skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is exactly what LinkedIn is doing, they are preventing bad actors from calling their API essentially blacklist them. They cant be blacklisted via IP since they are scattered across the internet, so they are banning them productively. Simple and easy.
Qt supports mobile development.
The code generator that may complement/replace llvm for this use case is Cranelift.

https://github.com/CraneStation/cranelift
> Given how frequently people can tell when someone is looking at them from behind

I'm going to say "exactly the same as random chance".
> Are you telling me there are startups that want to run like F500 multinationals?

Yes.

And their polar opposites are not better either.

Many of those guys are claiming that they know a thing about tech industry. Some have actual tech education, maybe some low effort projects, but I meet a lot cadres that put forward statements like "Our CTO has 20 years engineering experience, we have zero reservations about our execution ability," but then it finds out that the guy ran RnD offices for 20 years, but every time he actually had to make anything he ran from one agent to another "to deal with those Chinese factories." In other words, a dude on a CTO job with zero actual manufacturing experience. In such cases I almost feel obliged to whisper to the CEO or the founder "if he can't make you anything, why do you even hire him?"

I'm not speaking about our clients, but, say, "the feel of industry in general" :)

When I see people coming to SZ with an aspiration of making the next Ihpone, some of them come with a crew the size of our our entire engineering consulting company (around 50 people,) but they already have a baggage of "product managers," "corporate strategist," "experience managers," and some 10 other managers with titles I never ever heard of.

That way you can have startups with 10th of megabucks in funding, huge teams, and no products to sell...
Show HN: The React Handbook
NSA to Release Its Reverse Engineering Tool for Free
My friend Jem Finer was actively researching building a water computer.

In the end he found it too difficult ("It would have necessitated a 60 foot high water tower to provide the necessary pressure, and a far greater budget.")

Instead he built one using ball bearings:

http://www.supercomputer.org.uk/
Located at Trinity Buoy Wharf, London E14 0JW

http://supercomputer.org.uk/photographs.html
http://supercomputer.org.uk/faq.html
Why Electron is superior? We do mobility simulation and the UI part is the minor of our concerns. We are focused in modelling capabilities and performance (so C++). Having a solution that uses the same language across all the application layers help us a lot.
Is there a reason to use github free over gitlab free for private projects? From what I can tell, gitlab has much better features and more features/limits available for free.
I disagree. Perhaps I am in the minority on this, I don't know. I care about types and don't care about intellisence. I write lots of atomic algorithms that are super-independent, independent of each other but also compensating for the changes by each other, and make heavy use of scope. It is very important to my code that things execute efficiently and accurately.
Having moved away from the US, healthcare turned out to be one of the best reasons to leave. Friends having babies are left with $30k+ bills. Someone else mentioned police and guns, and that's true too. The police are overwhelmingly terrible in the US, and not just to minorities. You must treat every interaction as a life/death situation, even traffic stops.
What do you dislike so much about Spain?
The person they are swindling can go through their own authorities, and if the authorities in the criminal's country are alerted to his activities, they can go after them as well.

Theft and fraud don't take on different meanings just because the currency is digital.
It’s social suicide, but it’s just also really, really hard. I don’t really think humans are biologically built to regret their kids until they reach a certain level of independence.

Take it with a grain of salt though, it’s purely anecdotal.
Germany data breach: man arrested
Fair, but they also carried considerably less weight at 40-50lbs versus the 80lbs that a Roman legionnaire carried and the 100-120lbs troops deployed in Afghanistan could be carrying.

The Civil War actually looks like it was a low point in historical military kit weights. (see The History of the Soldiers Load by Lieutenant Rob Orr Volume 7, Number 2, Winter 2010 https://www.army.gov.au/our-future/australian-army-research-... )
And a smart intellisense and efficient detection of misspelled properties are themselves strongly dependent on a decent types system.
I remain skeptical. The effect size here is really small.

They presented subjects with an image of a rectangle sitting on a table with a human face either looking at it or not looking at it, from either the left or the right, and then asked them to work out what angle the rectangle would need to be tilted at to be perfectly balanced on one point. The idea being that if people model vision as a force beam emitted from the eyes, then people will assume that that force needs to be countered by leaning the rectangle slightly towards the eyes.

The difference between a face looking at it or not looking at it was less than 1 degree of rotation[0]. They also don't say how many pixels tall the rectangle was. For all we know it might only be 1 pixel different in the position at the top.

[0] https://www.pnas.org/content/pnas/116/1/328/F2.large.jpg
Hyundai's Elevate robotic walking car steps out of the shadows
Except for “Man With A Movie Camera,” which is phenomenal with Cinematic Orchestra's soundtrack. Probably not so free, but it can be found here and there.

