skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That's a shame, since in many ways it is a better designed framework, with a superior flagship language (C#) compared to the Java platform. Their framework and language designers are truly world-class, probably the best in the world.

While I'm happy about the progress and I hope that .NET Core succeeds, I've heard this claim repeatedly and I must say that it doesn't stand up to scrutiny.

The biggest problem of .NET's community and Microsoft's is that it fixated on Java the language, missing out on the improvements that happened in Java the runtime, not to mention the ecosystem.

Just to give a small example, the "tiered compilation" coming in .NET Core has been in Java since version 1.4, so we're talking about 2002. That was the Java version coming with the Hotspot VM, inspired by Self and Strongtalk. And it has only gotten better since then.

Java the language is terrible, we can all agree, however you can swap it with Scala, Kotlin, Clojure, Haskell (Eta), Groovy, JRuby and others, all of which benefit from running on the JVM, with the JVM itself turning out to be a much better host for other languages. Which is a little ironic given .NET's initial marketing.

Also another problem is that the community is waiting to be spoon-fed by Microsoft. In Java's ecosystem on the other hand the endorsement of Oracle is almost irrelevant. Outside the OpenJDK JVM itself most interesting projects are not built by Oracle. And even in the JVM area you've got interesting alternatives like Azul's Zing, featuring an awesome "pauseless GC".

Hopefully with the opening of .NET we'll see some actual competition to the JVM, but to those of us that have been in JVM's ecosystem for some time it's actually pretty clear why .NET lost thus far.
^^^ What he said. How about "eBay for car rides"
If we are able to conclusively determine that Mars is no longer host to life, should we try to seed the planet with carbon dioxide & methane producing organisms in order to create an atmosphere?
Why is the peak?
Ah no it all depends on the accounting rules which have been fiddled by using unrealistic assumptions a lot of the DB deficits in the UK would not be as huge (and affordable) or actually be in profit if more realistic accounting rules where in place.

Ask yourself who benefits when you see scare stories about pensions
Its a weird case of legislating good engineering into political law. Its not needed; should be able to just quote FCC part 97.101(a) "In all respects not specifically covered by FCC Rules each amateur station must be operated in accordance with good engineering and good amateur practice"

Google up "digital transmission on fading multipath channels" or similar and for example there's a nice whitepaper from National

http://www.ni.com/white-paper/14931/en/

The ionosphere makes massive incredible multipath distortion causing intersymbol interference making anything over 100 or so symbols per second basically broadband noise aka jamming. Even if by some miracle a (short NVIS?) hop were decodable between hams X and Y, the ionosphere being what it is means everyone else on the band would be hearing distorted broadband noise.

Most of the work recently (like last 30 years) has been in very low baud rate systems. From memory, doesn't FT8 run at 5.86 baud? It uses multi channel fsk and some FEC weirdness to push a remarkable number of bits per symbol.

Like a decade ago I used to talk to people using Olivia mode which runs at 31.25 baud which frankly was too fast for conditions. Olivia also encoded quite a few bits per symbol. Generally symbol rates (baud rates) have been dropping while bits/sec has been increasing for a very long time. In the really old days like RTTY the baud rate was the bits/sec rate so the ratio of bits/baud was 1, it hasn't been that low in a long time. It was very frustrating and weird (an annoying!) to watch a waterfall display as multipath fading drifted thru a band and destroyed just the mark or just the space carrier of a RTTY signal. 45 baud rtty is probably the highest baud rate you'll see on HF digital ham radio.
Yes, sorry for just tossing this one in there. Our product is build on top of rails 5.x, and rails has support for turbolinks. They make your server-side rendered application 'Feel' more SPA, by only refreshing the parts of the page that have actually changed upon server response.

It still requires a massive payload to be sent across the wire, as well as a full render on the server, so it's not the "king of efficiency", but it definitely improves the end user experience in many ways.

