skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you looked at the editor built right into OrientDB? http://orientdb.com/docs/2.0/orientdb-studio.wiki/Graph-Edit...
Supernova’s messy birth casts doubt on reliability of astronomical yardstick
Emacs and org-mode will still be here (along with the armoured cockroaches) long after we're all gone. In fact, I have more faith in the longevity of emacs than I do of Android or iOS, or Evernote/OneNote for that matter.
Doesn't have an editor GUI, but a simple general graph editor and visualizer: https://github.com/fiatjaf/rel

(I wanted a nice GUI, but failed to make it)
Order of the Hussards
I guess I should have been more specific here, my bad.

Reading the Vue.js docs online is of course the first port of call; the documentation is very good, so much better than Reacts. One of the few occasions I've been able to learn a good majority of the project without resorting to googling for tutorials and other community contributed resources.

I recommended Nuxt as a good "this is how you put a enterprise ready Vue.js project together" so the OP would learn some good habits in project layout early on.
NixNote 2 has gotten better, but it's still a really heavy application and I've not been able to use it fully because of that.
Oh yeah Lisp is the only community with hostile individuals. Every sizeable community has such people and one must know to avoid them. It's hostile in itself to derive ideas about communities themselves from indiviudals' behaviour.
And python! Pycharm is really slick but I don't think I'll ever give up Sublime Text.
Independent creation?
Each tree node only has one parent, which is easy to indicate through the indentation structure. In a DAG a node can have multiple parents - I'm not sure how this can be modeled with indentation.
I can't visualize how you would represent a node with multiple inbound edges in text, but it could be because I'm only halfway through my first coffee. Can you demonstrate in a comment box?
That's the first thing that Uber needs.

But it's not clear that absent subsidies they have a significant business. Their valuation might not fall by half. It could fall to something much, much smaller: https://ftalphaville.ft.com/2016/09/13/2173631/mythbusting-u...

And that's only in the short to medium term. In the 20-30 year timeframe, their current business will be destroyed by automated cars. Car manufacturers have intrinsic advantages here, and they have deep existing relationships with the bulk of America.
> I thought it only had a simplisitc ARC only...

You are trolling.
That's a NameError in Python: undefined variables don't have a value, not even None. It won't be caught until runtime since there's no AOT compiler in Python, but it's the same kind of error it is in Java.

My claim isn't that Python is safer overall than Java. Instead, it's that Java, a language that is mostly type safe, most of the time should not have these two potentially surprising behaviors:

1. The standard string concatenation operator does implicit coercion rather than rejecting an input that isn't a string. There should be a builtin to make a string from any value no matter what for logging and debugging, but that shouldn't be the standard concatenation operator.

2. This is more controversial, but strongly statically typed languages should not allow arbitrary values to be null. That sabotages one of the major strengths of strong static typing. Instead, there should be an option type to make it explicit. For something familiar to most programmers, SQL does this.
I said nothing about happiness. I also didn't suggest the images should be uploaded– just that they should be a key for uploading. I just said nasty/hostility (e.g. racists) should be avoided.
Don't think it. You are wrong.
I relate.

> I wish I could get better at building those "mental castles" since it's a huge barrier to working on complex architectures like as games.

If you truly wish to do so - go make technically challenging systems like games. From start to end. Solo.
nothing loaded
Fascinating Glimpse into Police Investigation – The Grugq
For desktop only you should give Boostnote a look. It's got markdown support and has a "tabbed" note type of feature as well. It can do images, but they have to be links to pictures on the internet currently, though there is some thought to localized storage of images somewhere in the future. This is what I've personally settled on since there isn't really a good Evernote clone available.
`onClicked` isn't a field.
The Button object has, somewhere in its definition:

signal clicked()
...
/* on some raw mouse event handler */
{
clicked();
}

Then, when `clicked()` is called, if you have put somewhere in your code `onClicked: { some JS expression }`, the expression you put there will be called.

