production, just isn't worth the cost. I don't agree, but i suppose it's a judgement call for the programmer.
> Idk why it is suddenly in vogue to shit on people for being busy.

Maybe because the HN crowd is getting older or more burned out, and their values are changing?
Benefits of Solo-Bootstrapping a Product
Lenovo P2
Redmi 4 Pro
Redmi note 4

are all great phones except camera department, you can run Lineage of all of them
An axiom can be wrong wrt the standard model for some first-order theory:
http://lesswrong.com/lw/g0i/standard_and_nonstandard_numbers...

But, demonstrating an axiom is inconsistent with the standard model of peano arithmetic or ZFC is in the general case uncomputable.

For example, an axiom that claims some program halts when it does not actually halt cannot in general be proved to be inconsistent wrt the standard model, because otherwise one could decide the halting problem.
I'd argue that the key shift (in terms of e.g. configuration management) was from pet to cattle VMs. Application containers are mostly "cattle containers".
Is there a free version? I was interested I was interested in learning it a few years ago but couldn't find a version that was free for both commercial and non-commercial use, which tempered my enthusiasm.
> the problem is that companies aren't scared of open source writers suing them.

They should be. Many popular open source projects are supported by a 'community' of large companies, or are invested into a widely respected foundation like Apache.

Additionally, many projects that started off as simply a few developers, grow to the point that a company is founded to handle support and customization. An example of this would be Redis Labs---started by the originator of Redis.

If even tiny patent trolls can be 'dangerous' to multinationals, I expect most would steer clear of declaring a patent war on the community at large.

What if Postgres had a retaliatory patent clause?

What if Linux did?
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I love this comment...that and I think op hasn't read the constitution at all: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Where does it state that companies must allow free speech on their business property, or servers? It doesn't, it applies to GOVERNMENT entities and public lands/property.

If a Nazi steps foot on my PRIVATE property I can call the cops and charge with trespassing. Once they're on my property their freedom of Speech goes out the window. Same w/ google/fb et. al.

They're more than free to start their own google/fb/apple competitors and gain market share...but good luck with that.
gsmarena sucks compared to www.kimovil.com

i will be happy if someone will find me better mobile comparison website which provides also links to various shops
I'm pretty sure that the concept (or implementation) of virtual dom wasn't invented as a part of React. IANAL but I don't think they could patent it. Ignoring specific optimizations, a virtual dom algorithm is fairly simple.
She should try sumatriptan. Works amazingly well for me.
For many codebases, Preact can be use simple as:

npm i -S preact preact-compat

then add this to webpack config:

{
"resolve": {
"alias": {
"react": "preact-compat",
"react-dom": "preact-compat"
}
}
}

https://preactjs.com/guide/switching-to-preact
i dunno when 8.3mm became thick phone considering Lenovo P2 is able to pack there 5000mAh
I work at a large company. We're not paying Docker for Docker, we're paying Amazon.
You're not a 1Password user, are you? They are pushing the subscription model super hard.
Well, you have to also consider that many violations are by anonymous fraudsters who are generally outside of the reach of the U.S. government.

So, enforcement is a lot easier said than done.
Patent trolls never had any risk to themselves in the first place. I don't see how this empowers them.

It just leaves them as clearly the only enemy left, with massive corporate lobbies against them, and widespread public distaste weighing them down.

The current situation is mixed---companies aren't fully in favour of patents, but support the status quo.
Summary of tech: But in this battery, you have no liquid. You have just a plastic, a polymer, that replaces the liquid, so it’s solid. To be solid instead of liquid is something people have been striving for for 100 years. Michael Zimmerman was the expert on a certain class of polymers. He invented a new ionic conduction mechanism.
Why they don't just ask it while the account owner is still alive? There should be some settings for this.
Some people might also pay for such a service (keep my account for 100 years for $99).
The Ukrainian central bank warned of new NotPetya-style massive attack risk
I can really recommend this book. It's an enjoyable read and is very pragmatic. A useful reference for practitioners.
TINYCC – URL Shortening and Branding
one year old SoC

bootloop reputation
The clause states you only lose the patent rights if YOU sue Facebook for patent infringement (and only for patent infringement, not other reasons).

