skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually think IoT is a great application, as devices become producers, but also relays for messaging. The use case for this functionality is orbiter relay, but there's nothing to prevent any moving agent to be a "router" in DTN, no matter how long it's offline.
I really enjoy ClojureScript, and haven't found it to be a ghost town at all. Reagent and re-frame + Figwheel are a killer combo. ClojureScript's JS interop is stellar.

I guess compared to the frantic pace of the JS ecosystem, the ClojureScript ecosystem does feel tiny and slow-paced. But I don't mind that.
Are you sure the metadata hash that Cargo computes (and passes with -C metadata) is based on the AST? I don’t think Cargo tries to parse source files…
So..

A Corvette or maybe a Porsche? Both seem a stretch at the price and age.
It sounds like a very UNbalanced partnership. The financing is coming all from one side and the work (assuming your startup is software related) will be done on the other.

He is being truthful with you when he says 33/66 is a lot for you. IIRC the split between Jobs and Woz was much more lopsided than that.

If I were you, since he has access to money, I would just enter into it as Employee #1. Ask for a decent yearly rate, a C-level job title, and stock options. Set your hours firmly and don't overwork. Work for the long haul.
Basic bolt ons for a gm F-body will take you up to 155 mph before being electronically limited. Don't need nitrous for that. Pretty sure though beyond 180 would be incredibly hard.. That is a ton of aero force the cars weren't designed for, not to mention tires.
More like you got paid $0 for obvious and shit findings along with a crappy attitude.
The manual once belonged to the team at BMW responsible for the 6.1-liter V12 at the heart of the F1.

Despite the fact that I'm unlikely to ever own one, I'd love to read the service manual.
Well, that's why the Surface Studio tilts all the way down to the desk and faces the user at something like 15° off the table surface. Same angle as desks that professional illustrators use.

Why do Windows-haters always know so little about the things they hate?
"I hope I can quit working in a few years": A preview of US without pensions
Weird. They are one in the same to me. I started tinkering with cars and computers at a young age. I got a job fixing computers, then I got trained in cars and went to fix cars for a few years. Now I’m back to computers. I take things apart and figure out how they work and put things together. If that’s cars, or software, or computers, toasters, houses, furnaces, it’s all the same process for me. The overlap between these things is 100% in my mind. :)
Or apparently the even more common functional list operations: “map”, “for_each”, “filter”, “every”, etc.
This is EXACTLY the kind of thing that NVidia do. This is the kind of thing they ALWAYS do.

Don't be surprised. NVidia are assholes.
This is why open source drivers are important.
So it will be profitable for a third party company to develop a GeForce driver.

This will also not be enforceable in all countries. It is probably not enforceable at sea where maritime law rules.
> Just like you’ve studied their Instagram feeds for nightly specials, hidden menu items, and the most photogenic cocktail

I must be massively out of touch with modern culture, because I've never once done that.
It's mostly the rent but it's also Amazon.

I recently took part in a commercial real estate search in Soho, probably the biggest shopping district in NYC. The prices in this neighborhood have gone up insanely: one storefront (about the size of a large Banana Republic) recently sold for ~250M dollars, which is obviously absurd. The broker told me that a lot of these stores were taking losses on their commercial leases with the (mis)calculation that the exposure and presence were worth it. This miscalculation is everywhere, you e.g. see the same thing with banks opening locations every 5 blocks. Where the real bubble lies, IMO, is that a lot of the places are going to see competition from online and will no longer be able to justify the losses they've been taking. NYC needs bodegas, bars, and coffee shops - things we can't do online - not Bank of Americas and Banana Republics.
We have this problem in Boston too. Let me know if you get a satisfactory answer. I’ve been wondering for years, and can’t understand it.
I guess I’ll try asking this again: How come Red doesn’t have a GC? If Red doesn’t have free, does it just leak memory?
This translates to:

(A) (B)
1. elbow, ass;
2. ass, elbow;
3. ass, ass;
4. elbow, elbow;
5. ass, ass;
6. ass, elbow;
7. ass, elbow;
> The situation at Fukushima is still dire. Number-two reactor continues to heat up, and appears to be out of control. Rolling blackouts are a regular occurrence. Nuclear reactors are being shut down, one by one, all over Japan.

