skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that would be one of those religious fantasies since the reality of blockchain technology has certainly not played out in this manner at all. But don't lose faith, brother, the Kingdom awaits one day.
Dumping SolidWorks for the less elegant but much cheaper Fusion360 for the same reason. You can’t build a community at corporate license prices.
Some more info about ProctorU (for others who haven't heard about it):

https://www.chronicle.com/article/Behind-the-Webcams-Watchfu...

> Rather than one proctor sitting at the head of a physical classroom and roaming the aisles every once in a while, remote proctors peer into a student's home, seize control of her computer, and stare at her face for the duration of a test, reading her body language for signs of impropriety.

That article is from 2013, I wonder how much of this is now partially automated (i.e. relying on human remote proctors)?
> advertisement pollution

HYPER-REALITY[0] is a fun exploration of ad pollution in AR. Of course one can use similar tech to support quiet.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJg02ivYzSs (2016)
I've been programming in Go for a couple of years now and found that this need to use "hacks ... to avoid it" is totally naive and irrational.

Agreed, GOPATH is awkward--at first. Because it's different from what most programmers are used to. But once it's adopted it actually makes a lot of sense, and looking back it seems bizarre to ever have such a strong desire to avoid it at all costs--and the costs are high.

The same applies for Gofmt as well.
> For the one off scenario where you don't have your helmet on hand, then it's more of an interesting question: "should I chance it and ride the bike without a helmet this one time?"

This is the issue right here. Habits matter, and getting out of a habit can destroy the habit entirely. If the argument is "always wear a helmet" and you cancel rides because of that requirement, I would think you are much more likely to fall out of the habit of riding. If you can continue to ride when you don't have a helmet, you keep that habit going, and next time, you're likely to have the helmet again, and keep accruing the benefits.
Some people want to store their projects in their own folder structure and not be forced to store it in the very weird way Go does it. I didn't avoid Go for this reason but I did find the whole Go workspace way it does things a big turnoff.
He indirectly said the media is running a biased campaign. Even if he personally means so, alienating all mainstream media who is already mad about facebook for various reasons at best could be termed as not clever.

Also, there's a ongoing investigation and some indictments which say Russia ran a campaign, commenting about that, I don't know what he was thinking. I am thinking this will only add more focus to "FB as a tool to influence elections" narrative.
Sometimes they do, but sometimes they get caught like in this instance. Doing it by car would probably be preferable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lillehammer_affair
Weather aside, if I had a clear way to secure my bike I'd use that everyday. Robbers are just too damn motivated.
Innovating on Functional Hackathons
I would guess that maybe there's an overhead by adding additional NAND Channels? I wonder at what point the performance suffers because you have to split everything into too many channels?
Probably drowned in trying to support so many SKUs. Trying to segment their product beyond the ability of startup capital in a new and small market. Supply chain complexities, inventory burden, and too many subtly different models for a new (mainstream) customer to easily understand.

See here for a summary of all the models and options they were supporting:
http://gadgetsandwearables.com/2017/10/23/best-pebble-watch/

Consumer hardware seems to be the Everest of startup endeavors. Congrats to the founder for moving forward in his career!
I'm surprised everybody else is saying it doesn't count.

SaaS stands for Software as a Service, which means begging customers to make a one-time decision to start a predictable subscription in exchange for regular new features and bug fixes.

The alternative is begging customers to make decisions to upgrade to the latest release multiple times, even after they purchased the older software. Customers on older versions spend a lot of time downloading updates to security issues, comparing to competitors, and deciding if this is the right time to upgrade or to wait for a sale.
Tiny Art in Less Than 280 Characters (2017)
The Candlelight Conspiracy
I should add that another big part of the reason I've been avoiding the language for years is the cult of Golang telling me my complaints are "totally naive and irrational".
For me, I really like the “programmable semi-colon” metaphor, where essentially a monad glues together computations and has additional context/actions carried along between the glued computations.

