skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best advice I've read on keeping a lab notebook is to not worry about neatness.

Being a perfectionist, I used to delay writing things down, because I felt I needed to take time to "do it right". Or, I'd write things on scraps of paper with the intention of copying it later.

Giving myself permission to make a mess was liberating, and ultimately increased my productivity and the amount I was recording.

I also recommend taking photos of entries at the end of each day, to keep a digital backup.
Early Queensryche is very different from later Queensryche. They got alot of crossover success with Silent Lucidity in the 90's, and basically went in that direction for the rest of the decade and dropped the metal sound altogether--taking on a stripped down, grunge sound instead.

Operation: Mindcrime is their best album, bar none. Following that, I'd say their best effort was their original Queensryche EP:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_aYPQBNk8I8

It's not terribly progressive, more of just an Americanized Judas Priest/Iron Maiden, but Tate sounds amazing. Warning and Rage for Order aren't bad, either.

Also, to qualify my earlier comment, this is what Tate sounded like performing their title song in 1984:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YklSwADBOkg

And here's what he sounded like trying to do the same thing in mid-2000's:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isOwlIEeiSA

It's incredibly sad how much his vocal range diminished, especially since the tone is still pretty good. Chalk it up to years of smoking.
Essentially they are useful for comparing the semantic similarity of pieces of text. The text could be a word, phrase, sentence, paragraph, or document. One practical use case is semantic keyword search where the vectors can be used to automatically find a keyword's synonyms. Another is recommendation engines that recommend other documents based on semantic similarity.
Yes, they are all interacting with strangers! To make the metric more precise, you’d want to weight by something like the closeness of the interaction. But yes, similarly, you have a heightened guard around these people, for a good reason. How many of those strangers do you enter a room alone with or lend your things to?

(Before you make the point about the coat check, ask how much prefiltering you do before you give someone your coat.)

Your model, by contrast, doesn’t seem to represent why that dark alley is dangerous. Because you only care about the raw crime count rather than the crime count per time interacted with. It would equally imply that the stranger in the alley is no risk to you, because “if a crime happens at all, it will be from a family member”. That is not good statistical reasoning.

When we see that most crime comes from acquaintances, that’s after applying significantly more countermeasures to strangers and after getting into more conflicts with acquaintances after we’ve focused our interactions on them.

If strangers really are safer per unit of interaction, then start saving your seat by leaving your wallet.
We will be releasing a private preview of the feature early in 2018.

You can sign up for it here: http://landinghub.visualstudio.com/vsliveshare
What sort of things do you put in them? I don't know about you, but I'm not exactly running experiments. Do you have a format that differs from purpose, procedure, results?
Why not have a notebook per project which is how we used to do it at my first company
As someone who doesn't come from the educational world, this idea confuses me:

Most importantly, your lab notebook is not yours.

Many of the ideas presented on slide 4 seem a bit antithetical to a bit of the reason why someone would keep a good notebook. If I wasn't going to keep it, why would I bother? Or is this based off the idea that the institution is paying for it, therefore they own your research/knowledge?
Where would I need to buy it for you to get the biggest return?
Watch coding interviews on Pramp
The differences are subtle. It's easier to see if you open both images in two tabs and switch between them:

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1000/1*QTXhwd9fNvtIK1sJn... vs https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1000/1*ayqwAraBmA8AR6XWa...

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1000/1*6mlqCoOWR-8rwZ2RD... vs https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1000/1*Ex3O6Av63L6ge4riu...
>and go has been "designed" by some longtime languages pros.

Longtime systems and UNIX pros, not language/compiler pros though. That would be someone like Anders Hejlsberg or Lars Bak respectively.
An Incomplete Vocabulary Guide to Inclusive Language for Startups and Tech
That's true up to a point. We wrote the article for programmers that had no previous knowledge, so we avoided stuff that is too hard. To such people stuff that is too advanced would look cool, but it would also be impractical to use.

However, we are thinking about creating a more advanced article on a later date.
Oh! Just fixed that, removed the image.