Can anyone recommend any layman reading with a recent update on the state of the reactors?
Well, to each their own. But I've been through numerous ordeals in my career where I pulled out all the stops to change myself or change my role in order to hang on to a company that fundamentally wasn't a fit. I regret wasting all that time. Never did I look back and feel glad that I'd tried everything. Never did any of the consequences I feared from quitting, happen. Yes, this is especially easy for programmers in a long running seller's market, but I like to think it generalizes to some degree.

Also, I immediately thought of trying to change yourself to make a romantic relationship work. Now, if you're unhappy with yourself, then by all means, change. But otherwise, I think changing yourself to make a relationship work is questionable.
Many (most?) new high-end consumer products run on software now. Your car, your fridge, your washing machine, your thermostat, etc. You do own the product, but they could make you "activate" the software license using the web, with an included EULA to click through. I suspect we will see some abuse of this in the future.
When it comes to driving on the street, the excitement you get from acceleration tends to trump the enjoyment of a car that handles really well. It's not anything inherent to one or the other, it's just that there are very, very few places on a public road where pushing the limits of a car's handling makes any sense whatsoever. On the other hand, even in a city a person can test the limits of a car's off-the-line acceleration, and that is usually a good way to get a smile or a laugh.

I have a car that handles well enough that it's popular for racing and it has always been a joy to drive, but the first time I drove a friend's very overpowered, automatic-transmission Corvette was quite an eye-opener. That's the kind of car where you can bend someone's mind with the performance without even breaking the speed limit, and without expending a lot of effort.
Um, what do you mean, 'relative to his compatriots'? Lasker, relative to other Prussians/Poles/Germans?... uh... or Kasparov's? No idea what you could mean, sorry. Peers, maybe. Well, he almost lost to Schlechter, never played Rubinstein etc. Champions didn't have to play matches every couple of years like recently, and they could choose who they played! Anyway, I've never heard anyone claim Lasker was the strongest player ever. Although I'm very fond of his games and books too. :-)

Well, outside chess fans, anyone pre-Fischer is 'relatively unknown'...totally unknown, even.
Not this tech user and not tech team either. I value my time and a shiny slow UI and often even a good slow UI does not help me with that. My go to tooling to 'get shit done' with my team looks awful and is extremely condensed (one of the forms is one of our 45 page apps condensed into one page) but it is far faster to work with than anything like the shiny things we ship. Both are fast but the none shiny versions are much faster (in everything) because they use less resources, no images etc, so that saves time too when you are working and quickly need to check some flow. Also on slow computers.

I agree a lot of people care about looks and ergonomics, but none tech people complain about Electron apps: a lot of people know the standard things on Windows and these apps behave and look different. For young people this might not matter, but 40+ none technical friends ask me for help a lot with these none standard things where there is no normal menu or preferences is in a different place etc. I tell them to think of it like a webpage and not a Windows app. But it is a Windows app...

It is probably too late to turn things around, but I hope people keep trying. I will anyway. And these kind of articles (and Rebol) give me some hope.
I’m gonna call bullshit.

If an open office sucks or the other reasons listed suck, just leave. There is a virus out there that you NEED a company to be ‘someone’ in the dev world. This is a lie.

Med > big > bigger companies really don’t care about you. That’s why they have ‘human resources’ - you are just a resource. And HR Is there only to protect the company and not you.

The best thing you can do is think for yourself and listen to your intuition. If it’s telling you “this is lame” for whatever reason, it’s in YOUR best interest to leave and do something else. Start your own company or 1 person labor of love and don’t worry about someone else’s opinion.

