skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may feel excessive to rerender an animating component every animation frame, but in practice it’s generally “fast enough” and I find the declarative programming model very nice to grasp mentally.

Regarding the handling of timers, easing functions, etc., that does need to be handled somewhere, but it can be “componentized” so that you can reuse animation logic via a friendly component API without worrying about the underlying bookkeeping. You’ll have to learn and get used to that API, but when you find one that works for you it can be great. Two popular such libraries for React are react-spring and Pose:

http://react-spring.surge.sh/spring

https://popmotion.io/pose/learn/popmotion-get-started/
Amber, the color of traffic lights, waves of grain and... pretty much nothing else.

Reminds me of (grammatical) petrels:

https://www.kith.org/words/lists/petrels-list/

It's as if when modifiers and nouns sense they are dying in a language, they clutch on to one another for support, and eventually become like a single unit.
In Hindu Tradition, 'deathdays'are celebrated each year by feeding kids and old people from your neighborhood or somewhere else. This is called "Sraddha".
They're been running since the mid-70s; wonder what they do with the old people
> You're missing my point. I was making $200k+ at 27 in 2012.

In Toronto? I hope you don't mind my asking: doing what?
It would be more impressive if this wasn't an uphill battle since the late 70's against beliefs.

We would be further down this path if bigger companies really cared to push down this path no matter what, but politics and short term profits always win in the end.
the bolt should be a great crash safety car too then, although it is apparently much shorter than a m3.
So write a new driver. Yes, I know, that's a lot of work.

The thread-per-client sin derives in large part from having synchronous APIs first.

Every API, every project, needs an async-first approach.

Even then, many many all-synchronous-all-the-time thread-per-client apps will get written, but at least it will be possible to write thread-per-CPU, async-I/O apps where those apps need to scale.
Say what you will about Homebrew, but we need more package managers that can easily install without root. Not everyone has the time and energy to compile from source, and often it's a circular problem - I need to compile and install Python 3.7, which needs openssl, which needs to be compiled from source, which has even more dependencies... ad nauseam.
They made a complete farce of marketing it as it wasn't initially like Facebook. Facebook connects to people you know or are connected to. Google+ seemed more a Usenet 2.0 in connecting based on interests, especially with things like circles, whether you knew people or not. A few friends joined really early in beta and thought it was great.

So when I got to joining what did it present? Welcome - connect to some famous people. Now add your friends. Not one mention of interests, and I'm not sure they even mentioned circles. So everyone joining was being presented a picture of Facebook.

I didn't last long.
Nobody is suggesting that you create a million threads. But to think that it is not possible without TBs of physical memory is a fallacy (for 64-bit machines).

The thread switching costs itself could be prohibitive to performance. IIRC, goroutine switching cost is roughly 1/10th of linux thread switching costs.
Another one bites the dust... I can easily imagine that in 100 years Alphabet would have been rebranded as Google, and only one single service will be generating ~100% of revenues.

There will also be a software graveyard with the 1,000+ dead projects that google launched and then shut down years later.
My vote is for a standardized cross platform navigation library to ship with react native.
> since you have to inspect all cells to decide the order in which to evaluate them

I don’t think this is true; evaluation order of a cell with no dependencies or whose dependencies are already resolved shouldn’t matter
Thank you for the great feedback!
This seems a phenomenally bad time for facebook to be pushing these devices. I mean, someone in that company must have brought it up, they should listen to that person.
Slight correction: it's convincing people you're giving them something they want, not necessarily delivering what they actually want.
It's "possible". If you care about performance, then it's not. Obviously I'm not defining "performance", but you'll know this when you see this. Paging is the kiss of death for performance.
Uniform Simultaneous Death Act
But people were saying that long before the events of that story, which start in 2001.

And people were saying it on platforms other than Linux.
See, that's an interesting angle. Facebook had to stick with real names because they were trying to become the default source of personal identity online. (and basically succeeded) But with real identity comes a whole host of problems.

If Google had pivoted 180 degrees and offered up a full featured social network with pseudonyms and, like, one other twist so that it wasn't just Myspace, then there's a reason to care about Google+. LinkedIn is facebook for professional identity... There have to be other identities not shown on Facebook that google could have gone after.
Review of the methods section
Reflect on the research questions posed by the researchers. Do you believe that the sample was adequate to address the topic?
The selected article regards an examination of the emotions and change during professional development for teachers. According to the author, teaching is emotional when teachers change their practices. The past research reveals that emotions and change in a population are predominantly quantitative, but the teachers’ emotions are qualitative in nature. The researchers used the mixed methods study design to examine 50 elementary teachers’ emotions during workshops in a writing process. The researchers used questionnaires with both scale and open-ended questions and follow up questionnaires.

Reference
Scott, C. & Sutton, R. (2009) Emotions and change during professional development for	teachers: A mixed methods study. Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 3(2), 151-171.

