skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it dogma if it is correct?

You didn't really say why your company shouldn't go all in on React Native. Maybe they're small and they would benefit from being focused on React Native for now?

I'm kinda confused on why ML and AR need to be focused on instead of or along with React Native.... kinda different things and not mutually exclusive. There's certainly some dogma out there about jumping into a laundry list of hot topics too, even when they don't fit.
Usually they expect you to negotiate and these are 3-day events over the weekend, where every subsequent day there are sharp discounts applied for anything unsold previous day.
Many (and possibly most) guitar (and bass) tabs for songs are (unfortunately) wrong. Likewise very many chord boxes and often the chord names themselves are wrong. There are notable exceptions (eg "Standing in the shadows of Motown" - the transcription of James Jamerson's basslines is genuinely superb).

There's really no substitute for listening really closely to music you really like and figuring it out for yourself. I have boxfiles of transcriptions I did and if nothing else, it improves your ear to the extent you get faster and faster not only at doing transcriptions but at learning music generally.
It's not quite that simple for some of the games. This one was able to slip in codes for some rather significant games: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/investigations/...

He gave the tip to his brother. Being able to shield your identity would make fraud both more tempting and less likely to be caught.
Malwarebytes 3.5.1.2522 Build 61010 Premium Crack Free Keys 2018
Do you mean it as recovering it while it's still in the index, or is it possible to add a file to the index, remove it from the index, let days of commits pass and still recover it?

If the latter, how do you do that?
Hi there - Thank you for taking the time to read and review, I really appreciate it. I wondered whether you would be interested in making an update to the git repository with the suggestions you have made. I'd be more than happy to update the article and credit you for your input. If so, the link can be found at: https://github.com/sunil-sandhu/vue-todo

As an aside, I thought I'd let you know that I've been a developer for just under one year, so admittedly do not have anywhere near the level of expertise that you have. I've also only been using Vue since April, but I guess that my level of overall experience, relative to yours, is lacking somewhat.
Ask HN: Startups refusing to reveal number of outstanding shares?
I have been interviewing at a Silicon Valley startup, and they have indicated that they are planning to make me an offer, which will include stock options. But they have also said that their policy is not to reveal the fraction of the company that the options will represent, nor (equivalently) the total number of shares outstanding. They further assert that this is standard practice in the startup world these days.

Has anyone else encountered this? Is there anyone here who would care to defend the practice?
It was really distracting to read. The mix - and there was a they in there too - broke focus. Sorry.
There's no reason you couldn't have region-local storage locations underground. There are lots of huge natural and artificial cave systems that would be perfect for temperature control of even enormous batteries. I don't think transmission losses to a regional underground storage facility will be a huge concern.
This blog post used them.
Tell HN: Take my idea – PC keyboard you can put in the dishwasher
As someone who switched from sublime to vim after college (dev team was all sublime), I second the request for any benefits of vim over sublime (aside from being cooler). I’ve been wanting to relearn using it with fluency, but can’t justify the time-sink/productivity loss yet.
Yes, those are all valid concerns.

But I'm not the trusting sort. I have guns, and I know how to use them. And I'm planning to kill myself before I lose it completely. I have a cache of morphine and phenobarbitol. So maybe I'll die alone, but with luck, not exploited.
Atlassian move to ditch Stride and Hipchat in Slack deal angers users
> “the scheme decreases flow”

Can you spell this out in more detail? I would have thought that in the near future, it would just time shift flow from daytime (when solar production is high) to nighttime, but perhaps my mental model is over simplified?
Hear hear. If sites ever switch to hosting their own curated ads I will disable my adblocker.
It's like Netflix for tabs
Not really, although I imagine this might become possible once 'const generics' stabilizes. Then you'd be able to define a generic type with a certain precision (of course you can do this today but you have to define a different type for different numbers of decimals). Overloading the arithmetic operators can be done. The only problem I see would be not having syntactic sugar for defining such a number, unlike integers and doubles.
Even the “no porn” is giving up freedoms.

The megacorps wouldn’t have allowed the web to evolve into such a massive sandbox if they’d known how much of an effect it would have. Just like Apple didn’t, with the App Store.

The same situation has already happened with Chrome, but with browsers themselves. Try submitting a PR to chromium that implements a new web standard and see how far it gets, let alone a change to the UI.

