skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the exact same article:

The central canard of these attacks is that John McCain did not, in fact, add "Section 1615" to the defense authorization act, which is now being finalized by a conference between the House and Senate. This clause does not exist at all in the Senate language. Rather, it was inserted into the House legislation by U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers, a Republican from Alabama.
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The scripting language would most likely be JavaScript, of course.

I don't use VS Code and I'm surprised there isn't already a lightweight way to run some JavaScript code to script the editor. Are you saying you need to bundle up any code you write in a proper extension before you are allowed to run it? Sounds bureaucratic to me, VS Code should learn from Emacs.
There are so many cognitive biases in play when it comes to hiring its basically a total crapshoot no matter what processes and shit is in place.

People hire people they like, period.
I feel this is a legitimate criticism of Apple. Not only do they sell the product at a price that funds development (and gives them a healthy profit) they also sell unavoidable Ads (in the AppStore).

Ads in apps themselves I'm reasonably ok with (just avoid those apps). But having an unavoidable advert in the Appstore is annoying.

Overall however, I find it to be a minor annoyance.
In the US are only two political parties.
Yet North Korea and Russia only have one, so its not that bad.

And diversity does exists.
There isn't one - he's just bitter about Brexit and so threw in a political non-sequitur at the end. Academics are generally very pro-EU because they get from the EU easy money that is immune to the wishes of voters. Post Brexit their funding will once again be in direct competition with healthcare, schools, police etc.
ACM can't handle the Hacker News flood.
The most important choice
I've had no end of trouble using .NET on Linux in the past couple of years. Most of my existing projects are broken, too.
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> bound to free market ideals

Very few conservatives in power are bound to this as an abstract principle; most are bound to markets as they benefit specific incumbents. In this case SpaceX is threatening the incumbents Boeing and Lockheed, who are responding with a lobbying campaign, including the generation of favourable press coverage.
I'll give you that, startup time could be better. I don't really consider that much of a problem, but I can see how people would disagree.
I think anyone who continued reading after that sentence could shed some light on it. You, apparently, did not:

"The central canard of these attacks is that John McCain did not, in fact, add "Section 1615" to the defense authorization act, which is now being finalized by a conference between the House and Senate. This clause does not exist at all in the Senate language. Rather, it was inserted into the House legislation by U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers, a Republican from Alabama."
No. Apple has had the same business model always, which is to sell you hardware differentiated by software at a premium. Apple doesn't have an advertising-based business model[1] because such a model is fundamentally incompatible with their existing business model. The reason is that for an advertising based model to be truly successful, you have to reach as many consumers as possible, which ultimately means that your product must be free to use for consumers.

Apple's stance on privacy is making a virtue out of necessity.

[1] Yes, yes, I know: iAd. But how well did that work?
It's not a terrible general purpose language (unless you believe that only OO languages can be general purpose). It could definitely do with more general purpose programming packages, but that's not a limitation of the language.
How is this different than zerovm?

http://www.zerovm.org/
There are two separate claims:

1) Ensuring that factors not relevant to job performance like age and gender are not excluded for in hiring or antagonized in workplace hostility under the vague protection of "cultural fit", because skills, knowledge, talent relevant to business success can be found across demographic subgroups. That's supported in studies.

2) Packing a company with people of those non-relevant characteristics with the assumption that diversity itself is the causal instead of the correlative factor. That claim I believe is not supported, and I challenge you to cite evidence for it, or else to qualify the statement "statistically significant increases in productivity from more diverse teams".
Based on the numbers, this would appear to include a lot of people who didn't vote.
Actually MANY countries are like that. I have visited several and I would say only anglo-saxon countries fit your description (and Japan). If that’s a thing with foreigners I don’t know but at least in Brazil even between locals this easygoing relationship is true. A friend of mine once got invited to a guy’s friend wedding in the evening after having met him in the morning, then they became soccer matches buddies and all.
Annual inflation capped at "1980 soared to 13.5%", but the inflation rate spiked above that in the same year.

http://www.usinflationcalculator.com/inflation/historical-in... lists a peak of 14.8% but if have seen 17% elsewhere.

1917-1920 had some periods over 20%.
Ah, I did not know that - thanks for clarifying. Does that mean that library code is still executed, or is it just "there"?

(Oh, and worth noting: it has an integrated update checker, so not being in F-Droid is less of a problem.)
Mit tech review.
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You may also be interested in looking at https://www.oilshell.org/ . Like yours, it's an effort to make a 'better bash', and he has a lot of posts discussing various aspects of Bash syntax and shells in general, and how to improve them.
The ad system for apps doesn't even exist anymore.
For sure! I just always think it's kind of funny when I'm just like, "whaaaaat do you do?" from looking at a landing page. I get why it's like that though.
I don't think I agree with you. Here's a way you could make it work: by downloading a signed index.html, and opening it locally in your favorite browser.
If it loads anything from the outside, use subresource integrity[1] to make sure it's sane.

