skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Currently work at Jabil building software for managing 3DP at global scale.

Can't get into the details on evaluating part quality other than to say that I personally think MJF parts are awesome - completely different thing than FDM. Just considering look and feel, MJF part density and texture create the perception of quality.
Must be investors pulling all their money out of stocks to put in crypto!
> surely we can find a number of wealthy Americans who are interested in winding down Federal oversight.

Or non-wealthy Americans interested in winding down Federal over-reach. Really, in a federal republic aren't there quite a lot of things which can safely be left to the several states? Is it necessary to make everything an item for federal concern?
Thank you. I appreciate that.

Mostly I assume people mean well but suggest silly things because they're ignorant. Reading Dale Carnegie taught me that you have to tell people they're right and stroke their egos a bit before you can imply that they might have the wonderful opportunity to become more right.

It's honestly exhausting to implement. It's a lot of hoops to jump through to tell someone that they don't actually understand what they're talking about. However... most people do not typically respond well to being flatly told they're wrong. Explaining how and why they are wrong does not generally improve matters, as people usually stop honestly listening as soon as they hear "You're wrong".

As you say, it does run the risk of coming off as patronizing. It's hard to avoid that entirely, as different people sometimes have drastically different standards.
I installed CarPlay in my car for $400 plus 2 hours of my time. It was a Sony unit, should come up first thing in searches.
I don't know the scientific reasoning but for me it's helped me realize my fears were overblown and most of the things I was too scared to do I had no real reason to be. This made it easier to do those things again.
> even if you are just checking a text message it appears you are checking the time and want to leave.

I often wonder whether I'm alone in thinking that checking messages in company is rude too? I'm quite sure that it would be considered rude 10 years ago, but I feel like general opinion has changed on that.
Maybe, maybe not. I've still got 2x machines running old 7950s which were mined with for over a year and they're running perfectly fine.

Gaming and general computing is such a low intensity activity - if they didn't break while they were mining I figure that they're comprehensively stress tested at this point and they'll run til they're too old to be useful.
I was providing a parallel from my experience, which I thought might foster discussion on how such an API improvement might proceed based on historical anecdotes. Was this not a welcome addition?
Typing a couple characters is generally enough to cut out most of the noise, so long as you know vaguely what you're looking for and the methods are sensibly named.

I don't think it's the built-in constructs which are hard to find. In JVM-land, it's sifting through often verbose library interfaces that makes discoverability a huge win. Looking in Javadoc for that single function to convert from Type A to Type B properly can be a real pain.
>why wouldn't I use F#

OCaml has functors, GADTs, better object system, nowadays it has an incredible developement pace and a huge amount of native libraries.
Interop’s Labyrinth: Sharing Code Between Web and Electron Apps
Of course, the argument can also take it that HTML was designed to markup textual documents. Such that getting HTML to do what an SVG could easily have accomplished is a touch excessive. :)

I suspect there is a middle ground here. But I can't shake the feeling that as soon as you had to add all of the elements of the chart with javascript, the options were already high that you could have used another method just as easily.

As an example, this would not have been difficult with absolute positioning. See a crummy Rubik's cube I built using absolute positioning in [1]. I could have generated more of the styles using a loop construct in a programming language, so there is room for help, but we already had javascript for that.

[1] http://taeric.github.io/cube-permutations-1.html
This is terrible news in the chilling effects department.

The mere fact that CloudFlare and similar services are a "requirement" for not being beaten in to submission for pennies of traffic flooding in to a website is a clear design flaw of the global communications system.

No site or service should be forced to receive //every// bit of information sent at it. Nor should they be forced to blackhole (route) /themselves/ (giving in to the terrorists) out of existence.

Clearly, we are lacking a means for pushing 'cancer' filtering over to the source side of data transit. To the point where it becomes the problem of the source ISP. "Block this customer" (for a while) and "don't send us any traffic at all" (for a while; in response to /far too many/ abusive customers) are the necessary solutions.
Interesting to see HP jumping in here. They certainly have the positioning/deposit/chemistry expertise to make this work.

I would love to be able to print things on one at the local copy/printing center, but I'm wondering if they have moved enough down into the price point to displace what the current SLA shops offer.

And while I've posted things to Thingaverse there is an interesting opportunity for a curated source of soft 'things' that you could order from a local service bureau. Shapeways is nice but it doesn't seem quite there yet.
To me anything short of equifax's complete replacement by one or more similar services means they got away with it.
https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/johann-hari-depression-...

"But I wish that I, or one of my colleagues, had a chance to meet him on this voyage. He suggests that depression is treated as if caused by “broken”, chemically imbalanced brains and so sufferers are treated with antidepressants, without question. This treats a patient like a “machine with malfunctioning parts”.

