skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably react because you can do it piece by piece - you can embed react inside other frameworks

These screenshots are from 2014 but have React and KendoUI playing together: http://curator-lilita-10664.bitballoon.com/related-study-ite... http://curator-lilita-10664.bitballoon.com/faceted-study-ite... http://curator-lilita-10664.bitballoon.com/work-area-metadat...

KendoUI and Sencha are pretty much the same thing so I would expect you not to have much trouble.
It reminds me of the introduction of line noise into VoIP systems to replicate the natural electrical noise present in POTS systems. Without something, the hard attenuation brings more attention to the noise that still exists.
Here's the actual interview less the blogspam http://archive.fortune.com/2006/05/31/magazines/fortune/mysq...
This is neither nationalism nor separatism driven by the desire to exclude or shut out some "other." This is devolution of power over practical matters like budgets to a more-local level. It is in part enabled by transnationalism as embodied in the EU.
I don't think they should get a free pass, so good job on your assumptions there, kiddo.

I'm more taking issue with people that are shocked, just shocked that other counties would treat the US the way that the US treats other countries. It's childish and amusing. The power of American Exceptionalism, what can you do?
Can't agree more. Plus the developer edition is just great.
The battery usage on MacOS has been atrocious in Firefox 57. Has anyone else had this problem? Am I doing something wrong?
Damn it, I was hoping this was going to alleviate my main worry with this new Firefox - the UI. It's so Microsoft Edge-ified.

I had more trouble finding this setting than I should have. Appears to be hamburger menu -> customize -> (bottom of page) density drop-down -> select compact. Still not sure if I like it. The tabs alone are still way too big for my liking.

Coupled with Ubuntu 17.10 and the Gnome that brings, the top of screen is going to be eaten up by way more UI than I would like. Is there any way to get Gnome to have a unified Ubuntu/application menubar like Unity?
Can anyone recommend a stable, well documented alternative to Ext JS grids? I am currently developing with React, and would like to replace our internal tables with something as fully featured as Ext JS. (Features like remote filtering, inline editing, custom components, custom queries, etc).
But those policies derived from American companies. Say Indian Programmers takes those policies and apply them, will they become the next trend setters in the entire IT industry or will smaller engineering companies continue to set the trends and standards in the USA?

I'm still banking on American workers to prove these companies wrong via innovation from within our borders, boycotting software companies who offshore American innovation and unionize or something to that effect to protect American workers here.

My thoughts are not about race, creed, religion or anything against India or Indian Programmers, it's about protecting American workers for American families here and in the future.
SEO pages are crap meant to make a site with otherwise no interesting content (else it would have used that) rank higher on Google.
Assuming that one switches to Google as the default search engine (I'd love to know how many do - additionally I beleive Google is the default outside the US anyway), there's effectively no difference. Neither browser does anything special wrt privacy, the same resources and scripts are loaded in both. Safari are the only browser brave enough to try anythng more exciting in this area. (OK, Brave are also in this area, but they're not of much significance right now.)

Sure, Firefox's private browsing does offer tracking protection. But most "normal" users don't seem to use that. And some would argue there's little value in blocking tracking in a session that will be wiped anyway.
In fact, Google purchased Boston Dynamics awhile back, although they sold to another tech giant, Softbank.

https://www.engadget.com/2017/06/08/softbank-boston-dynamics...

Cyberpunk speculating aside, I'm pretty sure Big Food companies (Coke, Monsonto, Kraft, etc) have private security contractors - due to the sheer amount of physical assets they control, it would be irresponsible to shareholders if they didn't.
Step Functions are convenient but for the reason you stated we stopped using them. Pricing seems off for what they do, especially when it's in volume.
Hurricane Maria: Tesla Is Helping Puerto Rico Get Electricity
What Vitalik Buterin's New ICO Proposal Gets Wrong
unless you're on a vax machine or something similarly ancient anything that says vi is actually vim.
If the token trades on exchanges then it's no longer purely functional. And as the article says, if the function is not available yet then speculation is the only possible use.
I think it is not up to Firefox to support Google Hangouts but the other way around.
A particular election can be illegal in a democracy, a government can certainly be democratic and prohibit subordinate governments or agencies from holding elections on matters that are reserved to the central government.