As pointed out by Dennis Walsh in (https://medium.com/@dwalsh.sdlr/react-facebook-and-the-revok...), it would take millions to bring a patent suit against Facebook.
if you look at this sequence of events, the deeper trouble is really that of the newspapers (or any other media outlet). Their incentive is to find things people are going to get shocked by, and report it to get views/clicks (that fuel advertising). They aren't going to fully explore the pros/cons, like long form journalism, since that's expensive, and they get paid peanuts from advertisers.

The public's reaction is going to be the one of outrage, because the news article was _designed_ to evoke such feelings! If the public sentiment was more liberal, then the news article would've picked an even more extreme event, and evoke the same reaction.

Fix the problem at its root - that of advertising funded news and media.
I need to have some time off between work and whatever else I'm planning for the evening. I usually go for walk (either walk from the office to my place, or after i go home) and during this time I don't check my phone or listen to anything.

The other activity is listening to music. Fully. I bought a turntable last year and that changed my listening habit. I usually put on a record and give it all my focus, almost like meditation.
I wouldn't have federal ISP regulations, nor would we tolerate large scale ISP monopolies like Comcast. The Mayor is not getting hoodwinked by some out of state conglomerate, the largest ISPs around would be the size of the city or a regional body.

I also am not sure I understand the point of nitpicking the analogy. A roadway is like a cable. Sort of. A truck would be like a superposition of a large content provider, the upstream ISPs, and all the customers requesting data from that domain. The point I am trying to make is that when you try to charge this ``truck'' for its use of the cable, well its like taxing economic activity between all these entities and we should be careful when making rules about this: we may lock ourselves into the current model of ISPs without realizing it.

This does pertain to Net Neutrality because how else is NN assessed than by getting into these details?
why not just use sticker or some good quality marker pen?
From the article:

"Previously we used to rely on humans to flag content, now we're using machine learning to flag content which goes through to a team of trained policy specialists all around the world which will then make decisions," a spokeswoman said..."So it’s not that machines are striking videos, it’s that we are using machine learning to flag the content which then goes through to humans."

"MEE lodged an appeal with YouTube and received this response: 'After further review of the content, we've determined that your video does violate our Community Guidelines and have upheld our original decision. We appreciate your understanding.'

Humans at YouTube made the decisions about removing videos. Then, on appeal they had a chance to change their minds but instead confirmed those decisions. Then, because of public outcry, YouTube decided it had been a mistake. 'The entire process happened in a damned computer incapable of feelings' is inaccurate.
Making 3D printing accessible, affordable and efficient
Brightworks: An Extraordinary School
That could explain why Superhuman Chrome has so many open processes in Task Manager and uses so much freaking RAM.
There's probably an interesting discussion to be had about the merits of shipping fast with a few killer features and taking your time layer in comparison to well thought out initial features.

PHP is probably a great language now. I used it in the PHP 4 and 5 days. Coming from Perl, that was particularly painful.
> That's interesting. I wonder if a future Elixir version could have a way of defining macros which sould emit these optimizations. Is this a likely direction for future developments?

To do so, we would need to compile to core, and that means tools like Cover and the Erlang debugger would no longer work with Elixir. It is unlikely we will go to this direction.

> Could you expand on this a little? What are those different lexical properties?

