skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'd think they would... but in my experience they don't seem to.

My phone's battery is used 16 hrs/day, my tablet on average maybe 1-2 hr/day? And the battery is huge to begin with besides.

And on my phone I'm constantly switching apps (churning memory and CPU), whereas on my tablet it's mainly staying in one app for a long time -- whether Docs or a video or a game, and even games seem to be designed to accomodate older tablets since so many people have them.
I agree when you’re talking about the most well known of plugins and so on, but IME for application code all that goes out the window. A lot of developers really didn’t know how to write JavaScript back then. Still don’t, but we didn’t then either ;)
An apparent molecular biologist speaking about cognitive biases... no irony there.
Why did you make nada? For many engineers senior and above, the RSU value is even greater than the salary.
It is done automatically after the imagery is downloaded from the satellite.

They are complex combinations of multiple bands. The GOES-16 satellite has 6 (or 7, depending if you count shortwave ir) visible bands. Three are used for the red, green, and blue channels to get the "true color" image. Portions of other bands are used in combination with transparency to seamlessly combine the bands that show features the best. At night the IR bands are used in different combinations.
In addition, while I lived in Brussels, I did some volunteer work with the English-speaking theatrical groups (American Theater Company, English Comedy Club, and Irish Theatre Group), who had all gotten together and purchased an old beer factory for set production and rehearsal space, as well as a small stage location across the courtyard.

For one particular production, the volunteer lighting designer was also a professional lighting designer for Francophone theater, and was with the touring version of the French Language "Lion King" production. He explained to me that he was volunteering with our group because he wanted an opportunity to practice his English.

I got drafted in to be his assistant [0], and we talked a bit about what the world is like for professional theater company members in the French-language world.

One striking thing he told me was that there was a rule that regardless of how different places in the world might speak French on the street or elsewhere in their lives, when it came to how French was spoken on the stage, they insisted that it must be the official Parisian style as regulated by Le Académie française.

So, here was a Belgian, who spoke French in the Bruxellois style, but he was also able to speak it in the Parisian style, and he knew and understood the difference and why there was a difference. And he could explain it to me, a "dumb American in Brussels".

[0] Turned out that he was due to travel to Canada shortly for the opening of the "Lion King" there, and wouldn't be in town for the actual production. So, I got to learn how to operate a simple analog lighting board.
A Brief History of America’s Appetite for Macaroni and Cheese
As much as I love GitHub, if Microsoft acquires it I might start looking for alternatives.
Not qualified to give legal advice, but your T&C may protect you, have more than one attorney look at it and issue an opinion. Remember though, attorneys have a conflict of interest to begin with - - they earn their living making sure these kind of disputes go to court so they can earn huge fees, so too often they are aggressive with the other side just to get them to file a suit.

A lot of business owners would tell your complainers "SUE ME, GO AHEAD" - - I'll make it the most expensive lawsuit you ever dreamed of, because it's usually just a bluff from the complainer, and legal expenses to sue someone are ridiculously high - - at a gamble of 50-50 they will ever win their case.
"To buy a company with the pure goal of extracting any short term value with the intent of destroying it seems to be a long term societal ill that should be regulated out of existence."

Why? The company would not have been bought otherwise, apparently. The company had issues obviously. The buy felt there was value to be extracted just not by continuing the operations. So what.
>> The more power you give to the government, the less power the citizenry has.

Well, unless the citizenry controls the government. This is the case in some political systems, e.g. democracy.
>>This is the silliest thing I've read on HN in awhile.

It appears that what goes around does, in fact, come around.
Ah yes I took the 5 day greenhills training for a project that got put on hold. Was wondering if anything opensource exist for do187b usage. For example a GCC toolchain and a standard set of libraries (apart from the OS)
If you tear out something like jQuery, you’re going to have to figure out a way to get those accordions to expand and collapse again. If you tear out React, you get a blank page. React is a big commitment.

This is probably the only real concern I see.

jQuery is a library for DOM manipulation. It can co-exist with many other libraries.

React is an entire framework.

These days you need jquery less because browsers are more standards compliant and css animations basically work.

The trick is about using the right tool for the right job.

We have several large react applications - these are user-interaction heavy rich single page apps.

But we also use vanilla html and jquery dom manipulations in many other places.
To be honest most of the time I used my tablet was for reading stuff online. I sold it and bought a Kobo eReader instead. I push articles I want to read later to Pocket and read them there instead.

My only wish would be to see a decent eReader with an email/calendar client to read my work emails on it and see my schedule. I looked at the reMarkable but despite its impressive annotation capabilities, it doesn't have anything else I would find useful at work.
Neutrinos almost never interact with matter. The closet supernova in recent history[1] was detected via neutrinos with 11 observed. I can't imagine the number of photons from that event that would have hit a similar sized detector on the earths surface.