If you’re looking for external resources, it really helped my understanding by reading all the definitions you’ll find online, looking at every example (including the source code on hackage!), and building some play examples myself. It also helped me to first understand functors, applicative functors, then monoids as I was going through other resources.
This seems like a very relevant piece of information. Why should anyone wish he didn’t say this if it is true? This seems to indicate that the election wasn’t compromised to the degree we thought.
No support does not mean that it won't work. As this is an open-source and free tool, the support is announced only for the publicly available code which is regularly tested and fixed. Now if a company want to pitch in, and sell IE/Edge support that would be great. Even better would be windows developers to contribute fixes back until the quality and regular fixes on IE/Edge make it possible to officially say they are supported.
Have you tried https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-google-drive?
This is actually a good idea for this age range. If this was a college class I would recommend a more traditional programming environment, but this should be just about as cool as you can get if you can pull off the networking.
Thank you for your feedback and we are always trying to iterate on our ability to be more transparent with our customers.

What we are attempting to do in the next few weeks is:

1) Adding a feature that includes comparisons in dosages with our service versus standard multi-vitamin pills.

2) And yes to the US only customers. Do you suggest we put it on the home page? That would be easy to do.
Utorrent: various JSON-RPC issues resulting in RCE, information disclosure, etc.
If you’re going to make a blanket statement like this, would you also provide the definitions you’re working with? Ketosis (not to be confused with ketoacidosis) is a metabolic cycle. Paleo is a diet which, while having no completely agreed upon definition that I’m aware of, often focuses on limiting grain-based sources of carbohydrates. If your definition of “overeating protein” is based on a ratio of macronutrients, that’s something that can be usefully discussed; similarly if you’re referring to some quantity of protein. As it is, you’ve stated something which really isn’t helpful in moving discussion forward.
I tend to find DDG to be comparable for most day-to-day searches. "Electricians in <home town>" or "Restaurants near <sports arena>" work great and is where they'd want to focus to attract market share. I have no problems with it being the default on my phone because of this.

Where I run into trouble is on anything technical. Trying to find research or technical references is a hopeless cause and Google is still my work computer default.
Yep, my long term goal is to not use Udemy, but in the short term, something like you mentioned is how I plan to move forward.

It's going to be tricky to find a good balance (the bare-bones Udemy version still needs to have high value), but it's doable.

I have a lot of ideas this year for new content and I'm going to experiment with paid courses, free courses and even not putting some courses on Udemy just to see what happens.
Yes. In the iCloud Keychain model, the key client (written by Apple, “operated” without review by you) is free to add additional keys to your account that you will use to encrypt messages to you.
And the professional digital modeler that just found a way to cut 20 triangles out of the trunk wireframe just rolls their eyes and goes back to fine-tuning the skeleton so that the active forelimb doesn't pinch in the "skull-crush execution" animation....

The described technique is interesting, but elephants are 3-dimensional objects with a somewhat more detailed contour, so I'm going to have to declare that the well-known saying remains unimplemented. I think Dyson could have retorted, "Yes, but my model will be finished long before you have discovered your fourth parameter."
https://www.citylab.com/transportation/2017/04/how-effective...

Key point for this discussion: "In 1993, New South Wales, Australia, commissioned a study to see if a new helmet law for children was increasing helmet uptake. It did—but the researchers also found 30 percent fewer children were riding to school. In New Zealand, where helmet compulsion was introduced in 1994, the number of overall bike trips fell 51 percent between 1989–90 and 2003–6, according to one research paper."

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/do-bi...

"Meanwhile, it seems that bicyclists wearing helmets may encourage riskier driving by motorists."

Just to be clear, I'm not advocating against wearing a helmet if you DO commute on a bike. As someone who fifteen years ago cracked a helmet instead of his head after falling on some jagged pavement, I appreciate what a helmet can do for you. And there may be statistical support for wearing a bike helmet as well:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2016/sep/22/bicycle...