If you compile a "with" to a bunch of cases, a variable from the outer case would be available to both success and failure cases. Take this code:

a = true
with true <- a = false do
a
else
_ -> a
end

In Elixir it returns true because `a = false` has no impact on else. But if it compiled to a bunch of cases, we would get:

a = true
case a = false do
true -> a
_ -> a
end

And that returns false.
Ubuntu

Reason: I can install it using wubi, can easily find solution if stuck, dabian based
everywhere they make money
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Of course, but like you and I those in his team don't have a single source of information, and as Oliver quips in said video, you know you have a problem when your marketing practices are notorious enough to make it into TV series.
I mean, look at Samsung v Apple and Oracle v Google...it's not all trolls in the litigation game.
They do allow users to indicate their preferences.

"Memorialization is our default action, but we know that some people might not want their account preserved this way. They might prefer that we delete their profile. Recognizing this, we give people a way to let us know they want their account permanently deleted when they die. We may also delete profiles when the next of kin tells us that the deceased loved one would have preferred that we delete the account rather than memorialize it.

Other people might want a friend or family member to be able to manage their profile as a memorial site after their death. That’s why in 2015, we created the option for people to choose a legacy contact. A legacy contact is a family member or friend who can manage certain features on your account if you pass away, such as changing your profile picture, accepting friend requests or adding a pinned post to the top of your profile. They can also elect to delete your account."
Easy to use python libary for scanning and interacting with the internet
If you want to attract talent outside the Bay Area, pay better. Even with the insane cost of living, I still end up ahead financially when I've compared to other places.
[Free resource] Build a side business from scratch in 7 days
Assuming A) that FTL is impossible and B) the galaxy isn't a mono culture. The established players will likely have an mutually assured destruction agreement not to fight among themselves. Defending against near light speed attacks is basically impossible... at least for planets.

Civilization inhabiting whatever their favorite star systems in the galaxy would have to deal with a few problems. One is that the size of the galaxy (100k light years) galaxy wide quite difficult. Another problem is that civilizations can go from pre-radio (before they are easy to detect) to mass energy conversion (allowing a decent fraction of light speed) within a few 100 years. One likely strategy would be to place sensors across the galaxy that would detect problematic aggressive/warlike civilizations and eliminate them.

So civilizations that are peaceful, grow slowly, don't ruin their planet, and don't set off nukes in their atmosphere might get a pass. Maybe even an invitation into the galaxy wide community once they figure out anti-matter/mass conversion.

However the ones launching nukes might just get eliminated before they become hard to contain. If the typical window from pre-ratio to a growing thread takes a minumum of 200 years they might well spread a sensors to be within 100 light years of any planet. That would need something like 250k to cover the milky way. That way the problem is eliminated within 200 years and before they can spread far enough to be hard to contain.
Who said that those things don't apply here?
The main BSD license file says plainly that Facebook grants you the right to use the software. Nowhere does it say that it is merely a grant of copyrights. While the Facebook Additional Grant of Patent Rights purports to be purely additive, its mere existence changes how I would interpret the scope of that main license file. As such, I find the meaning and implications of Facebook's contract to be unclear. I would not want to depend on it, personally.

The feeling is a bit like stepping into a restaurant that offers lead-free burgers for only $0.99 extra. Theoretically, declining the upcharge is no different than eating anywhere else. Yet...

I am not a lawyer. This is not legal advice.
Have you read that piece?

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/15/magazine/how-one-stupid-t...

It's about a woman with that tweet about white and AIDS and how the mob response to it ruined her life. The punishment turned out to be completely out of proportion with the crime. Punishments carried out by mobs tend to. Imagine that she were tried by a court for her tweet, given a defender and all the due process; do you think the court would order her to be punished to that extent? So yes, this is very close to lynching; it's social lynching done by well-educated progressive people who think they're humane and are doing the right thing. Projected to its logical conclusion it's meant to deprive the victims of their lives.

