skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would this work in re-frame:

Let's say I have a box with 1000 items. It will take some time to load, so those 1000 items should not be painted in one go (freezing the UI), but instead be shown incrementally, from top to bottom.

Imagine that while it is loading, I can click a "delete" button on one of the items, so that item would disappear while the list is still growing at the bottom.
You're still not responding to the core of my issue here, so I don't see a point in continuing this discussion. I can respond to each and every point about audio quality, convenience, etc, etc, etc, but the real point - I'm not supporting Apple doing something I didn't ask for in order to achieve something I don't want for money I don't care to spend, and that should be an acceptable thing - gets lost if I do.
If you expect Apple to keep legacy interfaces when there are technically better alternatives, you haven't been following Apple for long. Apple dropped 32 bit support for Macs back in 2008. Windows still has 32 bit support. They are dropping 32 bit support for iOS this year. If Apple sees that there is a better technical solution, they are the first to drop an outdated one. The headphone jack is inferior in every way to the alternatives.
If you argued that Apple should drop lightning and support USB-C as the one port solution for iPhones, I wouldn't argue with you. But holding on to headphone jacks is like people holding on to the floppy disk and Mac users complaining about dropping ADB ports and before that they"Apple II forever" crowd.
Yep. Doing this five meters away from my front door, where my house and neighbors share a hallway. The carpet outside is covered in barbecue oil from a guest lugging a barbecue to the rooftop. We've had multiple drunk people try and break into the house. We've had a rooftop party with a couple of hundred teenagers. The owner is absentee and doesn't care, Airbnb won't even help you find the listing when you know the address (exactly like the article).

Ultimately it's our time and the police's time that handled things (and the taxpayer), while Airbnb reap the profits.
Really none of these should be called porn+. They are various forms of abuse imagery and are both crimes and evidence of crimes.

+ (Assuming the rape and violence are real not just actors)
>> The dark web showcases the worst parts of the internet

Are there any useful websites on the 'dark web'? I'm thinking of the kind of things we hundreds of millions use every day that are legal (social networks, email, youtube, etc.). If so why aren't more people using them? And if not that seems like the easiest way to change the image of the 'dark web' and bring more regular people on to it.
Yeah, I don't know if there's ever going to be a portable way to enforceably "disallow" the sharing of state between threads in C++. For straightforward cases, the SaferCPlusPlus library provides an easy way to "wrap" any object so that access from different threads is safely controlled[1].

[1] shameless plug: https://github.com/duneroadrunner/SaferCPlusPlus#asynchronou...
Just a wild thought I had:

If you remember the invisible dots that printers add, so the government can track where something was printed.
( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14501894 )

I wonder if some government did/are/could use this technologies to deanonymize voters.

For example they would print your SSN on the piece of paper that you are voting on.
> Everyone turning ther A/C on is actually making the planet hotter.

This really needs to be emphasised to all the newcomers to SF.

In Fremont/San Jose/Sunnyvale you probably will need AC, but most areas you're probably fine with a few fans running, which are more environmentally friendly.

But alas, the culture here is changing. The sales people in our office have this lazy habit of opening the windows and keeping the AC running.
> will he block his opponent's posts or those critical of him from reaching people's timelines?

All he needs to do is to bury it to a significant enough degree to change outcomes but retain plausible deniability. He's not an idiot.
Right, and the way his HN comments are written and layouted? Even the username is too pro. It certainly smells fishy.
Yet with a heat gun its an easy fix.

It depends on their expertise
There kind of is, because it's darker when the sun is partially covered, so you'll use a larger aperture or longer exposure than you would normally. This is also why it's more dangerous to look at the sun during an eclipse than it is normally: your iris opens wider during an eclipse because it's not as bright.
Because 0.33... means 1/3 for exactly the same reason that 0.99.. means 1. So if you believe one then you should already believe the other. All the intuitive (wrong) arguments against 0.99...=1 apply to 0.33...=1/3 just as well.
... I never assumed that. I was just providing an example of what the parent asked for. Your conclusions are your own.
I read it during a particularly horrendous stretch of my first stint in grad school, mostly in my car outside the DMV in Goleta. A very effective set and setting for finishing it.
You have to be careful with those things - for instance, you have to special case whether you'r on a single CPU or multiple CPU system, because a spin lock will block forever in a non-preemptive context, such as the kernel.

Outside of hard realtime code, there's zero reason to use spin locks.
Those are the bad apples.
By far :

Things hidden since the foundation of the world - René Girard

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/337517.Things_Hidden_Sin...
I know coworkers that speak well of ZeroMQ:

http://zeromq.org
Web project based on Symfony framework
Yes you can do background checks that include previous eviction cases, but if you throw enough up front money at a landlord who has a mortgage to pay, they will take you.

