skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Europe hews to somewhat different legal and administrative philosophies from the US, and I don't think the EU is any more corrupt than the US, arguably less so. This subject is discussed very well in a favorite little book, Adversarial Legalism by Robert Kagan.
What's a less abstract name for dependency injection?
They also negotiate a rebate.

Uh, right. How does that part work, precisely?
How to provide liquidity on the Bitcoin lightning network for incoming payments
Spooky action at a distance, how an AWS outage ate our load balancer
RxJS, the smartest dumbest tool ever (2016)
Godel's incompleteness theorem exists in a particular deductive system, it in no way holds weight outside of that system. His completeness theorem shows the mathematical logic is complete. Different deductive frameworks have different axioms.

All of which are essentially irrelevant to inductive systems like the natural sciences, for which Popper is writing.
Deis Workflow – Open Source Kubernetes PaaS
Occasionally, the search isn't great in my opinion. But I've sure found things from the past there. But unless you were personally involved in the discussion (so that you know what to search and look for) I'd assume it is impossible. Too much noise.
Can anyone explain how these tools are better than email? They seem to just be email in a messenger format, which changes the expectations. But you could do the same to email with the right UI.

EDIT: excuse my ignorance, I don't have much experience using these tools.
Build a PowerSet
This is a useless semantic game: do you define middle-class as however median-income earners live locally, or do you define middle-class as an objective standard of living (based on national norms) and then check what income is necessary to obtain it?

Housing is also sticky. Many (not all) $78k earners locked in mortgages or rent control back when that was a lot of money, and live much better than any newcomer could on 2x that today.
A friend sat in the JavaScript standards meeting where they voted not to include rational data types in the language.

He said it's the biggest mistake he's ever seen go down professionally.
Perhaps it shouldn't be defined at all, we can see here everybody has a different definition depending on the point they are trying to make.
It's easy to level accusations and then back off justifying by saying it's just a possibility.
No, I'm not, I'm saying that magic intelligence doesn't change the rules of the game.

If I were negotiating with an alien intelligence, I would assume that it could think circles around me, so I wouldn't be about to accept any bargain that I couldn't - fully - think through the ramifications of. I'm not going to accept complicated bargains, only extremely simple ones. This would most probably result in making no bargains at all. So be it.

I reject the notion that a being capable of reason, holding all the cards, is unable to create an unwinnable state for its opponent, when inaction is a possibility. The most intelligent computer in the universe can't beat you at chess if you don't play.
If it's not possible it is probably the reason for the great filter [1] :-)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Filter
Couldn't a simulation of all the atoms be done with a computer that was theoretically powerful enough?
Fail-slow at scale: When the cloud stops working
I'm not an expert, I but I don't recall ants being used for the cleaning of bones. That's usually the job of beetles or fly maggots.

In any case, I found this post [1] about the various ways to clean animal bones. Interesting reading.

[1] http://www.jakes-bones.com/p/how-to-clean-animal-bones.html
Yea .. if 10x compute made all the difference we would see elastic cloud compute doing things 10x as well ;) As always these new application work in tandem of hardware and software advances; seems odd to point to one or the other.
I think this point is something that's often missed in the political dogma on education.

At least by PISA scores many of the countries now beating us spend substantially less on education than we do. For instance Vietnam is now ahead of the US in math and science. In fact, they're 8th in the world in science. Their purchasing power parity GDP/capita is $6,925 ($2,305 nominal) and a total of 6.6% of that goes to education. That's $450/capita, parity compensated. In the US we spend 5.6% of $61,687 per capita which is $3455/capita - north of 700% greater than Vietnam's spending, parity adjusted. You can't just spend your way to people valuing and embracing education.

- [1] Convenient listing of the 2015 PISA results

- [2] List of nations by percent of GDP spent on education, one click away from conversion to parity adjusted $/capita

[1] - http://www.businessinsider.com/pisa-worldwide-ranking-of-mat...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_spending_...
5 of the world’s biggest network outages
Yes this is dumb.