However, I think the OP's basic point holds. Being sedentary is a greater health risk than riding without a helmet.
Also, I should not need to fill all the survey forms all over again if I wanna give it another try, I guess?
Damn it. Just when dep seemed like it was going to finally end the horrible nightmare that is go dependency management, this comes along. There's this great survey of all the progress that had been made and then "but we're doing it in this bizarre terrible way because..."
In Europe, the Model S indeed seems to blend in. I can understand it has interesting line in the US market, but in the EU, it does not stand out much. I confused it before with Ford, Jaguar, Peugeot or indeed some rarer brand, especially before the front refresh.

I personally find it quite attractive, it is a crowd pleasing design, but as a first model it could have used some sort of design extravagance. Something that scream "there is a Tesla 5 car down" even if you have just seen the rear corner of the boot or a light. Missed quite a few opportunities to tell people to look at the Tesla because, well, I didn't see it myself.
How We Write Front-end Code At Heap
Really?? Not sure what gen 7er you're comparing to but the interior quality of the Model S reminded me more of a Toyota than anything German. Interior-wise, BMW has stepped up their game in recent years but Mercedes/Audi interiors are still considered better overall, especially in the higher end models.
also NYT, basically saying Rob Goldman's (ads VP) tweets defending FB were bupkis

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/19/technology/facebook-execu...
How much of this is relevant to other people who are not Justin Kan?
"you're doing it wrong"

Always the singleton implement's fault for doing it wrong...

Do you understand how much like a religion that sounds?
It's an effort to smear Nietzsche by association more than anything else. His influence was wide throughout the twentieth century; most of the people who read and drew from his ideas weren't fascists or communists. But I wouldn't expect Pinker to be able to engage with any modern philosopher with any depth.
I think you make some good points, but in many cases it feels like it's just blindly in the opposite direction of the parent comment.

What you cite as problematic regulation is interesting. I'm not sure regulation is to blame for megacorp monopolies. When you have so much money that you can bury any competition, and buy up all the regulators, regulation is effectively useless.

It seems having too much money/power is the real problem. Regulation can only stop bad behavior if regulators have more power than the regulated. That can lead to a stagnation of innovation though.

I kind of feel like we need more monetary checks and balances. Currently, the court system is extremely skewed in favor of the wealthy. Most people can't afford to go to court to protect their interests, so those with more money can just walk all over whoever they want.
I was making the pertinent point that minimal "compensation" does not make the mass exploitation of unwitting persons ethical.
That's why this exists: https://github.com/hemanth/functional-programming-jargon

:)
Agreed, those examples don't really show the up-sides of COBOL. It's optimized for financial and business data processing, mainly on either the "back end" or as batch jobs (such as nightly re-processing of the day's transactions).

It has a lot of nice short-cuts and built-in "libraries" for that domain. You can get similar libraries/API's for say Java, but they'd be inconsistent for each shop because they are not built into Java. COBOL guarantees that a consistent set of business-oriented operations will be available, reducing the cross-shop learning curve and errors because they are time-tested.

Both FORTRAN and COBOL survive by NOT trying to be general-purpose languages, instead making sure they serve their domain well and consistently. I'm afraid some languages such as C# try too hard to be everything to everybody: a systems language, an application language, a scientific language, etc.
This detail exonerates no one. After successfully subverting our election, Russia has continued their effort toward the 2018 mid-terms. It’s working so why stop?
> The jury is not in yet, but it feels that the voluntary churn is a lot less for the customers paying more, compared to the lower price point.

I noticed the same. Our $29.90 plan churn is 3x higher than our more expensive plans.
I did spend a few mins in the history on both pages trying to find a reference to what I had in mind. Perhaps it was copyright or a see-also to something more notable - I doubt I'd have a positive memory of defamation.

