skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also check out Standard File, which aims to accomplish something similar (namely, trustless servers for end-to-end encrypted client application). It's currently being used in Standard Notes with great success.

https://standardfile.org
I do the reverse when I’m in NYC. I find TLC cabs to be more reliable.

Everyone’s experiences are different!
Just because it may help out the company and you've seen others do it doesn't make it any less spying on your users.

It would also help out Facebook if someone sent them a daily minute-by-minute log of what I was doing. That doesn't mean they should go try and do it.
Why Top Posting Has Won
Original: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-04375-6
> because it is not a pile of trash

For instance, see the `Set` implementation here <https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe... and note that it doesn't even has `union` and `intersection` in the standard library. You have to copy/paste some code and place somewhere to have a minimum usable `Set` implementation.

Pretty much a "pile of trash" in my opinion.
Great, I get redirected to "https://canalhistoria.es/" instead of the article.

Smart devs who can read IPs strike again...
Ballerina: An API-First Programming Language
And the helix in the background...

At least the cave painting of the battle proves the research is valid.
I know what FPS stands for, but Thief most definitely isn't a shooter, and System Shock II is less of a shooter than a creepy exploration game. Deus Ex is half an RPG.

FPS is too reductive. I'm using the phrase immersive sim in the same way as these articles:

https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/2010/06/29/dark-futures-par...

https://www.pcgamer.com/history-of-the-best-immersive-sims/

See also Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immersive_sim

HTH
As somebody who worked in the past on a piece of software that generated heatmaps from cursor movements on websites, I can confirm that it's a very widespread thing. Well, it was ~5 years ago, so I'd guess it's even worse now.
Isn't that the point of indexing them?

If your thesis is 'I think one of these will win, I'm just not sure which one'

and you hope whichever wins, covers the losers

Expecting the final distribution of the coins to follow a Power Law distribution isn't incompatible with the index being profitable.

(the returns of YC are mostly Power Law based, right?)
I had to like really think 10 times over, to comment or not, being a PHP dev....
> My personal reason is that I am an empathic person.

But is that a result of your cultural upbringing, or something innate. I would argue the former, in which case culture and religion actually do matter more than we think.

Would you be an emphatic person if you grew up in a different time and place.
Well, there are more wars than plagues in recorded history. Also, I'm not familiar with many male-only plagues.
Well, this judge would decide that motion, so it seems like he's told them they would be wasting their time. The realistic options are (1) file for a say ASAP with an eye toward asking the court of appeals to grant the stay after this judge denies it, (2) keep litigating after the deal goes through, or (3) admit defeat. I'm no expert in #1 but I assume it is also very unlikely to work in time to stop the merger (otherwise I think the DOJ would have gone that route).

That leaves litigating after the merger goes through, or just giving up. Often the FTC or DOJ will chose not to keep litigating mergers if they lose in district court because even if they win later, they don't think they will be able to get a very effective remedy--the deal will have gone through and it won't be possible to put everything back to the way it was. (If you are an antitrust lawyer, you for some reason have to talk about this using the phrase "you can't unscramble the eggs.") But it does happen sometimes--Whole Foods/Wild Oats was a good example where, if I remember correctly, Whole Foods had to sell of some of the stores they purchased from Wild Oats years later after winning their merger case in district court but losing the appeal.
Neat, did not know about this!
> Name a few.

He did, literally exactly after that sentence.
Link to the research paper: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3195066

From the abstract: Using algorithms to analyze the blockchain data, we find that purchases with Tether are timed following market downturns and result in sizable increases in Bitcoin prices. Less than 1% of hours with such heavy Tether transactions are associated with 50% of the meteoric rise in Bitcoin and 64% of other top cryptocurrencies. The flow clusters below round prices, induces asymmetric autocorrelations in Bitcoin, and suggests incomplete Tether backing before month-ends. These patterns cannot be explained by investor demand proxies but are most consistent with the supply-based hypothesis where Tether is used to provide price support and manipulate cryptocurrency prices.
I don't think JavaScript itself is the problem here. Electron is slow to load and uses a lot of memory because it's loading an entire multiprocess Chromium runtime with all of the Web platform implemented, optimized for speed and security rather than memory usage.