In my case, I wanted an even snappier experience, where a user clicking on a button would trigger an immediate transition, with the "saving" happening behind the scenes. Before, on a slow or bogged down connection, you could see page transitions take second(s), which felt like an eternity when you had to go through our 50+ screens during our workshop. Now, with heavier backgrounding, those transitions are instantaneous, and the end-user doesn't need to wait but a millisecond (draw time) for the next page.
> " NNP has not even reached the market"

And it never will....

Seriously , Nervana is dead, they're on 28nm still and most of the team has left (e.g. many have gone to Cerebras systems).
Remember that the core memory is magnetizing metal rings in microseconds, so it takes substantial current pulses. But not as bad as vacuum tube computers - I've been working with an IBM 705 tube module from the 1950s and you can feel the heat coming off it.
To be fair to the F1 it was released in 1992 for goodness sake! It’s still a no question beast and it’s 25 years old.
i once found a piece of half wood half coal, it wasn't charcoal. I was young and we moved around a lot, so it got los
I second this. We have access to vastly more powerful technology than in 1980 and the GDP of most developed countries is many times what it used to be. We should all be earning at least twice what we did, and we should be working fewer hours, with more benefits. The retirement age should be 60 or even 55 today, maybe younger, and social security should have kept up with inflation to pay more.

All of this would have happened with unions and deciding in favor of labor whenever possible. Instead we did the opposite, and here we are in an unsustainable class war with the ugliest aspects of our past coming back to haunt us.

I am all for ending labor as we know it and letting machines do most of the work. But humans must still be in charge, not capital/corporations/sociopaths/liars/lobbyists and so on.
Not always until recently in the uk you could not pass on any of your pension to your kids and there are limits now ie only you die before 75.
Only a few were legalized that way, once the Show and Display act was passed, they could be imported without going through that process.
And this kids, is why blackhats are selling your vulns to other blackhats.
What are you paying for with C#? Tooling including IDE is free, servers are typically free (unless you run IIS on windows) and databases are obviously the same as in any other stack. In an apples to apples comparison I can’t see .NET coming in more expensive than java. The only thing that might be more expensive on Linux is if you need a better IDE than vs code - you’ll have to pay for JetBrains Rider.

But good java IDEs aren’t free either.
Let's not forget Alan Weiss, who started this whole 'value based' consulting business.
https://www.alanweiss.com/
If you interface with C, then Rust doesn't have anything to prevent this class of errors. If you interface Rust with Rust, then Rust weasels out of solving this problem by declaring it doesn't have a stable ABI :)

In practice you compile everything with Cargo and it ensures all affected crates are recompiled when interfaces or settings change, so everything matches.
I’m a independent contractor and work from home. So yeah, my employer is aware :) I definitely have this high on my list especially since I get the money spent right back in tax relief.
I want to make this and include a multi-level marketing network model so drivers are additionally incentivized for recruiting and retaining halfway decent drivers. Herbalife for transport!
Audirvana Plus 3.2.3 Crack License File for Mac
I'm going to keep beating this drum: organize and vote.
didn't US pensions vest year by year ie 30/60ths, or even 40/60ths
And in XXX century it might flip the difficulty of the disciplines around. As it is right now, physics is dealing with relatively simple systems compared to medicine, which deals with absurdly complex systems.

Since you bring up CPU design, the appropriate comparison would be that medicine is to chemistry what CPU design is to physics, if by "CPU design" we mean reverse-engineering alien technology that operates on the edge of our understanding of physics and way beyond our ability to manipulate the physical world.