This is far from reality. Rather than seeing mental illness as annexed from the rest of people’s lives, helping patients through assessing their social and psychological situations, as well as biological aspects, is the bread and butter of the work of psychiatrists and other mental health professionals."
Bitcoin Rich List
Unfortunately we couldn't reproduce it with Firefox 58. If this still happens, please reply here:

https://github.com/postmarketOS/postmarketos.org/issues/48
Any hints where and how to start with this images-as-data?

I had the impression that images are data, hehe
MJF is used for production parts today.
And then you will be able to base future decisions on fact instead of fear...of course this only works so far. There are obviously some things you really SHOULD be afraid of.
My mom's BMW had the most bizarre method. You'd have to search through a database of every city in the country (without narrowing it down by state first), then input only the first letter of the street, then scroll through the list to find the street you need. Simply typing the street name in full was not an option, you were allowed only one character(or maybe three, it's been a while). This was all done entirely with knobs and buttons, no touchscreen. Easily the most clunky nav system I've ever used.

It was also wildly out of date.

Needless to say, everyone who drove it used their phone, because Google Maps was already more advanced and easier to use before that car was even built.
I really hope future historians are not relying on Google's public index. I do hope they do stuff like systematically read (or at least manually scan) the op-ed archives of several major newspapers over the time periods they're studying. In this area, google-fu seems mostly like an exercise in confirmation bias.
The new calibration used by the researchers, accounting for this "marine reservoir effect," has confirmed that all of the bones date to the same time period from the ninth century.

Sounds fishy.
Thank you very much for the publication, may I ask a few questions:

* How to integrate this with a decent pagination library?

* How to integrate this with vue.js?

* How does this compare to http://y-js.org ?

* How does this compare to http://gun.js.org ?

Thanks for your attention!
I try to apply a visualization to fearful situations: I imagine that letting the fear have control is riding an escalator down toward the worst possible results, and there are points along the descent where I can step off to the side by taking action, and therefore prevent the situation from deteriorating.

My even more powerful version of that is seeing that platform of 'took action' is actually right there next to me every second and the moment I act I stop descending to worse situations.

Helping quite a bit to train myself out of fear responses that I've had for decades.
Stock Markets Tank, Deepening Losses
Hands-On with Intel's Prototype Smart Glasses
If you look at what happened to Kim Dotcom in NZ, a rational person might change their view.
When a container is scheduled to a node in Kubernetes, if the image is already available, it takes only ~2s for it to be up and running. But, if it is not present on a node and the image is of 2GB, the download speed is the rate limiting factor, taking start up times well beyond 2 seconds. And in a multi node environment where you do scaling up and down or maybe autoscale, new nodes could come up a lot. So, Leaner images are always better.
I agree, but trying to say that you're a market leader when really you've just exchanged tit for tat is highly misleading. Claiming that you are beating Amazon at cloud when all you've done is move exchange licenses to a hosted solution is hardly amazing.
Not to burst your bubble or anything, but as an Apple Watch user I've found that apps on the watch are nothing like you would have hoped: they're slow and limited. I'm not saying that Apple Watch isn't useful–I'm just saying that in my experience, its value comes from things other than apps.
As a long time trader, I completely agree.
Or maybe you just don't need CarPlay.
> Really, in a federal republic aren't there quite a lot of things which can safely be left to the several states?

Well, you hope so, otherwise a federal republic is a good idea. OTOH, simply because you have a federal government (or even that it was a good idea a century or two ago) doesn't mean that a federal republic is a good idea, and even if a federal republic is a good idea and there are quite a lot of things that make most sense at the state level, well, that doesn't mean that every particular thing belongs there.
> When I saw my first computer and it had a painting program, I was blown away at the creative possibilities.

> Today many people have a super computer in their pocket, but 99% do nothing creative with this power. [1]

That's apples to oranges.

Moreover people don't have computers in their pockets. They have smartphones to keep in touch, read the news, the feeds, listening to music and snapping photos. They don't see it as a computer because/and it's not marketed as such.
The tyrant is hoping the serfs learn not to expect anything. It makes them easier to oppress without any pushback. Most people on this forum, I gather, are not naive. We know democracies fall short of their ideals. But democracies only improve, as shown by history, when citizens hold their leaders accountable. You should expect, and demand better. There are many ways you can be politically active and join others in pressing for change.
GPS, maybe not. But the phone's accelerometer knows.
I think it's rude. Doesn't mean I never do it, but I'd rather not.
It's great for fitness as well, if that's something that interests you.
Capitulation. Flight to quality will go right into crypto.
I could accept this argument, but I have not seen compelling evidence that there is equality of opportunity.

Do women with children really have the same opportunity to prioritize their career that men with children do? I doubt it.