Furthermore, we're using their website to download the Desktop app, the binaries are neither signed by them nor by Apple (or macOS). So the threat model is "almost" the same here as a web app here except for:

* CSRF would not work on an Electron-based app.

* Trusting an Electron-based app is a one-time thing (close to a Trust-On-First-Use trust model). (thx Nik Kinkel for pointing that to me.)

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
Here's an intersting question; Would an economic recession be a boost for Bitcoin, or would it be dragged down?

My intuition tells me that Bitcoin would see a surge, as it becomes a stronger pillar of monetary value that crosses country borders, similar to the dollar, but not tied to the US.
I remember when people used to pay real money for ICQ numbers, so the network effect argument doesn't really get me.
they won praises from users who don't actually understand what they got.

Ryzen has a doggy memory controller, as of today, for quite of 2400Mhz RAM sticks, you simply can not install 4 sticks.

Many users are still running chips that is known to segfault when highly parallel workload such as parallel gcc compilation.

Technical praises? Maybe solve the memory compatibility issue first?
It does not appear to be very similar at all.
200cal/day is about 20 lbs./year, not accounting for adaptation.
Musk rebuked the God Emperor by leaving Trump's tech council after Trump appointed a bunch of climate change deniers.
The Bitcoin network cannot know or should it care about a fiat exchange rate. Which currency should it look at? Dollar? Euro? Why?
If the block frequency of ten minutes is not met, the difficulty is automatically adjusted after 2016 blocks (ca. 2 weeks) up or down.
> I’m not married to an editor so much as my bindings.

Agreed, and it's extremely annoying that VS Code has different default bindings on different platforms. I switch between Windows and Linux a lot and there's no simple way to e.g. say "use the default Windows bindings on Linux" or vice-versa.

I have to manually create my own keybindings and then copy them to every machine and then bother with keeping them in sync.
I think post-Ryzen launch a lot of speculators jumped on the AMD stock bandwagon. The majority of speculators tend to jump on board when they see some "hockey stick growth" for a stock, and then jump off in group the moment there's some moderately negative news about the company/stock, because they don't understand the fundamentals, so they want to play it safe.

AMD is doing very well and its chips are only going to become more and more competitive with Intel's. That's all you need to know really. The market is irrational, so it's best to ignore it. I don't know why all the tech writers are making such a big deal out of this. They should stick to chip reviews.
Shall we try whiteboarding?

I've used this in the past. But, I don't ask for actual code. I'm using it to see the candidates thought process.

More important than any psuedo-code is how well they communicate what they are thinking (whether that be trough writing on the wall or conversation). Can they break the problem down into workable pieces? Do they ask questions about the requirements? Do they try a simple solution and iterate on it? They they get hung up on small details and miss the bigger picture?
UC Merced's chancellor's pay doubled over a 2-3 year span from 200k per year to 400k.

They don't have a problem getting the money to retain talent, they just don't think paying faculty well is worth it
https://hypercontainer.io is also in this space. Doesn't boot as fast as docker, but faster than a normal VM.
Thank you lazypower and Heptio for Contour. Here is how to get the Contour on Canonical Distribution of Kubernetes.
https://medium.com/@ktsakalozos/heptio-contour-on-the-canoni...

Keep up the good work.
another lisp shell: https://scsh.net/
Think of the resume as a deliverable. This potential employee sent out the deliverable without reviewing it for spelling and grammatical correctness. They almost certainly did not ask someone else to proofread it and suggest corrections.

Would you want to put this person in a position where they may have to deliver binaries, code, or other documents to a customer? Would they ignore or skip steps in your delivery process, too?
So, unikernels?
It's very strange you would read that bit entirely but miss the multiple paragraphs directly below it saying it is equivocally untrue.
It was, you can get a history of submissions for a domain by clicking the domain name to the right of a HN article title.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=myfonts.com
How to Improve Your App’s User Retention
> In the US are only two political parties.

No. We have more than two political parties. It's just that two are dominant and they both work for the same people.

> Yet North Korea and Russia only have one, so its not that bad.

What? We are comparing ourselves to russia and nk? Is that how low we have sunk as a nation?

> And diversity does exists.

What? 2 isn't diversity. And as I pointed out, it doesn't exist in news media.
It is not Signal's job to encrypt your device. It is your OS or device's job. If you care about these things you should already have FDE (Full Disk Encryption) enabled on your device hence Signal encrypting your data on disk would be redundant.
> What I'm taking away from Haskeller rebuttals is: Haskell has solutions to all your problems, if only you're smarter than Rich Hickey. This is not, to me, a compelling sales pitch.

As one of the Haskell rebutters, let me give my point of view.

