skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing.

For me the selling points of Vue are:

- You don't need tooling to use it. You can use tooling, but you don't need any. It makes it freaking easy and fast to start a small project with Vue and increment on that. Webpack can wait.

- Vue doesn't force components on you. Since most of my "widgets" are not reusable anyway, I really loves this. I write components only when I need to, usually a dozen per projects.

- You don't have to pass state around using callbacks and props to make it works without a store. State is just an easy mutation away. I'm not facebook, most of my projects don't need a flux pattern, and having Russian dolls data passing shenanigans just so I can update my UI is a pain.

- Vue documentation is stellar. It's wonderful. Like a walk in the parc with a friend.

- Vue is so easy to start with. React took me a while to click. Vue took me 20 minutes. It's incredibly easy to train new people coming to your project. And as a professional trainer, the difference with students is just night and day.

- Vue is very, very efficient. The lib is so small. But yet it's faster than react.

- Vue has a lot of helpers that you can tell have been made by a pragmatic author. onclic.prevent and v-on:customevents are poetry to me.

- After after hours and hours of react, I still have to look at the docs. I still have surprises. With Vue, the surprises stopped after day 3.

- I hate JSX. Matter of taste of course. I like the Vue template language, but Vue can optionally use JSX if you prefer it.

- Some very vocal people in the React community are dishonest. They will tell you you can use react without tooling or JSX because technically you could. But technically is not pragmatically. Nobody would. And you are on your own if you try. I hate fan boyism. Compare to Vue: the author even has a comparative page of most frameworks with Vue. He co-wrote the react part with react authors to get it fair. That, I like.
The last time I've really touched JavaScript is about a year ago, I'm just working with Python these days.
Thinking back, I had 2/3 newsletters about JavaScript and whenever I've read them there was a headline "why X is better than Y", "Y has no chance against Z" "Good old X is better than Z,Y".

I was always feeling, that I'm missing out on something and that I needed to learn new things. Switching to python actually made writing code enjoyable again.
Question for Apple Watch wearers: is Siri on the Apple Watch the exact same as Siri on the iPhone?

I ask, because it's not the case with the one on Android Wear - the watch version can't answer factoid-style questions ("What's the tallest building in Dayton, Ohio?"), can't identify songs, can't perform simple system commands ("Increase scree brightness"), etc.

It's still convenient and useful, but it's just not as good as I had expected.

I'm due for a phone upgrade sometime soon and starting to seriously think about switching from Android to iOS.

Update: it looks like phone version has regressed and can't identify songs any more :(
How are you doing code sharing between web views and native? Is this an (open-source??) high-level component library that conditionally compiles to either <div>'s or <View>'s? Or did you actually find a way to render ReactDOM components within React Native inside some sort of controlled web view? The latter IMO would be a holy grail for companies trying to transition large ReactDOM codebases to native apps gradually.
Removing the geography seems great until you are trying to cross rivers or highways.
https://www.micron.com/products/dram/lpdram hrm? There are no LPDDR3 sizes which do not have a LPDDR4 counterpart. What am I missing?
The Cherry G80-3494 MX Board Silent Mechanical Keyboard: Updating a PC Classic
The 'software' is what is provided by the original author(s), and the rest refers to the patents held on 'it'.

What you describe would be a 'derivative work', as mentioned in the second paragraph.

It might be clearer if it was capitalized like in the MIT license, but I think it's pretty clear as it is.
I was thinking about it some more, but even if we take their cost savings at face value and say it's millions or even double digits millions, I doubt it would be a net benefit.

You'll easily spend a million or two redesigning the logo (10s of people working for a couple of months), then you'll have to replace your printing stencils (or whatever they're called) and then finally you'll have to replace the signs of your stores across the country/world. The last two cause ecological harm due to having to throw away stuff and it probably would cost lots of money.