Women face much more social ostracism than men do if they choose to spend prioritize time at work over time with their children. Men also face much more social ostracism if they choose take on the traditionally female role of staying home with their children as opposed to engaging in paying work.

Even if women do decide to prioritize work over child-rearing in spite of the social pressure, employers will often assume that their attention will be divided by child-rearing.
Full +1 with you on this one.

The core problem seems to me that ethics has way too low impact on university courses, no matter if in STEM, finance, law or everything else.

For example, it is certainly justified for a lawyer to defend a serial killer (after all the right to representation in court is a basic human right, or at least should be) but a company has no moral right to legal assistance. No lawyer is bound by code or law to assist a company - but many do because of individual profit and ignore the loss that society has to shoulder.
There is still a term "Ostalgie" that refers to nostalgia for life in Eastern Germany.
They're fleeing into bonds.
Please don't abandon the rest of humanity. There is still hope.
Dow plunges 1,175 – worst point decline in history
> doctors around the world push the idea that depression does have a single cause, "chemical imbalance".

This sounds like something a scientologist would say. I remember actor Tom Cruise talking using these words

https://www.csicop.org/si/show/tom_cruise_scientology_bash_p...
(Disclaimer: I work for Red Hat, but this post is my personal opinion, as someone who has believed strongly in the moral superiority of Open Source, since before I even knew such a term existed)

tl;dr, no.

If you make a great piece of software and then license it in a way that allows for cost-free redistribution, you're definitely going to struggle to make money if your models are all focussed around making money from distribution :)

You used the specific phrase "FOSS product" and then talked about various approaches - none of which are actually FOSS products. There is certainly a lot of FOSS involved, but to me, the "product" is what you sell, and everything else is infrastructure. In each of those cases, what is being sold as a product, mostly isn't even software, it's access to updates (as opposed to the updates themselves), access to support, etc. Only the open core approach is really relevant, and it's a terrible model full of horrible tensions.

I think that the difficulty of making a truly "FOSS product" is one of the big reasons why Linux on the desktop will never happen. High quality desktop applications are really hard to write, and there's very little opportunity to sell something around them, or use them to build something more. Linux on the server, or Linux in devices though, happened easily because who doesn't want to get all of the infrastructure you need to build cool/useful products/services, for ~nothing!

So, in summary, IMHO FOSS shines for infrastructure projects, and it's possible to make money from those, but usually only really by using them to make something else.
Listen to the song Eleanor Rigby. It expresses it so well.
Donation?

Will the funds be in blockchain escrow to assure Anthony Daniel who is the CEO of Dream Comet Studios will not misuse the funds, or pull an exit scam?

Someone already tried this, and they predictably setup LLC shell companies with empty office spaces.

https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2018/01/26/children-of-...
quite a catch for them.
A C89 compiler that produces executables that are also valid ASCII text files [pdf]
Fingers crossed we don't see "PC Load Material" errors..
For people that already work with ImageMagick and would prefer an ImageMagick Poisson blend solution, this is a great resource:

http://im.snibgo.com/seamlpm.htm

It contains the windows .bas script that makes ImageMagick implement Poisson blending. It should be easily enough portable to shell code.
If they've managed to make you feel helpless, they've accomplished their job. Don't let them beat you.
You're right, it would be great if we could all use software how we wanted.

Unfortunately by exploiting people's psychologies, what people want and what people do become very different things for some.

For example, it's currently not possible to turn off youtube's autoplay feature on some devices. This is a practice that could be deemed unethical.

Of course, as an adult, I can actively seek out forms of improving my self control and getting out of habit loops, but children are not educated in these subjects and need to seek them out themselves. They could be taught these subjects in school.

These are just some areas that governments could help with that could potentially help people achieve more of what they want in life without infringing on what anyone wants to do with software.
It will take a week or two to convert experienced Java devs to Kotlin.
Good news after bad news: meltdown and spectre.
Then why aren't we seeing a parallel run-up in cryptocurrency?
St patrick's day 2018 t shirts funny
Is there a solution that doesn’t involve DRM—meaning at least some way to restrict on which devices given model may be printed—yet can enable marketplaces on which independent inventors who specialize in creating 3D-printable items could confidently publish their work and reliably get paid without worrying about theft?
On the plus side, Netflix is saving children from hundreds of hours of commercials a year!

Snapchat does add the metric of conversation streaks, but _that isnt the point_ and it's honestly not enough to keep me using it. I like snapchat cuz I like seeing people's faces or the random things that they are seeing.

This is a stupid initiative.
Coinbase and GDAX are hiring engineers to help us create an open financial system for the world.

| Senior Frontend Software Engineer | San Francisco |

We're hiring front end engineers to build Coinbase and GDAX and construct features that help users manage their crypto portfolios, add new assets, and help Coinbase/GDAX expand to new countries to make cryptocurrencies more accessible. You'll work with our security and risk engineering teams to build trust and safety features to protect user accounts, without compromising the user experience.

