skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not paying for it, the DOM implementation is - with increased complexity. (E.g., HTML parsing suddenly becomes a time-critical operation because some wiseguy decided to implement animations for his website using setTimeout and innerHTML.)

We're talking about performance here, not implementation complexity. Besides, it's not a win in terms of complexity if sites ship a limited subset of the Web stack to run on top of the full implementation of the Web stack that's already there.

> But that's kind of my point - if you can control which parts of the tree are exposed and which mutations are valid, you might not need to implement restyling at all. (Or in reduced scope)

Sure, you can improve performance by removing useful features. But I think it'll be a hard sell to front-end developers. Qt and GTK+ didn't add style sheets and restyling for no reason. They added those features because developers demanded them.
Arguably, it's still relevant. It took about 5 years for suitable image recognition apis to come out.

Although Flickr tried to get it done in about a month: http://code.flickr.net/2014/10/20/introducing-flickr-park-or...
Well yes, that's obvious...any interaction with someone else require you to 'trust' that they'll do what they say. I think you misunderstanding the context of trust-less in regards to bitcoin though.
They would have a monopoly on LA universities since the LA area is experiencing a serious brain drain of talent to the Bay Area, Seattle, and NYC.

https://www.ocregister.com/2017/07/24/is-southern-california...
What does it offer that Zurb's Foundation don't? I quickly went through their docs and saw nothing new or magic.
Given Detroit's public transportation, I'm not surprised.
I know that there is very high tech development going on around the world by huge organizations, and it would blow my mind with how advanced it is.

But watching this made me feel like the computer I'm typing this on is some space age alien tech. It's a little mind blowing how inexpensive it is to purchase stupidly complex hardware.
All of Us: Health Data Resources for Precision Medicine
Can someone change the post title to something more accurate?
Also note this passage, as a counter-point:

>>[The rich] consume little more than the poor, and in spite of their natural selfishness and rapacity…they divide with the poor the produce of all their improvements. They are led by an invisible hand to make nearly the same distribution of the necessaries of life, which would have been made, had the earth been divided into equal portions among all its inhabitants, and thus without intending it, without knowing it, advance the interest of the society, and afford means to the multiplication of the species.
Seattle is more expensive though, so if anything they might just get their Seattle employees wanting to move south to still be in the PNW.
This is really unfortunate. I worry it will take even longer for prejudice and intolerance to die in the south with this sort of attitude.

I do try to understand your perspective - it's not your problem since you don't live in the south, so you aren't worried about it. For someone like me that grew up in the south and have seen the effort and changes in the last three decades, it hurts to see objectively false blanket statements about racism and other prejudices be repeated. It also hurts to see someone write off a region for good when so much has changed in the last 30 years.

Yes intolerance still exists and if you're concerned about your safety it's only reasonable that you avoid it (I would).

For full disclosure, I am a minority in Texas.
Ten Years' Worth of Learning About Pricing
That's not what an idea person is. Idea people don't do anything, they think they're geniuses who can just come up with a "brilliant" idea and some other asshole should do all the legwork.
Over 200,000 Endangered Antelope Suddenly Die Thanks to … Weird Weather
Telegram Raises Target for Biggest ICO Ever to $2B
How easily can a non-ethnic Chinese person integrate into Chinese society though?
Well you'll just be preaching to the choir with people who already agree with you. Changing the narrative, truly reaching across the isle has a better chance of effecting real change.
Yes, you can track a train bus or uber on your phone, but you're still working around their schedule. The uber will take some time to get there and there might not be any available, and the other transit may be between scheduled departures. If it's 4:05 and the bus comes every hour, you're sitting on your hands until 5.

Rent is usually correlated with density, what do you mean by that?

My car was $1000 used, and in terms of maintenance, the most expensive repair it's needed was $30 (not missing a zero, it's thirty), having the transmission line replaced with a hose because it broke. There have been fluid changes, new tires, DMV registration etc. but that would all be the same in a newer car. I could probably sell it for more than $1000 if I wanted, but I don't want to - 28-38ish MPG and very reliable, a 1998 Ford Escort ZX2.

