skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, the mania for 'politically correct' inspection of music, art, etc. went viral with Zhdanov, and even those who found the Soviets too authoritarian took it up with glee.
> I appreciated the good man pages, as I tried to do everything within the self contained system, without resorting to internet searches.

I've been trying pretty hard to commit to this style of learning. It seems to me that using the internet to discover deep, comprehensive, self-contained resources for offline learning is an incredibly powerful way to learn. A pseudo-inverse to this idea is that over-use of search engines can really hamstring the learning process.

The idea as I now articulate it seems sort of platitudinal, but I'm nevertheless glad to have started paying attention to it in recent months.
Well, it is sort of obvious that you need to get specific at some point to get anything done.

The problem is we tend to resist the work needed to get specific, because:

1. it kills the dream. Dreaming about being a successful actor is nice. Getting specific about working as a waiter while taking acting classes for years is not exactly the fun part. Yes, maybe it's stupid to dream about stuff that won't happen ever, but it's completely human, and it should be totally fine.

2. sometimes it's good not to dive into specifics too early. You may have your goals wrong, or you may have multiple specific ways to get there, but need to carefully mature your thoughts about the problem so that you take the right decision. To take the same example as the article: if a musician comes to you saying: "I need a booking agent", well perhaps the first question to ask is "why?" rather than "who?".
Dependency Injection Boundaries
But doesn't the status bar remain green while an app is doing that?
But C# generics aren't erasure model collections are they?
Show HN: Abusing SQLite3
Wire messenger application-level security audits
Hm, you say that like it’s self evident. Don’t corporations do things alone humans couldn’t?
The stock "Up Next" widget shows your next alarm time and date if one is set. Currently shows "Alarm tomorrow at 07:30" for me.
I realize this will not make or break the industry, but I wanted to point out one utility of luxury watches is to be a universally accepted, easily transferable bribe material.
No technology product can for the foreseeable future compete on this level.
In the UK we have a chain of cinemas called Cineworld, they have a card that allows you to go to any movie, any time, for a 12 month sub of £17.90 a month. I'm practically always at the movies with this card. Between this, netflix and my parents sky account, it's rare that i'll miss a movie for the year.

I'm surprised the USA movie chains haven't aped this (or even that Cineworld wasn't aping the USA chains).
“Only?”
How we discovered a database leak in one of the biggest Swiss hosting providers
Hbase is sync+globally sorted, while cassandra is not, so probably not.
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LINQ is the reason I became a .NET developer after leaving university.

I was bored of Java at university, and as the project I was basing my dissertation on was a web-based search engine I decided to use C# and ASP.NET. The professor helping me was fine with it, since he didn't know PHP or Ruby, and he felt he could read C#.

I came across some stumbling blocks with some logic, so I remember posting on a forum somewhere asking for help with setting up a data structure. Someone sent me some LINQ, and I thanked them for the pseudocode. When they pointed out that it was real functioning code, I plopped it into Visual Studio and the whole thing worked. From that moment, I fell in love with the language - ASP.NET WebForms less so, but shortly after this MVC became a thing in the .NET world and I jumped on the bandwagon.

A decade later, and while I've moved onto other languages I still fight C#'s corner, and LINQ/the lambda syntax is one of the first points I raise when people bitch about Micro$oft. The only negatives about working as a .NET developer is being locking into an ecosystem, so if Microsoft and the .NET Foundation can get .NET Core to be feature compatible with .NET Standard then they've got a winner on their hands.
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> It is possible to generate interface definitions in C# on the fly (at run-time),

Huh, I never thought about this restriction, so you can't add a new interface with 'Reflection.Emit', you can only add a class that implements an existing Interface, is that right?

> but unfortunately it requires going outside of the CLR or even the DLR.

By this do you mean writing raw CLR metadata yourself and then somehow injecting it into the running process or something else? Either way, its sounds like an interesting technique, any links to how it's done?
It’s my understanding that doing NAT at the scale becomes very expensive due to state tracking and syncing between gateways to the point that ipv6 is getting to be the cheaper option.

There might yet be hope.
Try a window manager, for example i3
Author here if you have any questions let's talk about it.

