skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm finding it difficult to pinpoint where/why you think there's a difference. Absolutely there's a strong parallel between an oddly constructed theorem and an odd-shaped piece of reusable code.

Geometry may be an eternal, perfect realm of ideas, but the actual codebase is the book, which is exceedingly good but is not perfect, especially given the restraints of the medium (written text).

Someone who is practiced or naturally talented will be able to read that book with a similar ease with which you read elegantly written code (c.f. Einstein being amazed at the "lucidity" of Euclid's elements at the age of 12). For everyone else, I can imagine having a different, easier to grasp codebase for Euclid's elements: perhaps transcribe it into a wiki-like computer document which allows the reader to browse and flick between the referenced lemmas much more easily.

Both mathematical exposition and coding, and in fact almost any sort of writing, involve a sort of data compilation from a very high-level language ("how I/we understand it in my/our head/s") to a lower-level language which is more rigorous but lacks an interactive element.
Really? Could you please elaborate?

I would think they are classifying each individual into one of many groups, each group being an arbitrarily delineated social class. If that's true, than Mr. Buffet would indeed have the potential to be misclassified, because his behaviours ("features") are atypical of people as rich as him.
Opportunity: space-based cloud servers? Microsats that rotate into service every few months as their orbits decay.
Do you Share stuff from pages designed to be viral, e.g. ladbible?

Does your profile picture contain anime/cat/dog features on your face?

If the anwer to both is no, you're clear.
Beautiful. I wonder if a business publication would be interested in an expanded version of this...
I can't speak for others, but there's certain elements of YC that are very different than other incubators.

They have a very strong community that will help you post graduation.

I do suspect a lot of people who apply to YC believe it's a golden ticket, due to all the hype around some of their more successful companies.
Burning cash is a poor analogy, apart from the destruction of the physical paper (which is very cheap). Burning cash causes a small amount of deflation, which increases everyone else's fortune a tiny amount, but does not waste any human effort.

A better analogy would be digging a hole and filling it up again. Or maybe better, causing a small amount of destruction to something that other people value.
Why is there no Ethernet port?! Even the Pine64, which the Pinebook seems to be based on, has one. Just because Apple stopped including one does not imply that an audience that loves to tinker will not miss an Ethernet port.
>If you lean left, front wheel will "do" countersteering itself (same as noted).

I am not sure. If you lean left, then the handle bar ll slightly turn left automatically.

In actual countersteering, it greatly helps only because it helps to quickly initiate a tilt in the required direction. For example, if you want to go to left, then turn the handle bar to the right, which causes the front wheel to slight start to offset in the right, which in turn causes the whole bike to tilt to left, and once it start to tilt to the left, then the normal process of turning is applied...
>Maybe there's a reason why Baremetrics writers aren't in the New Yorker

That's a good thing. They want as many people to read as possible, and most of their audience will not have the patience to read a New Yorker piece.
Bitcoin miners work fine as heaters too
Teen accused in government website breach resonates with programmers
why would you want that... it should run directly on Windows too?!? Not sure what you gain from using the linux binary from LXSS.

If you really insist, invoke instead as .exe so you can still use bash and other tools, but run the actual compile or runtime using the system-native implementation.
That's a dumb promise, since all it takes is one third party with the desire and means to control multiple entities for non financial reasons; for example, a state actor with treaties and regulations.
Take it from another (former) very expensive copywriter: yes you can.

But a blog post you'd hire a very expensive copywriter for and a blog post like the ones discussed in the article are quite different.

That doesn't mean the latter aren't quality blog posts.

Like another comment said, it depends on your audience (and, I'd add, more importantly, the purpose of the post).
> The fewer users a language has the longer it'll take to hire someone, which means there'll potentially be a long wait for what your team can deliver.

The number of available devs to hire is $JOBS - $DEVS. Eg, there are lots of Ruby devs, but also lots of Ruby jobs, so you're competing for the few Ruby devs who are on the market.

OTOH, there are a small but enthusiastic number of developers using Elixir, Haskell, Rust, etc and wishing they could get a full-time job in it, because there are (currently) even fewer jobs with those languages.

You need to factor in not only "how many devs know this language?" but also "how much demand is there for jobs using this language?" If a ton of devs know Language X but most of them hate it, you're not going to have an easy time hiring them.
The idea is to not have the huge block reward.

(the main incentive for participating in the consensus finding is the ability to do transactions)
Ernest Hemmingway, not Earnest. Yikes.
The best feature (at least for me) is that you can whitelist some specific websites to always open in a new temporary container, without any extra effort, while leaving the rest of your websites like they are today.

For example, I have YouTube (and any other Google website) to always open on a temporary container but other sites like HN and Reddit are on a normal and permanent container.
>Interior design wouldn't solve all these problems, but the aesthetic of a kindergarten or hipster daycare certainly exacerbated them.