You have a very limited time on this planet and you should be living your life to your fullest. Not to any company’s. You’re just selling yourself short otherwise.
The example for even numbers should be:

even_numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].find_all { |element| element.even? }

or

even_numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].find_all(&:even?)

instead of:

even_numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].map { |element| element if element.even? }
Where are the OLED computer displays? I no longer want any LED anything after seeing OLED in action on my TV and smartphone..
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15998170
Seems simple to fix. A building sitting vacant is depressing everything around it, pushing an external cost onto the city.

Leave it vacant and your property taxes triple to offset this cost.
Yes, and what is that exactly? I need OLED displays.
On those old 8 bit machines, a mouse would trigger an interrupt, which would then draw the screen / move the sprite. Latency is likely to be one frame.
I really like https://teachyourselfcs.com

Don’t give up, I’m self-taught too. Started my journey a year and a half ago (soon after finishing art school). I’m now finishing up my first engineering internship and looking for full time.
Yes. Last I checked, it just leaks memory. It doesn't have GC because it's a new language that is under heavy development. It doesn't have a lot of things that any sane language must have before 1.0. Give it time.
This is a great time to remind everyone that AMD does not have this restriction for their Radeon graphics cards. Also, AMD has always been very supportive of the community and they've always respected their customers.

After decades of being the principled underdog, hopefully everyone can rally around them and make sure their open source projects work well with AMD products and contribute to their new open source initiatives.
Is this even at all legal? Wouldn't the First Sale Doctrine and the extremely, extremely limited rights to use software that courts have defended (the implied license to use software necessary for a purchased device HAS been defended in court) protect the purchaser? I really don't think nVidia would be able to go after anyone legally for deploying the software in a datacenter. Companies can put whatever they want in software licenses and most of it is totally unenforceable bunk that just hasn't been tested in court. And if it comes to it, they will normally drop the case or do whatever they can to avoid it ever being tested.
Before the Iron Age, Most Iron Came from Space
The appendix "why latency matters" is interesting but a more current example is VR headsets where latency in adjusting the display to track head motion is directly proportional to sea sickness symptoms.

The dreaded standard HN automobile analogy is latency is like turbo boost lag where you stomp on the gas pedal on my wife's Prius and it spins the tires instantly (well, anti-spin kicks in instantly anyway), whereas my uncle had a turbo Firebird in the mid 80s, stomp the gas pedal and like 3 seconds later the turbo spins up like a sci fi warp drive and kicks you in the butt, but for the first 3 seconds it almost feels like the car stalled, kinda weird. Obviously its been over three decades so possibly the latency on a turbo Firebird was 2 seconds or 5 seconds, it doesn't really matter beyond the point that it dramatically affects drivability.
Dogecoin Officially Joins the $ 1B Club
In fact, it is possible for us to find money in a lot of other places, and I think his work is at least as important as mine.
It would be easy for us to get 500k from external investors.

Plus, I'm not in need for money, so I don't care about a rate.
For the moment he is CEO and I'm Chief Scientist.

That is why I don't think the money is the big deal here, and even he didn't talk much about it because he knows that.

It is a software related company, but much more a scientific company (about cryptography and machine learning).

Yeah the split between Jobs and Woz was one of his arguments, but do you think it was fair? Would you do the same as Woz?
Our markets are constructed, with rules and tax codes that favor some players over others. Perhaps now more than ever, it pays to own real estate and seek rent.
Yes the massive fees of Jpay/iCare and all the other schemes like Union Supply Direct. I've always assumed no cheaper alternatives because you'd need to lobby some senator massive money to get your service allowed inside a state's prison system.

One thing I do is send prisoners things they can trade instead of Jpay account load fees, for example in a women's prison any magazine subscription that includes a lot of perfume samples they are worth their weight in gold inside the walls for trading. Good math books as well, such as Sheldon Axler's Pre-Calc book because it includes fully worked out answers instead of just magic answers, but unfortunately I can only find hardcover and some prisons still don't allow hardcover. You also have to use certain book companies, like Books A Million since they include invoices and you can be sure they are new books instead of Amazon where I've been screwed many times sending to inmates where even if it says 'fulfilled by Amazon' it ends up being a 3rd party vendor.