The main idea was to test if using only the sqlite3 executable and the sql implemented in sqlite3 would be enough to write complete applications.
Because GC related issues don't undergo from "problem" state to "solved" state. It is just a never ending stream of issues, that the team need to resolve, specially in a database realm in which metrics are hugely workload dependent.
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Except that they really do have a physical manifestation (from the article, the cylindrical tail, the polyhedral box containing the genes, the fibrils on the outside). In some way they are closer to being the USB stick containing the computer program, that can reproduce onto other USB sticks but needs a host computer to do so.
Ask HN: AI in code edior / IDE
Hi is there any editor / IDE / Plugin that utilizes some smart AI features to make coding better ? Like something that analyzes and suggest codes based on its knowledge. Like IntelliSense on on steroids. Something that learns our coding patterns and be a minion for repeated tasks.
Thats "The Categories Were Made For Man, Not Man For The Categories".

Sb trying to push sb else to use a definition meets the second part of the sentence.
> Does anybody remember the article about their generics implementation in assembly ?

Do you mean http://joeduffyblog.com/2011/10/23/on-generics-and-some-of-t... or https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/joelpob/2004/11/17/clr-gene...

They're 2 articles I came across that covered the low-level details of the generic impl.
Classic Machiavellian move here. It even was put up as a good example in "The Prince".

Went something like this:

- Prince acquired new territory by force and subjects in the principality started to rebel in disgust and distrust.

- Prince assigns cruel leader that preps the order and induces fear and order but subjects hate him even more.

- Prince then executes the assigned leader in the middle of town. Subjects now love him and order stays.
The author has put an offensive banner (https://imgur.com/a/84cuN) in front of his blog page for Russian IP addresses. I just wonder why there is no such thing in the article above
As an other commenter notes, it's also believable that they started playing to the incentive without being specifically asked to behave that way. In my experience of sales people, ethics are the first thing to go out the window when bonus is on the line.

And just to be clear this doesn't absolve the company in any way, they're the ones who set incentives up, commonly expecting & hoping for misbehaviour.
I agree. But it is worth noting that there are multiple types of HPV and an initial infection may be with one not targeted by the vaccine. So receiving the vaccine after that may still provide protection against subsequent infections.
> Spotify could try to become a music label and audio itself, by expanding to lesser known artists

There have been rumours and accusations of them doing this in a somewhat secretive manner: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jul/13/are-spoti...
Back in the early nineties I learned QBasic with its built-in documentation only. The local library had a ton of Basic books, but they were meant for learning simple game programming on 1980s home computers and often only covered a very limited subset of different dialects.
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Ask HN: What Cryptocoin with low transaction costs?
I'm experimenting with autonomous algorithmic entities - code that makes decisions and tries to do things in the real world.

For this it would be convenient to move money between entities which each should hold it's own address.

Bitcoin seems to expensive for transactions moving money around, what would one use? Ethereum? Monero?
Hundreds of mental health patients died after NHS care failures
Ubisoft is using AI to catch bugs in games before devs make them
The Romans seemed to get along OK without it.
I learned how to program X11 using mainly the man pages and lots of Coke. Kenton Lee's X resources (http://www.rahul.net/kenton/bib.html) also helped.

Later I wrote a simple NetBSD character device driver -- using only the man pages as a reference. BSD man pages are that freaking good.
Why? That's dumb. SMS and MMS messages work perfectly fine and are a super easy option to communicate that works almost always, no matter where someone is located. My mum almost exclusively uses SMS to send me messages, because she can't figure out email on her phone(and I've tried to teach her for the last 10 years, with zero success). So I keep using SMS with my mum - and you'd want to remove it? Why?
Decentralized Bank’ ICO Miroskii’s Entire Team Is Phoney
Another happy Unlimited subscriber here. Odeon also started a similar one called limitless
Chrome Frame. It was shipped by Google itself.
It looks like much of what's going on here would already be illegal under the existing EU data protection rules, even without the GDPR. But does MoviePass operate within the EU?
UGC unlimited ?

I had it back in the days, and the pricepoint was such that you needed to be a heavy user for it to make sense (at least 3 movies a month). Back in the days I was a student ands went to see almost every single movie, so the price made sense.

But at 20$ I would not take moviepass. As an adult, I don't want to commit pr force myself to 3 movies a month.

10$ is the cutoff for me ?(and I believe for most of the busy people), as I'm trying to go once or twice a month, for movies that I would mostly not "pay for".

