skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In think your interlocutor's point is that type checking by a compiler is a lot simpler, more reliable and more performant than any networked service discovery scheme so far conceived.

I think microservice architectures can genuinely decouple teams to iterate faster and consolidate efforts. But it's not a free lunch.
Sure, but copyright vampires have been setting this up for years.
I have spent a couple of nights in locked metro stations myself : before locking, they just warn that they're going to lock. Whoever's still inside is locked in until morning, but there's no kicking out.
> Taxing real estate at large causes a supply-side pressure, driving up market prices.

Not if you tax the value of ground rent only. If anything, the effect goes the other way, as owners are incented to put their underused properties on the market. (And yes, taxing ground rent only in some relative small areas e.g. around a station may introduce distortionary incentives. But in general, shifting taxation towards land improves the incentive for good government, especially provision of local amenities.)
Where are you seeing the 480W power requirements? The manual says average power for Mid-100 is 30W and peaks at 60W. I presume the peak power is at low temperatures when the motor is difficult to start, if it is Risley prism.
Define "straight"? Also, why do you have to sit up as straight as you define it to breathe more easily? Sounds like any kind of straight is fine.
It will need maintenance though, as it will be continuously attacked.

And what is absurd about an unguarded wall being very ineffectual? As an obstacle it represents a rather modest practical challenge compared to walking the length of Mexico for example. A tall enough ladder isn't a very exotic object, and rudimentary training of its handling will be provided by the same people who teach how to cross the desert.

So putting up a wall on some parts of the border makes it not worth the the effort and risk of crossing at those parts, but if you put it up all over the border you only modestly increase the total risk.
To come back to the OP: "Why does front-end development change so often?"

I think a lot of technology that was solely available to the backend for a long time is now possible to do in the frontend (including machine learning with Tensorflow) ...it's a quite new and limited (but save) form, but the advantages in using those capabilities are clear to me.

As everything is quite young there isn't an established pattern yet and a lot of active research is happening. Just in the last 5 years alone we got quite an amount of additional languages: Elm, TypeScript, Flow, ReasonML, PureScript. I personally like the functional approach of React to transform the interaction of the imperative DOM to a declarative one, but there is still a lot to be done until we reach something like an MV* pattern for SPAs.
If I were to make a guess, I would guess that all the active change in the frontend (including the urge for WebAssembly from some) is truly because of the hope for an MV* pattern that combines all those technologies with the advantages of the web.

If you were to take on some tech dept, please make sure to keep it interesting for the future development. The essence of the web is to not find a common agreement, and I think the active development on the frontend mirrors this sentiment quite well. ;)
And a key feature of Windows 95 was the explorer with your home directory where you could doubleclick on files and the appropriate application would open, so users won't have to think about the application, but the file first.

However abstracting away from a pure file based view also has benefits, like history or having different views on the document (i.e. to share a read only version)

The main question is: How well will those things serve as lock-in in future, GDPR does a first step there by enforcing that there is a way to extract the data (not that the export format neccisarily is is really usable ...)
yes i did that recently (got a windscribe lifetime account) but thankfully by then the bad habit had left me :)
You should check out Anbox. It's basically a containerization platform for Linux that hosts an Android userspace and shares your host kernel a la docker. All you need to do is load the ashmem and binder kernel modules or build them statically into your kernel.

So far I know that there's an Ubuntu touch port of Anbox that works. It's a pretty good all-around solution considering the low container overhead and support for OpenGL ES 2.0
I'd couple the take-home with a substantive discussion following submission. Harder for a fraudster to talk about how they came up with or tested their solution and how they'd improve it in a real production version.
Yep. You could argue to death almost any line of C code that contains an arithmetic operation in this way. But the ASSERT is not supposed to catch everything. It's a basic protection against programming errors. (Realistically I rarely have strings that are 700 MB large).

Unfortunately, arithmetic overflow doesn't result in an exception. I rarely want wraparound.
Some of the comments here are a little too optimistic, although this is a victory.