Unlike JS objects, fields cannot be reassigned. Instead properties and signals are declared beforehand.

property real count
signal foo(arg1, arg2)
...
Thank you. This is awesome, very useful self-contained component. It's amazing it wasn't done before.

I hope I'll use this soon.
Is that a rhetorical question? Is there anyone who is afraid of makefiles? Makefiles exist to make your life easier.
Your force equation is incredibly wrong. The units you listed gives energy. If you're going to pretend to do physics calculations, at least get the basics down. You somehow got lucky because the relevant drag force equation has a v^2 term in it.
I gave up on Evernote after experiencing syncing problems. Now I just use the default MacOS and iOS notes.app. Seems kind of boring but it actually works really well, and is nicely minimal. Also it’s free, pre-installed, no sync problems, and has web access via iCloud when I need it.

But for the love of god, why did they make link colour orange instead of the default blue? And why can’t it be changed via preferences? They had one job…
... for computer vision

or:

...: comparing ResNet50, Inception, and Xception

But the article is very concise and accessible at that, quickly pointing you to the key differences between those fundamental image classification nets.
org-mode works well enough for me. It's a bit awkward at first and requires you to remember a lot of key combinations and things, but it does the job.

It doesn't work so well across devices (especially mobile), so I tend to carry around a small notebook, and then when I'm back at my computer I type anything useful that I'd captured in my notebook into org mode.

Sometimes I just take a picture of my notes in my notebook and then use the inlineimages feature to display the image inline, that works pretty well too although there's no OCR.

It seems to work OK.
You assume that there's a pony under all that horseshit. But it's not clear that Uber has a real, defensible business there.

I don't think they have to have a technology person at the helm; I mention that comparison just to give a sense of how long this guy has been doing exactly one thing. Uber is in a very different market.

However, some technology savvy is going to be necessary, because Uber is facing a deep change in their business. It's sort of like Netflix. They started with mailing DVDs, but that was not the business that mattered. I don't think you can run a Netflix or a Tesla without a deep appreciation for the business volatility created by technological change.
Scrambled eggs literally take two minutes to make. Very similar to how long it takes to mix up some Soylent.

I suspect your real issue is that like most you wake up to an alarm so you're still mostly asleep during breakfast time. And until it's routine scrambling eggs requires higher cognitive function...
The encryption seems very insecure. I just tried turning on encryption and it revealed my password in the URL bar. And now each time I click on a new page, it shows my password in the URL bar.

https://laverna.cc/app/?password=<password>&cloudStorage=0
Yeah — trying to do that right now! Hope it gets easier over time.
Because there are still plenty of people (myself included) who prefer native apps. Thankfully :)
This is why Web Components are so important.

It's great to have so much innovation, but when each innovation is incompatible with the next it makes it very difficult to actually use the better things. You can't incrementally adopt them, you have to port an entire application.

This in turn makes it harder for new entrants to get adoption, even if they're better in some ways, because they need to reach a critical mass before many people are willing to put in the effort to, and accept the risk of, porting a whole app.

If we establish the base component layer and interop with the platform and other components - which Web Components does - then people can innovate on the internals of components, things like how and when DOM is updated. This is mostly what's being focused on anyway, the component models themselves are usually pretty comparable.

Not to mention that Shadow DOM is incredible and just fixes CSS.

If Firefox finishes up their Web Components implementation soon, we'll be at 3/4 major browsers with native Web Components support. I think more people will take them as a given for basing their UI libraries on.
Take for example an Emacs editor written in Lisp, like for example GNU Emacs. The language used (here Emacs Lisp) is capable enough for a wide range of programming tasks. If you want to change the behavior of the editor, you can just load Lisp code into it. That could add new functionality or replace old. If you need an extension module, you can just load it. No need to restart the editor. Hard then is unloading. The editor includes a Lisp interpreter and a Lisp compiler to byte code of a virtual machine. It can also load new source and compiled code at runtime. Function calls often go through a symbol table and you can register new functions, delete them or replace them. There are lists of functions often used to be triggered at some point. You can add/remove functions to these lists.