Firstly, "Haskell has solutions to all your problems" is a perfectly good overstatement of the case. No need to bring Rich Hickey's intelligence into it.

Secondly, Haskell gets you at least quite far towards Hickey's goals. Haskell does have solutions, or at least partial solutions, to all of the problems Hickey raises. Where the Haskell support is particularly weak, for example with row types, we've admitted that. Yet neither he nor his proponents here have shown any understanding of the Haskell (partial) solutions. If he or they had said "I know about all this great stuff, parametric polymorphism, generics, Dynamic, -fdefertypeerrors, ... but it still doesn't get you close to Clojure because of <specific reasons>" then he would be presenting a useful argument. As it is all we can do is disabuse Clojurists of their basic misunderstandings of how Haskell works.

Am I being hypocritical? After all, I do not know the intricacies of Clojure. But I'm not the one up on stage being filmed making claims about a language I don't seem to be familiar with.
You aren't going to have 100% of your retirement in equities if you're going to retire in five years.
Lets not be too harsh on the ULA. They offer services like vertical integration that only the government cares about and they've gone over 100 launches without a payload loss. So if I was sending up a $10 billion space telescope they're the obvious choice for that.

I doubt they're going to get any more business for $200 commsats though now that SpaceX is getting on tempo.
> I never finish things because I get discouraged of how bad it looks in the beginning

So let it look bad. Let it look terrible frankly. You can make something that works look good later more easily than you can make something that looks good work.

I also recommend React and Redux. I am a terrible UI person, but playing around with React and it's declarative model has made my brain suddenly understand how to work with UIs.
I couldn't find your contact info in your profile, but if you're interested in a side project buddy I can do the things you're looking for (including front end dev), would be happy to help
Having switched companies and roles, I can say the majority of your success will come down to how you communicate. Courses and re-training will definitely help.

Based on what you've already said, you do have project management experience albeit in an academic setting so the onus is on you to convince me how it is equivalent or even better than having project management experience in industry. And I can assure you that there are benefits from your skills.

People hire because they trust you can do the job and because they like you or get along with you. If you can give them confidence you can do the job and they like you, you're in.

In your case, I'd start by looking at the job postings of companies you're particularly interested in. Then build a list of everything you've done in your current role and academic role and draw parallels with the job requirements.
> on two separate occasions, police shot at trucks misidentified as belonging to Dorner, injuring three civilians. [1]

> We used Palantir extensively to address that [1]

>A team of Los Angeles police officers protecting the home of a high-ranking officer in the 19500 block of Redbeam Avenue believed a pickup that stopped in front of the house matched Dorner’s Nissan Titan. Police opened fire, wounding two women tossing copies of the Los Angeles Times onto porches. [1]

> a driver in another pickup that looked similar to Dorner’s drove toward them on Flagler Lane near Beryl Street. Officers, suspecting it was Dorner, purposely collided with the truck and shot at him. [1]

[1] http://www.ocregister.com/2013/02/08/police-confuse-truck-fo...
So is their argument “the bad guys are against it so it must be right?”

They made a point to drop that terrifying B-bomb in the title, sending shivers up the spine of many a HN reader.

I see the ULA vs Space X competition as productive in producing innovation, regulatory fairness aside. Regulatory problems are much less of a drag if resulting innovation is a net positive for both private and public sectors
https://www.icanlocalize.com/site/
I haven't been on the server side in a while, but 1) isn't Xen falling out of favor and 2) is docker boot speed a big problem?
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You have to add to quality of life also factors like feeling secure about one's future or having opportunity. When you consider these then quality of life for poor people is not very good.
you get rid of any CSRF from the get go.
Conservative politics is much like French Revolution - built on successive purges of insufficiently ideologically committed members. The NeoCon / Old Bull wing of the Party was largely broken by the Tea Party’s rise and the deposition of longtime statesmen in the ‘10 elections, and has been increasingly replaced by ethnic and religious nationalist purity tests - the 2000’s era Republican Party competed for Spanish and Muslim votes, but those days have long since passed. Crucially, these populous factions are opposed to science, government, media, and academia.

Looking through this lens, Peter Thiel found the same fate as Elon Musk, Gary Cohn, Reince Priebus, and innumerable smaller republican operatives - all thought they would ride the wave and found themselves labeled as just another RINO for being insufficiently ideologically committed.

Thiel was never a major backer of this ethnonationalism, he was just someone who recognized it early and hoped to play that advantage. The Mercer’s, Koch’s and Bannon are the drivers, and everyone else is expendable.
I was in the same position. I made a resolve to learn enough to get by (so far) and have done so using the Next.js framework. It uses React but gives you soooo much 'out of the box'. It also makes doing CSS really easy.