Medicine is practical and accepts not understanding the details because it has no other choice. In that regard, it's similar to social studies because the latter can't get into details without fully reverse-engineering a human brain either.
Leverage C++ to Build Awesome Apps with PureScript
To clarify:

- unevaluated expressions are called blocks, and with them the line between code and data blurs, since you can treat block as either one at any time (homoiconity);

- there're no scopes, only namespaces (contexts);

- yes, Parse is one of the Red's crown jewels, many people (and author of the article himself) treat it as some kind of "plain English regex", while in fact it's not limited only to string parsing, but can be applied to any other series-like value and code (i.e. blocks) itself, which allows for some cool metaprogramming tricks;

- R/S (without any optimization layers whatsoever) is 2-3 times slower than C.
https://www.google.ca/search?q=amazon+key+flaw&oq=amazon+key...
Good point - a subscription model would probably be better.
IANAL. But no, I suspect it does not count as blackmail. The man is within his rights to press charges. But once the kid comes back to the house and does extra work, it'd be pretty obvious to the authorities that there some sort of verbal agreement to settle the matter if the old man tries to renege and press charges, even if not a written one. I also suspect that a number of people caught in the actual situation at hand with Walmart have had some lawyers among their friends and family whom they thought they might question about a blackmail angle, and the fact that Walmart has kept up his policy is likely evidence that it's been tried and failed. Shopkeeper's Privilege[0] and its related proceedings is actually a pretty interesting corner of the law.

[0]https://definitions.uslegal.com/s/shopkeepers-privilege/
>Bitcoin's value is connected to the costs to continuously mine it and consequently keep the blockchain intact and secure.

That's wrong. Bitcoin isn't worth $X because miners are expending $X resources to obtain it.
Miners are expending $X because people are buying bitcoin for $X.

Imagine a lottery where the reward is an ounce of gold which is worth $1200. A ticket costs $10. There is a guaranteed winner at the end of the lottery. When the lottery ends a random ticket will be selected and the owner gets the gold. Buying more tickets increases your chance of winning. Therefore participants will try to buy slightly less than $1200 worth of tickets. If the price of gold rises to $2400 people will buy twice as many tickets.

The block reward for mining is decreasing on a regular basis. Resources spent on mining will decrease because of lack of profitablity. If bitcoins value is dependent on mining then why isn't it decreasing with every year?
linters and auto formatters add a lot of value, but some style changes don't fall into that. e.g.: naming things, or just when the language provides more than one way to do something, which one you choose.
What heuristic rules? We don't have any new heuristic rules at the moment. Source: I work on React.
I guess: https://www.wired.com/story/amazon-key-flaw-let-deliverymen-...
You don't have to use the templates, though. Define a render function and you can even use JSX in it: https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/render-function.html#JSX
The investopedia probably explains it better than I can

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/v/vesting.asp

https://www.investopedia.com/partner/investopedia/articles/r...

More like if you work somewhere for enough years, you'll the golden handcuffs of extra bonus, or the flip side if you quit each job after two years you get nothing.
There is no point in simulating anything without the toxic perchlorates that pose the biggest problem.
Not the parent commenter and I get what you mean, but if they state that it's a duplicate issue (and assuming on good faith that it is), doesn't it make sense that they don't pay you out for that?

I'm 100% on your side regarding the XSS issue but you can't expect them to have a list of security vulnerabilities that they've already discovered at your disposal.
I have a 2006 fully functional laptop with 1GB of RAM. I installed Lubuntu on it. All the modern browsers I have tried bring the laptop to its knees. I cannot do anything else but wait for pages to load. My dad's Windows 7 2011 laptop with 2GB of RAM also struggles when browsing the modern web.

On my Linux laptop I have no choice but to use a text browser. I currently prefer links2[1]. The speed along with the lack of distractions is something I enjoy when using a text browser. Text only sites like HN are great (except comments not indented).
[1]http://pupnik.de/links2.html
Article is interesting though.
Is Santa Claus a God? (2014)
Sorry about that. I think it is now fixed.
Blackmagic make video cameras for a specific niche and they're great (I want one myself). But most of their customers buy into the Micro 4/3 mount system. PL mount type cine lenses have never had autofocus and likely never will. The job of the focus puller is not just to keep things in focus but to adjust in harmony with the mood and pace of the scene. There are separate remote lens control systems for when a camera is mounted on a gantry and so on. Framing and focus are treated as distinct jobs on a large set.
I'm not terribly surprised by the price of the tires. My mom's old Corvette tires were, IIRC, $1200 a piece. Don't know what tires on her '16 go for. And Corvettes don't go 231 mph. As I recall, tires were what speed-limited one of the Bugattis.