Haven't recent events in the housing market shown that expecting your real estate to appreciate is a mistake? Real estate can't just keep appreciating faster than inflation forever; greater fool theory only works in a market for so long. If you buy a house, plan around it depreciating.
I have noticed it on all my phones. On my Pixel 2 I usually get 2-3 days of battery life. But if I use maps and don't force close the app after I'm done my battery will barely last a day. So I'd call GPS (or more accurately the Maps app) my biggest battery hog, and by far.
A better analogy might be reading regular-sized braille writing by poking it with a broom handle.

Or writing an essay with the pencil tool in mspaint while using a 50-radius sized brush.
I'm really curious to know how you think they can possibly do that without you having to update your phone. Care to explain?
3+ years later, GitHub still unable to display list of 'Subscribed' issues
Lots of DT areas of cities are walkable, but Boston is kind of unique in that it has miles and miles of walkable streets. Its urban core is just really big.

Portions of Seattle are very walkable (From the International District going north, quite a few miles), and individual parts of Chicago are walkable. Heck there are 2 or 3 mile stretches of San Diego are walkable (there might be more than that, I only spent a week there!)
I don't know the actual fingerprint here but check out nmap: https://nmap.org/
> Maybe it could still happen if Amazon buys Target.

I was going to say that I could never see that happening but then I remembered they bought Whole Foods.
I had the same issue, and essentially developed a lingo to speak to those kinds of people. More contractions, dropped g’s, “fucking” used as an adjective. It’s been a couple of decades, and every time I switch to that, I feel like an utter fraud, but sadly it works. I can’t imagine what I’d do if that hadn’t been an option though.

Edit: Support group at my place everyone, coffee and donuts will be provided. ;)
Should you put several event types in the same Kafka topic?
How bad is Bittrex compared to the others?
Dijkstra had very strong opinions on structured programming, and BASICs in the 70s were very different to today's.

Consider the language reference for Altair BASIC (linked at http://www.swtpc.com/mholley/Altair/Altair_Basic.htm) - almost all of the flow control is by line number references.

By contrast, FUZE (https://fuzebasic.com/bin/FUZEBASIC_Programmers_Reference_Gu...) looks like it has all of the modern affordances you'd expect, like block IF statements, local variables, and the ability to refer to subroutines by name instead of by line number.
Check out https://yuzu-emu.org/

They're still in the early stages, but it's promising considering it's from the same team that made the successful Citra 3DS emulator. I know it's not technically "developing on the Switch", but it might give some insight.
Implementing Twitter’s App Loading Animation in React Native
But how about routes between big cities with lots of travellers?

E.g. couldn't something like London-New York or New York-Los Angeles have enough passenger to fill A380s even for direct traffic?

Or are direct traffic numbers actually always too low even for such pairs?
3 hours from healthy looking to dead. That’s frankly kind of terrifying and must have been quite disturbing to observe in person.
That’s no longer true for 2018.
I've had good luck with this plugin for Weechat.

https://github.com/wee-slack/wee-slack
Or the same, or gasp lower?..

The STEM condescension is pretty intense here.
>There's no way Seattle and Dallas are going to form a family

What does that mean? My top five (unordered) guesses are Raleigh, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Toronto and Columbus.
Actually tried that and even then those songs re-download with the DRM on them. For some reason there is this window of time when songs were purchased where they won't allow the DRM to be removed. And Apple got the extra $25 from me.

My best option is probably to sit down and put this sleeve of old blank CDs to good use and burn all the songs so that I can re-rip them as MP3. It's just irritating.

