skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elon Musk Apologizes to Diver in Cave Rescue for Words 'Spoken in Anger'
Both.
Hard to understand react without some knowledge of jQuery.
Also make sure you have a really good understanding of vanilla javascript.
There is no free lunch (Unfortunately)
The Pyramid of Software Developer Job Satisfaction
it's there at the bottom: 10^10^10^56

"Around this vast timeframe, quantum tunnelling in any isolated patch of the vacuum could generate, via inflation, new Big Bangs giving birth to new universes [...] this is also the time required for a quantum-tunnelled and quantum fluctuation-generated Big Bang to produce a new universe identical to our own, assuming that every new universe contained at least the same number of subatomic particles and obeyed laws of physics within the range predicted by string theory."
Android won't be free if this fine withstands appeal. No company is going to suffer billion dollars fines to give away free software. Google will have no choice but start charging OEMs to use android, and OEMs will have no choice but to pass the costs onto their customers. This ruling is a loss for everybody.
I left after installing WM10 on my 640 --- I couldn't go stomach going back to WP 8.1 with it's notification issues, but Edge was soooo bad, and there's no other browsers. :(
Could you post some samples of the JSON used to declare new code descriptors?
That proprietary software is probably Google Play Services because replacing Play Store is relatively easy. For example, in Russia Yandex wanted to make its own store and in China (where Google is blocked by the government) there are several competing app stores.

Google Play links on websites are not the problem because on Adroid an app can use App Links [1] to start an alternative store instead of opening a Play Store page in a browser.

[1] https://medium.com/@ageitgey/everything-you-need-to-know-abo...
Agreed, I love the groovy jenkins job DSL. It's so awesome and simple. Easy to put everything on github and forget about it.
"This fine is an assault on open source"

Considering the cause of the fine is all of the non-open source bits Google adds on, I don't see how one can make a statement like that with a straight face.

"In any other context fining an open source project for antitrust violations is absurd."

They didn't fine the Android Open Source Project. They fined Google.
Calling Facebook a "private company" is rather odd I find.
Thanks! Appreciate you sharing your ideas. I started out in this space so I love the idea of solving some of these old problems.

Absolutely agree there are some meta-programming applications for Optic. It's always been difficult to build graphical tools that generate code -- everyone basically reimplements string concatenation / static analysis over and over again and then they can't handle even the slightest manual change.

Ideally visual tools would tap into Optic API to parse the code, display it, then press user changes back into code. This would allow users to add custom code as well and not break your abstraction. Our source of truth is code so there's no dsl or model saved on your end anymore.

KloudTrader looks great. Let's chat offline about your requirements and I'll make sure to document / open some of the functionality you'll need.
I’d encourage readers to have a look at the actual decision here:

http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-18-4581_en.htm

Googles behaviour is indefensible
While good writing and artwork undoubtably can express a far greater range of emotions than emoji—and with infinitely more subtlety—if you ask me how I’m feeling in casual conversation, 90% of the time I’ll reply “fine” or “ok” or “bad”. Being able to easily reply with one of 50 reaction emojis is a great improvement in expressiveness here.

Emoji do become problematic when you start asking follow up questions, such as “what does feeling ‘bad’ feel like?” Since you’ve already expressed your specific state when you replied with your first emoji, to add more depth you start having to combine reaction emoji to express something new or repurpose other emoji as symbols. Which sounds a lot like any language actually

A far more dangerous problem is that emoji can replace the idea of the things they are intended to represent. For example: the happiness emoji becomes our idea of what happiness is, instead of merely representing the concept of happiness. That seems to be what the article is driving at and it clearly would be bad if this widely happened. The result would be newspeak type language, incapable of expressing many ideas and that is controlled by these huge companies. Worse, using such a language, your subjective experience of life has to fit into the emoji standard because you lack the tools to express or even conceptualize anything beyond it.
You can't but that doesn't change much because it's still from earth which makes it more valuable than if it's been made in front of me. Of course you can get scammed you can do that today too. But that has nothing to do with how value is created.

Again it's not the object that is valuable it's you deciding it's valuable. Living in a world like that we would find other ways to ensure that we track the authenticity to the extent we can. So value will always be ensured because it's created in the brain not in the object.
Does it say how much was offered to buy the business?
Assuming that time moves forward, probability of all events that have already happened is 1. Probability of all events that could have happened, but did not 0. There is an interesting parallel that could be made to quantum states collapsing.

Given that the question asks about 'current' universe arising spontaneously from vacuum the probability is 1 because that has already happened.