The fight is not over yet. The directive needs to be written, and ideally in a way that prevents this from being brought back to the table again.
the specs has this
90m@10%
130m@20%
260m@80%

https://www.livoxtech.com/3296f540ecf5458a8829e01cf429798e/d...
BigQuery is probably the best price/effort ratio for this.
It's impossible to tell if this is a joke, or YC '19. Exciting verticals!
I still have that on iOS? Never noticed it going away and it’s still there for me. That feature really did take way too long for me to realize although.
It has lost its ring because too many people are casually throwing it around. I'd prefer "entrenched rent extractors" followed up with some evidence of how they're rent seeking rather than competing. Sure it doesn't have the same ring to it but it is more specific about what kinds of symptoms of disfunction to look for.
"the chicken now count for 23bn of the 30bn land animals living on farms." - it's not fair to compare count rather than mass. Single pig weights 20x more than single chicken according to google search.

https://outline.com/57eHyc - I'll pay if you let me pay per article!
I've been experimenting with mouth taping recently. When I'm able to use it effectively it does result in a much more restful sleep and my blood pressure seems to be lower the next day. I believe that the lowered blood pressure is due to the enhanced nitric oxide absorbed (it's produced in the sinuses). Unfortunately I'm frequently congested so it's difficult to do this without the use of a decongestant.
My father did two winter tours with ANARE, at Casey and Davis, as the base communications technician. What I gleaned is this: if the diesel ever freezes, you are buggered.

To me the idea of being stranded in a sunless chillvoid for months on end seems like a prelude to actual hell. But he loved it. He truly loved it.
Why are the Israelis behind so many dystopian technologies?
I'll just leave this here https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25198208
XFCE (arch also) also does this, and I find that it a great experience that whenever a program is installed I can find it immediately in the category that makes sense.
Text-based Template Engine for C++
I'm a bit unclear on your question. I'm assuming a technical person with relevant knowledge performs the technical interview, if that is what you mean.
It's also possible someone quit. LinkedIn has/had a feature where you can find people who used to work at company X. I interviewed somewhere and got an offer. The work was up my alley, and the interview was a difficult but fair interview. But it felt it was a bit too "fast-paced" for my taste. I used that LinkedIn feature and saw most engineers stayed about a year there.

I declined the offer.
Enhance your workflow with these Vim plugins
With the proper pelvic tilt it allows your diaphragm to move more freely.
We are. I guess I wouldn’t consider that enough for our purposes. Actually retaining and alerting on logs, or alerting on anything for that matter is not out of the box unless I’m missing something.
Model 3 rear trunk design flaw: rain pour right down into the trunk
A 10-acre lot is a ludicrous metric, and even 1 acre (for a residence) metric is unrealistic. I doubt most technical types even want the burden of upkeep for an acre+. At that point, the main thing you're buying is isolation.
I got a septoplasty recently (less than a month ago, still recovering from surgery) and I can 100% see the difference in my sleep quality.

My non-24 schedule is much closer to normal now. I no longer wake up with a completely dry tongue / nasty taste in my mouth.

Additionally my surgeon found and got rid of polyps in my nose which were the cause of my anosmia. I can finally sense smells again.

If you're interested in the surgery, contact an ENT for a diagnosis and a pneumologist for a sleep study.
It's only within the very central grid. The rest of the cities network requires payment.
The only thing I would disagree with is that they want you to do all the things.
First the categories need be a bit more distinct. Also, a program might be allowed in more than one category. In a commercial case I could see stupid companies stuffing their app in as many menus as possible.
This doesn't relate to the comment you're replying to.
I also saw Appannie's report that China accounted for nearly 50% of total downloads in 2018 across iOS and third-party Android.