* We’ve built out a React based frontend, have continuous integration with multiple daily deploys, and are working on decomposing our rails API backend into smaller, encapsulated services written in statically typed languages. Our team builds, tests and ships new user facing code in modern tools like React, ES6, Flow, Styled Components, Jest and Webpack.

.

| Senior Backend Software Engineer | San Francisco, New York City, London | NO REMOTE | coinbase.com

We're hiring backend engineers to build Coinbase and GDAX, to move and secure millions of dollars in digital currency, and scale our business 10x. Come work on digital currencies like Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash Ethereum, and Litecoin every day!

* Help build integrations with fiat banking partners in countries around the world, to make cryptocurrencies accessible to everyone.

* Design secure and highly reliable services to integrate with blockchains and add new cryptocurrency assets to Coinbase and GDAX.

* Construct highly performant FIX and REST trading gateways for our customers and our front-end teams.

* Design, build, and maintain backend services which help with trade matching, accounting, financial reporting, liquidity and risk management.

If you're interested, shoot me a message at marc.savino@coinbase.com
Are you saying that when a cashier asked, people didn't automatically smile and say "I'm fine, thanks" no matter how awful they felt the experience was?
Trump did appointed some of loudest voices against those departments to lead them so he's pretty much responsible.
Love this video. I hope to become that knowledgeable some day, or at least as nostalgic.
Projects inverse image of every other notification, problem solved EyeSaver (TM)
This[1] was posted an hour ago.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16311632
> Rails won’t provide any boilerplate solutions in order to solve computer-science related problems.

Not sure what "computer-science" means in this instance.
I shorted the S&P instead and made a 12% return on that position today, protecting my long positions.

Bitcoin is down 12% today with no sign of stopping it's movement downwards, and all crypto prices are tied to bitcoin.

Traders more conservative than myself moved into bonds today. Other traders chose gold. Very few chose cryptocurrencies.
in postgres there are also alternatives you can use with json fields, which will allow you to return an arbitrary and variable number of columns - the only trick is that the "columns" are in a json object.

Here is an example if anyone is interested: http://dbfiddle.uk/?rdbms=postgres_9.6&fiddle=5dbbf7eadf0ed9... - jsonb_object_agg is the secret sauce.
I know what these words mean individually, but they don't seem to work when arranged like this.
You're trying to equivocate basic human rights with being able to dump pollution in the water supply.
Judging by the public's belief in the effectiveness of Congress (e.g. approval ratings), I'd say the feeling that gov't is wasteful and ineffective is pretty widespread.
what do you consider the interests of the country?
Living organisms have an innate aversion to death. In humans, this fear is partly rooted in a biological basis of the preservation of the body. Even moreso, it is a fear rooted in the death of the ego, the sense of self. Ego anhillation prevents an even more compelling aversion. Ego is the self. Rejection, failure, shame, or anything that would undermine the integrity of the ego, which not only establishes our self worth and self identify of who we are and what we are capable of, it establishes our self in relation to a social world that affirms the value of our self. The ego orients and contextualizes our place in the world, and allows us to intelligently navigate society in a meaningful way, that allows for self preservation.

The only way to grow, to expand your capabilities, is to go beyond your limitations.

Going beyond limitations, into the unknown, into a situation where we lack knowledge and understanding, places you into a place of uncertainty, of metaphorical darkness and chaos.

The only way to illuminate the place beyond and make it know is to go there. This is terrifying, because it involves risk.

You must overcome your ego, which orders the way in which we see the world, and evaluate possibilities that will aid in our survival.

In order to grow, and attain mastery, the ego must collapse, and with it all the ideas of what is possible or impossible, knowable and unknowable.

The ego beyond itself in order to expand into something greater.

You cannot grab hold of the new when you are holding onto the old.

Letting go of the “old” means letting go of everything you thought you new, in order to embrace new experiences that instruct us toward something greater than what we were.

Struggle is essential for personal growth.

Struggle is pain, and pain is a primitive instinct that is always to be avoided.

But if it doesn’t challenge you, it cannot change you.

Most fear is rational according to the prevailing ego who is fearful.

But it underestimates its potential to adapt to the unknown.

Change occurs due to inspiration or desperation.

Evolution requires change.

Sometimes you get to pick your challenges. Sometimes you don’t.

But the only way to adapt and gain strength to overcome obstacles that are perceived to be impossible or insurmountable is to confront that fear and do it anyway.

Once you have courage to step into the darkness, you illuminate it, and embrace and figure out whatever you were unprepared to encounter. This process, while sometimes easy, is most of the time uncomfortable, and challenging.

By persistenting, and making the unknown known, our ego can become stronger, and more adept at handling difficulties.