skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Clojure/ClojureScript can work. But its not going to be bare metal. So either a JavaScript engine, or a Java based one.

LWJGL, jMonkeyEngine, libGDX are the three top Java game engines you could use with Clojure which have been used for real games.

There's also the Arcadia project, which lets you use Clojure instead of C# to script the Unity engine.

For JavaScript targets, you have Phaser, pixi.js and EaselJS as good options.

I'd recommend you go straight for interop with a Java or JavaScript game engine. The Clojure/Script wrappers are mostly immature, and don't add much benefit.

If your just interested in art, generative stuff, controllers, etc. You can look at Quil (processing for Clojure/Script) and OverTone (Clojure interface to supercollider)
Per the article, demand (i.e. restaurant customers) is on the verge of exceeding supply (food cooked by restaurant workers) now because there aren't enough restaurant workers.

At the risk of stating the obvious, not all customers are equally price-sensitive. The goal would be to hit a happy equilibrium by removing enough of the most price-sensitive customers that supply and demand end up at a happy equilibrium.
Compared to Earth, it's amazing how much three dimensional detail is visible from orbit. Are those surface details up to scale, or are they scaled up for the video?
Obviously but you're missing the main focus which is privacy and responsibility of holding personal data. It's not about whether Facebook is more or less trustworthy than Google--I think we should be very wary of both. All I'm saying is when you give your data to a company it should stay within those walls and be clear how is used. It's one thing if Facebook or Google is influencing elections (which every major corporation tries to do with money, power, and/or information) it's about allowing third parties to abuse that power indiscriminately which Facebook did and Google did not.
For jobs that don't require years of training, you really don't have "worker shortages". If you pay more, you will find people willing to work. I have come to see "worker shortage" as shorthand for businesses saying "we would like to pay people less" and advocating some sort of (typically government) intervention to drive up the supply of labor and thereby decrease wages (in this case allow more temporary immigrant workers who can more easily be taken advantage of and paid less).
Most of my friends appear to strongly want to have multiple personas on social networks: one per major hobby, one for family, one professional, etc.
It doesn’t denote quality but quality is the connotation.
they already looked into it. this is the third crash caused by car following lines instead of avoiding obstacles. their comprehensive statement is 'this is a know defect, just hold the wheel and correct the autopilot when it happens.'

for example: http://bgr.com/2017/03/02/tesla-crash-video-texas/
They're working on one.

https://www.reddit.com/r/redesign/comments/7p3iv9/where_is_d...
The page shows only 2.6.9 and then jump to 3.0.4

There were 7 years of work in between, the amount of code doubled. Is this a rapid increase?

linux-2.6.9, 18-Oct-2004

linux-3.0.4, 29-Aug-2011
In my interpretation, it indicates that the picture contains at least 4000 pixels belonging to the moon.
Sure, you go ahead and make the internet great again.

Maybe also kick these kids off you lawn while you're at it old man ;)
It makes perfect sense to me, I read it as "Very high quality video of the moon". Just like when I can download a movie in SD or HD I know which one will almost surely look nicer even though it's possible the HD version is the same content with black bars around the sides.
I work from home which gives me about 30-60 mins extra compared to those that commute. Often I’ll work a bit in the morning. Then at night once my 7mo old goes to bed I work for another 1-2 hours before sleeping. I leave all my editor and terminal windows open so I can quickly switch back to my side project as needed during lunch or while other software is building or off the clock.

I always make sure to workout, sleep plenty and eat right which tremendously helps my mental fatigue. Also I quit my high stress job and work for a company with much more relaxed work environment so my daytime work is fun and doesn’t burn me out.

But I agree, it’s not easy balancing life, family, passions, future aspirations. It’s like a wheel you’re trying to keep balanced and round and things will always give and take.
Data Locality and Index Queries in FaunaDB
Happy to talk about this outside of here! <my-hn-handle>@gmail.com
Morning side-project hacking here too, even though I'm not a morning person. 5am your brain is fresh from sleep, there is no social obligations, no phone calls to answer, and you have a time limit for motivation so often plan your projects better.
> So what happens when, for example, a US court or a court of some other jurisdiction in another country rules that their free speech laws say that a court cannot legally force them to pull results globally?

The endpoint of all this, which I now believe is basically inevitable in the long run, is Balkanization of the internet: eventually, Google and/or Canadian ISPs will only let Canadian users reach google.ca (with its modified results), and not google.com. The same will go for every other country.