The other part is that I learned by copying. I found an app I liked and wanted to make my own version of, and then component by component I copied it, often using the browser inspector to understand how the CSS worked.
Things (IMO) that R has going for it:

* RStudio IDE - none of python equivalents are anywhere near as mature

* Functional programming - I can't fully articulate why yet, but to me, FP seems like it "fits" most DS programming challenges better than OO.

* Tidyverse - I'm biased (being the author) but having a broad ecosystem of tools with shared underlying programming philosophies makes solving data science challenges particularly easy/painless/fun.

* RMarkdown - makes it so easy to intermingle prose + code and then (via pandoc) render to a very wide variety of outputs (html, word, pdf, html slides, dashboards, ...)

* Shiny - for cases where you don't want a single report but an app, an R user can quickly create an interactive app without knowing the details of html/css/js

* Very broad ecosystem of statistical packages. Most statistics researchers use R, so you're more like to see cutting edge stat research in R first.
Wow, I'd totally missed that. That's really great news.
I have bought intel for the last 15-20 years, however my next workstation/gaming computer will have a threadripper of some sort.

I have never been a fanboy of either but for my use case it's a nobrainer right now. Even if I was a fanboy I'd have a hard time justifying getting an intel chip.
Ask HN: Why is it impossible to watch online videos anonymously?
I've used Tor off and on for a few years. I like the idea of privacy, but I consider the experience fundamentally broken if I can't watch any videos at all, which is the impression I get from reading around.

I don't understand why it is possible to receive HTML and CSS files anonymously but the same is not true of video files. I gather that it is the "plugins" but most videos these days support HTML5 players that are built into the browser. I would have thought you could simply fix the video player in Firefox to not leak PII. I obviously don't "get it." Anybody understand this?

(And if I've missed it in my searching, is there some alternative to the TOR browser that works more like a regular browser in letting you use the web, at least with regard to videos?)
> But I wonder if musk has pr firms working the social media scene?

I would say the downvotes are more due to the fact you're commenting on an article that says a certain section of what we are still calling "The Right" has incorrectly demonized Musk in this case and you decided to piggyback on the criticism of him. In addition, your extended ad hominem in response to an article you didn't read is disappointing.
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Other people have pointed out that this specific thing didn't happen. More generally: I worked in policy around money in politics for five years. It's every campaign finance reporter or researcher's dream to find this kind of direct campaign contribution quid pro quo. We never do, because this basically doesn't ever happen. Campaign contribution limits are too low for any single donor to really make the difference either way, and to the extent that rich people contribute, they tend overwhelmingly to contribute to candidates already sympathetic to their issues in the hopes that they'll win, rather than to candidates not sympathetic to their issues in the hopes that they'll change sides. The avenue that actually moves policy is lobbying, which attracts about ten times as much spending per year at the federal level. Almost nobody writes about it though, because the disclosure requirements are so lax that it's usually impossible to piece together a story about it.
Isn't prepared to do what exactly?

Does The Atlantic think people are just going to lay down and die when it comes?

People will deal with it the way they always have of course, by modifying their behaviors to align with current financial realities.

I really don't understand the point of article like this.
dang,

The story is about building this product. About putting in the time(thousands of precious hours) and focus to build the extensive amount of software running Wakatime. He has listened to his users and built the integrations. There is no disputing that. This story deserves attention and is true. Let whoever else make claims about their alleged ownership on their own time. it wouldn’t change the story.
That doesn't make any sense, the question presumes you've already acquired the funding.
No, not unikernels. They use unikernels and small linux builds for examples to show their improvement of Xen itself.
Depends on what you are translating.

At my current big client, for resource keys, we use google translate, and then our resident polyglot will ensure they read over correctly. This works well for simple things like "Phone Number," "Job Title," and "Please enter your full name."

When we have documentation or manuals to translate, we have to hire out to a firm who takes the American English documents and translates it to which ever language we need. But that is controlled by the Head Office in Italy, so I have no insight into who they are using.

In either way, I wish a better service existed.
This is a labor-of-love side project of mine, just seeing how far I could push the boundaries of Firebase and Chrome extensions. Hope you like it. :)
For want of $2.41 some background on reimbursements
I'd love to know what in particular you think is particularly "non-R" like.
This is interesting, I feel like NW.js has lost the war against Electron, but I haven't closely been following the topic. Can anyone summarize the latest common opinion on the subject?
He’s even hosted an episode
> I’ve always wondered why some people seem so married to a single editor.

I'm thinking exactly opposite. I wonder why people change their IDE's/Editors so much between Eclipse/Visual Studio/IntelliJ or between notepad++/sublime-text/atom/VScode/coda/text-mate etc.

What's wrong with using vim or emacs and being happy rest of your career? It's funny so many of my colleagues kid me by saying "emacs is a great operating system but it lacks a good editor" without ever trying it while I'm using emacs without a problem for the last 6-7 years and people around me changing their editors every year to "popular editor of the year" for better features/performance.