skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Autonomy, relationships and mastery.

I agree with you. However, I suspect HN has a lot of people who value these things, but I wonder what percentage of people are purely focused on other things (e.g. money, power, etc)and don't care much about these values outside of how it serves their primary motivations. Sometimes these are the people who value autonomy in their own jobs, but want to make sure nobody else has autonomy in theirs. Relationships are also a means to an end.

Mastery sticks out to me in this. In a lot of years of working, I've only met a few people who really pushed themselves towards mastery. Or worse, they mastered focusing on their Job Title/Salary. Many people seem to be fine with being satisfactory. I don't think there's anything wrong with this since satisfactory means you're doing a good job.
What's wrong with web components? They solve the problem very elegantly, and thanks to Polymer and others we can use them today.
There are some areas where fewer projects would be a good think. There is a burden of choice that can be solved by filtering for authors ready and willing to meet more requirements.
A year later, SpitScript is back with:

- TypeScript annotations everywhere

- Unit tests (via AVA)

- Several bugfixes for line comments, block comments, and more

It's more useful than ever.
Being able to use the 'app' offline is a pretty important feature tho. I almost always have web access, but most apps also almost never need it (for me to do what I want to do).
The meme is older than the internet for sure,

"In a paper on 'Pure Mathematics for Engineering Students,' published in The Bulletin for March 1901, I expressed opinions which coincide with those given here today. I then said that instruction in mathematics for engineering students should have two objects (1) to develop an engineering mind, and (2) to develop mathematics as an instrument of research for the engineer. I came to these conclusion at that time as a result of inquiries made of graduates of several institutions, who were in engineering practice, and of their employers. From the latter, I have had the statement that it is inadvisable to place a man in the higher positions in engineering who has not has a good mathematical training, especially, in the calculus, which, they assert, develops those modes of thought which are necessary to the engineer." Arthur E. Hayes, Symposium on Mathematics for Engineering Students, 1907
18 for military, 21 for alcohol. It's ridiculous, yes.

https://www.dailykos.com/story/2015/7/26/1398179/-18-year-ol...
I had to do the same, looks like it was coined about a year ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Progressive_web_a...

This article gives a solid overview: https://alistapart.com/article/yes-that-web-project-should-b...
I’ve very glad you posted this. After trying and hating styled-components, this seems like exactly the solution I was looking for.
It is odd that longer lifespans would be selected for. Given two otherwise equivalent populations, the one with the shorter lifespan will come to dominate.
I agree a national ID number would be helpful, but I also don't think the distrust of the government is irrational.

The United States is the largest initiator of war and conflict in the world. It is the largest state sponsor of terrorism. It has more air craft carriers than the next five nations combined. It has 1% of its population in prison, more than any other high income country in the world. In 2008, congress/the senate bailed out a terrible corrupt banking industry, allowing CEOs to get away with millions, without consequence, while Americans all over the country lost their homes due to outright fraud.

Distrust of the US government is by no means irrational.
Show HN: A Content App Designed to Make You a Better Founder
What concerns? JSX is for writing UI code and CSS is part of the UI.
Ah, so they are three days late. That doesn't sound too serious.
I mean I just bought the new one last weekend so it's too soon to tell. Google Play Services got updated again this morning, though.

The previous phone I think it was most of the time I owned it, but I didn't get any major OS upgrades (nor did I expect to), just minor updates.

It got slower over time but it never bricked, unlike my fancy new Nexus 5X, which completely bricked after I owned it for a year and a few months. Who cares about security updates and software patches when your phone completely breaks in less than the average upgrade cycle (obviously I don't mean all of these phones do, but apparently it was a common problem with Nexus 5X, I found out after the fact. I have a coworker on his 3rd one in two years).
https://www.warnerbros.com/archive/spacejam/movie/jam.htm
Right, because there is a difference between styling and layout for non-trivial pages. CSS really should have added a "disable cascade" global flag when they introduced variables.

Of course that is how people have been using less/sass for a decade+ now too.
I too am often confused by things I'm not familiar with, but I don't blame the things for that. Although I reserve the right to blame them for other things once I am familiar with them.
I don't mean to be a dick but the approach they use is kinda like finding "hidden patterns" of New York City by noticing whenever small groups of conversing New Yorkers coincidentally all used the same word in a conversation.

