skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience there’s a difference between being production ready and claiming to be production ready.

Quite a few projects (Node.js and Backbone) achieved wide adoption before 1.0.0.

For the record I’m not sure the Elm project has any claim one way or another, apart from the current version of 0.18 and the main contributors having large code bases in production at private companies.

So maybe it’s not that damning, and we still haven’t heard the GPs thoughts on how Elm has fallen short for them.
Department of Energy joins quest to develop quantum computers
What if I'd rather eat meat all day? Is there any way to stop the antibiotics use without eating like a rabbit?
It would be better for the salt to be private (and revealed at the same time as the name), otherwise a miner could still try to guess at the name being reserved. Having a public salt only eliminates the possibility of precomputing many hashes, i.e. rainbow tables.
Fish farms are concentration camps for fish, same goes for the rest of the meat industry. The reason they need all the antibiotics is because the animals are so sick they just wouldn't survive without. Many still don't, it's just more effective to let 20% or so die if it allows stuffing more animals in the same space. Did anyone really think we would get away with treating animals like that and not have to face the consequences? Just say no, really. It's a disgusting, harmful habit; much more so than tobacco and alcohol. And down-voting me for telling you what you already knew isn't going to save you.
Is there a reason you couldn’t build that without resorting to a cryptocurrency? Couldn’t you build central clearing backed by reserves of fiat currencies? It could be built on a blockchain, but I’m not sure why a cryptocurrency needs to be involved.
In crypto-anarchist mythos, hackers interact via deterministic, mechanical intermediary.

What a completely idiotic notion that is. Language can be used to deceive, and if the neverending freakshow of "smart contract" bugs shows anything it is that computer languages are not exempt.

Removing human judgement is exactly the point.

The Underhanded C Contest is not about human judgement.
Sounds like half the workplaces, too.
I’m American but I scored 83% British with a crappy Cockney accent ;)
You realize there are a number of naturally occurring chemicals that are deadly as well right?
It seems to me that Facebook is in the business of publishing people's comments and pictures on its platform in order to profit by displaying advertising next to them. As a publisher in the German market, it can be held to the same standard as any other publisher. You complain that the people making the decisions have no clue of the law, but nothing stops Facebook hiring German staff with the requisite legal knowledge to discharge that obligation, or alternatively declining to accept connections from German IP addresses.

Now that I have answered your points, please do me the courtesy of answering the question I posed above instead of deflecting it.
this is mainly to prevent people from killing me and making my death look like a suicide...
For a few things. These days most of Servo rendering is done on the GPU by WebRender. I think we only use Skia for canvas right now.

Hopefully we'll drop it altogether once Pathfinder is completed.
Don't know it is has any effect health-wise, but it is still very comfortable.
better tails, too
Hello, learn to spot fraud. Crypto currency is fraud.
On the one hand, decentralization cuts out middlemen.

On the other hand, for matching, you get the greatest selection if there is ONE marketplace.
I don't normally listen to Lana but I clicked on the YouTube link and saw the title of the album is Lust for Life - is Iggy Pop planning to sue her too, lol.
You certainly seem to be trying to apply the standards of the US constitution to german law. I think you should be more specific if you wish to be clearly understood.
> I’m in wonder as to why everything isn’t hacked all the time.

I would not be so sure about that. Chances are a lot more is being hacked than ever is published / discovered.
What happens if you lose your phone? What happens if you factory reset?
Get good meat! If you have the money, you’ve got options. It’ll taste better than antibiotic meat, too.
Are there differences in subpixel antialiasing between Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android?
Does this work offline?
> So true, because no doubt somewhere there was an engineer inside IBM that liked the blinking lights

Customers (and therefore marketing) dig that shit too. The Death Star's computers were even designed after some S/370 operator's console.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/370#/media/File%3...

vs.

http://starwarswallpaperhd.com/web/wallpapers/death-star-ins...
Cherry makes "silent" mechanical keys, they could probably do the same with laptop keys as well:

https://youtu.be/fH8pzisjF-U?t=2m45s
I wonder how would this section look like now, has anything changed?:

To add insult to injury, the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority added a fair number of top-level domains in recent years (for example, .int and .biz), and it is contemplating
a proposal to allow arbitrary generic top-level domain registrations. If it comes to this, cookies will probably have to be redesigned from scratch.
Further conversation with someone who refuses to give a straight answer to a question is clearly a waste of time. Goodbye.
The gaggle of sources needed you to either like their pages or have friends who like or comment on them.
True, but that one marketplace can live on a smart contract, that is not owned or controlled by any one entity.
Correct me if I'm wrong, please. Doesn't any sufficiently-complex non-linear optimization problem degenerate into heuristic trial and error? There's a progression of better and better solutions. With the unpredictability of the real world, and the low number of trials they'll get (this is their second HQ), I wonder greatly what they've got going on.
Anyone have an updated opinion of wether Jerry Brown's California Railway Mania will be worthwile? Haven't read about it in a few years.
This is an unnecessarily snarky comment that shows your ignorance in regards to mechanical keyboards. Only a handful of switches make noise on actuation. Any other sound would be the result of bottoming out the key, which should be no louder than a rubber dome keyboard would be.
Some extension of this could help:
https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/reference/formats...
Declining to publish isn't the same as deciding a legal case. Nobody has a right to be published by another party.
I have noticed the same thing - on OSX I have to kill gpg-agent once or twice a week, and smartcard operations take noticeably longer.
Personally for me, I have got more back/shoulder problems from long term computer usage than eye primarily due to bad posture. Though I do wear glasses, but my prescription hasn't changed in the last ~10 years.
Do you know the color temperature of that film, e.g. how does it compare to using flux, redshift, etc?
> an engineer inside IBM that liked the blinking lights :-)

I can relate. I bought my first personal computer shortly after the IBM PC came out - but I did not get a PC. It had no lights or switches! How could I debug my code?

Instead I got an Ithaca Intersystems DPS-1 S-100 system because it had all the lights and switches.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Ithaca+Intersystems+DPS-1&tb...

Not one of my wisest technology decisions! But a few months later a friend bought a PC and an Apple II, decided there wasn't enough software for the PC, and gave it to me figuring I would write some kind of software on it.
Think about it: you are explicitly saying what you are using on the front-end (React, Vue) but you skip doing the same for the back-end. That does not make sense.
How would you know though? IP addresses can be concealed by VPNs.
Unfortunately, this seems to be quite out of date.
Really, I just want to know how ansible provides for token substitution, so I could reuse a value defined elsewhere, so I could define all the subdirectories in a playbook relative to a single base directory.

YAML doesn't offer a syntax for writing "${BASEDIR}/subdir". There's gotta be something in ansbile that makes this possible, but I can't find it.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say other than that you disagree.
When has this attitude _ever_ been the solution to a shared-resource problem? I'm not being snarky, I want to know. It feels like solving traffic mortality by pasting a "drive carefully"-sticker inside the windshield, doing nothing other than establishing who is morally responsible.
I don’t think you need to invoke concentration camps here, true as it may be in some cases.

They use antibiotics to make them grow faster. That’s half the reason.
Are you sure it was a gold coin and not a golden coin?
I don't know about food science, but... In infosec for a while. Not surprised at all about the recent side channels. Spectre / Meltdown are novel, but not new.

Edit: I bet for people in the right field of medicine/research this is interesting but not a big surprise.
Two points stand out to me:

1. You have a very broad and varied background, with experience doing a lot of different things. This is a Good Thing in general, BUT... a lot of companies just don't know how to use (or hire) somebody like you. Usually they have a req for a (very) specific position, and a list of (very, maybe overly) specific skills and experience they are expecting to find in the "right candidate". It's hard for them to translate from your resume to their way of thinking.