Best things you can have in jail is a radio to pick up local stations, something to trade with such as coffee, and letters from the outside on mail call because everybody waits for mail call. They have Jpay mp3 players now in some states which are of course ridiculously expensive.

If you know somebody in jail doing hard time, a good idea is learn something with them. Send them math books, do the books with them and trade letters. It's motivation because often I'd lapse behind and find out the friend I was writing had already slayed the next chapter and I didn't even start. My next Saturday morning was spent catching up. Math education has a half life of hundreds of years, perfect for prisoners.

I found vet books on animal care a great idea for prisoners who need a job upon release. Lot's of kennel companies will hire ex cons to start at the bottom cleaning kennels and administering meds, and they can take vet tech exams from there to move up. I sent Saunder's guides since most vet tech exams use these. Another good book is Kernighan's book 'D is for Digital' (renamed in recent editions), it's an excellent book to teach inmates how technology works when they've been in for a long time.
That's why they specified rich founder - someone who doesn't need to cover the costs through the business income.
I'm happy to see someone thinking about latency about like I do. This Microsoft study (https://youtu.be/vOvQCPLkPt4) keeps lingering in the back of my mind.

The most annoying latencies I've seen so far are scrolling on Android and Trackpad mouse moving on Linux (x11).
Why would anybody downvote me on THIS site for opposing Trump? Do you like the bitter Steve Bannon attacks on the tech industry? Do you think immigration is a bad idea? Do you find him to be an honest, decent, likeable man? Do you agree with his moves to get science out of scientific policy-making? Do you favor his attitude of "Truth is whatever I tweet it is?"

I don't get it.
The C64 was introduced in 1982, discontinued in 1994, and remained in widespread use for several years after that.
As a researcher on Uber's program, I can assure you that OP has no clue what he's talking about. I've made a bunch of money from their program by submitting valid security issues, not this garbage he's complaining about. It's blowing my mind how everyone on HN is just eating this up, so much misinformation.
Let me just tl;dr this. If you aren't happy with your job, don't just quit and find another job. Evaluate why you're unhappy and see if you can adjust to or change your situation. Otherwise take some time to plan and find a job that's a better fit so you don't just stumble back into the same situation. I think the central point got missed because of the initial reaction people on HN have to marketing in general.
HILARIOUS CHRISTMAS WITH GRANDMA
It’s not just about food though, is it? Being able to grow plants on mars is, I would have thought, an important step for terraforming.

Also, if we work out which plants kinda work, we might be able to isolate the genes that improve survival and add them to other plants.
There are gaming keyboards with 1000hz poll rates.
I'd be curious too. Not NYC big there's was a medium sized retail space across from a Whole Foods in Noe Valley. It was vacant for 11 years. Maybe it's still vacant? The picture on Google Maps ©️ 2017 shows a still vacant space.

https://sf.curbed.com/2015/1/26/9999036/11-years-after-closi...
I found another interesting article on this question: https://citylimits.org/2017/12/05/diagnosing-nycs-vacant-sto...

The additional reasons they give:

* increasing prevalence of chain stores who move slower on real estate deals
* willingness of national chains to pay high rents and lose money on a store
in a famous neighborhood to boost their brand reputation
* landlords "warehousing" properties, waiting for rezoning or new development
* rezoning causing an oversupply of commercial property in an area
* unrealistic expectations of landlords who have not adjusted to lower
rents caused by online competition
* sunk-cost fallacy - for properties bought in 2014-2015, landlords could
face "losing" money by renting for less than their mortgage
* increased prevalence of "demolition clauses" in leases - that allow
for eviction of tenants if the landlord wants to demolish the building -
making it harder to find a tenant
Start with this work - http://www.wired.co.uk/article/waze-hacked-fake-traffic-jam
You should double down on your 401(k) contributions today to better your odds for a comfortable retirement.

