skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I had to learn about design patterns at university I basically felt like they were trying to rename things to sound Architecture-ey that already had other names.
Or as a Flash blob, which used to be distressingly common.
Design and Dance, a Graceful Pairing
TALLY.ERP 9 6.3.2 CRACK FULL VERSION KEYGEN INCL
> The official website includes a way to use it by just including a script from the CDN, on the "Get Started" page.

But how about an explanation of how to compile the .vue files (used in the examples) to JS? Or how to do without them?
It's not, each year we have to guess which strains will be prevalent, and sometimes they get it wrong.
it's cultural/human; debian/fedora/archlinux are all nothing but linux distro.. yet I cant fathom the first two, while arch mindset and wiki suit me in ways that never fails. I think vue is just like that. It's readable, efficient, does 90% of react. For some people it's the right fit.
And this is what happened back in the day. AOL was forced to add interoperability with competitors. But our government today is unwilling to step in front of corporations on behalf of the people.
>In this model creativity is partly explained by having atypical or unique bias.

E.g. being a weirdo. This is why it's smart for cultures to tolerate 'weirdos' to a greater extent than is traditional, because they really do find unique solutions. (It's not a cost-free value, since weirdos can also be legitimately dangerous to a degree that outweighs their usefulness. No-one said it's easy.)
> government is always self interested with the interest being toward the top of the hierarchy

That statement is correct except for the "always" part. Yes, that's the kind of government we have right now at the federal level and at the state level in some states. In other times that hasn't been the case. Even now, it's generally not the case at the local level and in some states not at that level either.

Self-reliance is great, markets are great, but a responsive government has its role too. Sometimes it's the fairest and/or most effective way to provide a service. This is especially likely to be true for services everyone needs, as universal demand tends to bring about the worst kinds of market failure. I contend that schools, police, and courts (mentioned in the story) are examples of such services.

The solution in cases such as these is not to abandon government but to make it responsive. They're supposed to be our agents and they've become someone else's. Unfortunately, when the state is full of voters who believe your "always" and the federal government has (via gerrymandering and other undemocratic means) come under the control of people who who hate education so much they're destroying the department devoted to it, it's the children who suffer.
Why Africa needs more Sci-Fi
Not the OP but one reason to tax by earnings could be to capture unmeasured externalities, like fewer choices in the absence of competition. (Although that example would assume earnings strongly relates to marketshare.)
There are probably hundreds of graphene-like chemicals we’ve not studied yet
Spying? Conspiracy theory?
You don't even use .vue files if you follow the tutorials, this is for an advanced usage.
> At the same time if they want to use our state educated employees they can pay a special transfer fee to buy them of the state school system.

You may not have known this, but those people aren't owned by the state. They can't be sold. Or are you advocating for something else...? Maybe you think it's better than libertarianism?
With exception of one person (who left for a better job, not because they were fired), the executive management that enabled that stupid decision is still there. The people that did the actual hiring are mostly gone, but they were just pawns in that situation.
Yep if you add in what OP left out it sounds less crude.
Because the profits a company makes are a good proxy for the amount they cost the government, because larger companies require much more state intervention. I think I covered that above already.

Turning the question back on you, how would you measure the cost to the government? Per patent, per line of copyrighted material you are protecting? Per mile driven, per minute the regulator had to spend on them? Per employee they take on? Per police call perhaps? Per crime they were a victim of? Per minute the politicians had to spend on them? Per the amount of debt that the government is allowing them to run up, whilst offering limited liability?

That sounds like a pretty expensive return to fill out?
This sounds like a cynical joke, but for those people who don't use Voice, it's sadly what's really happening.

I want to get off Google products for many reasons, but the main reason is becoming that I can't trust them to listen to users.
They're using jQuery wrong and now reaching for a framework. If you write bad code in jQuery you're going to write bad code in a framework. I've seen it a dozen times. Use event delegation and behaviors, not "if window.location = ''". That's just wrong. You can solve a ton of problems with jQuery(or plain DOM api) and mutation observers.
If your doctor can't diagnose you without you asking for medicine you saw on TV, either your doctor is an idiot, or you suffer from a huge communication problem.

Your self-diagnosis isn't the failure of doctors, it's the failure of people (especially in the US) to go see a doctor, most often due to the cost.

Sure, trying to scare the general public into questioning whether or not they have diseases is one way to go about things, but I shouldn't have to explain why this is not ideal and why the rest of the developed world takes a different approach.

Regarding your last point, I would say it is relevant. I mean have you ever stopped to question the reasons why America leads the world in opioid abuse?