LOL, that's an amazing description.
An ethical spin can be made on it, as Zuck did in his testimony. He is making advertising more efficient for small businesses, which helps those businesses grow. That is a good goal, and I believe this to be true. We just need to decide if the juice is worth the squeeze.
Great initiative. I'm wondering why no Google container?
That's weird since I don't think I'm countersteering when turning.

Or perhaps I'm doing it unconsciously?
You might think from the URL or logo that this is some kind of official ClojureScript page, but it's not. The official page is clojurescript.org (no hyphen).

I don't speak in any official way for ClojureScript, but as an enthusiast, I wish this author had chosen a different URL to make that more clear.

Other ideas to mitigate the confusion: using a different logo in the corner; prefixing the html <title> with "unofficial"; and adding a more prominent link to clojurescript.org titled "Official ClojureScript Page".
Wouldn't that require a thicker atmosphere?
Is it somehow inappropriate in this case though? Please explain.
I've seen this strategy work: pick a senior engineer with an affinity for leadership and hire a couple junior people in their local area. The senior person would have the final say on hiring the juniors and co-work with them occasionally.

The company would pay for coffee/food if it's a coffee shop, space/food if it's a co-working space, etc.
Prior to asking for email alternatives one would probably need to define which features and procedures of current email usage are meant to be replaced.

I am a heavy email user and I am glad that none of the loads of services pitched as email alternatives were successful.

It's a solid tool working great for most people.
We need more stuff like that
Wow, bitcoin got so big by now that people believe it can wipe out human race.
Bingo. Vitalik Buterin showed how to abuse this to soft fork (!) Bitcoin to have 2 minute blocks https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/428tjl/softforking_the...
Oh man. My two cents (many, many years of content writing). It's very difficult to write a high quality post in under an hour. In my mind, high quality = somewhat original, well thought out, required some level of research/citations, includes actionable advice, formatted properly, SEO-juiced appropriately, and proofread effectively. Not all blog posts need to be that in depth, however. I've produced a ton of medium quality posts and those can be done in under an hour, sometimes. And they have value.

Side note - getting on HN and "you read the thing" aren't markers of high quality.
I have this exact same problem!

Did you resolve it under windows?

I tried changing the .bat file as suggested and manually putting the zip in a folder, still no luck.
Space Communications Are Stuck in the Dial-Up Age
Early LucasArts: “Fractal Dreamers”
LucasArts's Habitat in Cyberspace
Medicine’s secret ingredient –﻿ it’s in the timing
The Making of SCUMM
The PS5 Is Coming and a Talented Artist Has Already Designed an Amazing Concept
I was actually impressed by the installation instructions. Sometimes opensource projects like this require several specific library installations, compilation, set environment variables etc.

This has two incredibly lightweight installations, a docker build and a node-js install. Both can be installed and removed fairly easily in my opinion.
Quantity had a quality all its own.

I'm a big fan of comparing Tienanmin Square to various US responses to student protests, but really, there is a difference.
This has no meaning
This has no meaning. Your job has no meaning. Tech has no meaning. simply stop.
If someone has some insight and just writes about it and I get some value from it, like it is neat idea that is quality for me. Long post with a lot of research in area that turns out is not interesting for me does not have quality for me. Maybe quality would be that person writes first paragraph in a way that makes it clear it is not interesting for me.
One of the reasons went to using the Google WiFi as home as did not want to worry about things like this or keeping my network gear up to date.
They would not be able to capture it unless they get consensus.
Tragic. The Bay Area has one of the highest concentrations of raw brain power and talent in the world. And they can't fix problems in their own backyard.

What a shame. Yet another symptom of what people say that so much talent and brain power is being wasted on showing better ads to people.
Wow. I can't believe they are trying to patent this...
How high-end companies fail in UX design
Care Revolutions (S16) in hiring a full-stack marketeer
Hi

I'm a 2x Founder, serial entrepreneur and growth strategist. I founded and exited online tuxedo rental company SimpleTux before starting my second venture, Renly, an Airbnb for commercial business space, where I am currently CEO. Additionally, I've led growth at a number of startups, including alumni from such prestigious programs as Y Combinator and Techstars. My speciality is growth hacking. I'm sure I can help and would love to set aside a time for us to discuss your goals and how we can accomplish them together. See my startup resume at www.chrissheng.com

While every company's growth hack is different due to the product/service and marketing mix, the method to discovering that hack is the same. It's an incredible amount of testing, the ability to come up with a never ending source of creative content and channels, benchmarking and optimizing. It takes discipline to stay the course and set the variables. Usually a growth hacker is either really good at analytics or creative, I pride myself on being strong in both.

Look forward to connecting.