This is the only way to square the two opposing aims of not letting countries censor the internal globally, but still let them have sovereignty within their borders and have their decisions enforced. I'm not happy about that, but I don't see any other way around the issue. Continuing with the status quo essentially means sovereignty is dead and everyone now just has America's speech laws whether they like it or not. Even if that's what HN wants, it's just not going to happen.
Moi? I tend to agree, especially when it comes to health related issue.

For example, type 2 diabetes is nearly always preventable. It is also the gateway if you will to other ills. But the T2D rate is increasing.

I realize this is a very non-HN comment but...I'm tired of people pissing and moaning about the cost of healthcare while they're inhaling another donut and washing it down with a 32oz soda.

There are plenty of med issues that are not preventable. I understand that. But any resources devoted to the preventable drives up demand for med resources, and thus costs overall. This is economics 101.
You’re forgetting the part where this was long time ago. You’ve had at least a dozen years to migrate your code to Cocoa.
On a brighter note, I downloaded an archive of my LinkedIn data. The data set was less than half a megabyte and contained exactly what I had expected: spreadsheets of my LinkedIn contacts and information I had added to my profile.

Somehow I'm unwilling to believe that Linkedin is really an exception here. More likely they don't include all the data they have on you.

I downloaded my facebook data, and the only thing that I was surprised at is that they actually give you so much of the data they have on you. I expected them to redact most of it. Is it really reasonable to think that they don't have even more data than they let you download? They're not required by law to give it all to you, are they?
Been driving one on long drives regularly the past year and I've never experienced the problems you describe before.
We already put tax dollars into research. Huge amounts of tax dollars into research. Some quick Googling says in 2016 just the federal government -- not counting state/local grants -- dedicated $145 billion to R&D.

We just also let that research be locked up with patents and published in pay-to-read journals, because apparently "we pay for your R&D" is not enough "incentive" to get people to invent/develop new things, we also have to give them additional millions/billions of dollars in later sales.
Ok, so it's not that we went from non-zero cost to zero cost, but instead that cost of copy is a continuum and the lower we went the more prevalent it became.
By the way, this is one of the arguments for Universal Basic Income. If everyone starts with a base of having enough money to live a simple but dignified life then you can do things like eliminate the minimum wage. You eliminate that race to the bottom because you put the power back in the hands of the workers and remove the distortion of "people need basic food & shelter" from the labor market. Now you've got to pay someone enough to make them want to work at McDonald's (or improve working conditions or whatever).

I would expect that the price of cheap fast food would go up a lot because now you're going to have to pay someone enough to want to do that job (versus now where you can take advantage of the fact that for many people it's a either a McJob or living on the streets). I would expect the prices of more luxury goods, where workers are already paid a good wage and have good working conditions, to be less affected, as those jobs are already subject to fewer distortions in the labor market.
> Porn is anti-woman.

This is false. Mainstream porn may have failed to appeal to mainstream women, but many women watch porn and many categories of porn are not "anti-women".

> So you're suggesting the solution is to encourage watching porn or others while they have sex?

That is a dishonest interpretation of what OP said.

> It turns the woman into an object.

Does it? I find a lot of porn to be empowering as a woman. I find a lot of time they commoditize the man as just a thing the penis carries with it into the scene where the woman is the star of the show, showing us that we too can be involved in the act, we're allowed to express ourselves. We don't have to just lay there and let the male do his business until he's done. We can get nasty and just have fun. We can even be in charge. You usually can't search mainstream porn by male actor, he's just a prop.

By making sex a super strict taboo while sex is a biological imperitive, you exaggerate dangerous behavior. Having your son not treat women like objects comes from a strong moral foundation in upbringing, not sheltering him from porn and assuming he'll figure out women are people on his own. My dad raised me to be aware of the ways men are likely to trick me, but he also made me aware that the majority of people in general have extremely flawed upbringings. He raised me to be a critical thinker, as such I realize that male sexist behavior is both an individual act and a part of a larger systemic problem. I don't need cheap scapegoats like porn to understand poor behavior in males, I don't need to blame all males when I encounter a really bad one.

Education has been and will always be more effective than zero tolerance policies.
It's already illegal to drive a car drunk, including a Tesla with Autopilot engaged.

This doesn't stop drunk drivers from ending lives every day, including lives of other people who couldn't reasonably do anything to avoid it. We're just used to that. Self-driving cars promise a future of less death, though not complete elimination. It's a good future.
The NHTSA report makes no claims about Tesla's safety relative to human drivers, only that Teslas with TACC + Autosteer are safer than Teslas with TACC alone. The NHTSA never even looks at how often Autosteer is activated so both buckets are filled with tons of human driving miles, from the report:

The crash rates are for all miles travelled before and after Autopilot installation and are not limited to actual
Autopilot use.

Both buckets also have plenty of miles with adaptive cruise control on - the data can't be used for a human vs autopilot comparison.