It's an indictment of the company more than you, but you have to accommodate reality. My advice would be to pick some "thing" that is going to be your specialty (front end development with React, backend development with Java, hardware stuff, whatever) and make that the clear focus of your resume, with everything else mentioned as just sort of an "extra" or "bonus". Hell, go so far as to even put a "Bonus Skills" section on your resume and say "In addition to the above, you'll also be getting somebody who can do: <foo>, <bar>, <baz>, <etc>".

Note that if you take this approach it's probably even more true that you may want to tailor your resume to match the position your applying for.

2. Your work on Fractals. It's not clear from your resume how important that is to you and how much of your time it takes up. A potential employer may be wondering if they're getting somebody who's going to be more focused on their own thing, than their work for $EMPLOYER. I don't have a definite answer for how to deal with that, even though I've had to deal with the exact same issue. All I can say is, try to find a way to make it clear that you truly have full-time availability (assuming you actually do) and will be committing to work at $EMPLOYER full-time despite the presence of Fractals. OR, if you really don't want to work full-time, say so outright. Just note that not a lot of companies want to hire part-time people. If you really want to go that route, you might have more success setting up shop as a freelancer and do corp-to-corp contracting.

Edit:

It just occurred to me that, while most resume experts in this day and age recommend against having an "objective" on your resume, you might well benefit from that. Imagine this:

Objective: full-time employment as a front-end web development specialist using React, Javascript and related technologies.

That would serve two ends: by putting "full-time" in there explicitly it could help assuage concerns about your availability w/r/t Fractals, and the rest helps nail down exactly what it is you're looking to do. Then tune the rest of your resume to provide support for the idea that you are, indeed, qualified to do "front-end web development specialist using React, Javascript and related technologies" (or whatever you put down in the objective).
I've been staring at screens since I was 10 and always had perfect[0] eyesight.

Had is the keyword here, because two years ago I began spending around half of my time in a place 1500km away from my home, to and from which I drove, because I needed to both have a flexible schedule and bring with me items that I couldn't or didn't want to bring aboard a plane(like my guitar). Also I despise flying.

After a year of those 17-20h drives back and forth I started experiencing symptoms of dry eye syndrome which eventually developed into styes, and later a total of three chalazions.

Recently I had a checkup done and while my left eye is still good(insignificant defect), the one that had chalazions is currently -0.5D with 0.25 astigmatism.

My point being: It took only two years of extremely long driving vs 17 years of staring at screens to cause eye problems in my case.

[0] When I was 17 I could easily read time from a 30cm high LED display from 120m.

EDIT: emphasis.
I have recently added YubiKey/OpenPGP card support to the official ChromeOS SSH app Secure Shell.
While key generation is not yet supported, using an already set up Yubikey for SSH authentication on a Chromebook should be entirely pain-free: https://chromium.googlesource.com/apps/libapps/+/HEAD/nassh/...
See

https://www.amazon.com/Trading-Exchanges-Market-Microstructu...

for the securities side of the industry and

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0470095008/

for banks that take deposits and make loans.
Excellent point. Also, who cares if someone is 'a great guitar player' in the sense of mere technical virtuosity. Youtube is full of guitarist videos with GREATEST and !!!! in the titles, a million notes a minute, sound and fury signifying nothing.

Your comment reminded me of Hendrix - most if not all of what he did seems to fit under 'stuff found by messing around on a guitar, moving chords/bass notes around, experimenting with sounds', mostly with no 'theoretical base' whatever except for developing what sounded good, what was fun to explore. In a word, playing.

Personal note: Someone played me Radiohead a few years ago for a while, I'd never heard them before. I remember thinking - I can see why this would sound amazing/mindblowing to someone who'd never heard anything but mainstream/charts/popular/etc rock. Like someone who'd only seen Hollywood movies discovering the whole world of movie-making for the first time. (I'm into jazz, classical, funk, reggae, indian classical etc etc)
I see, I wasn't too sure.