The more interesting question, what is the probability of a new universe similar to our own arising. To the best of our knowledge (which for this type of extrapolation is admittedly flimsy) this is also 1, this just takes a very long time. The expected time it would take (10^10^10^56) is specified on the last row on the "Future of the Earth, the Solar System and the Universe" table.
Command line interfaces are also used to pass config options to an application. For instance, Firefox enables users to select which profile will be used by passing a command line parameter, or if a new separate process should be spawned.
> I fall asleep quite easily. It usually doesn't take me more than 30 minutes.

I generally fall asleep within a minute or two of head hitting the pillow. What should be normal?
ROCKETTLIST257-Official-LIST-Bobebuzz-My-CTFO-CBD-LIST-BEST-MLM-LEADER
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Why Running a Home Business Has Never Been Easier
Less restrictions is of course better, but I'm still not impressed without an actual Captain's Mode all-heroes draft. In addition inverse_pi's comments about all-heroes being vital because heroes have different roles to play, the draft is both an important part of the game and, I would think, one of the most difficult for an AI: it involves bluffing, mind games, online strategy adjustment in response to an opponent's actions, and awareness of the current meta.

The draft isn't everything and it's possible that a sufficiently talented AI could always lose the draft and still win the game, but that would be a pretty boring outcome from the perspective of contributing to AI knowledge (just like it's possible, though unlikely in Dota, that sufficiently good micro could overwhelm any disadvantage in strategy and tacitcs if the AI can play at 2000 APM: it would "win", but only in a very boring sense)
>A factory reset should get you plain Android, not Android plus whatever your carrier got paid to dump on your phone.

Disagree. It's nice for the technically-inclined but terrible for everyone else.

It's scummy that carriers get paid to shovel this crap on, but I'd think many consumers expect some of these apps and suffer without them. They just want their phones "to work."
IBM is one of if not still the largest filler for patents in the US. If not to litigate on those patents, what's the point.
Ignoring the terrible effects of carbs on health also misses the point.

Parent didn't say anything about forcing.
They changed the gun emoji to be a water gun, which has a totally different meaning. This retroactively changes previous writings, changing their meaning.

From the op:

In his novel The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Milan Kundera linked this kind of forced conformity to a fascist government’s unbounded desire for control, and its efforts to limit expression to kitsch, a cartoonish denial of objective reality

This is also a historical feature of communist governments. All governments, and all societies, in as much as they lose a commitment to individual rights, will tend to grab more and more control in pursuit of difficult goals. It's yet another thing that seems "nice" but which has disturbing implications under the surface for free speech, like Canadian Bill C-16.
No, that was Android’s marketing from day 1 and as far as OEMs go, Google’s conditions have evolved, along with what they are shoving down on their users’ throats.

And as far as “free as in freedom” goes, the US law agrees with me via “estoppel”.
>om what it seems like, most large companies tend to use the same few arbitration firms

Maybe the other arbitrators went out of business because they ruled on the consumer side.

See: survivorship bias.
>All fiat currencies are deflated continuously, but you believe 100% of people will prefer this?

I have no idea if 100% of people will prefer it, certainly, some who hold immense amounts of a currency will not, but it was one of the smartest ideas mankind ever had, because it introduced the ability to control the money supply and made currency a very important tool in ensuring stability and made it an effective means of exchange.

Cryptocurrencies are not a means of exchange. They're basically a pile of gold that people imagine themselves sitting on and that increases in value without them doing anything. Which is good if you're one of the few people who have much of it, but it is absolutely detrimental to society at large, which is uninteresting to the libertarianism on steroids that underpins the crypto-craze.
FYI, Microsoft did not have a monopoly on personal computers. It had a monopoly on Intel based computers. See the actual judgement for details.

Apple has a monopoly on A9, A10, and A11 based computers.
35ºC == 95ºF - I'm at the upper end of that range sometimes, but not exceeding it.

I typically work from a hammock, in the shade, until it gets to 90-95ºF. The throttling happens even when the temperature is in the range of 80-85ºF and CPU load make it much worse. It's not uncommon for me to have to seek air conditioning if I'm running a large test suite or rebuilding docker containers, else my machine throttles to the point that I can't even use Safari.

I've never had this problem with any other laptop I've owned, including previous generations of MacBooks and MacBook Pros.
Chrislgarry/Apollo-11: Original Apollo 11 Guidance Computer
How much work is it to add a new language if you have to get it into your own format? We use some esoteric languages (Clojure and Reason/OCaml) so I don't expect Optic to support our use case any time soon, but I'd be curious for e.g. Python/Ruby.