And even taking those considerations into account, there is a lawsuit [1] asking for the data used to come to those findings which NHTSA and Tesla have both resisted.

Tesla has never proven that Autopilot is safer than a human driver.

[1] https://jalopnik.com/does-teslas-autosteer-really-cut-crashe...
Well, if people are using them those people will report bugs, if no-one is using them then they will rot but it won't matter. It hurts if you're using one obscure package that no-one else is, but that's the software life.

/I was quite possibly the last gentoo/sparc32 user
>can we at least have a link to a copy of their statement as posted securely on their own domain?

https://opensource.srlabs.de/projects/snoopsnitch

with fdroid link if you want that
No reason that you know of yet.

Apple has done things like this in the past, and people screamed about screwing over compiler publishers and so on, and then suddenly the Mac ran on Intel processors and everything they'd been doing clicked into place.

I don't know exactly what the reason here is, but I've been a user of Apple products for long enough to believe there probably is one, and that we'll know it at some point.
My point was that with UNIX, while you have specialized operations like recvmsg, you still have read() and write() acting as an universal interface.
If you look at Fuschia system calls, you would see

vmo_read - read from a vmo
vmo_write - write to a vmo
fifo_read - read data from a fifo
fifo_write - write data to a fifo
socket_read - read data from a socket
socket_write - write data to a socket
channel_read - receive a message from a channe
channel_write - write a message to a channel
log_write - write log entry to log
log_read - read log entries from log

It is better to have 100 functions operate on one data structure than 10 functions on 10 data structures.
Was it a malfunction?

Are you serious? The car decided to turn and hit a divider at 60mph without ever attempting to brake.

The reason the driver is required to pay full attention is because the software malfunctions in some cases.
Do you have any views on Solidity as a contract language and how suitable it is for being formally verified? Does it make any properties you want to check difficult or impossible to verify?

My experience with formal verification is that the further a language is away from being a pure functional language with easy to check termination, the more difficult you make life for yourself. You really want a smart contract language that was specifically created to be easy to formally verify rather than trying to tack on formal verification later.
Exactly.

"Automatic Emergency Braking operates only when driving between approximately 7 mph (10 km/h) and 90 mph (150 km/h)." -- Model S Manual (you can find it online)
I also adore old programs for their simplicity. However, I've come to terms with "unnecessary" complexity as a necessary cost of growth and abstraction.

Each part of a bacteria, relative to its mass, may be more cost effective than that of a mammal. I'd much rather be the latter.
Most of my clients are non-technical founders. My role is generally that of an early stage CTO.

I do pretty much everything on the technical side to get the product off the ground and scale it, from wireframing, to writing the code, and ultimately helping build the team or onboarding a FT CTO or VP Eng. My period of involvement varies from about 6 months (generally takes at least this long to find a good CTO candidate) to 4-5 years, at which point I'm usually leading the tech team.
"What if reducing routine jobs frees up minds for higher pursuits?"

It's pretty difficult to use your mind for higher pursuits when you're starving.
Look, if you would rather those companies not even exist in the first place, the cure not invented, and the people suffering from the disease die, then go ahead and say so.

This way, you'd have no one to blame for all the problems.
Wouldn't be surprised in 2040 to see "Humans compete against AI by charging lower fees"
I disagree with you. Encryption deals with privacy. Steganography deals with secrecy.
But the question is whether automation across all sectors would free up all kinds of pursuits, not just programming. Maybe that wasn't clear in my question, but that's what I was proposing.
Sometimes when you just accidentally find out a male coworker is making way more than you (for lower quality work even), then you don't have to search very far.

This is not the smoking gun it appears to be. Men also encounter male coworkers with the same job, who do worse work and make more money than them.

For a lot of women, we assume that there is discrimination because it happens to us directly, so further research into the extent of the problem seems very warranted.

But what do we do when the research suggests that discrimination is not a major driver of macro-trends in men's and women's career outcomes?

(Any research that showed there was no discrimination would of course be suspect, because there are legitimate discrimination cases prosecuted each and every year.)
There are two orthogonal issues here: 1) how do you finance drug R&D? 2) how do you pay for people to get the resulting drugs?

Public finance is a reasonable option for (2). It is not a reasonable option for (1). If you made it so, for example, going into drug development meant a career stuck on the GS scale, you'd drive away huge numbers of highly capable people.

There is no link between technical competency and altruism. If there was, you wouldn't have huge numbers of people at HYPS jumping at the chance to go work at Wall Street and FANG companies instead of more altruistic pursuits.
Average users are able to do a lot of simple things to afford themselves basic protection from some of these practices. The problem is that the vast majority of them don't know what those things are and don't know that they should be doing them.