I guess I was hoping more for something like "the brain keeps track of information as an amalgamation of partially-understood signals, due to a neural uncertainty principle describing how what neurons compute is constrained by the traits of the signals they should recover information from"
Atlassian announces new logo
The concentrated power of mind has the ability to know without the help of the senses. In the inner world, the mind does not even need the help of the brain. The brain is only a medium for the energy called mind. It is a powerhouse, not the power; it is a distribution center but not the energy. Many modern physicists do not accept this theory, for they know only one method: applying sophisticated instruments to amplify sensory experiences. When one uses such instruments to study mental functions, they fail, for these instruments can only measure the superficial workings of the brain. Those who follow this method nevertheless contend that the brain is the mind, and that if they can develop the instruments to study the brain’s functioning they will be able to understand the mind. They are like the blind man who holds the tail of an elephant and contends that an elephant is like a snake because its tail feels like one.
Modern technology and scientific knowledge are valid as far as the external world is concerned. But there is another exact science that helps one know the unknown dimensions of life. The Samkhya system of philosophy has given birth to yogic science. It is far more advanced and methodical than modern technology and the scientific method that is being used to probe into the microscopic and macroscopic levels of the physical universe.
FAYETTEVILLE, AR | ONSITE | UI/UX Developer | WEHCO Media

WEHCO Media is a local media conglomerate. WEHCO owns several regional and state-wide publications in Arkansas, Tennessee, and Missouri, as well as several cable companies in Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma.

This role will be working primarily with JavaScript (React and Polymer), Linux or Mac OS, and design software like Photoshop or Krita / GIMP.

Our current large-scale project is a microservice-based CMS using Go, gRPC and Kubernetes, with a React + Semantic UI admin panel, and an Polymer front-end. We want to revolutionize the media industry with a flexible, media-oriented CMS for managing multiple websites.

We absolutely need:
* Strong design skills
* In-depth understanding of JavaScript
* Knowledge of web accessibility standards in HTML5

Bonus points:
* Experience with Docker and Kubernetes (and microservices)
* Knowledge of Go
* Knowledge of gRPC
* Familiarity with React and/or Polymer
* Knowledge of TypeScript, Dart, or Kotlin

We are not hiring remote developers, though this position could include remote work.

Applicants out-of-state may receive assistance with relocation.

Email jobs@wehco.com for more information.
The section in the RFC titled "Background: What is kindedness?" is the most concise and helpful description of higher-kinded types I've encountered anywhere, and I absolutely love the attitude expressed at several points:

Kinds are often called 'the type of a type,' the exact sort of
unhelpful description that only makes sense to someone who already
understands what is being explained.

and

the term "type constructor" is an obscure piece of jargon from type
theory which most users cannot be expected to be familiar with.

Any fear I had that this RFC was an expression of Rust evolving into an academic toy is greatly assuaged by this. This is supposed to be a systems programming language and it needs to stay amenable to people that think in terms of bits and bytes, not categories and type theory.
That's the max charge and discharge rates. The battery capacity is a separate number. You can only discharge what you have in the battery.
But aren't the biggest commercial farms growing live stock feed?
Oddly enough, I personally think "prosperity gospel" is almost the antithesis of Christian doctrine as given by the scriptures. I know some Christian articles even go so far to describe it as "heretical".

Others don't go quite that far, but they let their opinion on the philosophy be known pretty clearly. (Take this answer from Billy Graham, who represents sort of the "old school" of American televangelism in many ways: https://billygraham.org/answer/does-god-really-want-everyone...)
Luckily we already have ample proof that nothing is more important than diversity for survival of populations. Any desire to "optimize" for certain traits is inherently flawed and dangerous. 'Wouldn't it be great if everyone had the gene for a high IQ?' No, it wouldn't. It would make our population a target for parasitic and pathogenic systems which every successful system leads to. And without variation, they could eliminate us no matter how brilliant we might be.
his video of mitm a cpu through a fpga was flabbergasting
Top Snaps in August: Chromium, Dino, Gogs and More
Raise your hand if you wouldn't have survived childhood without modern technology. Yes, you there with the glasses, get your hand up.
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...in Norway...
Yes. It's the usual Blair fudge and gloss over the issues and completely misses the point.

The whole basis behind the 'Third Wave' movement was to try and work out how few crumbs they could give to the poor while making off with as much as possible for themselves.

This entire paper is finally an admission that they got the crumb calculation wrong. So they've changed it a bit.

No admission of course that the entire crumb approach is unethical and immoral.
What online communities are you talking about?
20 year old PC apps only work by the good graces and Herculean efforts of Microsoft. Certainly any Mac app would have died many times over if unmaintained over that time, to say nothing of all the dead OSes. But web apps from that era still tend to work in modern browsers.
Botine Dama
I don't think that my University in Austria even had my parent's contact data. Why would they?
Imagination is such an ancient ability it might precede language
I honestly don't know how you can say that Facebook and Google are not innovative companies.

Googles search beat out lots of other companies. Their search was innovative, their business model was innovative.

Facebook convienced millions (billions?) of people to share their information on the internet. That's not innovative?