Thanks :)
See also Floobits, which is a fully-realized, production ready service that allows collaborative real-time editing of your editors entire workspace.

Floobits has plugins for all major editors, including Vim and IntelliJ, as well as Google Hangouts.

https://floobits.com/

Disclosure: I used Floobits a few times and think it’s awesome 10/10
Yeah, someone complains about the resource usage in every Atom post.

I feel likes it's a rehash of emacs vs vi debate from 30 years ago. Emacs needed many megabytes more than vi so people wouldn't use it.

As time goes on the resource usage becomes less of a problem. My 4 year old laptop has 16GB of RAM and I don't really worry about it. I'll get 32GB or 64GB in my next computer. I never liked quibbling over memory. My time is much more important to me and I want the best tools. I also want them to swim in RAM.
Zcash: The First Year
Is there anything like this for sublime?
The Latest in Developer Productivity and App Experiences
This looks pretty amazing. Question: if two people are sharing code and one of them hits "Build", whose machine builds the project?
Good question! The "Visual Studio" brand is our brand for many of our developer tools.

App Center isn't part of the Visual Studio IDE. It's a Web-hosted service for app developers providing CI/CD, testing, and many other services.
Yes but that's "paid by the employer" which means that it's on top of nominal salary, but obviously included in the total tax burden.

Employer pays $6000 per month, nominal salary is $4565, and employee's income tax 35 % => employee gets $3000.
Sure, but isn't it a variant of ad hominem? Or, well, ad collegium.

As long as Chrome itself really doesn't do anything particularly wrong, of course. But I think Google (probably because of lots of various rumors) went to great lengths to actually describe what they do and what they don't, and I haven't spotted anything particularly alarming in their privacy whitepapers.
That sounds pretty decent for you, but it sounds a little terrible for the guy who has to come in a decade later and figure out what you were doing. I'm a much bigger fan of having one notebook for each thing, just so everything is all in the same place.
This.

Your salary should ALWAYS be the highest possible salary the market can support.

Equity or options compensation at a startup should be used to defray the risk of the company failing in the near and midterm.

So if Google is offering you $100k, then you should be asking Startup X for $100k plus equity.
>The new notice, written as an open-letter "viewpoint" article, won the support of 15,364 scientists from 184 countries who agreed to offer their names as signatories.

Only 15,364 scientists signed? I was not offered an opportunity to sign; if the opportunity had presented itself, I would have signed. As would many (most) HN readers.
Concurrency primitives maybe (though languages had those for 20 years too).

But what about static linking, fast compile times and awesome standard lib is like "stepping into the feature"?
The startups targeting key IT initiatives
This sounds like an attempt to box Rust into a much smaller niche than is justified.
I dunno. I do R&D tax credit studies for hundreds of enterprise software firms and I always ask what version control system(s) they use and where/how it is hosted. I would guesstimate between a third and a half use GitLab in some capacity. And even then a lot of the time it's only for some teams or some projects. I do work with a disproportionate number of MS shops and a disproportionate number of medium to large companies (and few very large companies), but that's kind of the point. Those companies account for a lot of the enterprise market, yet you aren't including them in your claim. You've still got amazing market share and an impressive product, so there's no need to exaggerate. Just say 2/3rds of self-hosted git. That's a powerful enough marketing statement in and of itself.
> We claim it based on the assumption that almost all very large companies (enterprise) host their own source code and they are switching to git.

Almost all × Almost all (even assuming that's not overstated for either of those claims, which given the evidence of your inappropriately narrow definition of “enterprise” and my experience in the parts of that space you don't seem to have considered, I doubt) isn't the same as all, or even almost all.

> We and our competition can easily make that claim since almost all Fortune 500 companies have at least one use of GitHub, GitLab, and Atlassian.

“Enterprise”, as a software market, is more than Fortune 500. Not only is that an overly narrow definition for private, for-profit enterprises, “enterprise” also included large public and non-profit (e.g.—but not exclusively—academic) institutions.
> Yes, in that you'd have to implement the GC inside the wasm module itself (as in your example).