Now I see why Google wanted/wants to re-enter China.
I think OP might have a wrong idea of what an acre is. That’s really the only way I can imagine the comment making sense.
Absolutely! All hands up for improvement (there are always opportunities for further enhancements) and keeping our minds (not hearts) open.
Loving it, built something similar a long time ago.
Can you use it the other way around tho? Like, take an HTML string and return its RE:DOM representation.
More people are getting the day off but it's still less than half at 45 percent.
You don't need any specialized degree to distinguish between the two, and it is frankly not that difficult that laypeople would have difficulty grasping the difference. I prefer not to contribute to the declining precision of language whenever possible. I think saying that "an oligopoly is conceptually similar enough to a monopoly to use interchangeably" is a slide towards hyperbole. This kind of imprecision, but with a sinister bias towards the more extreme version of a word, is subtly making public discourse more polarizing and antagonistic.
>It does always amaze me that literally what you learn in HR 101 in an undergraduate management curriculum is controversial. The r^2 of a ton of different methods for predicting job performance is something large companies are highly incentivized to get studied by academics (and they do).

Large companies are not "highly incentivized" to optimize they're hiring process. Once a certain throughput is achieved, there's very little reason to revisit it, because if they revisit it, "they're lowering the bar", or not "optimizing for recall" or whatever.

Mindlessly copying large companies isn't all that useful. Microsoft famously loved brain teasers. Can't get the fox, chicken, and grain to the other side of of the river? You must not be able to code either. Google, loved asking your SAT scores because, "obviously" someone that got some arbitrary score on a standardized test, a minimum of 6 years ago, certainly means something today.

Large companies aren't immune from bullshit. In fact, they have the habit of metastasizing bullshit, because of "Well, X does it, so it must be good." X only does it, because they had a stupid idea, became successful because of completely unrelated means, and then fooled themselves into thinking their process was good, "Well, I've been hitting candidates with ball-pein hammer for years, and I'm successful, so screw you."

Interestingly enough, eventually both Microsoft and Google abandoned these interview questions, because eventually, they realized that one had nothing to do with the other, but only after years doing it, and others copying them.
Many artists were told to shorten their songs or at least produce radio versions, and that was part of the contract. At least according to the film Bohemian Raphsody, Queen was faced with such a predicament - now imagine if they had been weaker willed (though still the kind of artist you might give a shit about)...

Money (and security required for the lack of it) is unfortunately a big incentive in society's producton of art, and one look at the "culture industry" tells you more than you need to know.
I think it's more likely that the decrease in song length is due to the fact that "music production" is becoming a highly specialized and advanced field of work- In the old days, artists just created songs with off-the-cuff lengths... nowadays, a team of experts are going to mull over every single measure in a mainstream music track and ask the question: "Is this measure providing enough value to deserve a spot in this track? If not, these engineers will "refactor" the song to remove bits that might bore a listener and cause them to play another track... the fact that spotify now exists is just incidental to this separate, orthogonal trend in music production.

It's crazy how technical and deep the music production space is becoming.
FUNNY HOMECOMING VIDEO REACTION
Hacked documents from top cryptocurrency exchanges are available on the Darknet
outside of SF there is basically nothing else walkable west of the Mississippi

What a sad perception.
"Numpy 1.16 is good enough"
- Me in 2029
Kubernetes does not provide functionalities like logging & monitoring. The way how this works is totally a bunch of open source solutions like Prometheus & Fluentd.

Actually, I barely saw any Kubernetes cloud provider provides meaningful service which can lock myself in, they are basically managed Kubernetes clusters with their cloud services as plugins. You can verify this by comparing GKE/AKE/EKS, you'll find they are almost same thing.
It took me a while to get comfortable in Borg (and in general that your binary can take hundredths of verbosely written command-line arguments (coming from gamedev, I was in a bit of shock state for a while)... But then got used to it - still I felt I could never fully internalize the evaluation rules - but the other tooling (diffing) really helped in that respect.

One thing I've really appreciated, was how one could enable/disable things based on the binary version rolled in, and if it's rolled back the state goes back.