All of that begs the question: why is it like this? Theoretically there’s nothing stopping you from writing a browser in JS and delivering it as a website. Then users could customize it however they wish. And if you deliver it as a standalone executable, you can do things like add native torrenting support.
Interesting triplet of Chrome extensions.
I thought ppl sold their homes at around the age where they can no longer clean and walk stairs, and spent the lot travelling or just paying for living in some home for the elderly. At least that's what my parents did :D
More Than One-Third of Men Experience Unexpected Emotional Distress After Sex
ISV had years do to this, and when porting the first time did this for macOS-only anyway (Windows uses DirectX).

Moving from OpenGL 2 to OpenGL 4 would have been just as much work as moving to Metal 2.
Late reply, but looks like C is covered in the Computer Architecture section. How deep does it go into C? That I don't know.
My cryptological brain can't herp but replace here... The "selected at random" with "selected in ways we don't understand"
Study: Trigger Warnings Could Be Harmful
It is too hard, though... The average person is not going to spend the time and energy it takes to seek out and understand dissenting information. I see this behavior in myself, my family, my friends, professionals that I interact with, acquaintances, and colleagues. Cognitive bias is a hell of a drug.

Case in point: There's an article near the top of HN /active _right now_ where if you click through the sources you'll arrive at the conclusion that the article is a) an opinion piece passed off as fact, b) quite literally fake news.

And, yet, that thread has something like 130 comments talking earnestly about the so-called "statistics" presented in the article (derived from a single voluntary digital survey executed by a company owned by an international private equity firm, with the survey data strategically placed in articles alongside actual US Government BLS data points to wash the stink off). The headline is juicy and people can't resist.
I like these suggestions. It sounds like they are all suited to commenting legacy code.
Modern advertising techniques are effective enough that most people simply cannot defend themselves against them

There is plenty of evidence that this belief is complete nonsense. You're asserting it as if it's fact but you have no sources or citations, and actual real world events contradict you, most obviously, Clinton outspent Trump 2:1 and still lost. If "modern advertising techniques" were really so powerful that could never have happened.

Also, Google wouldn't make billions out of text ads, billions made mostly by not showing people ads for things they don't already want.
Signaling in tech is some fucked up shit (2016)
So the article deliberately confuses "self-obsessed" with "individualist culture".
But people are living far longer into retirement, by which point much of the money is spent. People save while young, and buy healthcare when old.
BuildZoom is hiring – Help us build and remodel houses around America
Using asyc/await vs promises makes very different design decisions in js and if you know only one you may not design something optimally

Optimally? How would you even define that? Good developers make good use of the tools that are laid out before them, and sure the available tools differ in each language. But:
1. These languages tend to have more in common than they do different.
2. These concepts aren't magic. They're relatively easily understood, and you can make good use of them long before you can call yourself an expert in the language.
3. A good design doesn't necessarily make use of any specific language feature. e.g. a Go library might be well designed and make use of mutex (a very generic and ubiquitous concept). It's not a "quick hack" just because the author didn't choose to use channels.
Please do share his response, I'm curious (via response to this comment, or my contact info in my profile).
You can have 1000 versions. As long as the function is mostly free of side effects, except whatever side effects are documented in a public interface, then you can scale the repository linearly without any real increase in complexity.

This is because while the namespace is wide, in practice you work within a “working set” of your daily use packages.
Rethinking the Hiring Process
If you really think words can literally cause brain damage, as you obviously spend a lot of time reading and commenting online, what makes you think you aren't completely insane and shouldn't just be sent right back to school yourself?

I for one think your worldview is deeply damaged, you're basically a totalitarian who has convinced themselves anyone who disagrees with you is literally suffering a brain disease.
26. Tech: Scrollama (JavaScript library for scrollytelling).
Saying "this company is malicious" is away to build public outrage which is quite useful if you want to change company policies.

I do not agree with you on many points but that these kinds of policies are hard to change is obviously true.
For grid storage, density is entirely a non-issue.
The idea of having a PT Cruiser as some kind of prize is hilarious.
Do you mean that it repeatedly asks for payment? I purchased a license long ago and did not know how bad it treated free users in recent versions.

That being said, I still do not regret for paying for this extension. It is still the only browser extension I ever paid for and just like back then with Tree Style Tab for Firefox this is the extension that keeps me from switching away from Chrome.
Vacation is not about having less work. Vacation is about doing something
different than you do usually, on a different schedule and probably with no
big expectations to meet. Helping one's uncle to build a shed can be vacation
to some people. Writing a program one wanted to write for a long time can be
vacation, too. Spending three weeks in one's shop on woodworking can be
a fulfilling vacation as well. So can be going on an international tour or
doing nothing but reading seven different novels one after another.
No one said anything about being elderly or infirm/feeble at time of death. Growing old is something of a terrible idea.
Somewhat coincidentally, I also used the term workspaces for a similar approach [0], and "bubbles" for what FF calls containers [1].