[1]https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.58...
In old Unix systems the home directory of UID 0 was effectively / so it made sense to call this user root.
<3 jQuery, maybe nostalgia talking but still one of my favorite pieces of software ever. Made DOM manipulation fun.
Ask HN: How do I hire freelancers in China?
I want to hire someone for localization and a CM for the Chinese market.
What you want is turbulence frequency and severity, not crash rate.

I suspect metrics like these are what primarily drive these kinds of decisions rather than crashes since actual crashes are super rare.
The individual facts are verifiable, but the overall conclusion that "the US is the most wildly insane, two-faced and upside-down country in the world right now in terms of military" is a borderline troll comment - I sense a strong possibility that it is meant to elicit a reaction rather than engage in a dialogue. Not to the point that I'd advocate its removal, but enough for me to downvote and not respond.

Seriously, the US is more insane than North Korea, a country that routinely launches ballistic missiles over countries that are essentially in a state of cold war with it? The United States' military position is more unstable than Venezuela, a county that is imprisoning it's own brass and experiencing large scale desertion[1] to the point that it's speculated that there may be a coup soon? I do not believe a reasonable person make either of these claims.

[1] http://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/...
G Suite https://gsuite.google.com/
It's all about self-refueling self-replicating water-burning probes. Map the Oort Cloud like that and you'll make a penny!!
"Web Code is a solved Problem"

honestly whenever I see this said about anything, I'm pretty sure it's not a solved problem.
Crows go apeshit for plain peanuts and granola bars that I've kinda crushed up or broken into pieces which seem reasonably-sized for them to eat. Usually that means I break a peanut of "average" size into four pieces. Once along that natural split, and then each piece once more. Other birds really like that stuff, too, and whatever the crows don't eat, the smaller ones do. There's always nothing left, perhaps obviously.
"Work for a company that offers health insurance. "

Small nitpick: You can always buy your own insurance. Obamacare made it harder to buy good high-deductible plans for yourself but even so, you can get your own directly. Don't go without health insurance, especially catastrophic coverage, unless rent and food are all you can afford.
Amazon HQ2 Finalists Real Estate Market Rankings
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* An AMAZING, fun, progressive work environment featuring a gym, pool table, foosball, horse shoes, electronic gaming, Virtual Reality Room, a large outdoor turf for tossing frisbees and footballs, gas BBQs, etc.

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OK, I don't agree with that, but attacking soldiers (and saying they "should DIE & go to HELL!" is somewhat more to just saying they should go to hell) is different to criticising the government - they are NOT the government, and saying they should die is far more than criticising them.

Furthermore, his final sentence is "Azhar Ahmed must do 240 hours of community service"[1]. Whilst I disagree with him being charged at all, that doesn't seem _grossly_ disproportionate.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2012/oct/09/community-sentenc...
Mostly what mmt1 said, but also what you are describing is against the tos of steam.

They have done everything within their power to make this not legitimate.

If an operator buys a game that normally gives out tickets and uses it as an illegal gambling device is the game developer responsible for that, or is the operator?

Steam is not responsible for grey market transactions it is actively working to shut down. The grey market is the one operating the casino here.
I'm confused. How does `kitten` know what ssh key to use to run a remote command?

Can you use `kitten` to get a list of known ec2 hosts?

Why would I want to use `kitten` instead of the standard aws cli tools?
> I know Android tablets haven't been selling well, but that's because people like me have been desperately waiting for a decent device to be released.

Amazon sells Fire tablets pretty easily. The problem is that there's Amazon, selling tablets for next to nothing, and Apple and Microsoft, selling premium tablets. The middle market has to be either exceptionally good to exist, or it just disappears. That's what happened.
I believe the customization/custom rules being touted is exactly what the commenter was complaining about; each person creating their own custom rules and then getting upset when others don't do the same. Honoring the spirit of Go, this is not.
Well, now you're moving the goalposts, but doesn't everybody have to vote where the voting devices are? Beyond that, your hypothetical is pretty loaded.
You can always make a mass driver system (which is not limited by the rocket equation), but given how insanely hard it is at our own gravity, it would be more insanely difficult at a few times great g.

So there's definitely a quite low maximum gravity allowing practical space access.
>It also has a stylus which works well, but I've returned to paper exercise books for note taking.

So, I'm very curious about this. Were you taking written notes on electronic devices? What apps and devices have you tried?