In something like Common Lisp you can do changes to the object-system at runtime, both to the program and the programming language. For example you can load a patch, which changes the class hierarchy, adds slots, ... Also existing objects can be changed - they can change their class or the list of slots, etc.
The main "horse steroid" that is used by humans is called Equipoise. It's useful for increasing work capacity and recovery, but for a short distance runner it wouldn't be the ideal choice. On top of that, it has a long detection period. To my knowledge it doesn't cause jaw growth.

I'm going to guess that drug tested athletes in the 80s were probably taking advantage of testosterone suspension due to its short clearance time, and difficulty to detect. We can catch it now if we screen within ~3 days of the last injection.
>It's long been known slightly more boys are born because fewer survive...

Ok, but this accounts for a few percentage ponts difference, not 17 to 1.
Sure, your word was "just". I'm not sure what nuance I missed in "It's just that Javascript will need to catch up with core language tools for another decade" such that "It's only that..." would not work.

(Anyway, I would agree with what I think is your actual position that it's more than just language tools; not arguing...).
React can do it, and any other virtual-dom framework. Your problem is that you're looking for a framework, but these are just libraries.
So linking to this page doesn't really give you a feel for the language. http://try.ceylon-lang.org/# gives you examples and a sandbox to play with the language.
Yep. The production box no longer needs to have the exact same library packages installed as the dev box, but now it needs the same docker images installed. It's just moving the goal posts - with respect to "dependency problems".

The actual benefit to containers is abstracted and unified software components in a complex system. But as we create new, different cloud computing tech, this becomes more difficult, and defeats the purpose somewhat.
OpenShift started before Makara with a simple code base called "OpenShift Express". The code acquired with Makara was never used in the hosted service or what became the open source project, although some ideas crossed over.

OpenShift 3 (current) has no code in common with any of the older space. It was a totally new platform built on top of Kubernetes and docker.
you can say that about Google, but never of a open source project.

people have minimal ownership of code and time they contributed. they should not allow people to screw the project over without being vocal.

its like someone invading your home, breaking everything, and people just telling you "if you don't like it just move elsewhere".
Winky Dink and You (interactive TV in the 1950s)
papers that cited need to be re-examined at best. we certainly shouldn't rule out the event of recursive retraction of papers if they all were vitally dependent on false claims.
If a tested athlete used any of those compounds in the 80s they would have been popped for sure. All of those compounds have really long detection periods.
Australian courts order ISPs to block 59 pirate websites
Don't like my negative experience with lisp? I could guess it from your username.
There's an entire book dedicated to it "Putting Stories to Work"

http://www.anecdote.com/2016/11/how-to-practice-storytelling...
If it's in the project's official screenshots (under the heading "Get excited"), it's not unreasonable to assume that it's representative of the project community.
Currency is such a misnomer.

In the near term, it's a horrible decision to buy anything that doesn't appreciate in value at a similar rate as your cryptocurrency of choice if you can possibly avoid it.

That doesn't mean Bitcoin doesn't have value.

Bitcoin is useful if you need to move financial amounts across borders.

Bitcoin is useful if your own fiat currency is about to take a bath.

Bitcoin is useful if you'd like to transact for something anonymously (there are good and bad reasons for this)

Complaining that Bitcoin isn't also a thing you can buy coffee with has never made sense to me.
As an ex test engineer of telecomminication software at a successful company I can say that you are very out of touch with reality.
> whateverTk

> Now that I'm forced to dive into it, I see that they just reinvent square wheels in a wrong ways that were polished a decades ago in regular desktop apps.

If you're talking about tcl/tk, decades ago it had a motif look to it (raised 3d borders, lots of grays). There was no theming engine. Font sizes were integer only (and that only recently changed). I'm not sure what the status of antialiasing was, but it probably wasn't good.