This may be undesirable (and, where the election is non-binding or only binding on the entity holding it, perhaps illiberal), but not inconsistent with democracy.
Gerbera Media Server 1.1 released
Ubuntu 17.10 (Artful Aardvark) Final Beta Released
So you are arguing that this is solely for Cataluñas own sake and that they don't know themselves what they are doing so Spain must protect them?
If it's any consolation it sounds like your ex has a personality disorder with sadistic traits. It is unlikely she will ever make anyone happy, quite the opposite.
I use Firefox, Seamonkey and Chromium in rotation to make sure that anything web-related I build works is somewhat cross-browser compatible.

While FF 57 is usable on my Thinkpad 42p I can not say it is twice as fast as the previous version. Maybe the speedup depends on having a multi-core CPU, something which is notably absent in this 2004-vintage machine. Be that as it may, I think FF 57 is about as fast as its predecessor in general: faster in some tasks, slower in others, notably slower in scrolling.
I don't think you really addressed my example. I'm talking about a difficult case of distinguishing colors, where you don't get to look at them next to each other, and hypothesizing that it would help if the colors were described with completely different English words.

Yes, if I knew I were being tested on this, I could invent a description to try to remember what K3 looks like. But I don't have to invent anything to recognize the difference between red and orange.

But maybe jacobolus is right that this is just an effect of RGB monitors and not of language. These tiles are in the cyan range, which RGB screens don't display faithfully, so maybe the actual difference between the tiles is more obvious when you're looking at them.
I'll take that deal personally. No, seriously: you solve the "live... for centuries" part and you see how many volunteers show up.
SeaMonkey (mozilla suite) is the only web browser I have ever truly enjoyed using. I use the browser, email client, irc client, address book, and calendar every single day.

Extremely disappointed that Mozilla has basically given a big middle finger to the SeaMonkey/Thunderbird (comm-central) communities with the removal of XUL/XPCOM add-ons, necessity of multi-process, introduction of webextensions, removal of support for complete themes (show me a single Persona that doesn't look like shit), etc. in FF 57.

The reverberations of this decision are so stark that the SeaMonkey council has announced that it can no longer build off of the nightly mozilla-central tree; they're in the process of building RELEASES from the Firefox ESR branch. It's an absolute mess.
I think the lack of a magnetic field is an equally large problem. Anyone living on Mars is going to be getting pretty huge doses of radiation on a yearly basis.
I want a politically integrated world, not one where homeless people are sleeping on my couch
> that is not necessarily how it will be spent.

British Columbia has a revenue-neutral carbon tax [1]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Columbia_carbon_tax
Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price Resigns After Criticism
While you have every legal and moral right to build your own little bubble to associate in, as a leader or influencer of a group like that, you really should ask yourself whether this is the healthiest choice for a community of human beings.

Are you really making the world a better place in this niche community?
Not personally. I've lost 2 loved ones to it. Just because it's hard to seek help doesn't mean that it's incorrect.
Apparently I'm remembering an official statement!

https://spaceflightnow.com/2017/07/19/propulsive-landings-ni...

The reason seems to be a combination of NASA not being interested in propulsive landing (and they're funding most of Dragon 2) and deciding to go all-out on BFR instead of refining Dragon 2 further.
The more I think about the experience we had many years ago with these simple and beautiful computers, the more I think that we should recreate the same experience for our children. I think that the path is: a very easy starting point (like a BASIC REPL) and the possibility to Peek and Poke at a later stage.
Kodi under attack
> No, because neither China or Venezuela are considered to be under the rule of law.

Wait wat? China isn't considered to be under the rule of law? Using the passive voice is a really weaselly[1] way to hide the fact that it's highly significant who the entity making the call is.