Also, a couple of other question that come to mind:

1. Jared Forsyth gave a great talk on avoiding breaking changes as a library author by using code-mods - would Optic be able to wrap up some of the changes it makes to my library code as a code-mod that I could ship with a new version of my code to auto-upgrade all my dependents? That could significantly help with some of the higher-churn libraries (some people are iffy about this though).

2. Have you considered using something closer to lsp for the editor protocol? Emacs support would be nice, and that'd be a good way to jumpstart the implementation.

3. It actually doesn't look too bad to implement the plugin for e.g. even without lsp (https://useoptic.com/docs/authoring/adding-optic-support-for...). Looking at the 'search' event though, why use `///` instead of picking up `cmd-f` (or `C-s` in emacs)? I was a bit confused about the interaction model.

Optic looks pretty interesting, best of luck!
> This sentence seemed to irk me; because at what point does someone have to police themselves to ensure they don't "hurt someone else's feelings"?

Only to the point they appreciate being well liked by others.

The people I know who do this the least definitely have a much harder time with other people then the people I know who do this the best.
Given the formation of an international committee and - most significantly - their adoption by parents, we can hope that we have reached peak emoji, and their decline will be rapid.
I do the same, but I've been told that falling asleep that fast is a sign of exhaustion.
When your data model means something else
Yes, there was a slack like chat. There was a lot of channels based on mentor group, category (AI, saas, etc), and many more.
Perhaps also the video snippets in this article are helpful:

https://picolisp.com/wiki/?TermuxPentiPicoLisp
I think the key here is "associated". Sleep deprivation has also been associated to dementia.
Show HN: Puppeteer-Cluster – Run Headless Chrome Instances in Parallel
I personally think the issue is more with the OEMs wanting to close their hardware than it is with developers and consumers (not that Im suggesting your point doesn't also play a part)
The only thing that implies security is an airgapped (even that is debatable) or powered off computer.
Firefox does that automatically these days if you set the input's type to date.
Why do I need all of that bespoked complexity, my yml file is just there to tell the build system the scripts or shell commands I want to run - that are also in my git repo.

Fundamentally, a CI system for a simple application just has to gather dependencies, build a package/run automated tests and store the artifact somewhere.

A deployment system just has to copy the deployment package to a server/group of servers, and do some type of installation process based on an automatic (Dev/integration environment) or manual approval process (who ever is responsible for pushing to any other environment has to approve the release). There are a million ways to skin the cat but if your build process or deployment process is too complex, maybe it’s more of a question of the maturity of your framework or tooling.

My build process for .Net web apps is:

- nuget restore

- msbuild

- run nunit

- zip artifacts based on version.

My deployment process is

- run a CloudFormation file to configure AWS resources

- deploy code to a VM

- run one or two commands to configure IIS or install a Windows service.

- run a few AWS CLI commands to start autoscaling, reconfigure API gateway, etc.

No build servers to maintain, just an agent running on the target VM for deployment and a slightly custom Docker image for builds.

—-

For Lambda functions and scripting languages it’s even simpler...

Build:

- import deprndencies
- create zip file

Deployment

- run CloudFormation YML file to deploy lambda

The CF file can be the deployment step. If I need some programmatic, I can create a custom lambda backed resource that is run when the CF file is run.
the fine is enormous. Various "well it's only a quarter's earnings across all of Google" are outrageous.

Why? It's meant to be a meaningful penalty that shareholders will feel in their pockets. If fines are just a small cost of doing business, all the evidence is that firms shrug and pay them, because the producer surplus they reap is usually much larger than the fine.
Well, 2019 is still half a year away... but in any case learn both, but favor React and plain JS. i.e. only learn enough jQuery to get by - you can do most everything without it with modern JS; I only come across jQuery in legacy code.
> …which is just ridiculous, revisionist nonsense.

As is your version of events. As with all extreme points of view, the truth lies somewhere towards the middle.
Our community built plugins for Atom, VSCode, Sublime, WebStorm & JetBrains. Someone started one for vim but it's still unfinished...hope it's done before emacs