You're effectively saying that the person who has the initial idea is the innovator, not that one that brings it to success. I'd argue that if anything it's the successful implementor that's innovative.
TMSC, ARM, Xilinx, Cadence Partner on 7-nm Process
What the Meadow Teaches Us: Feeling is the physics of the organic world
I think one of the uphill battles you're going to have to fight with PWAs is end-user habit. If Joe consumer is looking for a great way to see a weather forecast he's going to look for an app. Jane wants to play podcasts - she's looking for an app. Ezra wants a Jewish calendar - app store.

99 times out of a hundred for the smartphone carrying crowd, the app store has become a replacement for google searches when it comes to tools/games/toys for their slab-o-glass...
... Also for a specific bank... The title of this article does not reflect the contents.
Your point? The world is a much bigger place than just 'murica.
The author also points out (correctly) that web apps are smaller than their equivalent native app. That's nice, but I'm not terribly constrained as far as storage goes on my phone. I am constrained by battery life and data consumption.
They also voted "yes" to the proposal and had 6 months to implement it.
Scientists list 50 terms you may be confusing
I'm intrigued by this idea that people have been using less/sass for some time now without cascading?
> The author is trying to sell a freemium product, its a gift insofar as Dropbox's 2 gigs are a gift.

In other words, it is a gift. You get something useful for nothing.

As for the other point, I agree that the author should use more business friendly tactics if he wishes to sell his services better, but that was not the point. The original complaint was that his approach is somewhat offensive. Which I didn't agree with. I think his approach was genuine, if not very skillful.
If 100% of cars on the road (globally) were electric, how much would that impact global warming?
You're right with everything you say – from a developer perspective. I agree, most apps are indeed shit and that's why they have few users. I agree, you certainly can build beautiful apps with a smaller budget. I agree, most things don't need an app.

But, and this is a big BUT and the reason why hybrid is a good solution: Users demand apps. Your average user rather downloads an app for the local bus service or a museum than going to a mobile website, because experience taught them that mobile websites are shitty and some apps work offline, at least. Yes, both of us rather use a good mobile website, but average Joe doesn't.

The app experience might not be better, it might even be worse, but users are looking in the Stores for apps like that. The reality of the App Store is that there are a handful of "good" apps everybody uses, and then there are the 95% that are garbage anyways, but are still preferred over mobile websites.

I'm not saying that you can build the perfect app with hybrid, but solutions that are good enough for most people, because they want to catch the next bus and give zero fucks about a native experience. And then, saving 30-50% or maintaining an app for Android AND iOS as a solo developer suddenly becomes quite a strong point in favor of hybrid.
This being reddit, I expected the top voted post to be "I don't recommend using Clojure for more than 2 years, because going even a week without sleep is fatal." I was disappointed.
Rebrandly Google Chrome Extension
Multiple times. My stories aren't very interesting, so I'll spare you the details, but I will say this: things always get better. When things are tough, hang in there, and be sure to talk to people about it. These are also the times when you learn which people are actually your friends.
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Fully agree, VueJS is great! I always asked myself why someone would need different styles in just one component and not globally:

* Is there any special usecase for that kind of feature? I mean a button is a button and should always look the same (except maybe size and color)...

* Aren't components always looking the same way and a simple naming/clustering-strategy like BEM is enough to be flexible to change the style of some specific component?

[Edit] formatting
Three days is quite a long time to be late, so I'd hope someone over there is getting a reprimand, but yeah, it's also not a disaster. They're response and time to remedy this will be more telling I think.
Oscoin: A new model for OSS collaboration and financing on the blockchain
> you're a "sell out" to the ideals of open sources for wanting to be paid for that time

Who the hell unironically uses the word "sellout" anymore? Especially in this context?

I really don't think this is, like, a common opinion or anything. I haven't ever encountered anyone criticizing people for getting paid to work on open source software. Many projects I like (RPCS3, mGBA, libretro/RetroArch, GhostBSD, Redox OS, Godot Engine, Matrix.org) are funded on Patreon. In large projects such as FreeBSD, many commits are sponsored by either various companies or the project's Foundation. And specifically contractors contributing to projects related to their services, as you mentioned? That's how a ton of javascript libraries are developed :D And everyone is mostly just thankful that these projects exist.

What the hell are those "ideals of open source" anyway?
I'm as happy as anyone to screw over Facebook, but this is actually really bad.

I run a forum with ~1000 users. It costs us ~$60 a month and the corporate infrastructure is me and one other guy. If we were vulnerable to actually being sued for an infringement on a user's part, we would probably just have to shut down; neither of us is up for running a legal battle.

Luckily we're US, not EU, but presumably there are small forum/blog operators in the EU as well.
For those interested in a great documentary about Vivian Maier, I would recommend Finding Vivian Maier [1]. It includes an interview with the person who found the chest(s?) of her negatives, and it covers most of her life, including interviews with people who knew her.