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41701718
> The pros of React are a smaller API and JSX instead of an added templating language

This is not a pro for me, I much prefer using the templates of Vue.js than JSX.
90s:

Some guy in another country wired his christmas lights to be controllable, along with a few other lights. He didn't get much traffic. A small group of gamers started turning them on and off and emailing him "DISCO". Later we tried to send him morse code (E A T A D I C K) but he didn't figure it out.

I know it sounds mean, but I miss when trolling was cheeky and fun, not mean and weirdly racist.
That is a complete straw man and you know it.
I don't really see any obvious trend in this graph over the last 13 years:

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/professionals/vaccination/effectiven...
I'd love to read the follow up article 1 year from now. And then 3 years, and 5 and 10.

Vue 2.0 was a complete rewrite and their "long-term-support" for v1 was 9 months of security updates.

I'm not trying to single out Vue, but I wonder how many job posting are for someone to maintain a legacy framework code base. (Legacy meaning 6 months old.)
I also made a couple DAPPs recently, the first using Vue (which I have very little experience in) and the second in Elm (which I have years of experience with and have used in production).

I never thought I’d say this, but I was a lot more productive with Vue and it was more fun. Static types and immutability are great for long term stability and refactoring, but it felt great to just bang out an app in a few hours and not worry about the overhead and boilerplate that comes from using a strict language/framework like Elm. I’m definitely going to use Vue on my next DAPP.
I can't find it right now but there was a lovely article on old ways and new ways to dither.

other articles:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11886318

- https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall00/cs426/le...

- https://hbfs.wordpress.com/2013/12/31/dithering/#more-4980
Herd immunity affects timing and variation in the community affects multiplicity. You aren’t wrong but I believe you are restating the conclusions in another way.
You mean the examples in the link I posted? Those are just javascript and HTML, there's nothing special about them.

Just put that on an HTML file and run it in a browser. No need for any tool other than a text editor.

To compile .vue files you have to use vue-cli (linked on the "Get Started" page), or some third-party tool (instructions here: https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/deployment.html).
Wow, you're right, I guess that kind of kills my theory. I knew that flu was which explained why there's a new vaccine every year and it's often not effective against the current strain. But I had thought that polio and measles were DNA viruses.
The Wertzone: Sailing Back into HOSTILE WATERS
Good work. Perhaps https://www.colorion.co/ is a better option
I spend all day working with Yocto-generated arm-gcc crosstools, and it crashes and burns on WSL. There are supposed workarounds, but for now I'm sticking to Virtualbox.
You’re right I should have called it “data collection approach to create a strategic advantage”
Yeah this is a pretty bad case study. I kept scrolling expecting to see some clean separations and healthy, maintainable components but it kinda just ended abruptly and left us all hanging.
Do they now? Out of these four the only one I really use daily is Google, followed by Amazon.

Apple doesn't have the highest market share in any category. Samsung for example, even if they're not quite there in terms of net income due to lower margins, is a much larger company. Actually there are plenty of companies who are both larger and wield considerably more power/influence.

Facebook is pretty much a dead man walking in my social circles. The last time I opened Facebook, it was to change my relationship status roughly a month ago. I don't know why I even bothered.
People have no problem with migrating to another social network. It happened plenty of times in various countries (from and to facebook), and it will happen again.

Saying that these companies "dominate" (i.e. control) our daily lives is laughable.
Most are hardly more than a tool. I am not dominated by my screwdriver just because I use it daily.

Even if it has some advertising on it.
HEY

I really liked colormind.io, and made a little toy Vue site when I was looking for a job (I grabbed your colors and pushed them to state so my website colors changed). See here: http://q8z8p.net/#/color. I just wanted to thank you because I think that was helpful in getting my first job!
Not a biologist here, but hoping maybe one can correct me on this: isn't it an important factor that in the immune system the signaling cells themselves have evolved to respond to variants of a given pathogen's protein marker, whereas drugs are always presenting the same chemical challenge?
Not to derail the discussion, but I just got started using GraphQL myself. I've been using Apollo and just started looking at Graphcool. I was wondering if anyone knows of an offline first solution for GraphQL on mobile (ios and android, native or nativescript compatible)?

I was hoping to use Apollo on all platforms but it seems I would need to use a custom solution for mobile while on web there's some choices (for offline first): https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-cache-asyncstorage/i...

Currently I'm planning to go with couchdb/couchbase-lite for mobile but I would prefer a graphql solution. I'm also investigating AWS AppSync which appears to have offline support, but I haven't read that deeply into it yet: https://aws.amazon.com/appsync/
By other side he meant they didn't want to give people the tool to remove certain races from the results. I know that logically this is the same exact thing but from a PR angle it's not.
I completely agree that you can do a lot with jQuery or even plain DOM and JS. It's often the right way to go when there's already back-end structure like Wordpress, Drupal, or ASP.NET and you just need simple things like form validation.

