skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> From our POV, the more people trying to accomplish these things, the better

Sure, im totally ok with this vision, given this is how people create new things, even if it looks 'solved' in a given context.

> As developers and humans, we want these things to exist!

The more iteration, the better.. we definitely need more polished tools in this space.

> LSP (https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/) is a better fit

Oh thanks, thats kind of the context i was looking for.. in what problem domain you guys were pointing to.

It makes perfect sense giving the current goals of Sourcegraph, to create a more complete solution to the dev community it targets.

(I didnt wanted to sound the "Dont reinvent the wheel" kind of guy here, just curious about what you were trying to acomplish, and used Kythe as a reference to the problem domain)
> as a hacker?

What a odd trait to get intertwined with one's religious views.

Seems like a weird enough combination that if someone said they were at all related, I'd look for a third thing that's impacting them as a pair.
Thinking is work. "Work in long stretches" includes "think in long stretches."
> Corporate world is not coping with Ruby Rails very well.

Now I know DHH will mention Github and Shopify as examples. But I believe both tends towards "startup" and aren't very cooperate. So I will give two Cooperate" examples,

Bloomberg News - I really wish they share more about the Rails Stack.

Apple Music - Not sure that is changed, but their first version of Apple Music I believe was on Ruby Rails.

The main reason, or the main point the author was trying to get across,( some interrupted as not being Cool ) I think are Ruby, and Rails, as one or as separate subject, lacks the direction, and more importantly the momentum. It is definitely not dead, far from it, but it is not growing either. And I guess the author simply bet on node.js is more like Javascript will continue to grow and survive for the next 10 years.

Python and Go had Google, PHP had Facebook, Java had Oracle, .Net had Microsoft, Ruby and Rails manage to come this far without any major backing, all just open source and works from communities. And the communities should be proud of this.

P.S - I still believe TruffleRuby will make Rails Great again.
I notice an obvious and immediate improvement wearing a mask in Asia. And according to this article, the masks tested were effective in reducing the amount of pollution inhaled. "Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good."
Isn't Seattle supposed to be way worse?
Could you not use any satellite with propulsion to produce the exact same result, ie crash into debris or other satellites and push them into earth?
And house prices as well, particularly here in the UK. Households increased their earning power through female employment, then used that capital to bid up house prices against each other.
(Maybe trivially answerable by looking through the resources, sorry!) -- will Pallene still support `eval`-like behavior (like with Lua's `load` function(s))?
"Your mother was a hamster, and your father smelt of elderberries.”

Seriously, great article OP. Def. gave me a much better understanding of stick tables!
> According to three sources familiar with the incident, Google leadership discovered the memo and were furious that secret details about the China censorship were being passed between employees who were not supposed to have any knowledge about it. Subsequently, Google human resources personnel emailed employees who were believed to have accessed or saved copies of the memo and ordered them to immediately delete it from their computers. Emails demanding deletion of the memo contained “pixel trackers” that notified human resource managers when their messages had been read, recipients determined.

Has the Dragonfly memo leaked publicly yet?
I read a book about being mentally tough and started taking cold showers. Years later, I dont take cold showers anymore, but getting into and staying in cold water is easy.

>Get in the water, full body submerged, all at once

>Get out of the water

You only felt serious pain for about 1-2 seconds, when you are out of the water, your no longer experiencing the pain at any significant levels.

>Go back in the water

Now that you have felt the extreme cold, the water wont feel as cold as before.

Enjoy shocking your friends when you swim in 40 degree water.

Note: It still isnt comfy and your bits will go numb, but you can easily survive 5-20 minutes in various cold water temps.
Onahole mod in 3..2..
I'd recommend just actively monitoring your credit before going overboard and freezing it. There's a bunch of different free credit report apps that will send you push notifications the moment anything changes, and things like credit pulls show up almost instantly now. I get notified immediately if anything changes on my report via text, email, and push.
Thanks. That worked out perfectly!
You can use the fat arrow syntax to implicitly bind a function to this:

handleChange = e => this.setState({ value: e.currentTarget.value })
Seattle's was due to fires in surrounding regions. For whatever reason, smoke just accumulates in the Sound and lingers in the city, even for fires up in Canada. In LA, typically unless there is a fire in the immediate proximity, smoke doesn't really affect it that much. This article seems to be mostly about smog and ozone, rather than temporary air quality issues that don't really have a solution.

But yes, from what I've read, for a couple weeks last month, Seattle had the worst air quality in the world. And if you were here, you'd believe it.
Magic Leap, Microsoft Talking to Army About Providing AR Headsets for Combat
I find nearly anything that gets me away from the screen can help with creativity. For me, gardening is one of the best.