That is essentially the same problem people implementing garbage collectors on real machines are facing. You have some memory and you have to implement the algorithms and data structures necessary to allocate and free it as necessary.

> Lua is very lightweight. Many GCs are non-trivial.

Yes, but don't confuse the problem of implementing a garbage collector with the problem of implementing a system that can support a garbage collector. The former may be non-trivial, while the latter only supposes an architecture where you can arbitrarily manage memory "manually". From what I understand, you just hand WASM an array of memory and it can do whatever it wants with it, since it's a linear bounded automaton.

> Moreover, proper GC support is a piece of the puzzle for the wasm/JS/DOM interop story to get better.

The link seems to be addressing the use of VM-managed GC objects within WASM programs. That would certainly a nice feature, especially when it comes to interoperability with JS, but the lack of it is not a showstopper for implementing your own garbage collector as it has always been done.
Well, if you didn't have prop-13 wouldn't your taxes just go up anyway even if you didn't sell? Around these parts all real property is reassessed every five years. So the tax burden would hit right away rather than when you sell which would be worse.

I have a family friend whose neighborhood became really high end since the 30 years she bought the house. Her taxes are really high now and it's becoming a financial burden on her.

Unless I'm mistaken.
Sorry to hear that. We’re improving Atom’s efficiency all the time, but there are definitely areas that we just haven’t gotten to yet.
Though one thing that Go has which PHP doesn't is the rapidly braking changes (PHP3 and 7 have totally different idioms since early PHP decisions proved to be horribly insecure (register_globals))
I don't agree with all of these guidelines. I think "guys" is gender-neutral, for instance. And if it's relevant to mention the attribute, "a blind man" is as good as "a man who is blind" (the latter is just wordy; brevity still matters).

But it's a good starting point for consciousness-raising.
>> The plaintiff was employed by a temp agency, not by Tesla as claimed in the lawsuit.

>Doesn't matter for workplace discrimination litigation. Contractors are legally the same as employees under certain conditions and this is one of them.

It absolutely does matter when the lawsuit claims that the plaintiff was fired.
I'm skeptical when I hear "Microsoft loves Foo", because of how they've handled what they "love" before.
It looks massively different because your browser is not doing any actual rescaling. The 'browser' images are actually just as small, and might be screenshots of the author's instance of Chrome.
Closest Temperate World Orbiting Quiet Star Discovered
America Just Can’t Match China’s Exploding Supercomputing Power
Is that why Dart got so popular compared to Go? What about C?
Firefox is now comparable to Chrome in actual usage (some sites faster some sites slower) but generally starts up faster, uses less RAM if you're a tab-a-holic, and 'feels' faster in usage. This makes Firefox's other benefits (fully open source, not tied to an advertising company, more customizable, actual competition in the browser space so we don't wind up with an IE-style monoculture again with webkit/blink, etc) more attractive as they do not incur the penalty of using a slower browser to get them.
<pedantry>A bug in sort doesn't sort like a compiler error. Sounds like a bug in the standard library.</pedantry>
A broader definition of financial security _includes_ home ownership. The other options are homelessness and renting. The first one is silly, the second is just paying the landlord mortgage while being exposed to financial risk over the long term.
The main reason I read this thread was to compare both announcements.
App Center and Azure work together.

Azure provides services for powering application and services (including compute, containers, storage, databases.)

App Center is focused on many of the lifecycle services (like CI, Crash reporting, distributing to beta testers and stores, etc).
Wouldn't it be nice for VS Live Share and Teletype to be compatible on protocol-level?
Just remembered something that might be an issue with it. I couldn't get right click to register properly. As I don't normally click on trackpads, but instead I tap - I set tap to be a left click and a `click` to be a right click.
The first part makes sense, the second is just communist non-sense. Location is still important and better location will be desirable, regardless of the value system you use to value desirability.
Opt out of what? It's a service you subscribe to.
> Which app?