[1] I don't mean this as an insult, I mean it in the specific sense used by eg Wikipedia in their guidelines. For example, saying something like "Some people consider XYZ to be true" to give the claim false authority.
> As considered by reasonable outside observers which are not corrupt.

You really don't seem to be willing to consider that two reasonable people can have differing opinions about the same situation. Who appoints these "reasonable outside observers"? And who defines who or what is "corrupt"? It all just boils down to what you yourself view as corrupt or reasonable.
Certainly the best I have seen.
No zero days is such good advice. Even a small, but concrete, goal to accomplish every day makes a huge difference. It requires self-compassion to set appropriate goals that match what we're capable of in the middle of a low period though.
We could do what we do with every other election, and treat nonvotes as irrelevant to the validity of the outcome unless they result from people being improperly prevented from voting rather than voluntarily abstaining, whether in protest or otherwise.
I know the chrome dev tools are also just a web app themselves (or at least for the most part are).

I don't know the stack, but I do remember there is a way to open dev tools FOR the dev tools window.
> Ten years ago, so many Americans were making jokes about poor quality Indian code and Indian accents. The idea of Indians actually working innovative jobs seemed laughable to many Americans. But there wasn't actually strong evidence that Indians were less good at doing cutting edge research.

Where are you getting this info from? I have grown up in America and never heard of this.
> "What statistical evidence? I think a wide-ranging study on this topic would be interesting."

Here's one study, there are others available online too...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/09/170926105448.h...
True, countries are not people. But you "optics, not reality has changed" argument is very abstract. What is this reality that means that they should not be allowed to vote?
When dragging one tile, it's very confusing how other tiles are moved, sometimes buggy (the other hovered tiles doesn't take place of the dragged one)
They do have an action plan and they tried before and people was put in jail because of this. It is a vote for secession organized unilaterally by some Catalans.

You want to separate from the rest of the country, them make an open dialog, explain what exactly do you want, negotiate with the central government and ask to the population. Not what they are doing right now. I find it very stupid (for both sides, because it is the others side faults too)
One wonders why all the UI issues weren't solved long ago. Good that they're fixing them now, but what were they waiting for to decide to do it? (Rendering performance is a separate topic, that's been waiting on rust/servo.)
> there is a way to open dev tools FOR the dev tools window

I did not know that.
The World's Largest Telescope Will Be Built in Hawaii After All
Boy, I _really_ didn't want to swap to Chrome. I'd held on through about a year ago, even despite knowing it was slower, a memory hog, and so on; at least this way, _someone_ on my team was viewing our site in FF and would notice discrepancies. I hated to let Google manage yet another aspect of my life.

But as some point, too much was too much. Unable to bear vanilla, Google-owned Chrome, I ended up in (closed-source!) Vivaldi. It was...alright.

About two months ago, I tried out FF Nightly. And by god, it's the best browser I've ever used. And the Nightly builds are (typically) _more_ stable than production-issue from other vendors.

So very happy to be back! Mozilla may have their issues, but I'll gladly take imperfect and pro-user over differently imperfect and profit-driven any day.
I really think the big steps forward come from people who have thought deeply about the challenges and are just as passionate about overcoming those challenges, not from people who weren't aware of the challenges going into it that didn't know how hard the thing they were trying to do was.

It's the difference between the George Hotzes of the world and the people who actually do the boring hard work to push through obstacles and make things happen. A George Hotz is a person who doesn't know what they don't know, and therefore gets their inspired, genius projects completely derailed by trivially avoidable, trivially predictable stumbling blocks, because of their overconfidence and lack of intellectual maturity. A not-George Hotz is someone who is probably a lot more boring to watch on YouTube, but is equally inspired and passionate. They obsess over potential obstacles far more than they talk about how awesome their project is going to be when it's done, and how confident they are in its success.
Apple Is Quietly Designing and Building Its Own Silicon Empire
Every crypto-currency has it's zealots but that's not to detract from what Snowden said about Monero, labelling it "amateur crypto".