Wouldn't bother me so much if it didn't happen to include the music that I code to (First Iron Man sound track. Consistent paced instrumentals that all seem to flow well together.)
It's a very good builder library with a lot of useful SCSS utilities. You can pick and choose what you want to include in the final output.
"They actually have more say than you think" - I disagree. China forcibly relocated over 1 million to complete the 3 gorges project. It doesn't have the best track record of reacting to citizen concerns. I think the other points you mention are more material in it's nuclear considerations.

Fair about the money and pollution. I would assume those commercial advances you mention however are mostly non-military, nor will players like Google or Apple likely soon contribute to US government/military AI research initiatives. I guess in the end the "AI race" is more like "AI olympics" in that no country will win all the events
Well, there's an exodus from the rest of the country to the W. Cape. They call it 'semigration'. Property was up 12% a while ago when all other provinces saw a decline I think (except Gauteng; they were up 3%). As a young person of the wrong demographic here though, myself and most of my friends are preparing for possible departure for a few different reasons. If you are already established in a field with an overseas nest egg that can't be touched by SA inflation though, then Cape Town is probably one of the best cities to live in on the planet. If you know what you're doing, living here is fantastic.
Poisoning the well is very effective. We employed it at a large ecommerce company that was getting hit by carders testing credit cards on low price point items(sub $5). We were playing cat and mouse with them for six months. Found certain attributes about the browser that the botnet was using and fed them randomized success/fail responses. After two weeks of feeding them bad data, they left and never came back. They did DDOS us though in retaliation.
Show HN: JavaMonopolySimulator simulates dice rolls on monopoly board
I've been writing some interfaces in Angular and Vue (and Bootstrap 4) lately. Since we don't want to use jQuery with these, here are my personal preferences for "helper" libraries for these JS frameworks/libraries to work nicely with Bootstrap 4:

Bootstrap: https://ng-bootstrap.github.io/#/getting-started

Vue: https://bootstrap-vue.js.org/docs
EFF and Lookout Uncover New Malware Espionage Campaign called Dark Caracal
Nashville makes the most sense to me. Centrally located for the midwest and Atlantic seaboard. Great central roadway hub. Airline flights can be increased easily with demand. Relatively low-cost of living, cheap land and cheap labor. Moderate weather. Very low likelihood of terrorist attack.
Northern Virgina has quite a few areas including Tysons that would 'fit' (it is HQ to "Intelsat, Gannett, Hilton Worldwide, Freddie Mac, Capital One and Booz Allen Hamilton") [1]. Montgomery County, on the other hand, is definitely a weird choice.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tysons,_Virginia
Some corrections...

Tokyo is not a super dense city like New York. It has half the urban density as New York and doesn't even show up in the top 20 most-dense cities.

You also cannot put Los Angeles and Brasilia together. Brasilia has 1/8th the urban density of Los Angeles. Brasilia might as well be a suburb.

Furthermore, I am not sure how you are defining success but population and even GDP are not guaranteed measurements of a successful cities. A city can be both populous and miserable, such as Beijing, or economically insignificant and happy, such as San Luis Obispo, CA. So I would reconsider your claim... in truth, the happiest cities are among the most walkable.
An Amazon HQ2 in Northern Virginia would cripple the already strained road infrastructure, especially given Metro's existing difficulties. Dulles seems like an obvious choice given the tech corridor and proximity to IA but 28 and the toll road are incredibly crowded as it is.
https://www.coindesk.com/microscope-real-costs-dollar/
On Google's cloud, at least, VMs don't get killed for planned hypervisor downtime, which is a potential differentiator for them. Of course, this should matter a lot less for workloads that have been explicitly designed run on Kubernetes...
Los Angeles would probably service it best with Silicon Beach, great airport connections, great diversity
My first thought when I saw the Hawaii Missile Warning screenshot [1] was "wow - they really should have used bootstrap".

Add a 'btn' class to those links.

Add the 'danger' class to the links that will send an actual alert and a 'info' class to the ones that are just test.

Obviously there are also about a hundred other things that should have been in place there, but it is an issue of real consequence that the default styling and UX options of "plain" HTML are so poor.