The benefit that frameworks offer is exactly that structure that jQuery doesn't provide (and was never designed to provide). A long-lived SPA needs good structure. If you aren't good at understanding how to create it yourself a framework can save a LOT of work.
If you're interested in this, I highly recommend the book The $12 Million Stuffed Shark: The Curious Economics Of Contemporary Art. As the promo blurb says, it's a Freakonomics-style look the art world, covering artists, deals, collectors, and auction houses. A ton of insight into how all the psychology of it fits together.

https://www.amazon.com/Million-Stuffed-Shark-Economics-Conte...
I totally agree with you! But solutions don't come easily if the cause isn't understood.
If I remember correctly these things don’t do well with dynamic updates, right? Don’t you have to rebuild the whole tree for every update?
I'm in my second semester of abstract algebra, and my professor has mentioned a few times that there should really be a movie made about Galois. "It's like if Good Will Hunting was real, except better in every way, and instead of a love story it's full blown Vive la France."
The problem is I can't reasonably make a mobile phone (for example), as there are too many patents, cross licenced between a small set of companies.
It's just as easy as it always was. Put a script tag pointing to your favorite tool in a blank html page, and get going.

Oh, you mean setting up a state of the art web application? Years ago we had to roll our own pipeline, often building our own bundler and you had to use a ton of separate tools not meant to work together. There was no package manager so we had to download all of the stricts from random websites and hope for the best sticking them in a /vendor folder.

Nowaway you use the CLI of your favorite framework, type 1 command and you have an app all configured for a real world production environment. It's never been easier (and is easier than pretty much any other type of software development).

The only thing that changed is that since its so easy, you are expected to produce a high quality app if you want to be taken seriously. That part is hard.
While I do not doubt that this difference exists in general, I am wondering if there is not, to some extent, an issue of terminology here. My understanding is that influenza vaccination is somewhat uncertain because antigenic shift and drift produces new, or not-recently-seen, strains. When a bacterium modifies its genome to survive an antimicrobial drug, we call that 'resistance', yet I guess the drug is still as effective as before against unmodified bacteria. While the mechanism is, in detail, different in the two cases, they both involve the pathogen modifying its genome to render the treatment less effective.

Maybe the distinction is because, in the case of influenza, the strain changes are not in response to, and driven by, the treatment? HIV, however, seems to be very effective in mutating specifically in response to every candidate vaccine that has been tried against it.
How Can a Smartwatch Monitor Your Heart? – Heart Rate Monitor Explained
Rest assured, Googlers mostly saw the same thing, and asked the same question "what are product managers thinking?".
Title should be 'Plugin', not 'Plugging'.
> Purely from a business perspective isn't it smarter to use other people's money for such risky projects?

IIRC Musk wants nothing to do with Hyperloop, and the boring company appears to be the marketing name they gave to a purchase of a pretty standard tunnel boring machine to dig a pretty standard, good old fashined tunnel at SpaceX's.

That's it. The rest is marketing.

Comparing with the level of investment in Tesla and SpaceX, both with regards to personal time and money poured in, it's pretty easy to notice which projects are handled seriously and what projects amount to marketing.
I hate needles as well, but I would rather take the injections than have the flu. (And recently I'm even more eager to take the vaccine, since I have a small child, and being knocked out of commission for several days is a very unappealing option.)
Felix Krause works for Google these days. Since he got hired he got a bit more critical to the platform. Perhaps no more “I hope this doesn’t piss off Apple” mentality?
I can't tell if you're playing devil's advocate here. I'll translate what the CTO was saying;

"And in fact, for a very long time we resisted allowing people to filter by race—we felt it just wasn’t appropriate." --> A significant portion of our users wanted to be able to filter by race, but we were afraid it'd create an internet shitstorm.

"But then we learned about some use-cases from the other side—" --> So here's the semi-PC thing we invented to cover our ass, just to give our users the feature they wanted anyways without being the target of a social activism campaign.

Regardless, they have since removed the feature.
Disagree. Well, better to say 'it depends'. jQuery is still absolutely fine for server-rendered apps that need some client-side functionality. Especially if your devs are well versed in frameworks such as ASP.NET. MVC Core, for example.
The NY Times has been printing op eds that are the opposite of the paper's editors political philosophy. See for example, this William F Buckley editorial suggesting we should tattoo a letter 'A' on the backside of gay men with HIV/AIDS: http://www.nytimes.com/books/00/07/16/specials/buckley-aids....