Now you can argue that you can do this for places without a significant physical presence, but then likely there isn't going much printing going on anyways.
DDoS explained: How denial of service attacks are evolving
Fire self-replicates. It maintains its existence by consuming fuel and spreading itself. It's not as skilled at this as a human, but neither's a worm. What about an individual bacterium? Does it have a goal? Are they conscious in a way a humble virus is not?
Look at sex differences in animals. There are many, many, cases where one sex does the searching for (colorful, lots of adornment) and the other is the searched-for (drab, no adornment).

It is entirely reasonable to assume that there is a biological basis for the sex differences in men and womens fashion. There may not be proof that the sex differences are innate, but it's reasonable to propose that they are innate.

By the same token, it is unreasonable to deny that these sex differences are innate, until such time as proof is offered.

> I have to say I'm quite suspicious of inherent genetic traits that only reveal themselves when the textile industry appears

There's also every reason to believe that people were modifying their appearance before textiles were around. See scarification, use of colored clays / paints, etc. Even something like singing can be used as a way to attract mates. There's no reason to pick textiles as the sole use of fashion.
> Thus, this "girl" wasn't a girl at all. Biologically and scientifically speaking, he was a boy with an undeveloped penis.

The thing is, many of these young people had a strong sensation of being a "boy" despite societal pressure otherwise.

This notion of an internal representation of gender identity is backed by science, and this isn't even the only example.

So there is no argument here that these people are anything but boys with a different developmental path. But is suspect most could have told you that, despite what a non-invasive examination of their body would tell a biological essential-ists.

> Where we differ with leftists is how to view the transgender phenomenon.

Yeah, conservatives want to make it illegal or at least economically infeasible to be transgender. The irony here being that this type of developmental path would rock many conservatives in America to their very core if it happened in their family.
Very nice, I like the interpolation across the space, that is something I have wondered about neural models I have made.
The downvotes suggest no one is taking this seriously, which is good. Because as soon as the first React patent issues such a project would be an immediate willful patent infringer. At least in the US or anywhere else software patents are recognized and have been filed.
I remember reading once about an essential Magnesium to Calcium ratio being 1:2 or 2:1. I didn't follow references, but that article mentioned that having that intake ratio severely distorted can affect your health negatively. Can anyone with better understanding of the subject comment on the Magnesium to Calcium ratio?
I’d agree if Airbnb were the only large company using React, but they’re not. They were just the company I chose to mention. There’s also Twitter who just went all in building Twitter lite, Wix who is huge in the native navigation world, and plenty more. So would you guess that Facebook is negotiating a separate license with all of them? And besides, wouldn’t that nullify concerns even more because that means they’re willing to negotiate a more lenient license with any company that makes enough money to make them worth knocking off?

I’m not trying to be sarcastic, I just really don’t understand how these fears are justified. Besides, if Facebook decides they want to crush you and use React as a shield, you’ll probably have bigger problems in that moment than your choice of front end libraries. A bigger problem, I would think, is that you have something worth Facebook thinks is worth stealing. Facebook doesn’t need a React patent clause to smother a company.
Khan Academy is great, but not what I was asking.
https://railslts.com/

http://www.kalzumeus.com/2013/06/17/if-your-business-uses-ra...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5893961
"Here are the keys to a private artifact repo. We will update N major/minor/whatever versions."

I am low-key building a marketplace for this, because this really should exist. The problem, as a marketplace, is identifying projects both important enough that people will pay for it and aren't* already functionally owned by a company that has a vested interest in their own project management.

(Are you a maintainer who's interested in something like this? Are there projects you would pay for this for? I want to hear from you. com dot edropple at ed)
I care only about one thing: Ten years after the surgery, are the people who underwent sex reassignment surgery happier than they were before? To my knowledge the answer is not conclusive- partially because it's difficult to find the folks for the follow-up survey.
Another solid option, yes.
I actually find myself going to DDG after searching on devices that default to Google. The results are much better for a lot of different things. They even have a cryptocurrency tab.
At my old workplace we had a few legacy Meteor projects that absolutely _nobody_ wanted to maintain. In addition to that we could not hire anyone who was both suitably qualified and excited enough to work on Meteor.