Frankly, I have no idea how they get a tire to hold together at 231mph. I haven't sat down and gone "okay, tire is X mm in diameter, at 231mph, that's Y RPM, carry the one...", but I imagine there are some incredible forces trying to pull that tire apart at 231mph. And the poor thing has to keep it together well enough to negotiate a corner with added side forces added to an already stressful situation.

So for $50K [0] you'll assure me that the tread won't come unglued from the carcass while I'm traveling the length of a football field every second? Sounds like a bargain to me.

(Kept separate from my other comment to avoid digression.)

[0] EDIT: oops, $50K/set, not each
I don’t know about what the pensions from the 50s and 60s but modern pensions have dependency clauses. Based on that the majority of those pensions would pay out. If the pensioner dies their spouse will collect from retirement or 65. If they have no spouse but children the children can collect until 18.
Of course the GH3/4 are not in the same ballpark--but in terms of image quality, they're about where you'd slot this one (what you lose in sensor size you get back in sensor density, at least in the general case). 300FPS is cool if you need it, but that's a pretty rare thing--image quality's a constant need.

The Axiom camera doesn't appear to be in the same ballpark as those other cine cameras, either, which is the disjoint in here for me. It's trying to make its bones on being "hackable" instead of "a great camera". I'm not sure there's that middle ground, unless it happens to come in significantly cheaper than the BlackMagic stuff (which is my next upgrade, they're fantastic).
It's a shame there's no first party supported Vue native library, but I suppose that's too much even for Evan.
You can use slots to pass HTML or Components into child components.

You can have vue render jsx or templates, but in practice you can make interactive components very simply using templates which are foundationally simpler and easier to grasp than JSX.
Thats the point. None of the 90% normal pictures will do any psychological damage, the 10% illegal pictures will but those will have to be looked at anyway.

The advantage of an algo detecting illegal content isn't in protecting civil servants, it's scanning everyone without them.
3 of the bug reports are now publically disclosed:

https://hackerone.com/reports/293358

https://hackerone.com/reports/293363

https://hackerone.com/reports/293359
Not true. It uses native themes under Windows and OS X.
> I remember that when IE6 was first released it was the fastest, most reliable, most standards compliant and feature rich browser. That's why it took over the corporate world.

Most companies run Windows by default, that's why IE took over the corporate world.
Your comment is very confusing.

React does not require use of Observables in any way.

I also have no idea what your second and third points could be referring to. If you can supply some links as references, I can try to provide some context or explanation, but at the moment you seem to be making up things that don't exist to complain about.
That is a fair rebuttal - perhaps my opinions are shaded by the fact that I've worked for several companies and none of them have a code review process which isn't 95% style nitpicks - the idea of one which lacks those has always been a hypothetical thing in my mind, and not something which I've seen in the real world.
Annexation of Crimea in 2014.

Support for the only active war on Europe.

Destabilization of EU, NATO, US elections.

---

Take a look at Russian TV and polls. The Russian government (TV propaganda) and people (Putin has 80+ approval) do not want to be friends. (Unless you are Syria, Iran or North Korea).
Is the radiation on Mars excessive? Quick googling suggests 10-20 rem per year, or about half that of the ISS. As far as I know plants do grow on the ISS.
In Baltimore we already do this. In Baltimore it's called hacking. http://afro.com/the-anatomy-of-a-hack/ It could be half the cost of a uber or lyft depending on where you're going. A $23-$30 ride could be $9-$15 via a hack. Most of these people are retired older dudes or drug addicts looking for money for their fix.