Ring signatures have been around longer than zk-snarks so time will tell on that comment.

I do however believe Zcash could be doing a better job for privacy, notably by mandating private transactions once the new "JUBJUB"optimizations have been merged [0].

[0] - https://z.cash/blog/cultivating-sapling-faster-zksnarks.html
I agree, the Chrome dev tools feel much faster.

One essential feature for me is being able to pause the debugger and use the mouse selector on DOM elements, which doesn't work in Firefox right now. This is pretty much the only way I know how to inspect and debug popups.
I'm curious as to the specific reasoning behind perpetually pushing towards higher per-machine bandwidth. Is it primarily backed by squeezing more usefulness (and therefore decreasing costs elsewhere) out of existing hardware, or is it more of a "Hey let's try and do this" exercise?

Reason I say is that for most smaller operations I'd assume that you'd be more cost effective with dev time to just throw a few more servers at the problem than to go through all the effort to squeeze a few more percentage points of efficiency out of hardware, although I suppose when you're operating at that scale a 1% efficiency gain is enough to justify an entire developer's salary.
I think, at least from a Shopify perspective, this will be used to drag items to a cart. I forget where but I have seen drag-to-cart before, I believe in some WooCommerce themes. Cool tech but not high on the list of things I look for when testing a site.
I'd guess the two biggest issues would be bloat and expectations.

Doing so is going to add bloat that is needless to the majority of people. If they add support for Tor, people are going to expect them to add support for more protocols, from torrents to freenet to gopher.
Because bitcoin relies on proof of work in order to determine consensus. Usually vendors require X confirmations, and confirmations happen every 10 minutes of so (every time a block is mined).

Ripple doesn't use proof of work, it relies on a web of trust. So, in order to transfer money from Bank A to Bank B, it relies on Bank A to have some path to Bank B that is trusted. If Bank A and Bank B don't trust each other, but both trust Bank C, then the money is routed through Bank C.

Not sure what you mean by identity verification, if you're talking about for the customers, then they'd still need to have their identity verified at the bank (for purposes of Ripple, a bank is a ripple Gateway, but not all gateways are banks). Honestly, I'm an armchair expert in money transfer systems -- pretty familiar with Ripple, but less familiar with other systems.
He’s not doing the mars bit to make money, though selling that dream to a generation probably will make him very rich because of owning all the spinoff enterprises (for example having a monopoly on sat launches).

Colonising mars will be a money sink in the way that colonising the new world was - many will die, some will get rich eventually, the original investors will lose everything.
Perhaps being more lenient in noisier situations could be an interesting tradeoff then. At lower noise levels it's already pretty good...
Any thoughts on Chelsio TLS offload?
- The Camille Fournier book is excellent in a surprisingly thin field of tech-management specific books

- Mythical Man Month - old but great

- How to Win Friends and Influence People (the "in the digital age" update of this classic is solid)

I'm 5 years into a shift to management. It doesn't get easier on a curve like programming does and there's a limit to what you can do with book knowledge and systems thinking. People will always be complex, nuanced, unique individuals. However, your ability to recognize situations and manage people with tact and empathy improves greatly over time.

Enjoy the journey, it's such a different skillset to programming!
>This is the difference between you and me. Before putting an argument forward I would evaluate it or at least calculate it a little bit!

Did this difference emerge very recently?

Because for someone who claims that, it seems bizarre that you entered this thread by stating: "Let me ask you how many of immigrants are grad students or people with high tech jobs?"

How is that more "evaluated" or "at least calculated" that what the parent wrote? Where were the numbers that go with this?

You then went on to give non-arguments combined with non-facts: "Is it one of the stupidest thing to say drop in IQ is connected to immigrants!"