I wouldn't let expected market returns impact the amount you feel is appropriate to save/invest today.
Solutions need to be specific to each congestion point.

For example a light near my house recently got changed from both-ways green to green on each side sequentially.

There is a private school campus near which resulted in lots of morning traffic but after the light sequence change the traffic considerably reduced (throughout same but latency is worse) mainly because apps routed to compensate for the new light sequence.
One thing that I've come to appreciate in adulthood is to what extent conscious, verbal thought can change the way I think. The answer at first seemed "not very much" which frustrated me and stymied my ability to pick up new things or deal with maladaptive behaviors.

I thought it was just my brain getting older, but I've since realized that I'm still quite plastic, it's just a more implicit process than I figured and being consciously preoccupied with it is counterproductive.

It feels more like changing the momentum of a rolling boulder, or the moon tugging on the ocean to make tides. Understanding that the part of me that I feel I have most control over plays a limited if crucial role in what I become has made life a bit less stressful and my thinking a bit more effective.
i.e. they cost quite a bit more because NVidia likes it that way -- it's tiered pricing.
> Every social safety net will have freeloaders on the system. This is preferred over people in desperate need not getting the support they require.

I agree and accept that cost. But at the same time so much of the "support" is ineffective. I wish I had a better solution.

Maybe someone will have a good idea here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16002063
What are some other examples?
If you really needed to go over 180 mph in a GM car, you'd use a Corvette. Used ones are surprisingly cheap and I'd venture to guess that all you would need to break 180mph in a C5 (OOB they do 175mph) would be a taller top gear and some engine electronics, although there are obviously lots of engine modifications available. For a little more than the 12k the parent post mentioned (I'm thinking 15k), you could have an expert bore the engine out and get an extra 130hp. For less than 40k you could be driving a real monster.

These sorts of mods are common enough among drag racers, except most of them aren't optimizing for top speed.
Corvette tires are expensive because they’re designed to go very fast and also to go very far when they go flat (50-70 miles without air if I recall), as you carried no spare (different sized wheels front and back). Not sure about the latest generation Corvette (have not owned one since the early 00s), but the C5s were only ~$300/tire (Goodyear Eagle F1s).
Dissecting Backblaze Hard drive stats – Q3 2017
The pensions I've seen give you the option of paying a lower amount for just you or a higher amount to cover you and your spouse if you die first.
Pennsylvania woman stunned by $284B electric bill
Believe it or not, the current system works for a lot of people. The number of federal and state services available in the US is quite large. The thing is that you just have to look for them. I myself am not disadvantaged in life, and I work and make a good living. But even I have used welfare programs at certain times of need. I think the biggest inefficiency is just people not knowing there are programs that could help them, or perhaps, being too proud to consider the idea.
No, that's a metadata hash it creates (probably from semver info, but also perhaps file contents) so that it can ask rustc to mangle symbol names.
Just laugh and do it anyway.
Or every language complicated enough is reinventing lisp partially.
I found an interesting paper on using a computer to test latency of professional skeet shooters.

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0042698903...

The most interesting thing I learned about was the three modes of Saccadic latency. I wonder if there are aspects of computer GUIs that work for or against the three modes. Or decades later in 2017 if the three mode idea is still current thinking in the field. The variation of Saccadic modes does exceed your prediction of 40 ms.

I would assume it would be easier to test latency of FPS video game players rather than simulating skeet shooting using a FPS-like computer system. In fact that would be a novel scoring, ranking, or handicapping system for a FPS.
Question is why wouldn't this be going on? When there are different exchanges each with their own price it invites arbitrage.
Probabilistic Torch
Not really, .NET is heavily tied to its IDE and winforms are very similar to VCL. Not to exclude the fact that Microsoft was already heavily copying Delphi way before .NET. Java is simply another programming language.