We still had to maintain them though as the clients had no money to what would effectively revamp the entire stack to something a lot more maintainable.

Working with a (relatively) unpopular & outdated framework seriously took its toll on both the quality and the developer passion. We had a few really talented people leave simply to avoid working on these projects.

Edit: To echo sixsence's sentiment: Our React & Redux projects have proven themselves to be very resilient over the past few years.
Automatyzacja procesu budowania aplikacji ASP.NET Core 2.0 z Cake i Budd
The "creators" are interested in securing their legacy. The term "open source" was in use before OSI got in the game:

1996:

https://groups.google.com/d/msg/no.linux/1UZo-3iv0tM/XPrPljd...

1995:

https://groups.google.com/d/msg/comp.graphics.raytracing/6oZ...
Do most Go programmers put all their code under ~/go, or do they tend to set GOPATH on a project-by-project basis?
Makefiles are great for *nix systems. But, Go is a first class language on Windows. For open source projects who want to have contributors cross platform... how can they use Makefiles effectively?
The other option Apple might consider by then is keep RAM at 8/16Gb but offer an Optane module in addition? Dunno if that'll be viable but it might be a better option.
Absolutely. Bannon was an anti-interventionist force within the campaign/admin. But he's gone now, so we might see the WH turn towards neo-conservatism.
Minecraft’s cross-platform update is now available on Xbox, PC, and mobile
Perhaps Dave Cheney's gb would interest you; it does not use GOPATH. https://getgb.io/
Or connect the paths along sidewalks etc that will get you there in the claimed time.
Apache also has some weird stuff about needing to clearly mark modifications to the code that frankly feels a little unneeded.
Lukasa, an ancient memorizing device
Ask HN: How can I master CSS?
CSS seems simple when I read about it, but I just can't master it. For simple layouts, I have no problems. Start doing very complex layouts and throw Bootstrap and/or other libraries into the mix, and I'm lost.

Mentally, I don't feel lost, but rules don't behave the way I expect them to. It's probably not true but my impression of CSS is that it's incredibly inconsistent and difficult to work with. As projects grow these issues compound.

My backend programming skills are decent but I want to push my frontend skills to the next level -- which means I really need to master CSS.

What can you suggest that will help me gain the confidence I need?
camlistore does this too, but a Makefile calls "go run make.go" https://github.com/camlistore/camlistore/blob/master/Makefil...
Yeah, the stations I was mentioning don't have escalators either. Few in NYC do. Contrast with the DC Metro system, which is much more recent and has escalators in almost all stations. Still not good for wheelchair users, but much better for people on crutches.
What you're describing is the traditional view of gender dysphoria, and the thing is that treating it that way has been a massive failure in much the same way as gay conversion therapy. The data presented above suggest an explanation for why it's that way — because being transgender is not a mental illness like depression, but is instead a mismatch between your mental gender and your outward birth sex. It's true that SRS is pretty drastic, but at the moment it seems to be the best approach we've found to minimize transgender people's dysphoria.
The Swift team != Apple. The breaking changes they've made provide substantial improvements to the language. And they've always been up front about this, if you were developing with 1.0 you knew they were warning that it was incomplete and subject to much change. Fortunately their migrator has made most upgrades nearly automatic.

I'd much rather have breaking changes than having to constantly deal with dangling pointers and excessively verbose syntax.
In what world is it safe to use a wheelchair on a road?

> Pissing off motor traffic is probably the fastest way to get the sidewalks fixed.