Microsoft are using React Native here (aside from the Win32 build), which is going to be a lot more lightweight because it relies on the native platform for the heavy lifting.
For moment.js, it's already standard, we have very cool methods available from a date object (toLocaleString, toLocalDateString, ....) + the Intl global object
Only superficially.

"Better to do than ask permission" long predates startup culture and often holds just as true in large corporations. Especially true in fact, often there's a lot of red tape that people won't bother to enforce if you can present a working solution in the correct manner.

"Move fast and break things" largely means "grow quickly enough that you're breaking stuff", which may or may not be a positive.

Contrast that to choosing to steal another inmate's food instead of asking, because it would be too humiliating to ask or trade. All that's going to do is make you enemies, and reveals an underlying character weakness that will probably hurt you in other ways.
The NoScript crowd must be proud.
Ironically, the more interested I am in part of a page the less likely my mouse is going to be over or even anywhere near it. I find the pointer distracting.

If I'm interested in the content of a page, I either swipe the mouse off to the edge of the screen or put it on an area of whitespace so I can scroll with the scroll wheel.

The thought that people are hovering their pointers over stuff they're actively looking at strikes me as odd. Oh well.
Is there a list of platforms that use it?
> women and men competing against each other, instead of complementing their roles

How is this not sexist? You're saying that men and women have specific pre-defined roles in society (which you are defining). That's sexism at it's core, and leads to people saying that women should stay at home and men should go to work.
I'm guessing they're just going to ship an Electron app and they won't be different codebases any more.
I will abandon my skepticism of JavaScript as soon as JavaScript boosters abandon their infomercialesque “millions of people can’t be wrong!” attitude and make a compelling case for the language itself. JavaScript is all we have for web dev which is why it’s so popular. That doesn’t mean it isn’t a fundamentally flawed language, it just means that no one has been able to popularize better solutions because of network effects.
That is the entire point of an index. If you think that cryptocurrency is likely to do well in the future, but you don't know which ones will survive, if you buy them all (market-cap weighted), you'll get an average cryptocurrency return.

For the S&P, the index has performed well for decades, but many of the individual components have not. Roughly half of the constituents have been replaced since 1999: http://www.businessinsider.com/sp-500-index-constituent-turn...

And 87% of the companies present at the inception of the index have left the index: https://www.fool.com/investing/general/2015/11/22/3-things-y...

If you believe that crypto is doomed, buying an index is a bad idea. If you believe that the future is bright, buying an index might be interesting. As you cautioned, implicitly, though, unlike companies, a held coin doesn't actually make nor sell anything. It's more like buying a forex index than a stock market index.
Intel’s First (Modern) Discrete GPU Set for 2020
> The total absence of high quality software written in javascript is sufficient evidence to conclude that javascript is not a tool suitable for serious application development.

a little overstatement, but okay. js is very suitable for this in my opinion. i don't what counts as "serious" application development in your world, but i've seen quite many good, performant applications around written in js. and servers too!
I'm not sure women had all that many rights. A man could theoretically go on working and support himself and his children. The woman might not have had the opportunity to support herself, let alone children if she has any. Not only that, but women have been (and are) taught to behave this way from the time they are young, so they've been programmed to do such thing. It is really, really difficult to parse out a sex being good/bad, more caring or not when the two sexes have been unequal historically and social pressure/learning can be a real pain when looking at statements like this.
I know you said "generally", but there are some significant exceptions (like VXX): https://finance.yahoo.com/chart/VXX#eyJpbnRlcnZhbCI6IndlZWsi...