There's nothing recent about this. Also, I think we should have the strongest written rebuttals to climate change that we can have, from an intellectual honesty point of view.
The difference to me with other frameworks (most notably Angular) is that the transition from Vue 1.0 to 2.0 was relatively smooth. I've migrated a couple of smaller applications and that was done in just a couple of minutes. If Vue keeps the core and focus small i think maintenance will be easier than with comparable frameworks.
Exatly, the resistance due to evolution and new strains by passing vaccines is not very comparable
That brought me down some interesting Wikipedia journey, this former farm machine repairman built a whole collection of Whirligigs for two decades after he retired:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u89j6-FI6fk

He was hard-worker his whole and he couldn't sit around all day, so he spent 6-days a week (except Sundays) building some really creative "kinetic art" from old machine parts.

The town of Wilson, NC has turned it into a park after he died:

https://www.wilsonwhirligigpark.org/
Try Polymer 2.0 + lit-html/hyperHtml, it's jQuery for web components basicly + `react-like` templating but based on WHATWG standards. And your code will be small and will work in the future because of web components being part of browser API.
The OECD suggest that one measure of good taxation is it's efficiency. Progressively taxing profits seems to meet that goal. 'Cost to the government' sounds tricky to measure however
I find vue much simpler to start out with and build off of, since it is almost all just regular html and JavaScript, as opposed to React which uses jsx and has lots of painful setup of tools like redux and react router. Vue.js has a really good webpack starter kit that will give you a working site that you can expand really easily so that makes setup super simple.
> private lenders where the lending decision is made by the government.

Yes, exactly. Them. Nice racket!
I've always gotten by (both before and after WSL) with a Slackware install running under VirtualBox on a Windows host. It goes something like this:

Install VirtualBox, create a Linux VM instance and configure for at least 2GB RAM, 3D video acceleration, 128MB of video RAM, and at least 20GB of storage. DO NOT choose EFI or any other fancy/experimental features; the reason we're using Slackware is because it is dead simple and bulletproof in its default configuration, and doesn't need any of that mess.

Install Slackware on the VM instance (I prefer Xfce desktop as it integrates well with Windows in Seamless mode but use what suits you if you find another is better).

If using Xfce: Remove the bottom panel but keep the top panel, and configure it to your liking. If using KDE you may wish to move the bottom panel to the top edge.

Install the Guest Additions for Linux.

Activate Seamless mode, you'll find that your Linux desktop sits as a layer on your Windows desktop. If you use Xfce, your top panel will be at the top of the screen and will by default float behind any Windows-native windows. This allows you to keep both OSes running all the time and switch back and forth as necessary. Optional: Install the Numix GTK themes and Numix icon themes available from slackbuilds.org for a more Windows 10-esque look and feel in your Linux native apps.

Again, the reason I use Slackware for this (besides my nearly two decades of familiarity with it) is because it is simple, stable, and stays out of the way. You don't need any experimental VM features; it's pretty much pure Linux. That said, something like Alpine or Arch may be more suitable depending on your workflow, and they both are also simple and VM-friendly distros. Alpine in particular is designed to integrate with VM and container setups with minimal fuss.
A lot of them do as a form of stock/investment. But I think there is a prestig factor in there somewhere
Did not know that. More info at https://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/14910 . The shoes are in a museum.

> We asked Ilene: Do people actually come to Rawlins to see the shoes made from Big Nose George? "People come from all over the world," she answered, proudly, "but they act as if these shoes were gonna bite 'em or something."
So exactly how does React collect data on your users?
If we ever want to develop into a Culture-style society, now is exactly the time when we need to start planning the path to get there.
In the business space, there was a consortium of companies/contributors that got together to try to solve enterprise messaging (not IM/person-to-person messaging, but messaging computers/message buses/queues/etc.)

That consortium created AMQP, which is a fucking abomination of a protocol. You can read through the spec and see the design-by-committee chimeric parts.

I'm not convinced that it's a good approach, basically.
Except that there are teachers working today who weren’t born when that ballot initiative was passed in the early 90s.
Curious to know why you switched?
I don't have any idea how taxes should be based on what you cost, but I don't see punishing success as a fair way to do it.

For me personally, it's quite clear that in years where I make more money and therefore pay more taxes, I haven't cost the government any more.
Anecdotal, but I had to migrate a mid-sized app (about 400 components) from Vue 1 to Vue 2 and it took less than a day of work to modify the code, test it and push to production. We weren't using that many removed features to begin with, though.
Sorry. Typo.
What are some cool things about lisp?
So it's 2018, Linux binaries run on Windows for the most part, but the only way to get Linux programs with a GUI on Windows is through the X11 protocol, because it was designed to run on a network. Seems like some software is really hard to kill.
That might be the point, but it doesn't mirror many use cases.
Using tools that other people created, documented, and put up for free for anyone to use and calling them "junk" makes me really sad :(
OkCupid in their OkTrends blog where they discussed interesting findings on their data once had a post about how the data showed that paid online dating was a losing proposition for the customer. That post was quietly taken down after the match.com acquisition.
It's a monopoly it seems Facebook and Google.