Signal. She has similar issues with other apps. Apparently iOS doesn't support background processes as well as Android.

> Does your girlfrind need a terminal on her phone?

Need? No. But I'd like it.

> Tab and hold to move the cursor.

This is reversed between Android & iOS. For me, at least, I'm far more likely to want to move the cursor than to select a word.
Complex architectural stacks have costs beyond install in most people's world: how many layers of indirection between &lt;canvas&gt; and actually drawing on the screen? That's a lot of cycles spent doing busywork.
It's over 3.5% of the total population, which is equivalent to the U.S. adding about a million people. Also note that they're going to be concentrated into relatively few urban areas, instead of being spread out over the entire country.
repository, https://github.com/zzarcon/run-when
Anyone using VS Code for Java projects here? How does it hold up compared to something like Eclipse or IntelliJ?
He did say that if he were paid for it, he'd be happy to upstream it, but he won't do it in his free time.
Fellow Northern California homeowner here. You can sell it and you will net a return. I'm not sure I understand your gripe. It sounds like you're annoyed about the hassle of moving , the associated fees, etc. But the parent's point is valid - the appreciation of value of your house is great for you.

> 1. Capital gains tax

Note - if it's your primary residence you get capital gains relief on the first $500k.

> 2. Real estate agent fees

If you're in the bay area, then you negotiate these down to the minimum (IIRC 2.5%) because the market is so liquid and the agents add very little value (if you're smart). Also, you can negotiate not to pay the commission if you're the buyer. So the only burden is on the sale, which is less impactful since you've already made a profit on it.

> 3. Higher property taxes

Yes, this is a bitch in CA...see next point.

> we can't afford to move!

Clarification - you can't afford to move in the general vicinity, but you could certainly move to Nevada (for example). If you are not viewing your house as an investment, then guess what? You get to live in an area that is high demand! Good for you for timing the market appropriately when you bought.
Marketing, this is a press release. OP is Michael "Monty" Widenius, founder of MySQL & MariaDB.
The strange art of writing app release notes
Controlling Jands Vista Lighting Cues via MIDI Show Control from Ableton
https://twitter.com/clattner_llvm/status/930832426548436992

Swift at Google has enough folks working on it that we need a staging ground/integration point, and we decided it should be public.
Tech Industry: “We desperately need more developers”
I don't think there's anything inherent in the language that prevents PHP from running like Go (daemon that receives requests, rather than being launched by an external server on each request). It's just a matter of convention.
PM from MS here. Authentication and authorization is managed by a cloud service but your code is not persisted in the cloud. The service optimizes for the most high perf connection possible via an encrypted channel with the cloud being one option. We intend to allow customers to lock down their invite links as well as they so choose.
>We would not have the classical Greek literature (& science, to the degree they were different) in the west today without the Arabs scholars.

The Byzantines preserved the classical Greek literature much better. They preserved it in the language it was written and which they still understood. When, starting the early XV, the bulk of that literature was translated into Latin and disseminated, thanks to Guttenberg, through Italy and Europe, the true rebirth started.
Using tech industry working conditions as an example, progressives, on average, see the solution in unionizing (more bureaucracy, and the key breeding grounds for Bolshevik-like movements).

They tend to dismiss the more incentive-based approach of ending the abuse of the H1-B system, which is the key market driver for artificially low wages and poorer working conditions. This is because doing so is at odds with the post-modernist ideal of a borderless society.
Not running at all, while not ideal, is a lot better than silent data corruption.
Floobits works with Intellij as well as Neovim, Emacs, Sublime, and Atom.

I'd like to explore whether Teletype can be used across editors in a similar manner.
Are there historical records for number of "critical" vulnerabilities found in browsers? It would be interesting to compare the number for different browsers.