Even the prospectus says "The long term expected value of your ETNs is zero": http://www.ipathetn.com/US/16/en/details.app?instrumentId=25...
They are still around, still haven't done anything remotely impressive. These things are idiotic, I say that as someone that backed them way back when. To even remotely be worthwhile you'd need to improve the efficiency percentage several tens of percent.
I think the argument is more that primitive societies were, well, primitive, and the societies that didn’t advance were wiped out.

Remember that women had a shelf-life in those days due to childbirth mortality. They were a hot commodity (literally) and were taken as property to be married/raped.

The men were redundant, either put to the sword or put to work.
Immersive sim is a genre. Games with strong narratives that react to the player often in significant ways. Some of the games grandparent listed aren't immersive sims.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immersive_sim
Server.Pro Credits Hack Generator 2018 – Exact Hack
Reminds me Gary Bernhardt's "The Birth and Death of JavaScript" talk.
Perhaps people just don't believe you'll believe it when they tell you. Perhaps they instead suspect you will argue the toss, back and forth, endlessly, like the proverbial muddy pig fight (that only the pig enjoys).

This belief could be wrong, but would it better explain the behaviour?
I admit I didn't read the whole 13-page research paper, but the summary sounded like it featured actual results:

Results indicated that job advertisements for male-dominated areas employed
greater masculine wording (i.e., words associated with male stereotypes, such as leader, competitive,
dominant) than advertisements within female-dominated areas. No difference in the presence of feminine
wording (i.e., words associated with female stereotypes, such as support, understand, interpersonal)
emerged across male- and female-dominated areas. Next, the consequences of highly masculine wording
were tested across 3 experimental studies. When job advertisements were constructed to include more
masculine than feminine wording, participants perceived more men within these occupations (Study 3),
and importantly, women found these jobs less appealing (Studies 4 and 5). Results confirmed that
perceptions of belongingness (but not perceived skills) mediated the effect of gendered wording on job
appeal (Study 5). The function of gendered wording in maintaining traditional gender divisions,
implications for gender parity, and theoretical models of inequality are discussed
Wine Cellar  Wine Fridge  Dual Zone Wine Coolers  Built-In Wine Cooler
Lossy compression is widely used for textures. Low-precision data formats are also very commonly used for other data. Etc.
Bothering to think about your data from the get-go doesn't mean you need actions and reducers. We don't have a new problem today that didn't exist 10 years ago. iOS apps don't need actions and reducers, so why do web apps need them? When you have a hierarchy of components information should flow down that hierarchy. If each component grabs and updates info directly from the store you are violating the encapsulation of hierarchical components.
Founder of Gigalixir here in case you have any questions. Also, happy to give out free credits for the standard tier. Gigalixir also works with many languages other than Elixir.
I live in Denmark, but I'm from the English Midlands, with family from the North and South.

Food: roast meats with gravy and (if pork) crackling, pickled herring and other preserved fish, cranachan / rød grød med fløde or rice pudding / risalamande. The strong flavours of whisky are closer to aquavit than a cognac or brandy. Beer, especially in excess.

Traditions: maypole dancing, woollen clothes. Guising is similar to some fastelavn activities.

Poor weather including long nights for many months; leads to a more indoor, cosy culture and excitement at summer.

More feeling of equality between people, not being better than other people.

Long history of trade and cultural links across the North Sea, from the Viking age to the present.
They weren't even referred to as FPS games at that period of time, they were DOOM clones. The FPS moniker came along later after it settled into a genre.
Railway oriented development with Erlang
While its fine to point out, it is not fine to use as a reason not to take action. It sort of sounds like you're saying we can't hold any company accountable for anything if at least x% of their competitors are doing it.

Going after the largest offenders and making a big splash is more effective than doing nothing until you can get every company to simultaneously stop something.
Founder of Gigalixir here in case you have any questions. Also happy to give out free credits for the standard tier. Gigalixir also works with many languages other than Elixir.
The linked Twitter thread states that they do use TypeScript: https://twitter.com/TheLarkInn/status/1006861097729585154
It seems to be a largely Home Depot thing, they seem to regularly have someone trying to sell me satellite television service in the stores here in Indy while Lowes has never had any such thing that I've seen.
Well, blazor exists now, so that's not totally true.
Oh, the NES controller bit order is 100% arbitrary. There's no standard - it all depends on if the programmer decided to write a ROL or ROR instruction that day.