It's long enough ago I can't remember the exact route through that rabbit hole. Nonetheless the other point stands that much has been trimmed that seems like should easily meet the bar of adequate notability.
Most definitely in Norway, Model S is significantly cheaper than E-class or 5-series, too.
I don't understand what problem VR/AR is solving in your hypothetical.
There are plenty of answers to the criticisms. For example:

* fast payment confirmation and network capacity - for BTC, the Lightning Network. Plenty of alt coins have solutions for both of these

* overhead that does not cost billions of dollars a year - there are alternatives to PoW

* account security - paper and hardware wallets

Cryptocurrency is not without its problems, but you can't just list them all and conclude that the blockchain is useless. Especially when there are plenty of applications being used right now.
Complementary ! We love R-Studio (and JupyterHub can run R-Studio). R-Studio is still more tightly integrated with R, but we are progressing.

It would be great to have community plugins that make R-Studio able to open Jupyter files, and JupyterLab open R-Studio files !
Are you referring to editing text files or in notebooks?
Whole-heartedly seconded. I went through the proof twice, once in a math context and once a philosophical one. This work was referenced in both.
I sort of guessed about it being US-only when I saw inches and lbs so perhaps in that same page should be okay :-) I hope I can try it someday!
I'm sad the Pebble story had tonend like this, but I'm proud to have participated to both Kickstarter (own the OG Pebble, Pebble Steel, Pebble Time Steel) and I'm still wearing the PTS today!

The Timeline concept is unparalleled in the smartwatch ecosystem and the interface really put the "time" concept on the spotlight which I feel that current smartwatch makers forget to often about (to the benefit of fitness stuff, which is "trendy" amongst customers). I'll be sad when the thing will die. :(
I have not tried it, but if it works (it should): Chapeau, a very neat exploit indeed.
You say that because you have infinite filesystem space. I don't.
My coworker was a Spyder user for years, but recently switched to PyCharm because they added "Scientific Mode" in PyCharm Professional
Do people really consider the ethics of introducing tech like this? I guess it just comes down to a consequentialism vs deontology whether someone thinks this is a good idea. And, obviously, if they don't do it, I guess someone else will?
When i visited the Computer History Museum in MV a while ago there happened to be a live play session going on with the original hardware, with a bunch of excited people in this little room (the door had to be closed to create enough darkness to make that old screen visible).

I didn't get to play, but that was okay. Watching a bunch of (really polite) strangers huddled together, all excited about playing/watching this first graphical computer game was reward enough.
How so? Are you suggesting that the guys at the top are going to suddenly start caring about these things because there is a standards body that their employees belong to which says so? Or are you saying that the employees are going to refuse to do things that contradict code maintained by the standards body?

The second, leading to the first, which then naturally leds to the third. The AMA, APA, and many others operate this way. Very effectively. Journals need to buy in, schools do, and eventually employers and licensing bodies.

This is not really a new concept, just new for the increasingly unacceptable Wild West or software. Software is not a frontier anymore, it’s the biggest thing going, in our medical devices, cars, banks, etc. it is time to grow up.
We don't have enough Julia developers involved ! It would be great to have more feedback and patches !
This was for an mmorpg, all the state data for a player was stored server side, but this was a client side function
Hmm, that's pretty bad. CSS probably shouldn't be able to read password inputs.

Edit: This doesn't seem to work for me in Chrome 63.0.3239.132

Edit 2: OK, so it appears that this will only work on a password input that updates its "value" attribute with the typed in value. This doesn't happen unless there is JavaScript that updates the value attr with the input.value
But a new study, published Tuesday in JAMA, may turn that advice on its head. It found that people who cut back on added sugar, refined grains and highly processed foods while concentrating on eating plenty of vegetables and whole foods — without worrying about counting calories or limiting portion sizes — lost significant amounts of weight over the course of a year.