That whole "putting everything in your mom's name" also applied here. You can probably get a cosigner. If you are a couple, one person gets the lease the first time around, the eviction is only in their name and let the other person get it next time.
I've been using Firefox since ~Phoenix 0.1 and I don't care at all about the legacy plugins.

It would be interesting to see what percentage of their long time users use more than 1 or 2 add ons (I have 4 installed and only really use 2 of them).
> Man, the more I read stories like this about AirBnB the more I want them to fail. People hate regulations until they get screwed, and suddenly they understand that sometimes regulations exist for a reason.

Frankly, I feel the same about every single one of the prominent "sharing economy" / "gig economy" companies. Uber/Lyft and AirBnB just seem to be the worst of them because they're the most visible of the visible. All of them appear to delight in exploiting the fact that enforcement of codes and rules isn't (and can't be) 100% universal so it's a "go under the radar until caught" model.

Meanwhile, the rest of us get to live with the obnoxiousness with no effective way to push back. Uber/Lyft "drivers" seem to have zero recognition of traffic laws (stopping in a bus lane during rush hour is practically a given these days), AirBnB "hosts" look at property rental rules as an irritating nuisance that impedes their quick buck. Even food companies like DoorDash flout labor laws and "freshly-prepared meals to your door" companies seem to think that commercial food handling rules are just dumb.

I get that lots of people love having the conveniences of life available at the tap of an icon--I do, too, even though I flatly refuse to use any of those services above--but, damn, couldn't we do it while also being considerate of those around us?
Of course its GLHF getting your warranty if the store is in Asia.

That actually hasn't been my experience, buying from AliExpress and Ebay directly from China. I've had multiple items replaced without having to ship them back or provide any proof. It's true that I don't order anything above ~100€, and I don't expect them to honor a two year warranty anyway, but still, I've had less pushback upon report of failure than on regular shops.
Chronobiology
No, I'm simply saying those are other examples of numbers with infinite decimal expansions. In fact, most numbers don't have a finite decimal expansion.

And the claim is correct. It is the statement that the limit of the partial sums of the inverse powers of 9 is 1, which can be rigorously proven with the epsilon-delta definition of a limit.
Bitcoin Workings Explained, for Real
1776?
A new analysis of age and life satisfaction
Yeah, in this case you'd discover it was hosted wherever Squarespace runs its servers, which is not exactly helpful.
On Distributed Communication Networks (1964) [pdf]
I know it's not a good way out, but it's something we could at least in theory work with.
Haha is this for JEE?
New to me though it looks like they've been around for decades. What are they best known for?
Graphs not Grids: How caches are corrupting algorithm designers (2010)
Why do you believe that you need a CTO? Your post, while short, seems like what you really need is a programmer or two.

Presumably, someone wrote the program which you have been contracted to provide to customers? Why can't you go to the original party who wrote the program? Is "contracted" the correct word in your case? That would mean that you have already entered into a written contract to provide something to customers.

Or, are you saying that you entered into a contract to purchase a program, you showed the program to some people, they want some changes, and you need someone to change the program?
I programmed Java for 15 years in mostly eclipse. The past 3 years I've been doing go in vim. Just recently I switched to Gogland for go, which is a full blown IDE. It's been life-changingly good. I forgot just how nice it is to have proper tools that just work. So even in a "simple" language like go, an IDE can make a huge difference if you care to learn it.
Female Entrepreneurs Created a Fake Male Co-Founder to Work Around Sexism
Yeah, I would just be curious to see how you organized. I kept meaning to step back and work on abstracting things but always got side tracked with other stuff. It gets real long and messy without that.
Or, you know, just use the ESR release for a few weeks.
I feel like I've responded to this before.

1. I recently changed my username and do not have a Youtube channel. That person doesn't even have the same name as me.

2. I was 12 then, and if you can't tell, I was pretty dumb at the time, and was pretty much looking for attention. Legally you weren't allowed to be signed up for Reddit, which is why I said I was 13 (which I am now).

3. I have worked on all of those npm modules, but most of them are forked improvements of existing modules (such as Jade).

If you read my comment above, you'll notice I don't like talking about my age (this is one of the few exceptions). In fact, I am even not the OP of this post.
So, functional programming then?
They leave the notice on the door. Tenant will typically take it down and toss it in the trash. And like a speeding parking tickets the fines get sent to the owner on record. Which is public record.
Agreed. The dynamics between general and emperor in determining the safety of Foundation from the Empire at the end of book 2 part 1 is something I think about often.
The Poison Papers: Documents on chemical and pesticide hazards’ 80-year history
Yup, basically.
This is an amazing set of books (it's four volumes). Possibly, what I appreciate about it most is that he doesn't describe anything, like so many other SF authors do. You just have to figure it out ("read between the lines" is a good way to describe it).