Sherry Roberts is the author of this paper. A senior editor at Melda Research in <a href="https://www.meldaresearch.com">non plagiarized essay for sale</a> if you need a similar paper you can place your order for <a href="https://researchpapers247.com">nursing writing services</a>
Yes
Yes
Both
Wat

Are you asking to compare mutexes and channels?
The article goes through multiple reasons why the go scheduler has more information about how something should execute than the Linux kernel.
Reread and then maybe rephrase?
> I've been thinking recently that types and compile time functions go hand in hand.

Type checking is a stage: http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/2575

Type systems as macros: http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/5426
AI promises jobs revolution but first it needs manual labour from China
For clarification, it's not a Facebook developer account. This is just a dummy account I've been using to verify the social graph headers are working when I post pages from an unrelated project. It's technically against FB policy to have an account that isn't a real person. This dummy user has no friends; my human friend has not interacted with it in any way.

I did post a partial screencap elsewhere in the thread. I'm not comfortable creating a video but I would be happy to provide further details to FB security folks.

For what it's worth, part of the reason I posted to HN was that it's clear to me that this is intended functionality. Bugs don't usually say "welcome back".

I believe that the risk associated with this feature dramatically outweighs the upside.
Virgin Atlantic Cargo Appoints Suzy Wardle as Head of Digital and Distribution
> basic human right

You mean "entitlement". In the US, "rights" are inherent and natural things; those outlined in the constitution are "negative rights" in that they are prohibitions on the government infringing upon them.

As such, "medical care" doesn't make sense as a right, because it's a service provided to you, not inherent to you in the sense that speech or association between individuals.

Of course, "entitlement" as a word comes with a negative connotation around here, but that's also because most or all entitlements are means-tested and not available to everyone.

As for you the cost, you're spot on. Insurance for myself and my wife is roughly $1000 / month (paid for by my company of 8 people). An active lifestyle won't compensate for things like pregnancy, Alzheimer's, osteoporosis, glaucoma, arthritis, or any other of the innumerable ways that our bodies have yet to catch up with our lifespans.
They tried but didn't get much market traction. They had the flex vehicles that could take different fuel mixtures, and they had a few hybrid cars, and eventually some battery cars but they were nothing compared to a tesla, and against leaf and volt never seem to get much market traction. The ford family person who lead the company tried a little bit but they could never seem to overcome the existing investment and exiting investment in designing ice cars.
Speaking for myself of ffmpeg and imagemagick, I don't find the CLI itself difficult, I find that their application domain is a bit complicated for a layman.

Meaning I usually struggle to comprehend what particular options mean rather than how they bind to CLI.

Maybe indeed a good intuitive UI would give more intuition about the more obscure options. But then again, a good intuitive UI is a quest of its own.
In summary, the author concludes that climate change will lead to a near term societal collapse, and that this perspective has barely been explored because of its emotional impact and the risk of discouraging people from taking action.
Ovid’s Game: Pickup Artists Trace a Path from the Ars Amatoria to Neil Strauss
I think it's a moving target. 70 years ago, assembly was high-level.
Project homepage: https://github.com/symisc/ascii_art
What Is KODI VPN and Why You Need It?
I guess its because I never said, that he is not a very good hacker. So the objection in your comment looked out of place, but the comment would make more sense in a sarcastic assent.
Yup. Brain drain is a real problem in India. Keeping talent in the country is a big problem and China is beating us here too.

It also true that we don't have the capability to support large number of talented folks. Thinks are improving for sure. But it will take much more effort to improve the situation rapidly.
Not reminders, which are far better than tasks.
I get bored easily at last count I have changed disciplines 10 times. I tend to take on jobs where I need to learn new skills like crazy to get up to speed with my new peers. Along the way I have also dabbled in starting up businesses in addition to job hopping.

In hindsight my income has been far less than if I had stuck out with my first career and chased promotions into management. But there is far more to life than money. I have had masses of great experiences and made far more friends along the way than if I had stuck with a single industry.

I don't regret the many changes that I have made. BUT ... most of my relatives (not my wife) think that I should have focused on having a great career and had earned far more money. But that's their value system talking.

So when you ask: "Is it worth it?" - it depends on your priorities and values.
They mostly haven't, because it was simpler for them to have a few bigger batteries, maybe that was easier to get from suppliers too? Also tesla didn't have to fit their design into factories and cars made for a long central drive shaft down the middle. There are some evs with the skateboard, the porsche coming in a year will have that format, and use lots of little batteries like the t.
Silicon Valley Political Contributions
Battery cooling and heating is their real tech advantage over the competitors in the car, plus superior software overall, superior ui integration, world wide supercharger network. And the best battery supply by far. That's all. And a ceo who like amazon's is content to add new tech and roll all potential profits into adding new tech to their vehicles.
yup, exactly this - Chinese is the same - but which characters they each finally chose are somewhat different
https://www.infoq.com/articles/quantum-computing-intro-one
Are you saying I was not pursued/invited and met with Motorola ATAP(Google had bought them in Jan 2013) now Google ATAP in April 2013? I am making this up?