The event loop was (and is) slow. Unicode support was new.

Oh, and then there was the documentation. Seems like everyone who installed tcl/tk on a university machine made a public copy of the docs. So if there were bugs in a topic of the doc (and there were), and you searched for something related to that topic, you'd get back 100 links to copies of that same doc which all had the same error. What you wouldn't get were in-depth blog entries explaining that topic, complete with inline, cross-platform working demos which you can read, write, modify, and-- with a single shortcut-- inspect using one of at least 3 completely different implementations of the same standard from competing companies.
Also remember where the word 'binding' comes from in the expression 'binding contract' or 'binding people to the company'. Machiavellian people mean this literally. A contract can really turns into chains which feel like a prison.
Source: currently bound by a contract.
> But if you are "computer SCIENCE"-school and you targeting variety of fundamental cocepts of field I say that lisp is quite essential.

I'm sure you've nothing to do with compsci because lisp is a useless language family. If anything is recommended than it's rust, c and idris.
I'm curious: does "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach" by Russell and Norvig also belong to a long-gone era?
Golymer – Create HTML custom elements with Go (GopherJS)
Show HN: GitHub overall trending in open-source
Is it limited to software patents? e.g. if BMW uses React in a project, and FB has a patent which covers React, then I think FB can use all of BMW's patents without paying, and BMW either has a choice of changing away from React, or not suing FB. Could be helpful if FB wants to do something with cars.
I was one of the kids who loved this show, and yes, one who used crayons directly on the TV screen!

Here's a video to see what it was like:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5TdRhNLOPk
> I sometimes want to organize things as a DAG and that's where indenting text starts to fail.

Leo can do this.

http://leoeditor.com/

You can 'clone' nodes into different parts of the tree.
SQL abstraction layer at work in PHP special cases the string NULL to search for 'is null' rather than search for the string. So it happens
The status quo is that we don't have basic income. On the agenda is the proposal that we do. A critique of a novel proposition is agenda-pushing?
Nothing loaded. I'm looking forward to this working properly - is there anything I can do to help debug/investigate?
As far as I can tell from the commit log it's a quite different group of people who are maintaining this now as an open source project than the four people who launched it from the Kickstarter 7 years ago.
There's slowdown in some sections on the Xbox One version, too.
> Javascript IS a powerful language with features that were not in other mainstream language for decades and some still don't have: first class functions, dynamic typing, lambda functions, closures etc. You only have to look at the diverse uses of Javascript to appreciate how far that power goes.

This is ridiculous and it just shows how you don't have any experience with ML languages.

> As for the warts of JS any experienced Javascript programmer has learned to work around those and it takes a small effort to learn how to do so.

Again, ridiculous excuses.

> You really need proof that the majority of the web is written in PHP?

Yes.

> As for an entry point for unskilled labour, my first PHP code was written after I'd been a C++ programmer for 20 years. I found it similar to Javascript; some warts to be aware of but otherwise a powerful language it's possible to be very productive in in a short amount of time. I refer you to the look at the many Facebook tech blog posts on the topic.

It's not powerful, you just don't have experience with effective languages.

> Have you read up on CLOS? It goes way beyond the features of, say, C++ object model. By limiting yourself to a subset you can have the basic OOP features; inheritance, polymorphism and encapsulation. It provides more and arguably non-oop features such as multiple dispatch, methods that can run before, after and around your own methods (aspect oriented in modern parlance).