Also, it's such an excellent fit in Ninja Tune's catalog.
A lot of people voted to leave the EU, not the EEA, which is all linked together in a gigantic pile of mess, and most barely understands it.

It was like the vote for Trump, the current way of living simply wasn't working out for many, ( Make America Great Again ) and they could not careless about the consequences, since the government had been ignoring them for far too long, they decided to take a vote into something different.

When I read ( arguably only limited in scope as I didn't spend much time on it ) how the remain were positioning themselves, most of their point were money, immigration, money, immigration, money. And really didn't answer any concern of the leave camp. It was like an internet argument, except happening in real life, You are Wrong, and I am Right.
This does absolutely nothing to bring the two camps together. And to me It was very irresponsible from both side of the parties. At the end of the day, a representative democracy, normally people shouldn't have to be making this decision. Now it is the people that are going to suffer.
QT gives you a native-ish RAM-efficient GUI across a wide range of systems.
Have you see the discussions above where people talk about being hit with bills for hundreds of thousands because of Out Of Network charges?
150 billion i still a good amount of money. The problem with EU funding is in the objectives:

- Vaguely defined, so they open a lot of room for lobbying and corruption

- It is hard to align them to a startup agenda and the administrative overhead is often prohibitive

I wish it was more like a venture fund, but one that doesn't take equity.

Just my two cents.
And none of these are profitable.

A “successful” product for a profit making company is one that makes money.....

Google hasn’t shown an ability to ptofitably sell anything but ads.

According to numbers that came out during the Oracle lawsuit, even Android has only made Google $31 Billion since its inception.
Indeed, its why I dislike ideological based arguments - once people commit to an ideology they will stick with it way past the point where it is clearly not effective (and this goes for right wing and left wing ideologies).
You disagree? If so, why?

Persistence is a pretty good quality to have for learning most anything.
I'm convinced that healthcare is an impossible problem to solve.

You need to travel more. The German system, for example, is very old, very simple and works very well.
Why eat marinated grass-fed steaks when you can just eat at McDonalds instead? McDonalds is faster, cheaper, and ubiquitous. McDonalds has 36,000 locations.
Seeing that nothing Google has done outside of selling ads has been profitable and we can assume that all of Apple’s products generate a profit, how can Google’s ventures be considered a “success”?
I'm on the anti-LinkedIn side of this scraping debate.

But that said, LinkedIn never agreed to your ToS.
Why not simply rate-limit everyone reasonably?
It's crazy how even with insurance, things are far more expensive in the US. I can get xrays, blood tests, and medicine all together for less than $50 in my current country. In America, even with good insurance, I'd be looking at a couple hundred in fees. A simple piss test and antibiotics there for a kidney infection set me back $300. Here, I'd maybe pay $20 for the same treatment.

American insurance is merely rent seeking. It soaks up money like a goddamn sponge and offers absolutely nothing in return. It's literally worse than nothing since it's driving prices up. There are companies out there with--no joke--hundreds of thousands of employees, just growing bigger by the day, and offering negative value to Americans. UnitedHealth has 270000 employees. That's as big as Apple and Microsoft combined, but they've got nothing to show for it except colossally fat and minimally taxed earnings.
Scalable Tech Stack – Cost Effective Secure Infrastructure
Web dev is huge and probably will be for the foreseeable future - as long as businesses need custom solutions and software, it will probably be web based. Businesses will always need custom software.

But there are a lot of people doing this work. You have to compete with them. That will take a lot more work.
Never mind killer robots–here are six real AI dangers to watch out for in 2019
Nicely put.

I'm reminded of the Jargon file that says "Syntactic sugar causes cancer of the semicolon."
Simply put, yes.
Human spatial memory is made up of numerous individual maps (2016)
Some, e.g. Soviet films, are published by actual rights holders.

On top of that, afaik everything made in the USSR before 1970 is uncopyrighted in the west because the USSR didn't take part in copyright agreements (at least Wikipedia's guidelines to finding free images told me this). So, you can watch Eisenstein all you want.

Though I'm not sure if restoration and republishing create new copyright or publishing rights.
A recent HN story that impressed me was about Chinese manufacturers making inexpensive airplane engine parts that turned out to be defective with cheap casting and shoddy repairs, pretending they used proper tools and materials instead. Maybe they were working "like a computer program", but they were criminals.
Some Facebook users perceive worsening physical health
The interests of people who have been defamed is very different than one of those 23 DAs looking to gain from politics and/or subscribing to shock doctrine. It's virtually impossible to sue a DA for starting a criminal case.