I made up this NDA I signed https://ryanspahn.com/motorola-google-Expired-NDA2013.pdf and this letter when Google absorbed ATAP https://ryanspahn.com/google.JPG .

Ive got emails from the jerk who invited us out there .. who baited us then said here is the door and by the way the race is on..goodbye.

I met with many others too ..like Samsung and that guy was an upstanding gentleman. Google was awful... treated us like dogs!

I have no reason to lie only to tell my story to warn others and highlight that Google no longer follows it's motto "Don't be evil."
Good on them. Now, as someone who deals with end users and e-mails with links on a regular basis, could they--and all of the other mail sending services out there--PLEASE invest some of that money in making click-tracking links less terrible?

It is so, so, so very difficult to get my users to stop clicking on phishing links when they, correctly, point out that legitimate links in real e-mails look virtually identical. Why does

www.ecommercesite.example/products/brown-boots/buytoday

have to turn into

ecommercesite19.ie.randomdomain.otherstuff.xd/lists/email/4910/598gjweo5g8er7485hwog8u3eo8whfo8wc2o38fh38f/totallynotphishing/9384gjh34fgoiu34hgffh/noreallywepromise/?utm_stuff=2928&utm_things=morewords&utm_whyareyoustillreadingthis=lolmoney

At the absolute minimum, these e-mail campaigns should only contain click-tracking links that originate under the recognizable domain of the sender.

emails.ecommercesite.example/products/brown-boots/buytoday/4918ac7

would be so much easier to understand and use as examples when showing my users.
Also don't forget that the millions of miles and hundreds of thousands of teslas gives enough size to have statistically comparable results to ice engines, and it looks great for tesla. Edit - here's an article on this from a few years ago https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-blog-post-on-tesla...
> So, we decided it was time to revamp a feature that probably won’t land us on the top of TechCrunch, but it will save our customers time, money and frustration. We’ll reveal this feature next Monday, on October 15th.

I'm honestly not a big fan of how this article isn't even going to discuss the product idea that's teased in the title.

It's a teaser for a teaser.

The odds of me running into the follow-up article are pretty slim, so this just seems like a lost opportunity to actually communicate what's coming.
CTRL+Space is setting discoverability in JSON editor :)
"Rights" is the correct term. A right is an entitlement.
To my knowledge, the differentiation in law is Negative and Positive rights: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_and_positive_rights
For man pages you could suggest writing markdown and using a build process to automatically generate man pages [1] in the event they aren't using oclif. EDIT: I think we've all been in areas without network access like on a plane and not having a man page in that scenario is very annoying.

Also, you briefly say a few things about CLI apps using a remote API, you may want to add to that and say a few things about the proxy environment variables [2]. These are indispensible for corporate users. I think some early, early version of npm didn't respect the no_proxy environment variable, and for the http_proxy and https_proxy it required some arcane combination of: proxy in a flag, proxy in a config file, proxy environment variable set. It really should be an OR not an AND...

Last but not least, another annoying thing was tools changing their config format or location. I think it was docker that changed their config file format and/or location like two or three times. Absolutely infuriating.

1. https://rtomayko.github.io/ronn/ronn.1.html

2. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/proxy_settings
Are they admitting defeat, or are they simply removing another bit of their business that can’t be profitable without exploiting privacy?

To me it seems like google is forcing more and more on selling services rather than user information.
> 12. Follow XDG-spec

I'm so glad to see this included. I don't like $HOME being cluttered with .<app> config directories, but worse than that, far too many when releasing on macOS say Oh Library/Application\ Support/<app>/vom/something is the standard config location on Mac, so I'll respect XDG on Linux but on Mac it should go there. No! Such an unfriendly location for editable config files.
Tyler Durden in Fight Club lays our how big companies do sometimes approach these things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fight_Club
While a bit quirky, I really like powershells approach where you aren't limited to text streams. All the same advice applies.
It's pretty easy to find scientific papers that make the claim that solar variation is likely to make a small difference compared to human cause climate change.

> Any reduction in global mean near-surface temperature due to a future decline in solar activity is likely to be a small fraction of projected anthropogenic warming. - [Ineson, S.et al. Regional climate impacts of a possible future grand solar minimum - https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms8535]

> We as a country can do a lot, but what about other developing countries?