Tell that to cyclists who have been working for decades to get a bike lane, meanwhile getting hit (sometimes killed) by automobiles regularly.
The system of federalism is helpful on this front, as it allows a higher degree of self-governance, since policy decisions can be made more locally.
What you need to know about HTTP/2
> - recreating basic features that you take for granted in any other tech like isolation, namespacing, primitive stlib features, etc.

It's not so bad now. The language is evolving and gaining these kind of features (modules, standard methods to manipulate data structures). Lodash is just like #include <stdlib>.

> - fight with the various implementations to find some code that will work for most of your customers.

Again this has gotten better over the years. We write vanilla ES5 code with Angular 1.4 and it pretty much just works in every browser. With transpilers it's even better.

> - use tooling to compensate any weakness you can. Remember the most popular projects in JS (coffee, tsx, jsx, babel, webpack, etc) are mostly projects allowing you... to avoid writing JS.

TypeScript and the various babel transforms generally give you a superset of JavaScript, not a different language. JSX lets you write more JavaScript, not less, compared to frameworks that have templating systems.

I'm a bit surprised at these comments if you're writing JavaScript today, for me it's much more accurate of the state of affairs 5-10 years ago.
I was hesitant to click on it due to my association of the song with the 1968 warmonger propaganda film “The Green Berets” (not John Wayne’s best work, IMO). But the story itself was not what I would have expected, so worth a read.
Most put it under ~/go. It's quick and easy.
Kickstarter-cofounder-and-ceo-yancey-strickler-is-stepping-down
Swift is not meant to target only Xcode. I am a Linux user and I would want to use swift for server development.
Is React still "in"? I thought the recent BSD+Patents furore had made it uncool, but perhaps this doesn't bother developers as much as I originally thought.
Especially those who have positive experience, could you share your experience with 3rd party libraries particularly in these particular areas:

* Layout
* Infinite scrolling
* REST client
* Image handling (loading, displaying, caching) for popular formats
* Push notification (Apple's and Google's)
* Built-in (not server-side) SQL for storage
* Animation (like transitions, fading)
* [Added] In-app purchases

The reason I ask is, from my experience with non-native platforms, they look appealing and "production ready" ("Look how quick and concise you can make default UI using our platform!"), but once you go beyond default UI, things get ugly.

These days, those things I listed are arguably pretty standard for modern apps.
So because "life is not fair", these people should not be allowed to participate in society?
I consider that the point of having karma: Spend it in discussions where I disagree with the HN hivemind. ;)
This is almost completely irrelevant, but what are you doing where you jump to DDoS before misconfiguration or a service outage?
I would suggest federal funding emigration to large cities, with federal funding & demands to improve infrastructure. :-)
Which form do you take it in? I've been reading examine.com and there seems to be a number of different forms with varying effects.
Brands change/tweak their logo fairly often. It'd probably make sense to incorporate eco-thinking (if it actually does make a difference) when you're otherwise doing a brand/logo update to avoid duplicating those costs.
Brief YAML reference
(author here) Thanks for the comment, yes a lot of people seem to be missing the point of the article, and taking extreme positions on one side or the other.

Bash is indeed a hot mess, but it gets work done! This is a trivial part of the release process and shell lets me cut right through it. It's also pretty much correct and I analyze the limitations.

And of course I think we can do better than bash while still retaining the shell paradigm -- hence the Oil shell.
Microsoft hasn't demanded royalties for things covered under their patent license (duh).

That article is just another reminder why one cannot afford to give Facebook a pass on this.
>Python and Ruby got adoption because they provided frameworks that made writing websites easy - Django and Rails respectively.
Node became popular because now front-end devs could write their own backends.