I ask because a couple years ago I tried using a surface for taking notes when I got into a coding bootcamp and it was a mind blowing experience for me - finally, infinite paper space. Swapping between whatever color pen/highlighter I needed. Throwing pics into notes. I thought time and time again, "if I had this thing in college I'd have had a 4.0" (I had, like, a 3.2 lol)

For me it made taking notes so easy that I learned better. Now it's two generations old and I'm looking to upgrade, but I can't justify 2k on the new model or the surface book, so I'm wondering if you explored other options, or what your experience was with the Chromebook plus.

I've also considered switching to pen and paper but that means carrying around a fuckload of pens and highlighters, which would annoy me.
I just want to chime in here and say that David Foster is an amazing engineer and a wonderful person to work with. If I weren't at the beginning of a set of golden handcuffs I'd have made sure one of these jobs wasn't available to be posted here.
I think it's "Survival of the Fittest Ecosystem," actually. So not like, "Humans are fittest," but instead, "Human eating corn cow sheep soy etc. while building machines is fittest"
> Burn all of your markup down to the ground and replace what you had with <div id="app" />

This isn't totally true -- if you really only wanted to implement a single toggle and leave the rest of the page alone, then you could replace just the relevant DOM elements with a container and render into that fragment of the page. (Though really I'd ask why use React if that's the only value you're getting out of it)

> I guess that’s why I’m still struggling to comprehend why so many organizations are so eager to take the sturdy, foundational layer of the frontend stack and rewrite it all in a proprietary format. [...] Projects like Vue are showing that’s not necessary.

Except, Vue.js does require a proprietary format; all those v-* attributes and custom components will be need to be migrated if you want to switch away from Vue. Comparatively, React is better in this regard because there are multiple implementations of React (preact, inferno, nerv). Also, JSX is technically optional, and it's really easy to mix markdown, or other formats/templating engines into a React app to handle the content-heavy bits.
Even the present would be mostly unrecognizable to someone who lived 1000 years ago.

1000 years from now will certainly be even stranger to us.
Is somebody keeping track of all the projects that Google quits? Back in the day we had this infographic https://www.wordstream.com/articles/retired-google-projects
> Cheap Kindle tablets from Amazon have proliferated somewhat, presumably as distractions for kids who would otherwise get fingerprints all over mom’s new phone, or for ultra-compact time-wasting on airplanes.

Why does everybody think of only consumer-electronics uses for a $40 tablet? I think it would be quite obvious what the real use for these is: IoT control surfaces (the “smart fridge” upgrade), POS systems, inventory kiosks, etc. Embedded systems, in other words.

And, heck, for $40 apiece, you can embed them into every desk in your office as a personalizeable dashboard. Or hand them out with preloaded maps on them to every participant in a missing-persons search.

In fact, for $40, you could just set the display to a single colour and call it a cheaper alternative to a smart lightbulb. :P
It would be nice if there was a law forcing manufacturers to unlock your bootloader if you request it for a device that you own 100%... it's getting harder and harder to find unlockable devices (without having to resort to bugs in the system).
Hasselblad is like Montblanc of fountain pens, or Glock for handguns, at the end of the day, there is a leader in any field and they get exponentially high attention (because everyone can name that one leading brand name in any field), so they just charge that much more.

At the end of the day Hasselblad is only 6x6 (i.e the negative size), but there are many bigger format (in medium format) cameras available like Mamiya 6, Mamiya 7, GW690III (which is 6x9, twice the negative size of Hasselblad H1's 6x4.5).
I'm personally really happy with Github. I feel like anything they can add would like detract from my experience.

It's not perfect, but it's simple, easy to use, and gets to the point.
I prefer MB and Mb.
The REST APIs and CLI/Powershell interfaces are much, much nicer. The web Portal seems to get revamped every other year and the latest incarnation is not very good.
Gwern tracks Google's services, but not necessarily cancelled hardware: http://www.gwern.net/Google-shutdowns
For a large project, React gives you way, way, way more benefits than jQuery does.
Oh, cool. University of Twente makes an SDR available online which I use to listen to number stations. [0]

[0] http://websdr.ewi.utwente.nl:8901/
When the idea is to showcase what others want you to be and not what you actually want to be; I doubt long-term happiness is on the line.
> React is the new jQuery

Anyone who uses "the new jQuery" as some sort of insult (as it seems Sara did in her tweet) probably hasn't been a developer for more than a few years or is just trying to sound smarter than they are by bashing an easy target.

The reason jQuery got so popular is that it made common tasks so much easier than anything else at the time. Anyone who was doing web development before jQuery knows what a godsend it was at the time. JQuery was a fantastic leap forward for development at the time it was released.

JQuery didn't become bad, the rest of the development world caught up and made it unnecessary.
Peertal is also a cool alternative, you can even go as far as paying & rating your Neighbours.