But how does the previous bonus based solely on company profit incentivize anyone? In the grand scheme of things, most individuals at a company have very little affect on the company profit and the affect of one person is so diffuse it's meaningless.

I've never worked for a company that emphasizes perfect attendance, but my wife has. Why would any company want to encourage any employee to come to work sick and maybe contagious? Especially when they are confined to small quarters like an airline?
The worst, as a piece of code, was a Byzantine C++ application. It had been written with abstractions and indirections to cater for every conceivable eventuality. And it seemed to incubate Heisenbugs.

Usually, with a C++ app you can fix it incrementally but we tried and it was just impossible. Far too intertwined. In the end I wrote a replacement from scratch.

The other one was a Smalltalk system. Actually, pretty well written and documented. But once Smalltalk gets above a certain size it can become impossible to reason about. And it’s very hard to replace parts. Sadly, this one was a failure. It never got fixed or replaced. Just went out of business.
You definitely hustling :)
Can you share what kind of tech work you do? And how often you hop jobs?
Luxury = cost.
Since we are on HN and talking of the Pythagorean theorem, I must mention E. W. Dijkstra's proof. https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD09xx/E... he proves the generalization sgn(α + β - γ) = sgn(a² + b² - c²) also by using similar triangles. Incredibly neat.
Plus, back in the 40s-60s, there were boarding houses in big cities for single women. Not an unusual or experimental concept at all.
Managing Feature Flag Debt with Split
Ready Bootstrap Dashboard – Free Bootstrap 4 Admin Dashboard
New regularization techniques to stop these massive NNs from overfitting is also one of the main factors for the current deep learning explosion.
Okay, but what about people who aren't security researchers, who just want to figure out if their distribution/vendor/self is running vulnerable software?
Tips on How 2 Lose Weight Fast
Managing Feature Flags at Scale – Retire Your Flags
When you are equating brains with quantum computers, you are again jumping to conclusions.

If I had to guess right now, I'd say that it is more likely that the human brain has clever ways to exploit signal timings and randomness (e.g. Brownian motion). There is no room for large scale and/or long duration quantum processes in biochemistry.
If I'm remembering correctly, besides the NES's 10NES, the Famicom had a few important differences, like extra audio channels from the cartridge and a different pinout anyhow.

With a 60-to-72 pin adapter, I suspect they'd run on the top-load NES (which also ditched the lockout chip).
Truebill (YC W16) | Javascript Engineer/Architect | San Francisco/SF | ONSITE | https://www.truebill.com/

Truebill is autopilot for personal finance, allowing users to connect their financial accounts and receive insights and services to help them save money. This includes things like tracking their subscriptions and recurring payments, managing and lowering bills, analyzing financial health, and more. We have a seasoned founding team (our last startup sold for over $100m) and are growing quickly.

We are seeking experienced full-stack Javascript engineers. We’re looking for smart, driven engineers who are passionate about building great consumer-facing products at scale. As a part of our small team, you’ll have input and immense impact on everything from business to product to engineering. You’ll also have a lot of choice in terms of what types of things you’d like to work on, and what areas you’d like to grow in.

Our stack is awesome to work with: - React Native - Redux - Relay - GraphQL - Node - PostgreSQL

Unfortunately, we cannot accept any dev bootcamp candidates right now. CS/CE-type degree and/or solid experience is required. Experience with machine learning is a plus. Experience working on consumer-scale apps is a plus.

Email jobs+hn@truebill.com for more info. We’ll do a quick call to discuss further.
In Singapore, a school buried a racing pigeon found dead for seven months and later dug it up. They posted about it at [1]

[1] http://www.besgroup.org/2017/10/24/skeleton-racing-homer-pig...
Zuckerberg is/was an engineer.
Of all the patterns you could pick on, you pick on one of the most useful in modern OOP; however, I think you actually intend on picking on dependency inversion, not injection. Dependency injection is simply an automated way to satisfy constructor dependencies in OOP languages where your intent is to invert a dependency graph. I won't go into why dependency inversion (see: Dependency Inversion Principle, the "D" in SOLID) is so valuable because much has already been written on the topic.