And on with the non-arguments + non-facts:
"It is greatly disappointing to see this kind of nonsense in HN which is kind of home for many hackers and programmers. Hearing these kind of stupid ideas in C-Span? Who cares? But HN, that shows how low our societies has become."
Taboo words serve a function. They let you communicate something in a way would be costly if overheard in public, thus you can use them as expensive signals, so they make great emotional intensifiers: you only use them if you really mean it. If we were freer with these words, they would be less taboo, thus less costly, and thus less useful. Eventually a new set of taboo words would arise.
Try to find a Repair Cafe near you. https://repaircafe.org/en/visit/

They do repairs for free (voluntary donation appreciated) to keep items out of the landfill.
Richard Stallman Compares Compilers
As an outsider, it's strange that nobody here seems to question whether the referendum really makes sense.

Forgetting about Catalonia for a moment, isn't it fundamentally amoral that a part of the country where prosperity has (by mere chance) concentrated suddenly wants to split off? Isn't this taking wealth-inequality to the next level?

Of course the people in a prosperous part of the country want to split off. Absolute democracy seems to result in an undesirable situation, because do we really want to live in a world that converges towards little selfish islands?
This is in the vein of firebug, the original "developer tools" extension, which was built in the same way: https://getfirebug.com/
I think you should be a lot more careful about throwing around terms like "extremely narcissistic", which both has a technical definition in psychology, and also an enormous amount of emotionally loaded subtext.

I also think you should be a lot more careful about advising people what to do. It comes across as both bossy and judgmental.
Here's an article by Gartner (credits to original poster ooOOoo):
https://www.gartner.com/smarterwithgartner/top-trends-in-the...

As per Gartner - Deep Learning and ML is near the peak of the Hype Cycle, nearing trough of disillusionment.
Firefox 57 is great. The interface is no longer ugly, and it's no longer oddly sluggish. Once Lastpass has their extension updated to work with WebExtensions, I'll switch.
You think right. I didn't make any politics statement, just Google doing what the law said.
I don't imagine the Basques are a big money maker for Spain, and they've wanted to secede forever.
>As considered by reasonable outside observers which are not corrupt.

So...people's personal opinions then?
The caption on the first image

"Instagram, a pun-friendly company, called its first design system “Beetstrap.”

I think it's supposed to say "Instacart" instead.

Enjoyed the article. Thanks for sharing.
Not yet, but I think I will post a feed soon. Getting the training tools to the point where somebody else can use them is a whole different matter!
Switched from Chrome to Nightly as my main browser 2 days ago when KeepassHttpConnector [0] got it's 1.0 release. Speed is absolutely on par with Chrome (which is something I never had in my earlier tries, usually gave FF a chance 2 times per year). Had 1 full browser crash which never happened with Chrome (in recent years), but then I was also running stable vs nightly now.

I'm still missing one extension (Join for Android), but I can live without it for now and might actually just help joaoapps in developing it.

One thing that annoyed me was the large min tab size as I didn't like scrolling tabs. Someone on Reddit pointed me to the right userChrome.css tweak though [1]

Overall I'm pretty happy being back on Firefox after many, many years.

[0]: https://github.com/smorks/keepasshttp-connector/releases

[1]: https://github.com/Timvde/UserChrome-Tweaks/blob/master/tabs...
The only thing that is keeping me on Chrome is buttery-smooth gestures (swipe left / right to go to previous / next page) on a MBP touchpad. If they have that built in I'd probably switch.
[100% Off] Unity: Learn Android Game Development by Recreating Games
This misses the mark as I see it because it doesn't emphasize the three most important things to helping depression:

Bright light, sleep, and exercise.

Light: get bright light to wake you up, experience bright light during the day (preferably sunlight), if you're having trouble sleeping, disconnect from any screens at least an hour before a scheduled time to sleep. Don't set up yourself in a dark closed-window living environment.

Sleep: ahead of time, schedule times when you should be asleep and awake, always be trying to keep to this schedule. Stay out of the bedroom outside of these hours.

Exercise: whether it's walking around the block, going to the gym, or hiking up a mountain, do what you can to exert yourself every day. It helps with the light and the sleep.

These three things won't fix your problems but they will make everything better even if you can only improve them a little.