Here's what the map view looks like:
https://peertal.com/#/map-view

Here's the video pitch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkyH3JRxndc

Android App
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.peertal.io...

iTunes App
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/peertal/id1238992138?mt=8

Disclaimer, I'm the founder so feel free to ask me any questions or give us feedback. We're still learning the ropes..
Just skip React and Vue and go straight to ReasonML/React, you will end up there in 3 years anyway
Does spacetime exist?
What does "an entire framework" mean? Because you can just make React the little news and weather widget in the corner of your app / website, as the only React component. Same with Vue.

The people for whom ripping out React or Vue leads to a blank page are those who wanted an app from the ground-up.

If anything, React is losing because it doesn't include enough out of the box. If you wanted to build a news widget, fine. But if you wanted to build an app, you have to start putting pieces together from 3rd parties (or write your own custom pieces). That's not what a framework sounds like to me, that sounds like figure-out-your-own-framework, and I think that's why Vue is winning.

Create React App was a very late response, and I still don't think it's as good as Vue's up-and-going tooling experience.
Simple Git Identity Management
Stylo is the best phone -- affordable with a pen and Swype.
Disagree, the amount that can be saved by being frugal is pretty great. Lots of people throw money at cars, eating out, expensive hobbies, new electronics/gadgets... etc. etc.

The point is find eliminate spending on stuff that doesn't really make you happier, and focus on the things that do. Also, find cheap hobbies, reading, etc. etc.
I'm on my third or fourth iteration of watching the waves of carpetbaggers make their way through the city, which is a 150+ year tradition, mind. Not only do the loudest complainers not know enough about homelessness in SF to demand a simple solution that doesn't exist, they're going to be the first people to find a reason to leave. From all outward appearances, they just want to complain.

Nothing is "make or break" for a city like SF.
React has a lot of inertia behind it, although it doesn’t really make things easier.

The amount of js code to make even basic things work is high, and with so many different styles of writing react/js code, large codebases require significant effort to keep maintainable.

Which is to say, with this much effort put into structuring maintainable react js code, one could pretty much develop in any js ui framework (including jquery, backbone or none whatsoever) - since little of this effort is dependent on react, or made easier by it.
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Moved from Vue to React. A couple things drove this: Typescript support for Vue was kind of weak, and the interception of events and reactive elements ended up creating more bugs. I do love how Vue is easy to get up and going fast, but React seems more compatible with a growing team where you want stronger guarantees.
I looked at nextdoor years ago, but they weren't willing to let users log in from Australia. They said that would be coming real soon now...

Nabo is an Australian system, but lacks the features of nextdoor - notably the ability to have subgroups specifically for apartment blocks.

There's a few other systems out there, but they're usually non free, or rubbish, or both.
You're missing the part where you invest the money as you save it.
I wonder what the competing groups were eating. Also a very standard practice to replace the Conquered's diet with that of the Conquerors.
The ruling standard is Brandenburg v. Ohio, which draws the line at incitement to "imminent lawless action." Which is to say, you have to be rallying people to start a riot right now. Doing something that is merely provocative, such as marching a neo-Nazi parade through a neighborhood of Holocaust survivors, is protected First Amendment speech.

Literally shouting fire in a crowded theater in an attempt to cause a panic and perhaps kill people, would not be protected speech, but pretty much anything less would be protected speech.
+1 on “two minute papers”. It’s a brief overview of interesting recent CS papers, especially in machine learning.
Cody Don, an incredible scientist, has to keep taking down his videos on mining because they involved [legal] explosives. AvE had had his share of complaints. And don't forget the myriad of firearm channels that are fighting for their livelihood.

While YouTube is a private platform and they are welcome to display whatever content they feel, it is against American ideals to censor creativity and speech if fellow citizens.
That's basically what it meant in the first place. It's "fittest" in the older and broader sense of "fit": suitability for a task, role, or purpose.
For various security reasons it's a bad idea for your internal hostnames to be publicly resolvable from anywhere on the internet, unless you're on a VPN, and therefore possible for your client device stub resolver to query the internal DNS server that only talks to internal IP space.

Even if the internal hostnames only resolve to a non-globally-routable IP address somewhere in 10/8 or 172.16/12, etc.
Forget that. There's example code in the standard library documentation that golint will flag. Seriously. And the devs don't give a fig, even though the "proper" way forces you to put some throwaway variable outside the if statement scope.

Golint literally suggests scope pollution. It deserves to be replaced.
> There's a lot of "it won't happen to me" thinking around this

And probably thinking "They had a reason to do it", which I don't think has shown to be the case.
GOES 16 and 17 are identical.