The other astounding thing is how incredibly bad all the rest of Wolfe's work is. Really, it's night and day.
I concur the effect on the world is rather small here, the closest analogy I can think of are non-competitive bidding for a local park's construction that goes to the governor's friend. Another was Chris Christie lounging on a beach that was closed to the public. The latter is politically distasteful, but really didn't hurt anyone. It still was corruption of a sort.
Alcohol is absolutely as psychoactive as lsd. Maybe not as potent dose wise, but it absolutely does have a massive effect on cognition, perception, and mood. Most people do not realize how massive this effect is because they are usually under the influence. It only becomes apparent when you are observing another who has consumed the substance. If it lends any weight to my statement, I study behavioral neuropharmacology.

Lsd and ethyl alcohol only have different effects, it's the dose that determines how extreme the change is.
Recoloring the statusbar is something most apps do nowadays, as part of material design[0]. They introduced the API[1] for it in Android Lollipop.

[0] https://material.io/guidelines/style/color.html#color-color-...

[1] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/Window....
Doesn't this conflict with the precedent set by, for example, safe combinations?
Why is the _consumption_ (not talking about production !) of CP terrible ? If that's what it takes to keep you off the streets..

Honest question
There are a lot of things that a professional repair shop focused on a particular type of equipment may be able to do that aren't practical for anyone else - including manufacturer repair facilities. Louis Rossman is a bit entertaining on this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ocF_hrr83Oc
Can't report to your HOA or other management org?
Trump plans withdrawal from South Korea free trade deal
It's wise to appreciate those people in your family who program and give them credit, just for the fact that they exposed you to programming. I know many who grew up with parents which can't even read, let alone have more than one member in the family with a certain level of education. That said, keep up the good work!
I've been assuming that they saw him connect to a torrent tracker and download files with known hashes, or something.
Haters are gonna hate, potatoes are gonna potate.
I've known Kabir for a while now and I can confirm that he's pretty much a really fun kid. Try me.
https://twitter.com/shnbhg
Kubernetes Whack-a-pod arcade game
'componentDidMount' doesn't exist anymore in React es6.
Your first sentence is probably true, but the point is that most people find the former more intuitive. It's a valid demonstration technique. Just because A entails B in the mathematical/logical sense doesn't mean everyone who believes A also believes B. No one is logically omniscient.
Yes. And the Carnegie biography by Nasaw is long but very good.
As someone else who wrote an operating system, I initialized the GDT in the bootloader as well. The goal was to get into long mode ASAP, so I just did it in assembler.

Don't just take my word for it. Grub does it too. Example: https://github.com/coreos/grub/blob/40e2f6fd353061fdb3ec4dd6...
You're going to have to elaborate on complex tasks. I would argue the majority of successful, money generating software based in NLP/ NLU, i.e. the majority of the industry, is "rule based" (used in a general sense to mean non DL). Personal assistants, search, chatbots, etc.
You create a virtual list, only rendering the items visible in the viewport. Use intersection observer or scroll events to find out when you're about to go past the selected item.
There's no need for anyone to switch at this point. Also, an ACH from Coinbase is 4-5 days not 1 day. Japan is an edge case with a very small population. They have -0.1 interest rate. That is nothing compared to what you might lose based on the wild fluctuations Bitcoin incurs.
How many of those users really care about firefox and dont just use it for inertia reasons? (already installed, etc)

Frankly if they arnt using extensions they are going to have a vastly better user experience on chrome, and google has infinity manpower to always ensure thats the case.

So what is firefox gaining by becomming a crappier chrome? Why the hell wouldnt I just use chrome at that point, because I feel so great about mozilla, who regularly brushes me off when i try to take advantage of things unique to firefox?
EleVR leaving Y Combinator Research
What about this:

Look squarely in the bathroom mirror. Hold your head firmly against something to prevent movement.

Close your right eye. Use a fine tipped dry erase maker to make a dot over your left eye's pupil. Then close your left eye and make a dot over your right pupil. Measure the distance between the dots.

?
Vet bills can easily go up to tens of thousands of dollars, but that's not the point. The point is that I could be away on a mountain backpacking trip for two weeks, and I need to know that the dog sitter has that money easily accessible, because I'm not going to be around to pay for it. Most folks that dog sit don't have huge savings.
Facebook? DuckDuckGo?
Bionic | Senior Front End React JS Developer | Onsite | New York, NY

About Bionic:

Bionic is an army of entrepreneurs who have built and scaled companies. We know that large enterprises can grow like scaled startups when they leverage the methods and tools of lean entrepreneurship and the portfolio-mindset of venture investing. We serve Global 2000 enterprises, with whom we partner to install our proprietary startup/venture solution called the Bionic Growth Operating System, which builds a permanent, always-on capability for growth.

http://bionicsolution.com

About This Role:

We are looking for a JavaScript developer who is proficient with React.js. Your primary focus will be on developing user interface components and implementing them following well-known React.js workflows (such as Redux). You will ensure that these components and the overall application are robust and easy to maintain in our software flagship platform. You will coordinate with the rest of the team working on different layers of the infrastructure. Therefore, a commitment to collaborative problem solving, sophisticated design, and quality product is important.