Even among the few who do take steps, the majority misunderstand what they're even achieving, in a "I use incognito mode so the NSA can't track me" kind of way.

The even bigger problem, is that they shouldn't have to do anything to begin with, because these practices shouldn't be allowed in the first place. Governmental and societal complacency has allowed massive corporations to turn the internet into a largely adversarial entity for users. Use of the internet has become just easy enough to allow unsophisticated users to become a danger to themselves due to lack of understanding of what the simplified high level actions they take are actually doing underneath it all.

Much of the time, these people are running apps which they don't understand to be connecting to the internet at all. The average grandparent isn't going to understand that the "free" solitaire game they installed is slurping down their contact list and call/SMS history.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/09/stop-sesta-section-230...
exactly... do not take at face value what these services deliver to you. I chuckled at the guy who assumed he deleted all of his FB data via a data scrapping client..
FreeBSD has always had good binary backward compatibility.
That seems like a very peculiar choice, and meant people won't like such a social network. This may reduce the most important factor of social networks, People.
Sorry for not having quoted the exact paragraph in my very first comment. You can find the reference just above; it stops to work at around 90 mph (150 km/h) - Tesla Model S manual, Collision Avoidance Assist, page 95.

Additional limitations are listed in page 96.
> And? People are remarkably good at finding something to do once they are bored.

I completely disagree. Bored directionless people, especially bored directionless men, are the worst thing a civilization can have. These are the guys that pick AK-47's and join terrorist organizations because they have no direction in their lives and they think they found it.
Falls Church, Virginia, has one of the highest median household incomes in the United States:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/govbeat/wp/2013/12/12/t...
https://wtop.com/loudoun-county/2017/07/loudoun-dubbed-riche...
Free high volume email verification API
How did they estimate the age of the crater? Did they bring some moon rock back and test it? Or infer it using other data?
Most people who make minimum wage are members of multi-income households (like teenagers or spouses working part-time), and don't have any problem with costs of living.
Yeah I definitely thought this was sth. about making videos on mobile, but I don't think the title is purposefully trying to mislead anybody. Maybe titles should be allowed to have ~100-120 chars instead of 80, it's a bit too limiting.
I looked at it, but that doesn't actually tell me the touchscreen interface. It just tells me the bits they're currently using. If Apple had open sourced their driver it wouldn't have made a difference, as whatever they're doing differently wouldn't have been in it until now. In order for me to make a fully compatible touchscreen, I need the datasheet and programming manual for the touchscreen controller.

As much as open source is a thing for software, it is not for hardware and especially silicon.
I was trying to create a slide down animation, but could not figure out if Pose is dependent on the height property or not. Some times transforms worked-ish and sometimes not.
>People may ignore it cause it's not "serious", but gaming in all its forms is a huge chunk of computing and it's only going to get bigger.

This game is built in HTML5 and is even on Steam, and is free. It's quite impressive. (gets overloaded on multiplayer sometimes, lag and such)

http://www.istrolid.com/
I haven't read the article yet but, judging by the title, I thinks this is relevant:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1316851183/nesmaker-mak...
Closely related, [1] previously discussed the paradoxical fact that:

If you pick a random point in time, you expect 20 minutes between the previous block and the next block on average.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16469382
I agree. Also, instead of sharing a scripted video of moon, which we already have many, I would be more interested in high resolution models that I can explore as I want.
What you can make driving with Lyft?
Swift is a new language, so it’s sure to have source breakage in the first few versions. The compiler is now backwards compatible, though.
Minimum wage is an attempt to force the externalities of a business underpaying its employees back on to the business.

I hear this argument a lot but it doesn't make any sense to me. Costco and Walmart both move into town. Walmart hires 100 formerly unemployed residents at $10/hour. Costco runs a less labor-intensive operation and hires 20 at $20/hour. For the sake of argument, they both sell the same amount of goods. Why is Walmart being "subsidized" but Costco is not? Walmart's paying 2.5X the wages to folks who were previously relying 100% on the taxpayer.
$36 yearly
$3 monthly
$.75 weekly
$.10 daily

So, um....

I can literally walk around SF for 5 minutes and find a dime on the ground and then pay for 1Password.

How in the world is that too expensive?
PixLab provide a colorize endpoint as a HTTP API that can be invoked from any programming language.

https://pixlab.io/cmd?id=colorize
I guess its from the high contrast qualities of the moon, nearly black and white.
Interesting. Have you reported those issues to Tesla?
Clojure is pretty nice. Has a fair amount of both backend projects and Clojurescript is very nice for frontend work.