Chris Sheng
www.chrissheng.com
Show HN: hashipm a package manager for HashiCorp apps
Another post in this thread answered it: HN uses Cloudflare's DNS, and they create a cert even if you just use the DNS.
This article is golden, and not only from few aspects, especially handy if you are learning distributed systems in the current semester, and the subject is not properly covered.

Thank you!
Rules of Thumb for HTTP/2 Push (Google 2016)
> Musicians get better by practice and tackling harder and harder pieces, not by switching instruments or genres, nor by learning more and varied easy pieces.

I wouldn't agree with this statement in the first place. Switching instrument or style gives you a different perspective on music, and the same applies to software engineering.

If we want to go on with metaphors, 100 m dash runners don't only repeatedly run 100 m again and again during trainings. They do long runs, interval traings, weight lifting and much more.

Of course, diving deeper is necessary if you want to become expert in a field, but this doesn't mean excursions are not helpful too.
yes I agree with you completely but thats a totally different argument than your original comment

> Even after paying 180 dollars to HRBlock, my US taxes were way less straightforward and took me hours.
Obviously slowing to a stop is preferable to slamming into a barrier. But we shouldn't allow cars on the road that routinely just come to a stop on highways (nor ones that slam themselves into barriers).
I get that, but doesn't this still create a network where the most coin-holding miners wield the most power?
> to know that my stuff isn't gonna be held ransom over some contrived baloney

Like accidentally changing the name on a kindle to “baba”?

https://www.reddit.com/r/amazon/comments/5gvgdl/using_a_amaz...
Personally I feel like that thing would be even worse

Everyone walking past and around would cause the light streaming in through the gaps to randomly flicker

That would be endlessly distracting for me, personally at least
Good to know, I'm gonna try this starting now.

Using the extention: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/first-party-i...
A few scifi authors have talked about this idea. I forget which book/author[0], but one of remember suggested that children born on the moon had naturally developed what was called a "kangaroo run" that let them move quickly, that immigrants from Earth couldn't copy well at all.

[0] One of you is about to tell me exactly the name and author now, aren't you?
Jeez, no, but there's no way I'm fixing it now!
You're right, being rich initially isn't a prerequisite of being rich later on, but it certinaly does help. If you were look at percentages of those who came from haves and have nots in a 400 person list, how would that turn out? You listed < 10%. If we expanded that list to something like the Forbes 10,000 what would that look like?
I agree FPI should be on by default and have a whitelist.
Maybe you live in a bubble too. That's just a guess but a majority of windows programs may be made in C#
Republic Protocol – A Decentralized and Trustless Crypto Dark Pool on Epicenter
Turn PostgreSQL into a time-series powerhouse with TimescaleDB
Explaining my downvote here: this doesn't add anything valuable to the conversation. Either you have a defensible point or you don't; this sort of behavior suggests that you are more interested in having an argument than a discussion.
I've tried to order one alas they never email me back.
> Callout culture, where instead of addressing issues, people would call out others to demand explanations in front of teams, managers, or in main slack channels.

While it definitely sounds like the open floor plan was weaponized for this, that is definitely its own problem that can be observed anywhere leadership doesn't specifically root it out.
Bracket Pair Colorizer

GitLens

Bimbo Theme

Settings Sync

Vs Live Share

Todo highlight
A large percentage of things that break SHOULD BREAK. That's the whole point isn't it?
There's something that was in the original rejection letter from the Summer Founders Program that should ring true in the mind of everyone rejected:

'It's quite likely, in fact, practically certain, that groups we rejected will go on to create successful startups. If you do, we'd appreciate it if you'd send us an email making fun of us; we want to learn from our mistakes.'

Granted, this year it's been replaced with the less fun/personal:

'It's practically certain that groups we rejected will go on to create successful startups. If you do, we'd sincerely appreciate it if you'd send us an email telling us about it; we very much want to learn from our mistakes.'

Don't take your rejection letter as "You aren't good enough," take it as a challenge to get to the point where you can make fun of them honestly and with a grin.
$28,000 is peanuts now?

In the grand scheme of things, sure, it's not much, but consider the time and place where he was that his father could just give him that much money.
Quite the incriminating patent title, and it's not even necessary. Couldn't they just title it "group classification based on user features"?

It's like FB is trying to push us in the direction of China[1] and they don't care who knows it.

[1] http://www.scmp.com/week-asia/opinion/article/2131737/chinas...
I recently visited SF for the first time in like 10 years, I was surprised at how safe and clean everything appeared after reading these sorts of articles for years. I walked 40 miles over the course of a week doing touristy stuff and spent lots of time in lots of neighborhoods at day and night and it wasn't nearly as "scary" as everyone seems to think it is.