So you are saying concurrency primitives aren't required for a successful server language?
6 months for v.4, then 1 year. Which is still absurdly short. That's not even long enough for sane, normal versioning (e.g. Python 2.6 through 2.6.9 was like 5+ years). These people are crazy.
Working as a Software Developer in Japan: Advice for Junior Undergrads
Toshiba Reaches Tentative Deal to Sell Microchip Unit
Humaniq international blockchain projects competition
Do you believe in #blockcahin for good? We invite entrepreneurs, blockchain projects, developers, programmers, marketing specialists and economists to join The Humaniq Global Challenge. 10 best projects will be selected for a chance to enter the Humaniq ecosystem and gain seed investments. You can join as a team or alone, with idea or without! More information here http://www.humaniqchallenge.com. Apply till 30th September, 2017!
Curious why they would publish tutorial for Transmit 4 and not Transmit 5. It says Transmit 5 tutorial will come later but not when. One would think they would have the tutorial for 5, and then later release one for people still on Transmit 4. Unless Transmit 5 doesn't support it yet?

Also a bit weird you have to use S3 to connect to it even though it isn't S3, unless this new feature is S3 but wrapped in Digital Ocean interface?
So now everyone benefits from accessibility? I'm still not seeing the problem.
Mind blown, this is quite amazing.
Anorexia has a bad outcome (death).

Being transgender, even if we accept your premise, doesn’t.
Hah, that's a great analogy. Except now I want a watch-shaped flask...
> Why use a platform specific tool and restrict yourself to Linux?

Make predates Linux by 15 years. It's not platform specific (indeed it is part of POSIX), and it is most certainly not restricted to linux.
Curious, what makes you think Rust isn't be used for "real work"? So far there's a high performance browser (servo + servo components in FF), kernel (Redox), parallelism library (Rayon), grep replacement (ripgrep), all written in Rust, that are somewhere near best-in-class (Redox is debatable but that's mostly due to the fact that the success of an OS requires many non-technical factors).

All this in a language that's ~2 years old is pretty impressive.
Emacs and Tmux
Shoot me an email with details? Like I said in a sibling, this is a project I'm digging into. Email's in my profile.
I don't know what idea your statement is supposed to express.

Let's start with this - what is gender?

I know what biological sex is, roughly; I thought gender was a synonym for it(this may be a translation/communication barrier).

From googling the topic, it appears that gender is defined as "the expectations a society places on an individual of a given sex", which makes the "gender is entirely a social construct" statement tautological.

I read about the "blank slate hypothesis", and it seems to be about something else entirely - it seems to be pretty vaguely referring to the "knowledge" and "experience" a human being might have from before they were born vs after. It seems rather naive to be aware of all the other biological differences between men and women but demand that they have no effect on "the mind", or more appropriately, on the expressions of will that a human being exhibits. I'm not an expert though, so maybe there's a deeper truth out there somewhere.
Yes, I addressed this point in the article -- you are advocating "the pedantic solution". The point of the article is that we can "have our cake and eat it too".

(FWIW back in 2009, I designed the original template language that Go html/template was based on, JSON Template, and later Mike Samuel added auto-escaping.)
Does anyone know when the CoffeeLake H-series (45W TDP) for the 15" MacBook is, are, being released?
I see a trend in open source projects lately, which is to use TOML [1] as the preferred configuration and metadata format.

In some cases, I believe YAML would actually be more suitable, but there is a lack of a good, understandable reference page for regular users.

The author of a YAML serialization library for Python [2] wrote this brief YAML reference page.

----

[1]: https://github.com/toml-lang/toml

[2]: https://github.com/eevee/camel
I hate JavaScript with a passion, but 95% of that is fixed with TypeScript. But the thing that TypeScript can't fix isn't really related to JavaScript, but rather everything around it:

1) Build systems suck. Millions of plugins and adapters, opaque json configurations, silent errors, finicky and difficult optimizers, source maps upon source maps, shims everywhere, etc.

2) Browsers have unpredictable noncompliance with standards, HTML doesn't work well for user interfaces, CSS is obtuse, etc.
There are many interactive isochrone maps with sliders - one such example is [1]. Other isochrone maps listed here [2] may also have time sliders.

[1]: http://property.mapumental.com

[2]: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Isochrone#Examples