Actually, much more people became aware of Daily Stormer; I, for one, I've never heard of them before. I wish I could see what it was about, I prefer to trust my own judgement in such matters, but I cannot. All I can see is a small excerpt in a search engine: "We here at the Daily Stormer are opposed to violence. We seek revolution through the education of the masses. When the information is available to the people, ..." Well, that's all; the information is not available. But it's ironic, isn't it? I'd say this credo is an opposite of that of their antifa opponents who claim it's good to use violence against Nazis and boldly declare that at the pages of New Your Times and whatnot.
Only problem with kodi is (as far as I know, been a while since I've used it), you don't get remote streaming with multiple users.
If this is for your own personal projects or your startup...you should just keep using React. Seriously, unless you've got millions of dollars to bring a patent suit against Facebook (do you even have any patents to defend?), this should not even be on your radar. You should be focused on building great product and execution: not patent litigation.
Third Cayman Platinum Partners Fund Files Chapter 15 Application in New York
Does Amazon even use this themselves? I have fewer clicks going product page to purchase confirmation on Aliexpress.com than on Amazon.com
System resilience: An organisational cheat sheet
Sandstorms looks very interesting! I will check it out.

In the meantime, for devs, there is already a working vagrant config file. After all it's just php/mysql
It's about proving a point, standing firm on that point (even if you're eventually proven wrong) then doubling down. Most civil individuals would have reached a mediation point. This case also seems pretty personal and despite what most would think, i'm of the camp that thinks emotions are driving a lot of it.
very good analogy. thanks :)
> They are prioritizing the wishes of the dead over those of the living.

I'd rather think of it as prioritizing the plans of a living person that they want to "schedule" for their last moments on earth.

If we had a magical moment-of-death predictor, or brain-monitors connected to an instantaneous legal system, we could totally do that.

So in a way, the fact that most of the implementation of their "last task" occurs after death is an just a weakness in our implementation :P
Sure it's easy...

But for a company it's almost always cheaper to pay for the service.
That way you don't have to deal with maintenance, setting up redundancy, mirroring, etc.

That said, aws, google and quay are all competitors in this space.
If they beat a journalist for taking photos from the outside, I'm quite worried what they'll do to the guard that let the author in.
When you're talking about millions and billions of dollars at stake, sure people think what you typed above first ... then they go "nah ... fuck that. I'm suing".
I wonder where python will end up in the next five or so years if Go is continually chosen for concurrent or high perf code things like this.
GNU IceCat does many of the same things. And you can get it on FDroid as IceCatMobile.
This is "the man" talking. The society/companies need specialized workers to be efficient and effective, and a specialist is more 'stable' than a full-stack engineer, especially when the skills he is good at is not needed elsewhere.

From an engineer's perspective, going full-stack gives us more options. And to be honest, for most of the tasks, we don't need to be an expert to accomplish the job.
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I think it's more of a sunk cost thing. Like gosh I've spent the last 8 waking years to get to this place. I'm not letting these investors screw me over. Even if he goes skiing or hiking, or hanging out with friends or family its going to gnaw at him for the rest of his life.
Does the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license terminate if I create a competing product?

No.

Does the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license terminate if I sue Facebook for something other than patent infringement?

No.

Does the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license terminate if Facebook sues me for patent infringement first, and then I respond with a patent counterclaim against Facebook?

No, unless your patent counterclaim is related to Facebook's software licensed under the Facebook BSD+Patents license.

Does termination of the additional patent grant in the Facebook BSD+Patents license cause the copyright license to also terminate?

No.

From: https://code.facebook.com/pages/850928938376556
> I doubt these issues will go away within even, say, twenty years.

Much like the printing press, I'm 100% certain that the computing (and the internet specifically) is altering human written language across the world.

It is just so much easier to avoid anything outside ASCII because you can be certain ASCII will always work - even though some awful MS Access -> CSV -> SQL -> SQL -> Excel -> SQL -> COBOL ETL pipeline. No matter what version of any software is being used.

Technology has always shaped written language and we should fight to do better but at this point it seems inevitable.

(To be clear: I'm not saying this is a good or desirable state of affairs)
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Unrelated, but at the time virtualbox was owned by Sun :)