Also, UGC unlimited is very different as it is managed by the theater chain itself, meaning that only need to pay the marginal cost of the ticket, while MoviePass need to pay the full public price of the ticket for each movie you go watch.
Yes, but do you have the 50 engineers working on supporting tools for the monoclass architecture?
> Your future benefits are fixed, regardless of market conditions. Unless the pension can't afford to do so because of a market crash, and declares bankruptcy. In which case, anyone left holding the bag will be screwed.

AFAIK, "defined benefits" are pretty much unavailable to new entrants. The vast majority of national and employer pension schemes are "defined contribution" only.

[In the UK...]
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Yes, that's it. Removing a .h file from your project would trigger errors without that switch.

I looked at clang manual when I searched for it, but unlike GCC it does not explain it.
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I just noticed that. I thought they named it after the Protoss character from StarCraft.
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Maybe that's true in say the US, or some states in the US, but it isn't true everywhere. The EU is probably the biggest counterexample, with relatively strong privacy and data protection rules already, and almost draconian new rules for organisations that are working with personal data coming into effect later this year with the GDPR. A privacy policy is a part of the rules there, and misleading with one could get you in trouble with the regulators if someone complained.
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The convention is to name things for their inherent dimensionalitly, not the space they live in.

A sphere in three dimensional space is a two dimensional object, in the sense that it's a surface on which the points can be described by two coordinates (say longitude and latitude).

Similarly a point on a circle can be described by a single coordinate (distance around the circle).

So the 1-sphere is a circle, and normally lives in 2 dimensional space, while the ordinary sphere is called a 2-sphere, and lives in three dimensional space.
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Same here, I think it is due to ublock origin or some other extension.
In my expereince you shouldn't even touch the black magic stuff unless you're a small org or it's a throwaway app.

Linq with the EF is great for simple queries and updates, anything else and you're in for serious performance problems as soon as the app scales. Better to drop to normal SQL for complicated data loading.

Even MS can't write decent LINQ queries, their ASP.Net identity provider is now the most 'expensive' bit of our app now because they used expensive LINQ queries instead of using raw SQL queries. Admittedly our use-case is abnormal as the specific problem we have is that because of the way users are added their password gets reset almost immediately, as they're invited by an organiser. It also means new users are constantly being added. When the password reset is saved it completely unnecessarily "verifies" the update by making sure the username and email are unique, which means two UPPER()s and CONTAINS()s on string fields. Unlike the old provider there's no usernamelowered field already in the db to avoid this.

We can fix it by over-riding these queries, but it's annoying that the ASP.Net team took a core framework piece that was very performant with fast performing SQL and made it substandard. At least I can look at the code now ;).
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To be charitable, I'm gonna interpret this as hyperbole. If you meant this as its written, it'd be an immensly ignorant statement.

Almost by definition, there CAN always be a faster implementation in C++ but there are also more ways to shoot yourself in the foot (or as they saying with C++ goes, shoot your leg off).
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Were you able to make use of it despite your house not having power?
Half jokingly , I thought about doing the same thing and "Milk" the service. That is use as many subscription as you have family members//friends, buy one ticket a day and sell them all back on Craigslist for 25% less.

I would never do it of course, but I'm surprised nobody is doing it.
Paypal Files Patent for Expedited Cryptocurrency Transaction System
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16518726
If we define reproduction as equivalent to how viruses reproduce (i.e. by repurposing machinery of cells to reproduce themselves), then we have created such machines; "built from scratch" human-made viruses exist consisting of synthetic DNA/RNA.
Landing AppBandit Public BETA
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Tangentially related question - what happens to the gas used as a reaction mass in thrusters in orbit - when it's used to speed up I guess it falls down cause velocities mostly cancel out, but when it's used to slow down the ship, and engines are fired retrograde - the reaction mass has orbital velocity, right?

Does it stay in some orbit forever, like a solid object would? Can it cause gas "Kessler syndrome", with gas rings around Earth's most common reaction mass orbits?

If we choose our orbits and burn times so that this gas piles up in particular place on particular orbit, can we then reuse that as "air" for these engines from the article?
A proper die doesn’t need to compensate to make sure every side is hit the same amount of times.
My god, that is one of the most unclear abstracts I've ever read.
Nano https://nano.org/en

has no transaction fees, just a small PoW...

or

IOTA https://iota.org/

same as nano except you can also send messages...
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Design Is Vital for Front-End Developers: How to Learn It
That's a funny comment given how much watch makers spend on marketing and branding.
Only people with broken machines complain. That's why they seem "universally shit".