If anything Denver has more homeless per street, and they seem to be much more aggressive and/or unstable. The Mission District was pretty hip and relaxed in comparison.
In economic equilibrium, the world-wide energy cost to mine one block would be approximately equal to the revenue from mining the block (transactions fees + newly generated bitcoins).
And if you count all that was directly involved in the creation of this company ? How much does it become then ?

1) $28000 cash

2) Food & lodging for him and his brother in Palo Alto

3) two debt-free Stanford educations (him & his brother), including PhD (which he walked out on)

How much does that come to ?
No he's wrong because he supported a policy which saw the US debt double in 8 years, and the deficit go from 52% of GDP to 77% of GDP, and resulted in the weakest recovery in US history. And all the people who agreed with him in their widely accept science, were also wrong.
...But think of the oppressed nations that will be freed!
NPM basically does not work with the standard Clojurescript compiler. I would avoid mentioning this topic around newbies, as it will only result in frustration.
>>Most of the big mining operations are run on 100% renewable energy sources.

>Admit it, you just made this up.

I thought both Bitmain and Bitfury were using renewable energy in places like Canada and Iceland?
Allows you to travel at warp factor 13!
The definition you cherry picked still seems to describe the management of Facebook. What specific part of the definition do you think excludes FB from being called a government?

>nobody ever uses the word "government" to describe, such as the football club.

FIFA manages football teams, and it describes itself as a government:

>The Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA; French for "International Federation of Association Football") is an association which describes itself as an international governing body of association football, futsal, and beach soccer.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIFA
HN doesn't use Cloudflare DNS for news.ycombinator.com, but is actually served by Cloudflare.
The rural township that I live in is considering the possibility of providing municipal broadband; hence my interest in this report.

From a security point of view, I am skeptical about the ACLU's recommendation in this report to provide open WiFi access points. Due to the danger of MITM attacks, I don't think it's a good idea to promote the use of open APs.
here we are on HN and you're reading it

Unless you're in the business of generating blog post views or HN comments the fact that people are discussing it here is irrelevant. Those things are vanity metrics. They don't matter to your business. Your post could get 10,000 upvotes and a million comments, but if you don't get a sale from all that extra "brand awareness" you've still wasted an hour of your time.
Is this all there is in terms of code to create the Bubblegum theme?

https://github.com/HackerThemes/theme-machine/blob/master/th...
That's incorrect. Mining will still be required it just means instead of block rewards driving miners it'll be transaction fees. Bitcoin will never not require miners because they provide the entire validation/verification process for transactions.
They're never going to be as good because Apple is sabotaging them. A web app has many advantages over a native app. That is why people visit websites instead of installing an app for every website.
We need to redefine 'break' into:

Breaks because it was abusing lack of FPI.

Breaks innocently.
Not a "tech company" in the traditional sense, but everyone had an office (shared with one, maybe two, other people) when I was at a university lab. It was great because those really facilitated conversations, both work-related and otherwise.

I spent two years in a "tech company" after that, which had a cubicle setup, and I totally hated it.

I'm back in academia now with my own office, which is pretty sweet. "Non-office" setups are probably a dealbreaker for me at this point.
Maybe they’re fans of asset seizures :).
Shit developers say [video]
And

- What's New In DevTools (Chrome 66): https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/02/devtools

- What's New In DevTools (Chrome 67): https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/04/devtools
SAS at the Cary, NC headquarters does not use open floor plans. I don't know about other office locations though. Pretty much everyone gets their own office with a door. Only time I've seen people without their own space was interns in their own cubicle or contractors in a shared office.
This kind of Ultrasonic tracking i.e listening for a set of specific frequencies that are too high for most humans to perceive is much less complex then actual speech recognition, and consequently much more pragmatic.
Can start with the smtp standard https://tools.ietf.org/rfc/rfc5321.txt and follow the citations at the bottom to learn more about DKIM ect.

OpenSMTPD has a few presentations on the changes they made and explains architecture
https://www.opensmtpd.org/papers.html
On the contrary, I also regularly work in depth with JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Golang, Java, Scala, Rust, C#, Perl, assembly, and more, in no particular order, and I routinely work as a sysadmin, network administrator, and operations. I may live in a bubble but I'd say it's of adequate breadth to judge the relevative scales of many ecosystems.
Nope - cities are already allowed to do this, the bill would remove the option - hence force.
Wait, is this controversial because of what are they doing with the data? Or because they are trying to patent something it shouldn't be patentable ?
I think the thing for founders is they don't have time to spend more than an hour, but they have experience and viewpoints that are interesting to most people if they just put pen to paper (so to speak).
What happens when you replace toads and turtles with 3D-printed replicas in wild
To spend on rewriting the application in another language.
Because the distance between YC and the next best incubator is measured in light years (imo)
I would highly advise newcomers to CLJS to use lein cljsbuild, reagent, and the figwheel template. It is by far the most popular tooling for CLJS - although recently shadow-cljs folks have been quite loud.