I think I was overstating Alibaba and Tencent's use of Vue with that of other Chinese developers or software shops.
Weekly web practice
It's like solving traffic mortality by telling people not to drive.
The reason they need all the antibiotics is because the animals are so sick they just wouldn't survive without

I'm not sure this is entirely true.
Same. I don't think they've even announced pricing yet, so it's probably not supposed to have that button.
I think it's for Xamarin.
The metal deposition inside the tubes is to get rid of the last of the Oxygen. A bunch of Barium powder and an igniter would be placed in a small cup like construction inside the tube during manufacturing called a 'getter', firing the getter would vaporize the Barium which would then attach to the remaining Oxygen molecules and subsequently deposit on the inside of the glass, the largest and coolest surface.
My understanding is that this practice is now banned in both the US and EU.
Part of what's going on is that, as a result of our large brain, if we were fully formed, we wouldn't be able to pass through the birth canal.

As an evolutionary strategy, we're basically born at a stage of development that'd be considered a fetus for other animals in a lot of ways, and rely a lot more heavily on our parents as we continue our development.
So those who benefit from cemented structures are incentivized to maintain status quo. Sounds like humanity, just a different set of masters.
> ...and that is flat out the case for c++, unequivocally.

Arguably, this is why Google made go.

But I'm not sure c++ micro services are a terrible idea. I think the real problems come with a) feature creep as opposed to writing new micro services, and b) the temptation to write "fast" c++.

Just writing plain obvious c++ should give you a leg up on most languages (esp for micro services). But then, rather than refactor and think about the algorithm and data structures (and get a 10x performance benefit from a simpler solution), you could probably get a 2x improvement from a more convoluted, "special" c++ implementation.

And that's where you're likely to encounter elder horrors lurking.

[ed: I'm however more and more convinced there's no such thing as "plain obvious c" that doesn't have a number of serious issues along the lines of not checking mallloc return values, to utf8 string handling etc.]
I'm amazed this isn't being considered a bigger deal - I would expect the government to announce a major inquiry into how this happened and what to do to prevent it ever happening again, and I would expect heads to roll.
You're perfectly able to eat organic meat, where antibiotics will not have been used.
What's the difference then? Piling up living beings in awful conditions to kill them in the most cost-effective way is pretty much the definition of a concentration camp. And making them grow faster than they're supposed to at the expense of everything isn't very nice either.
We already have education, every food product in American has a clearly designed Nutrition Facts label and there are ongoing public information campaigns on the benefits of healthy eating.

Surely you have noticed that there are also people who systematically attempt to undermine such public education efforts. I think you might at least acknowledge their existence and the existence of advertising that attempts to bypass educational channels to sell crappy foods.
Yes, but using Elm has convinced me of the significant difference between runtime checks and compile time checks.

In a large enough codebase, reaching every code path is non-trivial. It’s very easy to write code that only runs when it gets a certain response from a server, and at that point you need an entire integrated environment, plus a humongous space of configuration and use cases. (Or highly detailed mocks and 100% test coverage, which is even more rare.)

By contrast, you get that much certainty every time an Elm program compiles.

Maybe it’s possible to statically analyze JS to the point where you can get the same guarantees as compiling from a stricter language, but that seems very very hard.
Also, check out how U2F works and how to use YubiKey with Teleport/OpenSSH:

https://gravitational.com/blog/teleport-now-supports-u2f/
How to play and broadcast games for a week straight
How was that decided?
humans have huge variety of choice for food which has all necessary nutrients which does not originate from meat, so this comment “eat like rabbit” is not correct if you are concluding vegetarian diet.
Shameless plug #2: I've been using Service Workers to achieve something similar, without using extensions: http://blog.airbornos.com/post/2017/08/03/Transparent-Web-Ap...
I don't. I don't recall ever having ridden in a taxi. I have ridden the bus, but was kind of grossed out by the experience.
I just wish Linux distro installers would make opting out the default option; no, I don't want to swap on my SSD. The last time I installed a distro, I still had to select the manual option for partitioning.