As far as your email example, sometimes the language's basic type system abstractions (e.g., string, integer, etc.) do not encapsulate a real-world concept sufficiently. Encapsulation failures can frequently lead to bugs when edge cases are hit. I may, indeed, need to create an Address class to replace "string address" parameters if there is validation logic inherent to the existence of an email address in my code. If there isn't, then the base type of string would do just fine, of course.
10+ years ago we started getting the technologies for facial land mark detection, and now we have facial swapping. Currently we have the beginnings of good full-body pose derection, and I imagine soon we’ll eventually have full body swapping (maybe along with clothes).

That raises interesting questions. As legitimate looking sources become harder to trust, what other ways can we verify them? One idea that was floating around is key signing each datafile. That raises the question though of how to manage keys. [ Maybe have each key tied to a digital id, the id similar to Estonia e-residency? ]

At low levels of risk, like a recorded automobile accident, is such scrutiny useful?

Thoughts everyone?
Can you talk more about that? Are you saying those studies haven’t been replicated?
FWIW a quick search revealed there are various "mismatched" socks options for girls and women - https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/s/ref=is_s_ss_i_0_16?k=mismatch...
Before I got into programming in college (1996), I was into speech and debate; even had a minimal scholarship in that area. Not that after 22 years I could jump into that field, but the skills I learned there could serve me in other industries.

The various contracts and gigs I've taken throughout the years have exposed me to different industries. Today, I feel good about my exposure to HIPAA impacted fields, and those involving shipping. I could leverage that business knowledge in a non-development role.

On a personal note, I've been involved in Bitcoin since about 2011. I could definitely leverage what I've learned there.
Maintenance does incur planned downtime on a power plant, but those things can be planned for when there isn't much energy usage throughout the year. In colder climates that's usually in the spring/summer. If a plant goes out for two weeks every year for maintenance, that's not a big problem. A wind farm on the other hand has a much lower load factor (UK offshore is around 30% [0]), and that load capacity isn't planned at all. You might get 30% on average per year, but that daily capacity fluctuates throughout the year - that's what I mean about fluctuating capacity.

[0] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/renewable-sources-o...
The Pockulus C.H.I.P. (http://pockulus.getchip.com) is a Linux-based headset. It's meant to be a bit silly, but it's real, it's Linux-based, and it's a headset.
Ha, I remember using pligg ( I think that's how it was called) which was a digg clone. We really nice too.
Yea SimCasino would be fun. There is definitely a rush you get in gambling that is different from video games.
The DPR has been implemented since 1998.

GDPR had been announced 2012, implemented fully in 2016. Active enforcement will start May 2018 with again a temporary period to allow companies to correct. Refusal to comply after that can result in penalties up to a maximum of 4% of the companies global revenue.

How much courtesy lead time does a company actually need to comply?
I'm pretty sure this is actually written by GuiA and not coming from Google itself.
Sending invoices, getting paid.
Just a note that research into the effects of offshore wind farms on seabirds is still needed to minimise their environmental impact. Here's an article that looks at it[1].

[1] "As Offshore Wind Power Picks Up, Do Seabirds Need to Suffer?" https://www.hakaimagazine.com/news/as-offshore-wind-power-pi...
You would be amazed at how much companies still value face to face collaboration even in this era of Slack etc. The salary deltas may be big yes but there's often a large premium on being in the office.
Not OP, but threading. So many collaboration tools I've worked with are indistinguishable from the comment section of a blog or newspaper. The vast majority of the comments are useless, with people arguing over ridiculous things, but there's no natural segregation of useful comments and useless, so all you can do is scroll about hope to encounter something worth while.
Does anyone actually want to see Big Tech "disrupt" homelessness policy/services?
Why cryptocurrencies are like Indian political system
This tag works on all browsers, no nned for a browser check:

https://www.techonthenet.com/html/elements/noscript_tag.php
Master of Doom contains an anecdote on this aspect of John Carmack's life. On page 252, it mentioned how he had sequestered himself in a "small, anonymous hotel room somewhere in Florida" as he researched Trinity. He had a dolch portable computer with pentium II and full length PCI slots, while subsisting only on pizza and Diet Coke.
That bit for some reason made a big impression on me when I read it on the bus ride to school. To be able to let yourself go and research and code what you truly believe in or curious or excited about (w/ room service and not have to clean up after yourself haha) seemed incredible.
I wonder if John still sticks to Florida, or if he goes to different places each year; in a city or just a hotel off of a highway or near an airport. My favorites have been Hyatt - Place Amsterdam Airport, - Regency Charles De Gaulle, and - Lake Tahoe. Something about sterile rooms, room service, a hotel near, but not too close to beautiful and historical landmarks just center you and allow you to think.
It's important to keep in mind that the barrier to entry to publishing on arXiv is that you can produce a well-formed LaTeX document with coherent paragraphs. There's no reason to believe a claim _just_ because it's on arXiV.
No, because there are very good reasons to incorporate in Delaware. I would infinitely prefer to try to sell or get investment in a Delaware C corp than I would in an Estonian company, even if it didn't involve living in Estonia. Getting sued by patent trolls is just such a minor consideration in founding a company, it's not even worth thinking about.
Of course - in theory - you can turn email into a chat tool. But they do have pretty different norms of how they work.

Having said that, they aren't very natural substitutes at all. In Slack etc, the natural element of dialog is a single sentence or less. In email the natural element is a paragraph or at least a couple of sentences.

In email it is normal to select who you are sending an email to, and the recipient chooses how to organize the messages. In chat it is typical in channels organized by the sender and recipients choose to join or not.

There are many other differences too.
Me too.
I figured out that they moved to another data center during February, but not much else. Maybe I'm looking at the wrong place.
Internet had become an integral part of everyday life. This is like saying air pollution is not a problem, just don't breathe all the time.

Or is my sarcasm sensor not working this morning?
I just moved from Chicago. It has nowhere near the density of jobs, talent, or funding SV does.
They're not. They promote knee-jerk reactions and just-in-time decision making. I see some value in Slack interactive message buttons for BPM approvals but that's about it. Don't get me started on Chatops.
You can't calculate it like that. That's total revenue, not the amount paid out to employees.

That number can only be said to be strictly higher than average daily wage. But probably at the very least 50% higher than average wages.
That attitude is quite prevalent on the games industry, hence anyone that would spend some time among AAA devs would learn that they don't care one second about stuff like portable 3D APIs and OSes, as people in forums like HN think they do.

What matters is making a cool game with whatever tech is available and ship.
Some thoughts on when it's ok to use JWT https://techblog.bozho.net/using-jwt-sessions/
There is one mention here:

“Following the ban, many of the users moved to the /deepfakes/ board on 8chan[18] and the /v/DeepFakes community on Voat.[17]” [0]

[0] - http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/cultures/deepfakes?full=1
Using JWT for Sessions
i thought he signed up for a forum with an email tied to his real life identity but used his previously anon handle
Scala.reflect macros (2.10+) will EOL in Scala 2.14, quasiquotes already WontFix
People got enough of AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBeans? I am picking on Java because I work with it the most. Anyways, I guess simplicity, terseness and conciseness are getting more popular.
> The question becomes; if its not C++, then what is the first class citizen on OpenBSD.

Being an UNIX derivative the answer is quite easy, C.
> I'm also an autodidact and my understanding is that radically agnostic epistemology (such as you suggest) is not very useful.

Oh, absolutely. I was merely suggesting that there is a difference between a lack of doubt for all practical purposes, and a lack of doubt in principle. This difference may not be terribly helpful or pertinent, of course.
The era of verifiability-- when photographic and video evidence could plausibly be trusted-- is over.