That was added after and still looks bad overall.
I find that this is the most sane tactic as well. If you just limit yourself to frameworks with conceptual improvements (that _also_ show at least signs of substantial adoption, and preferably already are widely adopted), then the churn really is not that high. It used to be jQuery, then Angular around 2012, and now React. That's perfectly doable in terms of keeping up, at least as long as you're an actual front-end developer rather than someone who also has to do the front-end.
(And perhaps it's less so when you're older and I'm one of those darned millenials now, but I wouldn't know.)
or just install Firefox with noScript. (until we get umatrix to work on fennec)

remove the rule that allows script from the original domain. done. now all sites will be quarantine, until you white list them.
Unless I'm hiring for a position where design sensibility matters, I actively ignore things that are down to personal taste. But personally I find the colors way too loud, and I would question burning a lot of space on an image unless it was strongly relevant somehow.

I think the major function of a resume is to get you to the next stage. If this is for people who are asking you for something, then you already have their interest; getting to the next stage is about maintaining that interest. In that context, having something eye-catching and polarizing has little positive value and substantial risk. (If you were submitting paper resumes into a slush pile, getting attention can be more worth the risk, though.) So in your shoes I wouldn't do it.
Very cool! If I had found this a year ago or so I could have saved myself a lot of work, I built something similar but with a web front end (which also helps to make it easier to collaborate on a project). We use this in the run-up to a technical due diligence to organize all the information and to prevent duplicate efforts.
Hard to make those multi-user.
Try the Mac beta app. If you go to simplenote.com/blog or whatever, there's a download link. The beta Mac app is the same as Windows and Linux versions (I.e. Built with Electron) and supports markdown preview.
Actually, testosterone (and thus steroid testosterone derivatives) have been shown to directly accelerate motor learning. Before puberty boys and girls learn motor skills at roughly the same rate, but once in puberty boys learn motor skills significantly faster than girls (even ones that are unathletic like finger tapping). In addition to all their other benefits steroids cause you to get more out of each training session.
I'm using Internode's DNS here and I get servers from Hong Kong and Singapore mostly.
It's a pity Docker is still not using multi-arch official images, despite all the tech (manifest lists) is already here and seems to be working. One still has use e.g. "FROM arm32v7/alpine" instead of "FROM alpine".

Without this, non-x86_64 use is somewhat painful, as one has to edit every single Dockerfile just so images can be built.
Still a great way to learn about AI (with lisp code samples). The follow-up book has no lisp in the book itself, but all examples from the book do have lisp code examples online http://aima.cs.berkeley.edu/
The high tech war on Tibetan communication
You should read some Newton bios.
Kubermesh: self-hosted/healing/provisioning, partial-mesh network K8s cluster
See how 23 yr old ritualist have been arrested for killing neighbor daughter
I also don't relate to programmers who write about their mental castles that evaporate with a tap on the shoulder.

Frankly it sounds to me like people are doing it wrong. When I have a castle to build, I:

* sketch out broad strokes on a whiteboard
* write stubs and placeholder in code and see how it all connects
* brutally refactor and iterate

The last part is key. I may refactor and reorganize my architecture a dozen times before I'm done, including going back to earlier discarded ideas that seemed subpar at the time (either because of new developments/additions, or because alternatives turned out to be much worse).

If I get distracted, there is few artifacts or mental state that is lost.
Smart devices can be hijacked to track your body movements and activities remotely
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/its-jus...
Works fine for me on Firefox on Linux. Not a weak laptop though.
Have you seen Ericom Shield - http://www.ericom.com/solutions/secure-browsing/
As someone who spent way too much time obsessing over this stuff, this is awesome and very promising.

One reason I'm not happy with traditional spreadsheets is that there's no non-hackish way to implement "tagging" (as in, hashtagging) a given row. You can create a "tag" column for storing "tag strings" (all the tags that have been applied to this row, delimited by say comma) and then filter by instr or some regex, but it's inconvenient.

Haven't fully checked out the features of TreeSheets yet but I imagine it would be quite suited for this purpose? Is it possible to do a search for all the rows whose 'tag' column's value includes as a member (not: contains as a substring) a particular tag?
It's sobering to read that they know that WeChat is flawed and yet continue to use it because solutions like Telegram won't be adopted widely enough by the community.