But I agree with your point.
I generally enjoy using paper for this reason as well, but I struggle with organizing the paper. Or, sticking to some form of organization.

I've tried setting up bullet journals, but paper discourages me for a few reasons.

- What if I need to edit or add extra content? I generally write in pen so that what I write down sticks around.

- I prefer to write in a stream of thoughts. To organize the paper, I try to think ahead and categorize my nebulous thoughts. This extra effort discourages me from writing and eventually, from using any organization system with paper.

I like Evernote because I can throw it in there and search will eventually help me find it.
Just want to say thank you for gensim [1].

[1]: https://radimrehurek.com/gensim/
You may have a chain of logic, but what is the first link in the chain anchored to? It’s not too hard to show that this first link is anchored in belief.
It's about the pattern of movement, not the brand of mouse. Identity identification algorithms are more robust than that.
The Close Ties Between Tether and Bitfinex:Should You Be Concerned? – iCoin Blog
From the programmer's point of view, goroutines are pretty much the same as threads.

And they allow you to make the same mistakes you can make with threads.

Don't get me wrong, I love Go. But it does not free you from having to think about what you are doing.
Nah it's the culture - at some point someone started teaching people that learning new programming languages and more fitting tools is hard. So now there's a whole herd of people who refuse to learn anything but JS and then spend time wrapping the wrappers and debugging them instead of taking a tool better fitted for the task.
Anonymous data is one identifier or clever match away from identification. This is particularly severe for sites/services/hardware that records audio (man, who would knowingly allow that kind of abuse??), but it can apply to mouse tracking too. Mouse tracking fingerprints could be used to re-identify all sorts of other things.
What about for people who speak English?
Looks like Android P blocks background access to camera and mic too: https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/7/17091104/android-p-prevent...

I can only assume that up until P developers could record both sound and video in the background. That's some scary shit.

[edit] Why isn't there a system level visual indication or audit trail of any camera or mic access? Surely this would be trivial to implement, you could even disable it if you just didn't give a toot about privacy at all.
This is a perennial problem for the handful of Pi's I have deployed around the house (homebrew DAC, weather station, boiler manager (wip), workbench terminal). They're all 'purpose built' and sit almost entirely idle while fulfilling a single, usually non-interactive task. And after 18 months or so, they all start failing the same way:

* Random userspace crashes (most recent one was a reproduceable crash in the bowels of the python runtime) happen with greater frequency

* (Usually in the process of debugging the above) strange filesystem artifacts show up (files disappearing after reboot, etc)

* Booting ends up taking 5+ minutes, if it succeeds at all.

The solution to the above ends up being 'rebuild the box on a new SD card'. This is usually on 'brand name' (Kingston, etc) SD cards bought through proper retail channels, so while they're not high end cards, they're at least not (likely) counterfeit either. I still don't have enough data to know if simply dd'ing the old card over is sufficient, or if a full ground-up rebuild is sufficient.

Would love advice on this, especially around brands of cards with known good lifetimes in similar environments.
"5,000 to 7,000 years ago wasn’t the best time to be a male". Not now either. In a different way. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LrhHkQhglig.
Of course, no one cares. Once we build a sperm in lab, we can get rid of men for good.
Where do you get that these days? It's increasingly hard to find it on the job market.
I'm a parent of two kids.

One thing I've noticed is that a huge percentage of the American population had been tricked into thinking that fruit juice is healthy.

It isn't healthy. It is soda with some vitamins tossed in as far as the body is concerned.

I fully blame the US government for this. Even liberal cities that pass soda tax laws ignore fruit juice, because hippies with a naturalistic fallacy are a powerful voting bloc on the Democratic party.