0 - https://cretz.github.io/doogie/guide/page-tree#workspaces
1 - https://cretz.github.io/doogie/guide/bubble
As others have noted the number for Jackson seems wildly inflated. I suppose that figure and also the $7100 for cost of a spot lead me to believe this is either a poorly done study or a study done by someone with a vested interested in getting high numbers here.

Perhaps the largest issue is with the statistic in the study named "parking cost per household". This figure suggests strongly this cost is somehow a cost which is a burden to each family's taxes or own money. However, this study includes all parking spots. This leads me to believe the majority of these spots are in parking garages which in almost all cases are privately funded (and those public may still have fees which pay for themselves).
Actually you don't need root.
DNS66 blocks ads in aps.

Its a huge irony that Android allows you to block advertising more than the Apple ecosystem. In fact developers adore iOS because its an OS used by paypigs.
Wouldn't even surprise me if this was defacto behaviour for most large contests managed in the USA.
Newspapers don't have much reputation anymore:

https://www.impress.press/news/yougov-poll.html

In practice reputational value doesn't seem to be sufficient to stop newspapers routinely publishing false stories and people know it. Social media is not even a publisher and thus doesn't have the same issues.
So does that resolve your confusion about the nature of vacation? :) Your statement "it's clearly not lack of work" should have been "it's clearly lack of job."

To me at least, vacation clearly is "lack of work" :)
Think of the male RNA like an STD that the baby has inside its cell walls since... well, the beginning.

Like a virus that doesn’t need a penetration mechanism because it’s literally Trojan horsed into the egg.

A virus without a penetrator is basically like a cassette tape of DNA.

Derpy egg plays random cassette tape, baby’s DNA is... well the books are cooked as they say. Traits, emerge.
They aren't answers to the question I asked. "Why wouldn't technological progress be a good thing?"
I don't speak German or French and wonder if I'd like Zurich as much as you do. How well do you speak German or French?
Unironically this. For reasons which I won't bother expounding on unless someone asks, I consider (all) advertising to be immoral. The world would be a much better place if advertising was heavily regulated or banned.
A continuation is best understood by trying to implement an evaluator that can pause.

An evaluator is just a function that takes in some JSON and spits out a result. [if [> 2 1] 8 9] would produce 8.

Say you wanted to pause during the evaluation of the [> 2 1] condition. What do you do? How would you resume it later? Well, you have the original JSON. Meaning you have the whole program code. You know where you are in that program code. And you know the current state of the program. So you save those somewhere, return from your evaluator, then restore the values later and tell your evaluator to start from a specific location.

One non intuitive aspect of this, though, is that “the current values of your program” includes “what the evaluator should do at each step”. Imagine evaluating [if [> 2 1] 8 9]. In your eval function, you check “if the first thing in the list is “‘if’”, call the ‘eval-if’ subroutine.” Your two options here are to either (a) have eval-if evaluate the condition and then return the result, or (b) pass the condition and both branches to the function, and have that function evaluate the condition and one of the branches.

The latter form is called continuation passing, and it’s much easier to pause and resume. But you’re restricted to tail calls only. You can do it the other way by saving a stack.
I recent got the Intel nuc with the amd Vega chip. It is small and quite powerful. Much cleaner setup than this setup and less than 1300 USD with 32gb of ram and a 512gb ssd. Play beatsaber all the time on it with a vive and other steam games at 4k on the tv.
Thanks for the link, I should've searched first. Surprised I missed it a few days ago.
I enjoyed his one about blockchain even more.
Plus the internal rigging so that nobody in Canada could win. Why would they even do that? It sounds like everyone involved with this Monopoly thing, including the people running it, was crooked as a bag of snakes.
I really wonder with angle grinders, for example, how many are bought to do a one-off job and then set on a shelf for 20 years, versus being used daily until they break. Maybe Harbor Freight is just selling something appropriate for it's real customer base.
I would love to find out why I am being downvoted but the parent isn't. My post is no more uncivil or substantive than by the one by "fwdpropaganda".
Interesting read about basic techniques coming together to enable a big project.

It must be an absurd amount of leg-work to put this information all together after-the-fact.
The difference being that the TodoMVC projects are written by different people, so each one follows the best practices for each framework.
I doubt there is a significant portion of Americans with parents who have $1M+ mortgage-free houses. Maybe a few in CA and the other hotspots in the west and around DC, but most people are not set to make any life changing amounts of money from their parents dying.
Hessisches Landesarchiv, Stadtarchive
I'be been favouriting them since the feature was added.