But coming the original question is whether this is on topic. Yes it is.
Yokohama Tyres in London
it's a pity that the asciidoctor-pdf Ruby GEM is quite old now
The announcement clearly says that there is the same commitment to customers as before.

https://www.da-platform.com/blog/data-artisans-alibaba-new-c...
Those changes can be automated. That's one good idea for tooling right there. I know Elm's package manager already detects breaking changes that can be caught through the type system, so it sounds like it wouldn't be hard to handle an automated migration that keeps things compiling (by just wrapping inside of a Maybe on call) until you have time to simplify the code.
Did you get in touch with cognitect?
My datomic is running for more then 2 years with no crashes.
I'm using it on dynamodb.
Deep Learning is hitting it's limits within the scope of AI Research and Development but is just stretching it's legs in other directions.
It's kind of interesting in the 2001 essay that invented blub it was suggested as a hypothesis as to

>And if Lisp is so great, why doesn't everyone use it?

Suggesting programmers in a blub language don't realise it's power. I get the impression in the 18 or so years subsequently that the main reason for the low uptake of Lisp is it's power enables people to write clever code that other programmers have quite a job to understand while languages like Python let you do much the same stuff while being easier to read.

So it's not that people don't realise the power so much as they don't want it.
You edited your post later to add those references, then made this comment!
go to the doctor. Could be athletes hand.
True, but if you are iterating over 10k files and removing them, then a find|xargs pipe with xargs feeding rm the maximum number of parameters the kernel allows per fork will likely be faster than a bash interpreter loop, even with a bash builtin rm.
Laws of Tech: Commoditize Your Complement (2018)
It's not "very unique". Germany has a similar median age (47.3 vs 47.1) and low inflation rate, and much of Europe is not that far on both.
math bsc here. In my opinion there is no reason to want such a thing. why? because mathematics is the most academic of degrees. you will want to build relationships with professors so you have a chance for a career in academia. it is also extremely difficult and you will want to team up with other students for assignments and the like. the study load is very high and without any community to support you, you are very likely to quit (which happens to one-third of first year students even on-campus at my alma mater).

if you just want to learn a bit on your free time, buying books is much cheaper. studying math for a degree is more than 40 hours a week. i can give a few suggestions if you like.
I like the healthcare situation in Germany but normally you would have to wait months for a surgery, if it's not very critical. An appointment with a specialist can also mean waiting weeks or months.
Xtext: framework for development of programming languages and DSLs
According to the email, it expands to $0, though. So as far as I can see, its only use is to set $0.
Electron is not superior. Web grew because of the great "application delivery" system and despite everything else that originated from the static web. By having huge number of js developers the thing was forced to do other tasks. Now with Electron it may as well do desktop apps (by removing the awesome "application delivery" system; isn't that funny?). Its only advantage is that you've got lots of js developers.

The "new" js desktop technology is new only in the sense that js is new to the desktop (so it still doesn't really know about all the desktop requirements). Same for servers: there are better tools for the job from the purely technical point of view.
David Chaum, creator of the first digital money system “eCash” in 1993
What Is It with European Data Companies?
> Today we've a superior technology like Electron.

If there is anything superior to Qt, Electron clearly aint it.
Is a 1050ti a decent high powered graphics card? https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-x/Thi...
> you just need your entire country to have a total meltdown

That happens more often than one might think. There are quite a few countries, that are currenly on the brink of collapse, so it is not unlikely that one or more of them will adopt a cryptocurrency some time in the not to far-off future.
EURASIA GROUP'S TOP RISKS FOR 2019: Risk 3 (Cyber Gloves Off)
I've seen Air Force One twice?

We get bagels and room-temp cream cheese, sometimes, on Thanksgiving?
Create your first PHP/MySQL application in docker
My favourite package is Emmet [1].

1: https://emmet.io/
Totally agree. Worrying about making the optimal choice is no good. Do the best you can. Just don't be lazy about it :) And considering that others are doing their best is a great strategy in many situations.
Alvaro stole his girlfriend and now posts their selfies on Instagram.
Ooohchie, yes indeed!
It's not though, it's solved in a lot of countries. Even - or particularly - those that are economically worse off than the US, such as Cuba.
"Tree act structure" does not just mean that a story is split into three parts. At least as used by screenwriters, it is a term for a tried-and-true narrative structure with a lot of well-defined elements, for example that the protagonist should get a goal in the beginning which transform into a deeper personal goal, that stakes should increase and the protagonist have their deepest core challenged and so on.
I had the impression most of their fame came from the fact that they are the oldest rock band alive.
I had the same problem when I was three. I didn't know how to cross my legs so whenever I sat I just had my butt on the ground and my legs sticking out straight in front of me. When the teacher said I had to cross my legs i just crossed them via putting one ankle on top of the other.