With an 8 Gig stick in my NUC, for normal desktop usage it never goes above 3.
OK. I'll just think about something else. I don't know why people think tricks like this work on anyone but the extremely simple-minded.
What motivated your choice of Skia over WebGL?
Unnecessary snark would be making fun of someone for using the phrase "your ignorance in regards to mechanical keyboards" in an unironic context. Expressing annoyance at usage of a socially ignorant mechanical keyboard is justified.
no, it’s like telling people to stop driving cars at 100 miles per hour inside city. makes sense.
They grow faster because they are less sick. Antibiotics are not like growth hormones.
I really liked this but the notification requirement on iOS killed it for me. I can’t remember the exact details but it is (roughly) not possible to suppress authorization request notifications because on iOS notifications are the only way to wake-up a backgrounded application. Net result is a notifications every single time krypt authorizes via your phone.
This may not be a problem for many people but it drove me nuts. It is unbearable if you use auto-complete on the command line in eg SCP.

Edit: typos

Edit 2: related issue https://github.com/kryptco/krypton-ios/issues/75
I use my yubikey with Password Store as well and absolutely love it. One of my favorite features is the ability to use my passwords in personal scripts / programs without having the save the password in the code. Instead I have the program call out to the password store binary to retrieve the password.
I studied some of this stuff at one point and have been involved in evaluations of different system architectures and the like as an analyst. You can assign weights, impute values to qualitative variables, define "must haves," etc. to create a somewhat quantitative analytical framework. This has the virtue of at least being consistent and ostensibly objective.

But once you get beyond the tax breaks and the cost of living and whatever decisions Amazon has probably already made about geographical dispersion, it will probably come down to Bezos making a call. This isn't siting a new Marriott hotel or a distribution center.
I don't know, but constant as a function return value signature does not make much sense at all.
I seem to recall reading that this is due to a compromise between infant head size and womens' ability to walk efficiently.
Or otherwise "inconvenience yourself at will, to a degree you can afford or find comfortable, to address some issue you have heard about and believe you understand, on your own time."

10 points for griffindor.
Tsar Russia was a very centralised society. A large portion of the population were not allowed to make any decisions for themselves, because they were slaves.

Another large portion were peasants, but they reported to a master.

And the Tsar himself was bogged down in decision making about minutiae to the degree that he had little time for strategic thinking.
Does "reinstall Windows" mean something different nowadays? I'd have thought that would overwrite everything system-related, but it's been a few years...
Have you bothered to look into it? It's not like the information is impossible to find, even if they don't exactly advertise the icky parts of their business. 'Eating Animals' by Jonathan Safran Foer is a good place to start.
You would see this syntax in a typical mathematical logic class. It ANDs (&) together each statement before and after the ->.

Here, we might say -- Ha: a is Human, Ma: a is Mortal. Then the first example says: "((For all x, if x is Human, then x is Mortal) AND (s is Human)) IMPLIES (s is Mortal)".

We could write it on one line like this: (x,Hx->Mx) & Hs -> Ms, which gives the same result (necessarily true).

To show that ~(Hs->Ms) is not logically equivalent to Hs->~Ms, you would write: ~(Hs->Ms) <=> Hs->~Ms. If you want, you can break it into three lines instead. The web app says this is contingent, which indicates it is neither always true nor always false. (Though technically this is a false statement, since they are not logically equivalent.) An example that is always false would be: Hs <=> ~Hs (i.e. from it we derive a contradiction).

Compare that to the logically consistent statement: ~(Hs->Ms) <=> Hs & ~Ms. ("(It is NOT the case that (s being Human IMPLIES s is Mortal)) IF AND ONLY IF (s is Human) AND (s is NOT Mortal).") In other words: the only time Hs does not imply Ms is (of course) when Hs is true and Ms is false!
No it's not, it's like educating people to drive only when it's necessary, taking more cars off the road.
Ah, so you are the reason I got an invasive cavity search.

Sure you are the big hero, but you upset the people with the power to make everyone else’s lives miserable.

Good to see that the rich still get things their way.