All the plugins do is forward the state (col/row and filepath) to the local Optic server so they're usually <70loc. If you wanted to build support for another one we wrote a spec that all the plugin authors relied on during their development https://github.com/opticdev/optic-editor-plugin-spec/blob/ma...
GraphicsFinder – Search engine to find graphics from 200+ websites in one place
Of course. I'm no stranger to rooting the phone just to get rid of those pesky apps.
I'm not sure it does. Their "natural" habits aren't necessarily all that natural either. For all you know, a diet change really did correct an underlying issue causing the strange habit.
I think that'd be an even harder behavior for the ai to come to though, since they'd have to recognize those benefits for the other team and their origin, and then finding that taking Roshan prevents those benefits. I think that's a next step after discovering the benefit of taking Roshan.
Mandatory arbitration clauses need to be eliminated. There is absolutely no valid use of them anywhere.
The Essence of the Road to Serfdom in Cartoons
In our case we're an FPGA shop looking to transition. There really needs to be a support group for people like us. We have a hard time figuring out what's even feasible.
Nothing worser then power drunk middlemanagement which deduce from everybody around me does as I wish that reality shall do as they wish. If only all self hypnosis is applied we can board the same train as our competitor years ago.
"Shovelware shouldn't be in the system partition in the first place."

I completely agree, but that's not what this fine is about, and even the definition of what is "shovelware" is different for each person (I'd be annoyed if a browser wasn't installed by default).

Ironically what this fine is about will make it HARDER for Google to prevent shovelware (that's not theirs) from being included on the phone, because they can't threaten to take away access to the play store any more. So now Samsung is free to load up the bullshit onto the system partition and Google can't do much to stop them (or at least the bargaining chip that they were using is no longer an option).

For the record, I'm not against this EU decision, but I do have my issues with it.
> Mosquitoes are the world’s deadliest animal ​— outpacing sharks, snakes and all others by a wide margin.

I do believe you have to specifically except humans from "animals", unless it was your intention to include us, in which case I do believe you are mistaken.
People also have different definitions of what is a "better option". Even if they all paid the same, I would prefer mowing lawns, cleaning up a construction site, stocking shelves, or an "Office Space" type desk job to anything that mainly involves customer service and the general public.

When I was a teenager, I did have a customer service job for a while, but it still was 10 times less stressful than working in a restaurant.
Ask HN: Right way to reach out to early-stage investors if you are not in the US
Hi,

We've built what we think is an interesting consumer site/app for customers in the US (an aggregator for clothing). This is based on limited validation with actual users in the US, and with a very sizable number in a different geography.

Now, we think that the US is a better market because aggregation is far more useful here, where the number of viable sites to aggregate is far higher. There are other reasons as well. Ideally, we'd want to find an early stage investor who is based in the US and has the network to facilitate talks with the retailers we'd want to tie up with. We could try angel list, but wondering if there other networks we could tap into. Thanks!
So I'm the only person that didn't realize this was describing a soft keyboard and not an actual physical layout until I reached "Initially the letters "P E N T I" are displayed."?

Maybe this comment will save someone else the frustration.
> consumers have gotten to watch crash after crash and explosion after explosion.

No, it definitely deserves to be downvoted.
This 3D-printed origami trap captures delicate sea life without hurting them
The first and last are 100 years earlier and the second two relate to catholics.

I may be missing your point but you don’t give any context to those sources.
> Talent alone can't account for this, as they are, all in all, more successfull than the Beatles or Michael Jackson.

Yes it can. They could simply have more talent than the Beatles or Michael Jackson when it comes to manufacturing hits.

Why couldn’t it be a combination of talent and formula? If it was solely a formula then more people would be having their success by following the same exact formula. Unless only they have the required ingredients. And whose to say their hit-manufacturing genius isn’t part of that recipe... in addition to the access to capital and access to market and brand recognition that makes popular artists choose to work with them for their best songs?
"Click to continue" Javascript on the landing page, IME. Or a time-based limit, which seems more user-friendly: if you close the tab you can reopen it or go back to your email.
Forks aren't as simple as you might think - who gets to determine what the "original chain" is in the event of a fork? Suppose that ETH forked and one version changed some consensus rules to increase the supply of currency, and Vitalik, the Ethereum Foundation, all of the miners/stakers, and users moved to that chain - wouldn't that be ETH? But it would violate the principle of fixed digital scarcity.

Confiscation of assets is obviously possible via forks as well, but the fact that someone can't take your money without your private key doesn't relate to scarcity.
Great, thanks! Also, the word limit seems to be really small, especially for "How far along are you".
This is beautiful, amazing story that is wildly illegal, but I can't help to envy their determination and wit.

> We wanted to release a Windows version as part of Windows 98, but sadly, Microsoft has effective building security.

Funny enough, as an intern at Microsoft I once forgot my badge and no one would let me in the building. Another time, after lunch I tried to trail a group of people into my building and one of them turned around and asked to see my badge.
I'm french and did stop looking as much at my keyboard when I switched to QWERTY. Mainly because of non-alphanumeric characters in a programming context. the ` or [] or {} are terrible to access with AZERTY