1 - http://nymag.com/selectall/2018/01/hawaii-missile-warning-se...
I am a digital artist and I've been using Photoshop since 2000s. I still find it infinitely more comfortable to open mspaint and do quick resizing or image editing there.

When I forced to use gimp I simultaneously want to a) kill myself b) kill developers of gimp and their family members.
Taylor Swift – End Game Ft. Ed Sheeran and Future – REACTION
The OP was being sarcastic
wow. hadn't seen this before.
>Are there thousands upon thousands of sessions coming from the same IP address?

As someone who routinely works behind proxies, I can sympathize strongly with this statement:

"The one thing that I was really trying to get across in writing that is that blocking site visitors based on browser fingerprinting is an extremely user-hostile practice."
Thanks for pointing this out. I appreciate the sentiment behind critiquing a blind reliance on authority but lately online I've seen a lot of knee jerk rejections of any authority which I find counter-productive at best. Surely we can agree that our presence on an online discussion forum doesn't obviate the fact that some people who have spent years professionally researching a topic are likely to have a stronger claim to knowing about it than those who haven't.
Yes, this is pretty much how is works everywhere.
How to Own Part of the Eiffel Tower – LAToken
This Map Shows When and Where Passengers Get Off the Tube
Learn about the Birth of Synapse AI
Unicode basilisks?
Link was updated. Apparently, they're not.
The "Gulch":

http://www.myajc.com/business/new-filings-for-huge-project-a...

http://atlantaintownpaper.com/2017/11/gulch-become-amazons-n...
You need a Canadian passport to use nafta and that takes around 5 years at least

What US companies do in Canada is often have an office where people can work on a temp visa while waiting for their status in the US
> Implication: credit cards are a foregone conclusion in a developed society.

No, it's that in a society that already has an effective solution that is tied together by network effects (credit cards), there is little incentive for a marginally superior system (contactless payments via mobile phone) to take off.

> Credit cards in particular but arguably bank cards in general are a broken system that needs to die

What are you comparing them to? Mobile-phone contactless payments linked to my credit account? I don't see the newer tech as that superior -- and I think the market generally agrees by having such little adoption.

> China's retail is fine, and from some perspectives the most developed in the world

I probably expressed this a bit wrong. At the time of the e-commerce boom in China, China's retail was far less developed than the US. This means there was more relative value for a customer to use e-commerce.

Another driver (that may be larger even) is a reduced car culture in China which means the cost of shopping at stores is higher.

(Regardless, from my comparison of being in Shanghai vs. the SF Bay Area, I would put the SF Bay Area's physical retail as superior. e.g. I recall being unable to buy a very basic computer adapter at a physical store in China. And I don't see online availability/shipping speeds as strictly greater in China either).
People always focus on these extreme endpoints, but to get a vibrant walkable neighborhood you don't need anything remotely close to New York or Tokyo densities.

My street in Somerville, MA has a WalkScore (91) that's higher than the average score for New York city (89), yet every building in my neighborhood is detached and three stories tall. I have a back yard with grass. Not a big one, but it feels nothing like lower Manhattan. And I can walk or bike to literally everything I need in a given week.

People equate "crowded" and "ugly" with "walkable" when it's just not accurate. Being more green and more attractive is literally one of the components of being walkable, because people need to actually want to walk.
So record actual user input data and generate similar input patterns stochastically.

That said if you try to scale this up beyond what a reasonable, normal user world do in one sitting, you are bound to stand out.

Although that said, I find that I trigger such rate-limiting mechanisms already as a human just when searching Google as a human being and clicking through every last search result page.
Only looking at tax revenue and not the overall impact of 50,000 new non-McJobs and a potential new techhub catalyst is pretty myopic.
The text-segment of the code containing the machine instructions is in read-only memory. You won't be able to overflow a heap variable with the intention of writing to the text-segment of memory without causing a segfault.
It's worth doing this then? Given I'm going to be throwing away 80% of the CSS, I'm curious if there are better libraries I can build on top of. It's always an advantage that you'll be able to easily Google for Bootstrap fixes though.
> Something about this just makes my stomach sick...