It's a difficuly question, lead by example? Change anyway, because the more time we have to develop countermeasures the smaller the magnitude of the problem will peak at? I don't know, but waiting for all countries to fall into line isn't going to work.
This principle has been around the net since the original Oracle of Delphi (mid 80s? actually started in 1976!)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Oracle
Mum’s the Word: on the NSA's Series of Cold War Security Posters
AT&T made Cyclone as C replacement, GCC has an extension for decades, MSVC++ has had pointer coherency debug libraries, SPARC has hardware validation for pointers.

There are many other examples of people trying to band aid and improve C's security history.

The biggest problem is that the developers that are supposed to actually adopt those practices don't really care, because performance trumps security.

Those that actually care end up moving to C++, or some other language, so we end up with this selection bias.

Thankfully they are being forced to change, as being 100% connected to the Internet does wonders to security.
yes they are. nhtsa and others require so much preparation and analysis for each test that for the cost of one run the makers can run upwards of 1000 chasis compresion test which will cover every angle imaginable. so yes, the manufacturers know a lot more. but it is practical knowldge not cerfied and traceable and repeatable.
Ask HN: What is your favorite way of setting up online store in 2018?
What services and technologies do you use when you'd like to quickly build a small online store? Can you provide some ideas on where to start? What are some simple things I can build by myself? Any ideas?
Google PAC Contributions
The problem seems to be well understood. As long as there is 'no punishment that works' the dialog is closed so I see no point at this time to pursue this.

Ufortunatelly there are no walls high enough to protect this or any garden from snakes. To pretend otherwise is shallow thinking
How long before LCD is obsolete in consumer devices? I've heard a few estimates, haven't looked into it though.
Voyager 2 spacecraft approaches interstellar space
Paging has nothing to do with this. When I say 1 MB thread stacks, it means the maximum size of that thread's stack in the virtual address space [0]. Each of these million threads could be using only a few KBs for its stack (out of that 1 MB of stack space). That would imply a few gigs of physical memory => no paging.

[0] http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/pthread_attr_setstacksi...
How you track that value?
Show HN: An Ember Connection-Aware Media Component Using the NetInfo API
I use digital ocean, aws , heroku, azure almost weekly. For ... I can’t remember. Years. I think your opinion is bias and I don’t share the same sentitiment. But like you it’s just my opinion.
Cloud providers bounce back and forth on features. Not everyone is right at that given point for the client. But I have seen the converge over the years, with each service having plus and minuses.
Multics had almost nonexistent buffer overflow exploits in a security analysis thanks to its implementation in PL/I.

Ironic how its descendant didn't managed to replicate that feature.
They probably send them off to watch some lovely videos and hear some lovely music in a little room, before being turned into crackers.
MySpace had one clever thing going for it, and that was your "Top 8". People had to choose who would be in their "Top 8" friends listed on their profile page, and being selected by a friend was considered a badge of honor in the friendship.

Having circles, which is in essence tags, to place your contacts in is a great feature, but if a social networking site did that and also let you sort them by how meaningful those contacts are to you, it would allow the site to do more meaningful content filtering and promotion, as well as let people express the importance of those contacts within the tagged groups.
Had no idea there was a forerunner for printing, Beeb Fax from before fax machies too! :)

Philips did produce some Ceefax TV's with printers though.

https://obsoletetellyemuseum.blogspot.com/2011/12/philips-26... (Scroll a couple of pages as they have the world's biggest page header!)
Or 75,000?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation
(disclaimer: I know very little about Go)

An expected way to manage this would be to have a limit on the number of threads to run blocking syscalls. Up to you how to do it (threadpool for syscalls, anythrrad can run a syscalls but checks a mutex first, etc)

I don't think there's a danger of deadlocks here -- your blocking syscalls shouldn't be dependant on other goroutines. Eventually the calls will succeed or timeout (one hopes) and the next call will commence.

In my experience, you can usually find a safe number of parallel syscalls to run -- and it's often not very many.
Of course the auto industry incumbents would publicize any weakness in tesla that they can find. Tesla fire danger is lower than ice cars, search google and find many article with hard numbers. Any fire is terrible, but the number of ice cars with fires is surprisingly large.
I've used it and i find it expensive.

Aren't their services which use our AWS SES account (with automatic setup) and offer same features as MailChimp but much cheaper?
Firefox Will Show Browser Notifications in the Windows 10 Action Center
MRI disabled every iOS device in facility
>While obviously not a bad deal, it's a far cry from options/RSUs and other standard annual bonuses offered at other tech companies.

Nobody is forcing people to work there.
But an ice car is also a box full of nasty chemicals too. And the first half million or so teslas have been proven to be safer than average ice cars. There are advantages of how tesla is laying out the skate board, but in practice they end up safer. Other car companies are copying this, the new Porsche will also be skateboard.
That's just fair - pedestrians aren't detected either
I think you are missing the major point of interest here:

Traffic lights were introduced after the separation of color words and were originally called green light.
You clearly didn’t read the article. Shame on you for commenting without reading past the header.