Maybe I missed it in the article but this just seems like calorie restriction to me. Its much harder to eat a large amount of calories if its just meat and vegetables.
"Facebook accidentally tells the truth, even though it's not helpful for Facebook politically. Facebook regrets the error."
GOPATH has a default.
Unix: $HOME/go
Windows: %USERPATH%/go

but on ci servers it could be akward.
Right, but public debt is someone's asset as well. To parapharse Stephanie Kelton. The federal deficit is the public's surplus.
Not sure why this was flagged. It seems a pretty well-thought out, non-troll argument even if you don't agree.

Personally I think that bitcoin-style blockchains are pretty useless outside of some very specific cases. Consensus between parties that don't trust each other is pretty much what our entire system of banks, governments, and lawyers (when things go wrong) was created to deal with. Replacing all that with an simplistic algorithm is the worse case of Engineers Disease.

I know that a some people have made a lot of money from bitcoin - good luck to them. And bitcoin does have some value if you want to move value around without those pesky government controls. But I don't see how the whole system will not just fade away once the smart people have extracted all the money from the suckers.

But I don't have any bitcoin, feel free to ascribe this comment to sour grapes.
How do these numbers relate to bootstrapped SaaS?
This is the sad reality. Google is out of sync with political currents so now there is this PR campaign against them.

Hopefully, they continue to resist. It will be bad if they suck it up, get in line, and start paying lobbyists to both sides.

Interestingly, before the Microsoft lawsuit there was no tech lobbying. The lesson learned by MS and others is that they have to spend a lot of money on DC.

For example, in 98 MS spent $4M. By 03, this was up to almost $9M. https://www.opensecrets.org/lobby/clientsum.php?id=D00000011...
Secure Coding: Understanding Input Validation
Full-featured time/use-limited trials are pretty common. Netflix, Spotify, Audible, all offer the first month, for example. Specific to your area, Coursera and Lynda both have them.
Thanks! Yeah nodejs streams and async IO seemed like an ideal use case for this type of tool, plus I wanted to have the easiest approach to passing files between 2 people as possible (we use it at work all the time). Obv a lot has happened in 5 years with nodejs, so I realize it was likely an order of magnitude easier for me to get up-and-running in the last couple months with this tool than it would've been for you 5 years ago haha.
If of interest, other notes are available at cs522.stanford.edu and more will be available shortly!
Can the Knees Go Over the Toes? (2016)
My workflow is very similar. But I am often forced to use matlab for simulation because the vendors I work with only deliver matlab libraries. They choose matlab because many engineers know how to use it and have licenses for it but also it gives mechanisms to protect IP which is a big deal to many firms.

https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/matlab_prog/protect-yo...
Yes, that was the case.
In the article the reporter indicates that Mueller's investigation states that advertising wasn't the most damaging part of Russia's FB efforts but rather posts shared through users walls.
Buttons are important for me, especially when a touch screen would be inefficient when wearing gloves in the harsh cold winter climate of Canada.

And the display, while not flashly as an LCD, enabled the battery life, which to me is more important.
Though GOPATH avoids duplication, it's entirely possible to avoid duplication without GOPATH.
We are looking to expand into other countries this coming year in particular possibly Canada and Australia. Where are you hoping for us to ship?
Bonus points for the first to reimplement this in PyTorch or Tensorflow.
Or it indicates that after better than expected results the Russian government drastically increased the budget for Facebook ads.

There is no conspiracy to keep this information hidden, it's just a story that can be framed 2 ways.

"Russia spent the majority of money on Facebook ads after the election."

"Russia spent money on social media to influence the election. Then after analyzing the performance of their ad buys, they decided to ramp up spending on Facebook ads."
Aren't you just as likely to get people who excel at hyping and hello-worlding new languages but can't actually make applications? Or people who just read the python paradox (with python scribbled out and Elm written over it) who think they can look like a great developer who understands the value of Elm but really don't?
Qualcomm-NXP: Raised Bid Helps Qualcomm Seek More from Broadcom