Ditto. I just don't know what you can do about it though short of some sort of federal law that makes it illegal.
The better formula is 'no empty walls'. Vancouver does this. Retail doesn't fit in every single location when that's the case ground floor is replaced by street level townhouse style entrances to individual units..
maybe it's smaller?
There could be something else at work here.

My father told me that con men preferred to go after smart people, like doctors. The reason is that smart people thought they were too smart to get conned, and hence were more gullible.

He was also an economist, and told me that there wasn't an economist born who could stand the idea that the economy would run better (i.e. free market) without their "help".

And I've noticed many smart leaders who thought they were much smarter than they actually were, and didn't need to listen to others' advice, leading to some very poor decisions.
Jeez, it really is like magic. Awesome presentation–thanks! (Also, congrats on getting in better shape.)
Maybe there's something wrong with you for judging the actions of others when they don't affect you.
I wasn't able to get it working through software center but this worked.

> $ sudo snap install slack --classic
Mutia 31 Therapist Fashion SPA and Massage Cantik Toge
depends. if you also do tracking for valid navigation paths then rate limiting may be effective.

For instance: if you have a search result with a 1000 pages that someone is trying to scrape if you don't allow people to jump into the middle of the result set then just rotating IPs doesn't work.
Social Media Strategies to Get You Noticed – The Blogging Musician
You can directly use flexbox or CSS grid now. It's not bad in CSS as it was before.
Neato, could you also add font-variants for things such as all-small-caps and such? May need to change it to caseycasem.com eventually...
They are probably put off by hiring issues. Even if they pay over market rates it’s hard to convince people to live in Vancouver because of the high cost of living
It is terrifying how this power is being wielded. Cities try to compete to see who can be more obsequious and subservient to corporate interests in the hope that they win some "victory" -- the company moving to their town -- which in the end does very little for the actual city or the people in it. It is just an impressive line item on the mayor's resume when they try to move up in politics, "I got Amazon!"

Seattle hates Amazon and what it has done to the city. They provide nothing for the city, do nothing to help ameliorate the problems they create, they overcrowd every area with ultrawealthy out of towners who push actual Seattleites out of the neighborhoods they've lived in for generations, replacing local culture with bland silicon valley tech-ennui. And the jobs they offer aren't even good. They create new white-collar sweatshops in their office buildings to mirror their blue-collar sweatshops in the warehouses.

If they are paying attention, people in all of these cities should be praying to god that Amazon doesn't choose their city. If they can, they should protest, riot, refuse to let it happen.

If you want a left-wing prospective on this general issue (which is called "lotteryism") there's a great podcast that does media analysis on this and issues like it. As it turns out, for example, reporting describing the supposed 'benefits' Amazon could bring to a city are literally copied without attribution or further investigation from Amazon press releases. There is a reason Jeff Bezos bought a huge newspaper, and it's not charity.

https://soundcloud.com/citationsneeded/lotteryism-part-i-how...
3 daily habits of geniuses that can make you smarter
> Why do I trust it? Because it continues to work, can it fail? Sure, but there is little incentive for those in power to mess around as it would jeopardize the system.

The incentive for them does not extend to you, as illustrated in 2008. They fail, you pay.

Do you realize in our current economic climate that your dollar today is more valuable than the same dollar in 10 years? Would you like it to appreciate/depreciate in value as time goes on?

Bitcoin is a perfect hedge against the issues of state-issued currency.
How are they initiating playback? Are they pressing play, or just triggering auto-play behavior?
Yeah and they already have offices all over the world so it's a nonissue.
The silver line will to IAD will be open by the time HQ2 is being built. That puts it ~35mins by Metro when leaving the city. IAD is a huge international airport as well and has much smoother infrastructure than National Airport.