About the Team:

The Bionic Development team is focused on the evolution of our flagship software platform. Still in its early stages, the goal of the platform is to encapsulate the professional knowledge of our amazing team of entrepreneurs, provide insights into a wealth of data, and refine and guide our process as we interface with our client partners. The platform consists of dashboards for reporting, project management tools, and a variety of other interfaces. The users of the system range from high level executives at some of the biggest companies in the world, to the internal teams at Bionic that guide innovation at these companies.

Interested? Please apply and submit link to Github here:
https://bionic-solution.breezy.hr/p/977bcd976aa0-react-js-so...
Hi Fabrice!

> At the same time I don't see the situation improving

I actually do, but as you know, I'm an optimist by nature :)

The path that could lead to Mozilla tech opening for the case you're describing may look like this:

* Fx 57 is successful
* Gecko successfully transitions to be a modern Web engine with its own advantages over other engines
* The new features such as Rust and leapfrogging advancements like Stylo/WebRender etc. add up to make people want to use Gecko/Servo over other engines in their products
* We're successful at building a node/electron like wrapper for Gecko/Servo
* The innovation begins

I don't think it's certain, and I don't know if it'll happen, but I do now that there are people tinkering with things like GeckoView and electron like wrappers, with target for next year.
It's not guaranteed, but I do hope it'll happen.
Alcohol can definitely impair the quality of your sleep. Subtly enough so that if you don't catch up it might take a few days to recover naturally
These are the two options I know of as well. Glib is relatively approachable imo, I also think the docs are better than apr, and there are more examples around. In the end I was interested in writing server apps, so I just used go.
Status Symbols: Toshiba Libretto
Due to breaking XUL extensions with no adequate replacements, mouse gestures in particular, I recently switched from Firefox to Vivaldi.

After thirteen loyal years with Firefox as my primary browser they finally forced me away. Bye, Mozilla.
The opposite, it seems. They got rid of the good parts (the JVM and the industry's best IDE ecosystem), kept the bad (the Java language), added their own lockin-flavoured herbs and spices, and now they have the gall to charge $800/seat for the mess. What a joke.
I would argue that intelligence is connected to the evolution of sensing at a distance. Vision in particular, allowed life to evaluate the state of the environment at a distance and allowed for the evolution of strategies to predict and respond to the environment in real time. The progression in intelligence from sponge to amphibian to mammal is related to the evolution of finer sensing of the environment at a distance: vision, smell, sound etc.
> In fact, I am even not the OP of this post.

It's interesting that the person who submitted this to HN has already submitted the same link exactly a year ago. In fact 3/5 his submission are about your site...

Edit: actually all of the OP submissions are about you.
Yearning for the end of the world – on belief in the Rapture and existential dread
I haven't tried TOR for some time, but when I did, it was about an order of magnitude slower and less reliable than a regular internet connection. It's not something like SSL that you can just turn on and get decent privacy for relatively little cost. If you wanted to order a pizza or shop for car parts, it wouldn't make sense to do it over a slow connection for anonymity you don't need.
Don't Worry Dad, We Are Just Editing Our Genese
I've had mostly the opposite experience: I've used vim and emacs/evil-mode for 10 years or so now and now, since my day-job involves lots of pair programming, I've had to use tooling that other people are comfortable with (e.g. Atom/VSCode/Intellij) and, the only places I find a clear win over my old tools are places where I rely on Intellij's features (auto-implementation of interfaces and other boilerplaty issues with Java). When I've worked in Javascript/PHP/etc., I've never found the overhead of an IDE to be worth it.

Also, I haven't written much go, but my general impression is that the language trends on the verbose side because of the lack of things like generics and it's error-handling strategy, so I'm not too surprised that it's more pleasant to use an IDE for go than it is to produce it manually.

Also, most of my side-projects are in Common Lisp and, I've yet to find a "mainstream" programming environment that's more pleasant to work with than my SLIME/emacs setup for writing CL.
As a customer of AirBnB since they first posted here this doesn't surprise me. I live in one of the affected cities, Miami Beach. And it's depressing to see the neighborhood being hollowed out. Early on when it was just a few renters and owners renting out space in the spare bedroom or couch it wasn't a big deal. Half my condo, 24 units, is on airbnb now. We currently don't have a HOA president as the last one was fed up with absentee owners and quit. Everyone is bitter as we're paying a great deal of money to live in a frat house.