Photos have been dubious since photoshop, but still required expertise and artistry to use. Fake moving pictures required considerably more extensive expertise, lots of time, and usually specialized equipment.

None of that is true anymore. We are back to a pre-industrial age of discourse, where rumor and hearsay and anecdote dominate again. Buckle up.
This is one of those times where I'm going to ask about the downvotes.
The problem is that you'd have to resort to involuntary commitment and/or lifetime arrest of some form to get them off, and no one likes opening that can of worms. You can build all the apartments you like, and run all the job programs you can; if the person wont take his meds, or can't stay off drugs of his own volition, he will end up back on the street.
I guess you won't know until you tried. I got to know APL when got introduced Q and KDB+ by accident and I could not believe that you can be so terse with programming while having an unmatched performance. There are entire industries relying on Q (which is heavily influenced by APL).
Voice Input Is the Next Big Thing – Or Is It?
I'm not sure about Chrome but on Firefox for a time being one still can install extensions the classic "old school" software installation way - by placing the files on disk.
Ask HN: PostgreSQL or MySQL?
What is your favorite DB and why? Considering speed, scalability, popularity, features...
Git greenbase means never pulling a broken build
It's totally okay when somebody else is doing it too.

A bit like when you wait for the green light to walk over the street; if you see someone walking the red light, you walk it too.

Of course you still get flattened by a semi-truck doing 50 kph.
China Plans $31.5B Fund to Reboot Chip Industry
> It looks more like your legacy enterprise app written 10 years ago in Java and IIS

I would like to see this, given that IIS never had an official Java ISAPI module.
6 things to take care about i18n and l10n before publishing a content in Arabic
How to tell Facebook that I don't want to be tracked?

By not having a fucking Facebook account! it seems to me that's actually the crux of that court decision.
Ell had (and still has) a bunch of writers. We've just never had the basics and most have wandered.

Ksenia Anske, a Russian-American fiction author, was on of the last holdouts. Trenton Lee Tiemeyer des great poetry.

Good luck actually finding their work.
>It's a fork of PCem, but PCem is also actively maintained.

Yes, of course.

As I see it PCem is more "stable", whilst 86box is a little more "dynamic".

Since it offers (experimental but) "optimized" builds for certain processors:

http://ci.86box.net/job/86Box-Optimized/

in some cases it is conveneient.
The link should be updated to point to the Computer History Museum instead of this unofficial GitHub "mirror": http://www.computerhistory.org/atchm/macpaint-and-quickdraw-...
How switching domain structure unlocked international growth (Pinterest Growth)
If you're all online anyway, wouldn't you already know how to reach those people?
Dependency injection is a very specific way of passing in data to the constructor. In fact, those specifics are one of the important lessons of dependency injection; it makes a big difference whether your constructor accepts parameters for a database connection or a database connection itself.
Been paying attention to this since several youtube videos from a while back, it seems its still dependent on being able to land on a nearby hospitable surface and can only really go for short bursts as compared to days.

Here are the youtube videos I saw before:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvEl5S0w62E

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldWE96c31vc
I find it very admirable that he can sit down for a week and just focus on one main subject. Personally, I get derailed all the time when I don't have a very well defined goal in mind.

It looks a little something like this: I'll be reading a manpage and notice another manpage referenced at the bottom. So I obviously keep crawling this suggestions tree until I bump into a utility whose purpose is unclear. So then I'll go searching online to try and figure out what kinds of problems or use-cases it's meant to help with.
of course not

I also don't see any advantage for the user, getting ads is not in their interest.
Weren't these civil actions taken by private citizens/rights group?

The courts are just agreeing with these citizens/rights group. It's not like an EU agency is targeting Facebook unfairly.

Personally I can only see this as a good thing. As a non-user I don't want Facebook tracking me. Same as I don't want tracked by any other company.
Introduction to Java heap tuning – Some easy steps to improve response times
If the WiFi is on, you broadcast your MAC, which is uniquely identifiable unless you root your phone and install software to change this fact.
There's also CSS extensions such as Stylus.