I did this for about two weeks before the teacher finally grabbed my legs and shoved them into the cross legged position . From then on I learned how to cross my legs.
True, but the current state of tooling does not allow for these kind of changes in most published public API's. Even now where e.g. the .NET Roslyn API allows for this, I don;t see it happen often.
Cats perceive our eyes in the same way: they invariably position themselves at the focus of our eyes' attention beams.
No Tuition, but You Pay a Percentage of Your Income if You Find a Job
Sorry, but that is not correct.

We clearly say in all announcements that this is about doubling down on open source. In contrast to all current the efforts everywhere that restrict open use, we plan to do even more work openly.

This is best thing that could have happened to any open source project. And to any founder whose heart beats for technology and open source...
The monarch butterfly population in California has plummeted 86% in one year
It doesn't make sense, but you have to (as a patient) make sure that the provider you're getting healthcare from is covered by the insurance company's (changeable) list. Its indefensible but it's reality.

I cannot wait for reform and I hope it hits before I get old and need it often.

As an aside, even the billing system is fucked up. When I get a receipt for covered care, it often looks a lot like a bill. This has to be by design. Its bad enough that I just ignore both "receipts" and bills and wait for the collectors to call me. That's how I know which is which.
There are two requirements that I personally don’t feel very comfortable with: the first one is uploading a picture of my ID (How is it stored / backed up. Who has access: third party validator or your team?) and the other is adding logmein to let a proctor control my machine prior to the exam. I saw that one may take the exam in person. I don’t know if it’s allowed by your rules, but I suppose I can set up a VM for this, but either way that just makes it more difficult for me to justify finding the time to do it.
In the last twenty years, Google/Alphabet has killed more products than Apple has launched.

In a very real sense, Alphabet has an r selected corporate strategy, while Apple is K selected[0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/K_selection_theory
I can't see any mention of video there.
So I'm guilty of "arrogant ignorance" and thus deserving of downvotes, but you describe the entire UK as a "deranged husband in a divorce" and then describe foreign ministers of member states as unciteable in a discussion about the foreign policy of member states?

This quality of debate is exactly the sort of thing that led to the Remain campaign losing so badly. I see the slogans and the insults but where are the arguments?
You go just use QML and C# as well.

https://github.com/qmlnet/qmlnet

Disclaimer: I'm the author.
True, and I accept this is a potentially good legal refutation of this kind of argument. However, I do consider ToS-es untenable and unjust because of this power asymmetry.

If my computing node is interacting with your computing node, we should either both be able to put restrictions on the use of obtainable information or neither.
Sebaceous glands and sinuses are going to be problems for as long as humans vaguely resemble other apes. Those are the sorts of problems you're up against, combined with the basic optics problems. Don't you think that if there was an easier way to put the required visual field in front of the eye closer, with a lighter lens, that wouldn't have been already done? There's some basic optics problems that fix the solution space in ways that are not great the particular sack of meat that biology produced.
The united states was built on violence. Violence is a valid option to get things done. Yes, it's socially frowned upon. However if you look at history, entire empires are built off of violence. If you can get what you want via violence instead of diplomacy logically you've succeeded in getting what you want. Violence along with diplomacy is a logical means to an end
I did have a big reply typed out yesterday but couldn't post it. Today I'll just observe that - again - what actual member state and Brussels officials are saying is that this is "the best and only deal that could have been achieved". Not - "it's alright but with more time we'll find something better" which is what you're claiming.

Again, I don't see how your position matches the reality of what is being said by the people in power. So I think I'm not the one who's misunderstood their position.
The original Bitcoin white paper explains this pretty well. The Bitcoin blockchain is never frozen, and the longest (the hardest) chain is always the valid one. The paper includes a formula to calculate the probability of a block being replaced by another, and sets 6 confirmations as the frontier where it is almost impossible for the chain to change.

What the paper doesn't say is that the formula doesn't work if there is more than one chain. Since an ETH miner can easily switch to ETC at any time, proof-of-work isn't really protecting ETC at all. There is another chain that was a lot harder to calculate, which means the ETC chain stands on thin ice.

Why not freeze the blockchain at certain points, then? Well, it cannot be easily done. There is the problem of choosing which blocks should be frozen, and when. How do you calculate that? What if there's a network split at that time? What happens if the protocol results in an unwanted fork? What happens if malicious actors try to settle on a wrong chain? This is the very problem that Bitcoin solved. Forgetting the idea of a final truth, and making the blocks work like a wave of consensus that eventually reaches everyone. Clever and simple, but with some drawbacks that have to be understood.

Of course, there are lots of people working on new ways of establishing decentralized consensus. The Ethereum devs have been working hard on this for a few years.
My project, Qml.Net (https://github.com/qmlnet/qmlnet), does this as well, but with .NET.