An interesting property of the shower is that it’s one of the few places where hardly anyone takes electronics. Even if you’re someone who reaches for a smartphone without a second thought while walking, the chances are you put it down before showering (the garden has a similar property —- I don’t want to handle electronics with muddy hands or gloves...)
Not suggesting that. I was asking why I as an Emacs user should switch to Sourcegraph. And now I have a pretty good answer.
Typically supply a tool/app they need. Then hope they want to improve it. My project gets contributions from the community of users. What I would call "Drive by" contributors aren't a thing.
I am not sure I agree with you. You do need compile time type to generate efficient hardware accelerated code.

Python has strong type, but that is only available at run time, which is not useful to generate code.

But now python also have optional type. this might be utilized in generating more efficient code though
Emails show Google staffers wanted to alter search results to combat travel ban
Lots of options.

1. Talk to him about it.

2. Make it more difficult for him to talk to you (put headphones on)

3. Decline working in the same space as him regularly because "I really need to concentrate today".
I'm picturing you wearing your wetsuit to a movie theater so you don't miss anything.
Really? I've never noticed it. Apps running in another plasma activity always show up as running instead of stopped and continue to consume resources. I only tested by switching between activities.
Bitcoin and Blockchain, What?
UNESCO Launches World Heritage Journeys of the European Union Web Platform
> Of course there's no name.

That's because this is an Internet post, not a car that can be used to maim and kill people.
This whole thing feels like it's going to hit Google straight in the face like a ton of bricks.

At a minimum there is some serious streisand effect potential.
Haha Dan beat me to it. I was just about to post this blog post.
There is also the simple fact that the angular 2 demo app (shows 10 cards with 1 field) requires knowledge of

* bash shell

* TypeScript

* Typescript templating (and how the 2 way binding between HTML and TypeScript/Javascript works)

* HTML (at least 2 versions. I mean technically not required 2 versions, but you're going to use both flex and non-flex layouts, you're going to use HTML5 and legacy syntax, ...)

* CSS

(and various related things like DNS, how browser URL's work, including their javascript API of course,

And the use of separate frameworks:

* npm (bash)

* typescript standard library (typescript)

* angular (typescript/dart)

* rxjs (javascript/typescript)

* bootstrap (CSS)

And this is just the frontend. This does not save any data, request any data outside of the app itself or interact with anything, so let me just add what one might use as a backend on top of this:

* golang/python/java/perhaps C++ (ok I suppose you could use typescript, but ... really ?)

* protobuf (unless you want to manually sync frontend/backend)

* postgresql

I believe this to be one of the easier options for the backend. And effectively necessary:

* git or perhaps svn

* docker or something like it

* ssh

* at least one server running remote on the internet

For comparison: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6Skpd3Tosk

(I would like to point out that if you wanted to that video actually shows you everything you need to make, say, a contract tracking app, whereas if you fully follow the angular demo, and then also build the backend behind it, there's more you need to know before you'll be anywhere close to that dbase app. For example that angular app will crash if you put a million records in it, and you are very far from having master-detail-detail views. Also that dBase app will actually check the fields)

(And I've been doing angular for 2.5 years. May God have mercy on your soul if your boss asks if the table can please have custom fields and sorting criteria)
a -> (a -> b) -> (b -> c) -> c
Unfortunately, I don't have access to a machine to test with - my statement was based on a lengthy discussion from a few months ago at a previous job - but I'll assume you're correct, and amend my original statement to "Mac OS is the only mainstream OS I know of that disallows debugging by non-privileged user accounts entirely." Thanks :).
Yeah, interesting that the meanings shifted over time. EG, look at Google Translate (E>L) where apology (E) becomes excusatione (L) with a back translation (L>E) of 'excuse'. Today an apology may or may not come with an excuse but back then an apology must have been a rationalization for some action.
I do that too, but a little bit at a time. Legs first, in and out, then naughty bits and bottom of belly (very sensitive on me for some reason), in and out, then up to shoulders, in and out, then the big plunge.
Wow - Does AQ show up on the complication?
I would think that if the rate of guesses is only one per second it would take eons to find the correct one. I was just wondering if there is an offline method. Just wondering how safe we can be when the news comes out.
I began working on the Google DoubleClick Mozilla essay earlier in the year, though I am not as famous.
For anyone interested, there's an online JavaScript application categorizing some highly symmetric tensegrity structures:

https://robertconnelly.github.io/symmetric-tensegrity/
I found the Plume app to have good information and a nice UI.
Freezing it is relatively easy and you don't have to spend time monitoring. Monitoring also doesn't really prevent identify theft. In other words, better safe than sorry.
Seeing matter sucked into a black hole at 30 percent lightspeed
> But this will bring home the reality of how it can be used against them.

It's not a bad point. But bear in mind that the worst Google employees face is being fired, or very unusually getting sued if you're at the executive level.