I would say that MOST toddlers I see drink several juices a day.

For my kids, it was always a treat, and served incredibly watered down, as in 1 part juice to 6 parts water. So sweet that they don't even know that.

Insanity.
Raising "made to" in a discussion of evolution is missing the point. We are who we are because we survived the filters, but that doesn't imply any particular purpose or intent let alone that we have to stay this way.
The Amiga had a hardware blitter - this made the difference in games. If you play the same game on both systems, the Atari port seems like a slideshow in comparison.
I know you know this, but for the GP or anyone else: "Dynamically typed" doesn't mean "strongly typed". Python and Ruby are strongly typed, JS is weakly typed.
How do you say that out loud?
Cracking the Tapplock Smart Lock
Consider D3 to be the "C++ of data visualization" - it's flexible, powerful, and low-level enough that you can blow off both your feet if you're not careful.

The real problem is this: data visualization is hard. UX is hard. I feel like a lot of people are looking for some magic-bullet framework that will let them achieve complex, highly-polished results without having to learn something.

Guess what -- there's no shortcut. You have to make an effort, learn, and practice. Most people will produce mediocre things at best, and most will give up.
I can find a shortened version of the full interview:
https://youtu.be/wFr1ooaVPjY?t=8m59s

IPO stuff is from 9 mins, but the whole video is crypto related / fairly interesting.
An original Puzzler-Adventure game I created
Mary Poppendieck's “The Tyranny of 'The Plan'”
Do you know what lightning really looks like?
Up to $10,000 of developer software, for free
How to consistently drive traffic to your product landing page
Honestly your post just reeks of amateurism.

I used to think the same thing back when I used Clojure + ClojureScript. Hah, what idiot would choose Javascript over my god tier Clojure/Script setup?

Well, one day I actually tried to build a company and my cofounder just couldn't be fucked to learn Clojure. We decided on Node. I was forced to learn how to play nice with Javascript where I learned how to appreciate it.

Nowadays, I have a hard time justifying something like Clojure/Script over Javascript. Same with Elixir. And I am very wary of people who can't spot trade-offs since that was how I used to be, and I was wrong. I just didn't have enough experience.

There is no best. There are only trade-offs. Elixir/Clojure might be a good business decision for your project, but if you can't concede any positives to Javascript, I don't think you have a firm grip. And in the end it's always a business decision, not a technical one.
Internet search has been solved for about 10 years.

Evidence: Before it sold off to Bing, Yahoo search was quantifiably better than google for a few years (in blind tests where you rip off the branding).

No one cared, because google was good enough.

Having said that, I use duck duck go these days, and occasionally spot check using google. I think the google results have become unusable because they too aggressively map to related concepts, and otherwise second guess what I’ve typed, but there have been endless debates about that on HN, and it’s essentially decided by the user’s taste.
I'd suggest reading the Nature article linked in the top comment by hn user mazsa.

Alternatively, you can follow the links and read the actual papers outlining the data.

But in answer to your question, the actual data says none of those things. The data says ONLY that male populations DECREASED long long ago. And they decreased throughout the world. Europe, MidEast, Asia, Africa, Americas. (Though the numbers indicate that whatever happened, more of it happened in Europe and MidEast regions than anywhere else. Consistent with data that hunter-gatherers proximate to agriculturalists fared particularly poorly in this regard.)

The reasons presented to explain this decline are just hypotheses. But they, (clan wars), are plausible to me. (Given my lay understanding of history. Which means exactly nothing. As in most science, it's the data that's meaningful here, and that's what you should pay attention to.)
New UK startup visa route announced by the Home Secretary
AWS Build Cluster Script
(2005) Martin Fowler on Event Sourcing
JavaScript is so good Microsoft created Typescript to avoid dealing with it directly. (edit: wrong parent)
Thanks. If I remember rightly this is also touched on in the Selfish Gene, though it's been over a decade since I read that.
Key Findings from 37GB of Dot-Cm Typosquatting Scheme Logs