...

I confess though that I haven't actually gone back and read any yet.
The face value of each coin is multiplied by the count of the coin type to total to the purse.

Or rather, the sum of the nth powers of k multiplied by each positive coefficient equals the value of the function at k.

Edit: Source in sibling.
How can shit like this still be occurring in 2018?
Which is being replaced by Safari App Extension Platform. Did I read it correctly that App Extensions can only be downloaded from the Mac App Store?
You'd need the disk password to do that.
> This includes cars

Plenty of manufacturers give a 7 year warranty for new cars. In addition, there's no sign that new cars depreciate faster than older cars (when comparing current depreciation for historic depreciation). In markets where cars are driven for many, many years and kilometers (e.g. Finland), there's no evidence that new cars shouldn't be expected to last more than 5 years.
What makes you think such political botting even exists?

This Parliamentary report is extremely dangerous because the politicians writing it themselves appear to be victims of fake news, namely, deliberately created fake news about political bots on social media.

I used to work on anti-botting at Google and got suspicious about this story when the Times started pushing the idea that academics had found hundreds of thousands of "bots" pushing pro-Brexit views and that this is why Leave had won. Although this thread is full of people asserting that nobody fact-checks the media, some people do, and I spent a while tracking down the sources of this story and analysing them. I wrote up the results here:

https://blog.plan99.net/did-russian-bots-impact-brexit-ad66f...

I was quite shocked by what I found: the claims were based on an academic paper that was riddled with bad science and outright fraudulent claims.

Unfortunately the establishment very much wants to believe this narrative. After publishing this analysis I got in touch with the journalist at the Times who wrote the original article and let him know, but of course, nothing ever happened.

At the end of the article I wrote that the abuse these academics and journalists were engaging in was very dangerous because they were distorting the beliefs of politicians. We now see the results.
The environmental cost of Ikea furniture is probably mostly the transports. It's mostly wood, so as long as it ends up where it should (i.e. in the wood bin, not a landfill) it should be ok.
There's three that I can see:

1. Walled Garden: Developers don't self-publish. Call it an app store, call it everything-in-apt.

2. Encapsulate everything so that developers can't do anything. Don't use anything unless it comes in a docker instance. Or a FreeBSD jail. Or something else. Qubes maybe.

3. Smarter users. Good luck with that one.
Estate sales are not new.
I don't see why not. Hell, it's probably possible to register a domain name for characters that aren't even defined in Unicode yet.
If it ever feels like the news is getting you down, I strongly recommend substituting your normal news habit for watching old news bulletins on YouTube. Try it for a week or two - if you feel the urge to check the news, go and watch an NBC news bulletin from 1988 or a BBC news bulletin from 1991 instead. Lots of people have uploaded complete bulletins, which I'd recommend over isolated clips.

I found it to be a revelatory experience. The news, ultimately, is just stories. It's not a definitive or objective account of what's happening in the world, it's just industrialized gossip with a veneer of legitimacy. Without the sense of urgency that comes with newness, it's often remarkably dull. The news shows you the variance, but not the trend; someone who caught up on current events only once a year would probably have a better sense of where the world is headed than someone who checks the news every day. Some stories that were huge dramas at the time are now long forgotten; some stories that barely registered at the time eventually turned out to be part of a crucial change in society.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4-_85x5k3s
It's GPL 3
Have you worked in advertising? It's nothing nearly so simplistic, but not so complicated either.

It's not about capturing the highest income audience its capturing the largest audience in the income demographic of your product.

Think something like (amount a customer will spend) * (% of demo willing to spend at all) * (size of income demo). Naturally more people are less rich and the first two terms are highly product dependent.

Stereotyping a bit, McDonalds isn't going to be making big inroads showing all of their ads in opera houses and Lamborghini is not making any sales advertising at Goodwill.
My recollection is quite different. I remember his political opponents started to use it quite extensively during the Clinton campaign, but that was a mistake, because trust in journalism is lowest amongst Republicans. So Trump started using it in the sense of "what, that isn't fake news, YOUR news is fake news" and from there it took off. But it's a term used mostly by the left, as far as I can tell. At least they're much more obsessed with the idea.
I take it you're not familiar with John Scalzi at all? He's an enormously forthright speaker.

Perhaps you should find some way of dealing with your passive-aggressive tendencies?
USBs don’t do this. My md5 checksums fail all the time for big files on USBs. And USBs dont have SMART features.