Chinese dissidents, on the other hand, face possible torture and/or years of hard labor prisons.
The Nautilus article is really helpful, seems everything we work out as humans is a discourse between writer and readers, getting there in the end. But we need our heroes and, here as well as with Darwin, there are precedents that don't make it into the history books.
The second best thing you can do is Egress whitelisting. This can be done on stock W10 after disabling dnsmasq (dnsmasq acts as a hole thru windows firewall).
> "The Dragonfly memo reveals that a prototype of the censored search engine was being developed as an app for both Android and iOS devices, and would force users to sign in so they could use the service. The memo confirms, as The Intercept first reported last week, that users’ searches would be associated with their personal phone number. The memo adds that Chinese users’ movements would also be stored, along with the IP address of their device and links they clicked on."

This seems to be the direction for all users of Google. The new version of Chrome signs you into the browser even if you don't want to sign into the software itself. You can't really use Google's browsing device (Google Chrome) without providing your identity, if you ever want to sign into a Google website.

Support for Firefox is more important than ever.
I think it raises the security to that of the manual process. Unless you're saying that right now the system of freezing and unfreezing is more secure than one-time codes would be?
> he might have access to that unlocking process.

Emphasis added. It stops the attackers that don't have this information, thus raising the bar. I'm not trying to invent a perfect system, just a better one that's practical to implement.
Why is there no such outrage over google closely tacking search users in America?
There's been a lot of new features added in ES6+ but not a huge amount of new syntax overall (a lot of the new features are things like array and object methods, etc.)

All of the new syntax is technically optional, but at least some percentage of it just makes it easier for newer/less-experienced devs to write things: e.g. classes as simplified syntactic sugar around prototype-based inheritance models, or function parameter spread operators to make learning how to arguments.whatever unnecessary and generally make code for dynamic argument lengths easier to understand.

No matter when you started learning Javascript there would have been parts too complex or obscure to learn immediately (the prototype-based inheritance model is something I think a lot of full-time professional JS devs don't fully grok). There was always things you learn first and things you learn later. With the new syntax, I think now the things* you learn first are just more likely to be immediately useful.

* where "things" excludes learning how to master every trending new library—that is a part of Javascript that isn't improving unfortunately.
The new Jaguar cars sound like spaceships, thanks to Richard Devine
Fact of the matter is that there is a Chinese internet and a US internet. Going forward there will be a Chinese internet, that some authoritarian countries will adopt that are a part of the Chinese sphere of influence. American companies, and the American government through them want a foothold on that internet. This is the only way for them to do so.

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/09/20/eric-schmidt-ex-google-ceo-p...
> The core team committed to never needing to introduce breaking changes.

Is this why Elixir seems to have many different ways of doing the same thing though?
> slapping a fancy name on this concept is a justification for giving up consistency (even when the network and all servers are fully functional) to retain availability

This is a misconception. AP databases are not supposed to give up consistency, just not wait for all nodes to see updates. That's it. Consistency is still there, nodes resync, users always see their own updates and all that.
AFAIK an AQI feature was actually first introduced in iOS 10, but only for a very limited set of cities/geographic areas (only ones I heard named directly were in China, which of course is both a big market and has had horrendous air quality issues they've had to grapple with). I heard it briefly vanished in iOS 11.0 actually before being reintroduced in a point update. I never had cause to use it myself back then.

Presumably in iOS 12 the feature is both more refined and Apple has also just plain worked to get more access to the necessary data streams and integrate them. From a brief glance around at some weather related APIs I've played with before it doesn't seem like AQI data, particularly sufficiently granular, has the kind of global support that is simply universal for other more common measures. I guess as knowledge of the health effects of small PM pollution and such start to become more widely known by the public, combined with worsening climate making it more common/worse in new areas we'll see sensors and data streams for that improve worldwide, at least in urban areas.
I see. I think it may have started organically from different, multiple, origins but the last 2-3 years it has shaped up a bit as a movement, especially with the communities of ProductHunt, IndieHackers and WIP.chat
I don't get why this is a good use for a lot of home broadband users? If you can get fiber in the ground to a house, why would you want 5G at home? Caps are going to be an issue with 5G.

I understand that some places are too expensive to run fiber to homes, but for a lot of Americans, for instance, they really should have fiber being run to their homes.
Hello, feel free to hop on the HAProxy Slack: slack.haproxy.org or optionally on IRC: Freenode/chat.freenode.net #haproxy and we'll be more than happy to take a peek at the errors / configuration in question.
Paddling is way, way harder than it looks watching an experienced surfer. You probably wont be able to do it for more than 5 minutes at first. Don't get in over your head.
"Shortest route to $60K+ salary without college"

Become a welder...