I've had my Bosch washing machine now for over ten years and there have been no repairs whatsoever, so far.
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I learn great many things in this forum. If you find my comment below as an effort of trolling, it is not. I wanted to ask this question every time I see this idea of

> how vaccines and tech are decreasing population.

If it is statistically and empirically true, then it probably is true.If people smarter than me by any measure agree with it, then it probably is true after,all.

That said:

I don't doubt that, it works in a first world nation.
But third world , at least India is a different thing, people like to have two kids around here, because it looks whole some. It doesn't matter what the financial situation is , people like to have at least two kids in India(I don't have any metric for it,just a casual observation).
What if people see their kids don't die out of diseases and could take food ,education,electricity,clean water and clean air and a good public transport for granted and now want to make more babies?
The decrease of population if you pump these resources seems counter intuitive to me.
I am not suggesting if Bill Gates should pull out of Africa, I am just not getting the logic here.
You can try yourself on quasseldroid.info if it loads better for you than medium — usually it should.

That said, none of it is easy to optimize.

The ideal goal is to only load images if they're actually needed, only in the size that is needed, to always show at least a placeholder, and to ensure the loading never causes the page to reflow.

That's why all this complicated loading is used, to give the illusion of a faster site.
What programming language do you know?
By country? Last time I checked, Africa was 54 countries.
Nobody owes you a living.

Nobody owes artists a living, a vocation that traditionally was engaged in alongside traditional paying work.

Nobody owes advertisers living, or their eyes and attention.

Nobody owes a living to the person who makes their money from ads all over their blog.

I'm sorry, but if your business model boils down to using your unknown blog and barely visited web site as a vehicle to bombard people with ads for money then you don't have a business model at all.
Good list indeed.

Networking is a weird animal in computer science. It is very historically charged as it is all based on series of protocol that are designed to ensure retrocompatibility.

The amount of knowledge and theory to know before being proficient on networking layers is huge compared with the traditional API//Frontend//Backend programming stunts.

Being really good at networking requires a ton of knowledge and a mind around distributed systems and the ability to juggle around all layers.
I have and I do, vastly. ALSA's software mixer was a terrible hack that you'd be lucky to get to work at all, and then you'd have to take care to have all of your applications request the exact same sample format. ESD was decent in many respects, but still hogged the device from anything that didn't explicitly support it.

Before PulseAudio came along, my "solution" to Linux desktop audio was to simply keep using an ancient sound card that still had a hardware mixer.
> That said, I find the quoted statistic suspect. First of all, the first vaccine wasn't even licensed until 2006, and there wasn't a vaccine that addressed more than 4 of the cancer-causing subtypes until 2014[0]. Second, they only targeted girls of age 12-13 (although they provided free vaccinations on manual request through age 19), leaving out girls in the upper 70% of the age range altogether from the survey population.

I'm guessing herd immunity kicked in at some point between 2005 and 2015
How is that "not hardware"? If you meant a separate physical key, I think that's actually a Good Thing: you can have it on you and it's tiny in features - reducing the likelihood it would get tampered with, unnoticed; one integrated into a laptop is a part of a huge blackbox that you just need to blindly trust.
Pied Piper? (a little HBO's Silicon Valley reference) :D

Joking aside, IDK. Sorry.
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The plural of anecdote is not data, but around here (Scandinavia) I've seen lots and lots of Miele and ASKO appliances which are way, way beyond 10 years old.

My 13 year old Miele washer and 9 year old ASKO dryer are still going strong without any signs of their age - and they are being run hard, what with three small kids in the house an'all.
A programming language where this compiles and maps to alert(1), has nothing to say against C++.

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-- http://www.jsfuck.com/
Retail is also bad because you have to deal with the general public. I would never advise anyone to go into retail unless they have no other options.
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Testing this, it doesn't throw in C#, it just doesn't compile because you can't declare a variable to be a List without declaring the type with it. If you specify myList as List<String> then it still doesn't compile.
I never understood the concept behind this app anyway. You save money with tickets but are supposed to buy more overpriced food in the theatre? Thats not how you save money. Must be an American thing.