I thought of an app to facilitate this based off of a review system of past customers. Take a dollar off of the ride to encourage reviews. Leave a tip option to give the dollar back if the passenger liked the ride. Baltimore could benefit from this. Cheaper transportation that connects people that is.
how can laziness be reconciled with the statefulness of Smalltalk? wouldn't it require an incredibly smart compiler to reason about the order in which different parts of the code can modify state?
> next year would be the year of Vue.js success

> Vue.js will be dominating only in the web

OP did not say they would've used React given the choice, they said it would have made some things simpler

Your reading and subtle re-wording of OPs comments misrepresent what OP actually says.

> our stack would be simpler if we chose React.js for the web. We definitely do not regret choosing Vue.js for web, read more in my previous post why we did that, my expectations on Vue.js web domination are becoming the reality
NiceHash returns, sort of! No payouts until 0.1 BTC, but I’m sure it’ll be fine
It's not even eBay, since Uber sets the prices.
It is similar, but it will mean you get off the highway of React "preferred way" - for example, in case you start working with React Native you might have an issue of using different state management solutions for your web and mobile stack - it looks like nobody is using Mobx with RN in serious projects.
I see what you're saying. And to be fair, I disagree that you're being casually racist. What you're doing is casually accusing someone else of being racist.

That being said, I think it's a little hypocritical to insult someone for dropping casually racist contents into their technical work when you're doing something very similar.
Early deaths help pension plans too, since those people will never draw from the plan. So, yes, average life expectancy is relevant here.
How does being rude with personal attacks help your case at all? (On a purely emotional level, it even makes me want to side with Uber for this)

> Oh my God. Are you seriously the Program Manager for Uber's Security Division, with a 2013 psych degree and zero relevant industry experience other than technical recruiting? LULZ (https://hackerone.com/reports/293359#activity-2203160)

> Cute. Big surprise. (https://hackerone.com/reports/293358#activity-2214673)
See http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/08/29/my-irb-nightmare/ for one relevant story.

On the other hand, outside of institutions there are cases like https://www.gwern.net/zeo/Vitamin-D and I hope there'll be more.
Show HN: Micro-dash, a much smaller Lodash
During my DoD days, I worked on the first 4 SBIRS satellites as well as some nuclear subs earlier on. I'm glad to see some of my DoD work in the news in a non-negative light.
I've used MobX for React Native (though I went back to Redux for familiarity). I found it to be transparent enough.
Ways to Curb Corruption in Rich Countries May Backfire in Poor Ones
Yeah, indeed. My 'ew' was more an instinctual and physical shudder at the as-yet-unimagined horrors in my future than a value judgement.
Product Hunt: Tradely – Buy and sell with friends and friends of friends
That wouldn't do much good unless we can re-establish the magnetosphere.
Red is alpha! Like you said, the author has written SQL drivers, and has already promised them for red. Priorities!
Elixir v1.6.0-rc.0 released, including Formatter
Good for them, but do you see how this is essentially a gamble? Had they done the same 5-6 earlier they'd have lost a lot in both investments and real estate in 2008.
Hence the first lazy evaluation example becomes something like

import itertools
list(itertools.islice(itertools.count(),10))

Though perhaps there is a more elegant (if not more efficient) way to do this?
It also sounds odd that they have 3 engineers and 12 employees. What do the other people do?
And hopefully they had more than 3 engineers back when they had 35 employees...but even then why would they choose to fire engineers and have that tech to non tech ratio?
My firing-from-the-hip response is that HackerOne is possibly making more bank from Uber and other big corporate clients in the short term than they would from building an established userbase, and they are going to cash out and dump the project soon. Corporations get what they wanted (effectively free quality pentesting), and HackerOne can run the narrative that it was a "foolish venture" all the way to the bank.

But, I'm probably wrong; the company seems to be well financed and has attracted a ton of clients that would be pissed if their investments were to disappear like that. Maybe it's just growing pains combined with fear of pissing off bad actors like Uber. They supposedly have nearly 100,000 active pentesters contracted, so they can stand to lose a little face to keep Uber happy.
> “protect ourselves - even just by blowing ourselves up”

Doesn’t that defeat the purpose?
ts-loader 2017 retrospective