Update Maybe this:

http://www.cvedetails.com/product/15031/Google-Chrome.html?v...

http://www.cvedetails.com/product/9900/Microsoft-Internet-Ex...
Could you not use the anti stalker laws ?
A quick look at the recent CVEs for Firefox seems like most of them come from there.
Techshop Closes Doors, Files Bankruptcy
If you wish this existed in a SQL editor, we have it in PopSQL (https://popsql.io)
Surely they're not incurring much costs with this feature if they're just using Microsoft servers for the initial WebRTC handshake? That's what Atom's recently announced Teletype feature does at least: https://blog.atom.io/2017/11/15/code-together-in-real-time-w...
well, I wish I could be that direct sometimes :D
Support is not the same as toleration, indifference, or complacency. That being said, they are choices, as you say, though awareness and fear do affect culpability (something that seems to be implied in your comment).
> image-rendering: -webkit-optimize-contrast;

So what does that do, algorithmically speaking?

(If I search for it, I get lots of pages saying the property is broken.)
Ask HN: What are some must have plugins for Sublime text?
Wow. I had to take a look at the grandparent comment to understand he was being sarcastic. Thanks for the correction.
> You can see that it also isn't enterprise because the vast majority of their respondents is cloud hosted.

So? I work for a extremely conservative enterprise customer (with strict compliance concerns), and we're still agressively moving to cloud-hosted solutions for most things.

Also, still exclusively using TFVC in TFS for source control.
But you're not "losing" more...you're only losing more in relation to the gain that has appreciated.

Are you inferring to the fact that the rest of the market is appreciating at the same rate, and thus "losing" out when you buy on the downsize?
I would love to hear thoughts on digital vs hardcopy notebooks
Consider renting out your current house and buying that smaller house to live in. Talk to your tax person, you may get depreciation and more.

EDIT: person
I mean hell, Rust even had a GC and Green Threads at one point.
Seems like renting from instead of renting from a landlord is a good way to get around rent controls.
> quantum leap from before

So, the smallest possible leap? :P

I like to think that it's loosely related to the multithreaded work-stealing features, breaking as much as possible up into "quanta" of work to be grabbed by the next available thread.

It's a decently memorable codename in any case, and works well enough for that purpose.
When getting online required more effort, it filtered out a lot of people who weren't serious. I often wonder what is the equivalent to a BBS today.
> My 4 year old laptop has 16GB of RAM

Even now the highest end laptops have same 16GB RAM. Sad state of affairs :(
https://securityespresso.org/translations/2017/11/14/chrome-... not sure the accuracy, in case folks can't hit .ru @ work.
Is it not deflation a signal of underutilization of available resources in the economy, and necessarily, in the long term, of diminishing capacity?
We don't have a property tax in sweden.

Also no inheritance or gift tax. Very good place to live if you are wealthy and don't make money the peasant way of going to work.
Great question! The project would be built on the machine of the developer who initiated the Live Share session. That developer is effectively the "owner" of the session, and all developers who join the session are connecting their editor/IDE to theirs, and remoting certain editing/building/debugging operations. This allows the participants to fully collaborate, investigate/explore the project independently, but without incurring additional environment/setup requirements simply to get started.

We want the act of providing feedback/advice/etc. to each other to be as lightweight/frictionless as possible. Ideally, it would be so easy to collaborate, that it becomes harder for teams _not_ to do it :)
Richest 1% of people now own half the world's wealth
Manuscript is basically FogBugz, which is a Fog Creek product that predates Trello, so there must have been some kind of allowance for Fog Creek to continue to sell it. It's possible I'm wrong, but I'd be extremely surprised if that was the case.
You can write modules that you select at compile time, like Caddy does: https://github.com/mholt/caddy/wiki/Extending-Caddy
Is it just me or does anyone else think LQIP on medium are annoying? They become sharp after waiting for a long time and at times never load at all.
All the languages end up serving their domains better and maybe overlapping a bit more here and there depending by the domain you are talking about.
Did you go to the Aramco school at dhahran? We might have met.
The cowpie Desperate Dan eats is actually a huge pie of meat - so big the horns stick out of it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desperate_Dan
What are the best coding bootcamps in the Northeast?