I'm sure there are a lot of other trades that'll achieve similar results.
Or you could just use Chromium.
My wife and I both got kits (reasonably quickly shipped) and got our results, also reasonably quickly (within a few weeks of sending them back if I recall). But the results were almost identical between us, even though we have very different digestive health systems/symptoms. There was one metric that was totally out of normal range, but the reading was exactly the same between the two of us. We were definitely left not being able to get any useful information out of the data and not trusting it at all. I think my wife emailed them asking why the results were basically identical to mine (including the totally abnormal metric), and I don't think she ever got a reply.
I turn off downloading images by default. They'll have to work harder to know if I read my email.
Everyone knows that you can be fired or worse if you're caught leaking.

But that’s not what’s happening. They are being reported to HR for even reading it or being aware of it. That’s why this is relevant. Just like the way Google tracks people everywhere on the web, and would gladly sell their browsing history to employers, insurers, anyone.
Look at e.g. Julia for a dynamic system with a strong type system that allows the compiler to reason about the code without forcing completeness.
Wild Speculation: Evolution After Humans
Android: https://developer.android.com/reference/android/icu/util/Cal...

Apple Everything: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/foundation/nscalen...

CentOS: https://centos.pkgs.org/7/centos-x86_64/icu-50.1.2-15.el7.x8...

Windows: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/desktop/intl/intern...
I’m still sad that this filesystem does not contain file data checksums. It looks like we will be stuck with it for some years to come.
Why would Inquisition lie about that one and not wanted to really kill him for his religious ideas?

Non scientists would be killed for those other ideas too. Inquisition had not reason to lie about free speech as they never considered it good thing or something valuable.
Spotify to Allow Artists to Upload Music Directly for Free
Did not look to much into it but at least a packager from Alpine Linux does not think Julia's compiler ecosystem is clean/easy to work with:
http://lists.alpinelinux.org/alpine-devel/6248.html

But as said, I did not really checked this claim for validness myself...
It went through a bunch of iterations that simplified it, it used to be the abstract references operator which I believe would have a symbol lookup on the target function that would then allow the function to take over execution, thus allowing you to decide if the function would explicitly take the called upon object as `this` or as the first argument.

It gradually got simplified but nobody could agree about the behaviour of if this would _just work_ with existing functions via the `this` or the first argument, I think eventually the proponents if it grew tired of the battle, they couldn't get unified support for one way or the other.. interesting the pipeline operator has basically gone through the exact same issues, but seems to have had much more attention to it.

Ultimately I believe the bind operator was just too soon, generally at the time people were still trying to come to terms with what was a lot of new syntax coming to javascript, as well as react and similar things, now I think these chaining operators make a lot more sense to a lot more people.
Indeed, fundamentally capitalism is about individual economic freedoms to own and invest capital. A private shop owner is just as much a capitalist as a corporate CEO.

Also capitalism is in no way in opposition to other individual freedoms such as unionism, liberal democracy, etc. You can have capitalism without them, just look at China, but I would argue that as a freedom, capitalism is most naturally aligned with other such personal freedoms.

As you point out rubber baron and oligarchic systems are based on suppressing freedoms, including often individual rights over capital. Corporate scrip isn’t capital, so clearly it’s iuse is actually anti-capitalist by restricting individual rights over capital.
Very good reference.

http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/10/23/kolmogorov-complicity-a...

"Did Giordano Bruno die for his astronomical discoveries or his atheism? False dichotomy: you can’t have a mind that questions the stars but never thinks to question the Bible. The best you can do is have a Bruno who questions both, but is savvy enough to know which questions he can get away with saying out loud. And the real Bruno wasn’t that savvy."

[...]

"The Church didn’t lift a finger against science. It just accidentally created a honeytrap that attracted and destroyed scientifically curious people."
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-35491962

Could this be it?
Does KyPass autofill? I've been using MiniKeePass for years but would be happy to pay for autofill support. It would also be nice if it kept a persistent connection to my Dropbox database, eliminating the need to update it periodically.
Most Americans won't have fiber to the premises unless a local muni provider rolls it out. It's very expensive, and most incumbent ILECs gave up on it (See: Verizon->Frontier). "Should" is dependent on cost recovery of trenching, labor, and equipment costs.
Why is Serverless Extensibility better than Webhooks?
Do you know off-hand how the timing goes on that? My impression is that the training would be several months. 1 month? This is not the world I know, so I'm ignorant. Do you need to apply and be admitted to a union?
Thanks very much!
You can't really use Google's browsing device (Google Chrome) without providing your identity, if you ever want to sign into a Google website.

That makes total sense. Google is in the business of selling ads, this requires getting as much information as possible on users, through any means possible, software downloads, online services, it's all the same in the end.
How are these variants working? Curious about how they are getting around google hitting all of them.