[1]: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2714900/
Unfortunately I don't have a Shockwave plugin, so no games for me.
Personally, Given teams writing in java, python, go, or Clojure, I wouldn't join the Clojure team. It looks too painful...

https://github.com/clojurebook/ClojureProgramming/blob/maste...
Most of the author's concerns about reusability, maintainability, and separation of concerns can be addressed by thoughtfully structuring your JavaScript application project. For example, using React/Redux and JSS, the JSS (a CSS-in-JS technology which uses CSS modules among other things) goes in the "dumb" component files, not the "smart" (or "linked") container components which pass Redux state and various functions to the "dumb" component. And then creating a styles.js file (or multiple files if appropriate) is a simple way to create shared JSS styles which can then be imported into various component files as needed.
You can do component-based, self-contained CSS without inline styles. I would recommend you not use inline styles when it's easy enough to do what you want the CSS way.
That sounds about right. Based on a few visits to campus and my old dorm, I can see positive and negative trends: There are a lot more women, which is very good. There is a greater emphasis on support and success rather than sink or swim. That's good. There are also signs of more conformity and solid evidence of less tolerance of "hacks" in the traditional MIT way: Roofs, tunnels, and other prohibited areas are seriously secured and alarmed, and campus police are armed even though Cambridge is thoroughly gentrified, even gilded in places like Kendall Sq. Rafael Reif's hiding the identities and protecting the people who tragically escalated the Aaron Swartz matter from a no-harm-no-foul trespassing case to a federal prosecution outright stinks.

Senior House had a decades-long record of problems and was in many ways a liability. Everybody knew this. There was no need to do anything in secret. It was a needlessly lousy approach and stinks of second-rate leadership.
Did you sue the owner of the apartment? That'd be my first act if a roof "literally fell" upon me.

Also, was your girlfriend in the apartment at the time? ie was the loss related to the collapsed roof or did one of you leave the other?
I had a pretty crap job working as a "rockstar developer" for a company. Where I was responsible for 100% of all development work, 6am to 9pm type job paying me the same amount that I made in college before I received my degree. I had no car and the paychecks they gave me wouldn't be enough to afford a new one.

I quit that job after a year and had to find new employment. I landed a pretty great job after 3 months, but it took another month to receive my first paycheck. I'll never forget having $30 and buying dinner for two without realizing it, leaving me with $7 in my bank account that needed to last me 5 days.

My first paycheck was twice as large as the ones I was receiving at my previous job, the next dinner for two was much nicer than chicken wings.
The solutions for browsers didn't involve government regulation. "Applying the same solution" here means "doing nothing and hoping for things to get better".
Not every Samsung with an OLED screen gets the same OLED as the Note 8 and Edge 8 are getting of course. There are plenty of phones that have a much simpler construction similar to what Apple was doing with their LCD technology.

And basically Samsung is not going to cut their own production to sell to Apple. Samsung is Samsung's preferred customer I imagine, unless the phone department seriously lowballs their offer.
Reading it as we speak. For a noob in hardware, it's a very good read that highlights some unexpected aspects of Chinese manufacturing. Sometimes the book takes a turn from a high-level overview and jumps into minute details, but you can always just skip those parts for now.

If you don't want to buy a book, there is a video on YouTube about him which talks about many things covered in the book. It's about an hour long.

Edit: here's the link to that Wired video, "Shenzhen: The Silicon Valley of Hardware (Full Documentary)" > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGJ5cZnoodY
I expected the answer to always be "you have no money, I just took it all".
~14% of total emissions are from transportation. If there were somehow 100% adoption of electric cars, including replacement of all existing cars on the road, you'd see a reduction of around that amount.

https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/global-greenhouse-gas-emiss...
The README on the other hand states:

> The Yue project is under the Microsoft Reciprocal License (MS-RL) with following clarifications:
[...]

Using a modified version of this software is considered as containing this software's code, so any code linked to it has to be licensed under MS-RL.

That at least to me reads like a different interpretation, which is worrysome.
Evolution is not linear. At each step there are multiple choices. If you split a population, each one will have different problems in it's environment to solve or they may "find" different solutions to the same problems.

After some time the changes in the ADN make the two population incompatible for reproduction, so they become different species. [An easy case is when the number of chromosomes changes in one of the part but it doesn't change in the others. But more subtle changes are more frequent.]
As someone who made a decent career for himself in tech without having been given a four year party immediately after high school, I am having a hard time seeing what I should be objecting to in this development. As far as I know, all of these students are welcome to roast a steer as often as they'd like after college, ideally on their own property.
I knew what that video was before clicking. It has helped me, though I was nowhere near the amount of trouble you were in.

Good job/luck!