Basically something like this:

{
new_exp_feature = (binary_compiled_after_changelist( 123456789 ) || binary_compiled_with_cherrypicks( { 123456795, 1234567899 } )
}

Since piper is changelist based (like perforce/svn), each "CL" goes up atomically, so you can use this to say - this specific flag should get turned ON only if my binary has been compiled with base CL > 12345789 or if it was compiled with earlier, had these cherrypicks (e.g. individual Changelists) built with it. But this was heavily integrated with the whole system - e.g. each binary would basically be built at some @base_cl and additional @{cherry_pick_cl1, chery_pick_cl2, ..} maybe applied. For example the team decides to release with verison @base_cl, but during the release bugs were found, and rather than rolling to a new @base_cl, just individual cherry picks maybe be pushed - so basically you can then control (in your configuration) how to act (configuration could be pushed indepedntly of your binary, ... though some systems would bundle them together)... And then if you have to rollback, the Borgcfg would re-evaluate all this, and decide to flip the switch back (that switch would simply emit something like --new_exp_feature=true or --new_exp_feature=false (or --no-new_exp_feature, it was long time ago so I could be wrong)).

With git/hg - you no longer have such monotonic order, but also that monotonic order worked best with monorepos (or maybe I'm just too narrow-sighted here)...
Considering all 302 nerouns and 7000 synapses in c. elegans has been known for a decade. But how this maps into c. elegans behavior is not understood.

Multiply this by a hundred million to get mammalian complexity
Wow Google L7 can not finish your toy project?!
Carl Sagan's proponents, perhaps, but not the man himself, who was exceptionally patient in the face of illogic and unscience.
Why are the Israelis behind so many dystopian ventures?
I think most people don’t realize just how expensive it is to live here, until they get here.
White boarding is to coding what Foosball is to soccer

My preferred analogy is that whiteboarding is to coding as rotisserie baseball (playing GM) is to playing baseball.
Can anyone explain why you’d use this over just writing the HTML? This reminds me of the days when there were similar libraries in PHP and I could never find a use for them. It was easier and faster to just write the HTML.
If he got no consideration for it, he’s not bound by it. Never sign anything when you’re being fired unless they offer you money and in that case ask for much more than they open with.
https://www.faception.com/about-us
Full disclosure: I wrote a vdom library ivi[1].

Being fast is not just about micro updates, I think that most vdom authors don't care too much about micro updates performance because it isn't a bottleneck.

For example, Virtual DOM with a powerful composition model can significantly reduce code size because composition gives you code reusability, and virtual dom is one of the most compact output formats to render/update DOM.

1. https://github.com/localvoid/ivi
>Compression effected some instruments more and others less
She issued a correction on Twitter: only the employer-sponsored health insurance is contingent on signing the NDA, not the 60 days of salary.

> Because I’m not a labor attorney I got this part wrong the first twelve times I read it. (Legalese amirite?) If we don’t sign, they pull 60 days health insurance but not the actual payroll. Not complete horse shit but still horse shitty. /end correction

https://twitter.com/_KariedAway_/status/1087148173984903169
"The gulags are a great idea" - Lenin.

Marxists don't deserve a seat at the table of moral philosophy, no matter what your professor might have told you
I can’t overemphatize how much persistence really paid off in past jobs I had. Coworkers that had persistence were such a delight to work with because they didnt give up the first time they got stuck. They did the nitty gritty work of tailing/grepping logs, using a debugger, endless Googling, print statements, and anything to find out the root cause of a bug... or even to understand a legacy codebase.
If you're looking for information on OSC, I'm currently in a computer music class and we have a section on it: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~music/cmsip/slides/06-networks.pdf
> Again, pretend you're a normie and

And right here is why modern tech is so condescending.
That's not the point, though. The competitor (Windows) mostly has none of these problems, and that's pretty much what matters EOD.

If you cannot expect a generic PC to run Linux, `$currentYear is the year of the Linux Desktop` will continue to be little more than hyperbole. That's a big problem if we're looking for widespread adoption.
I went one step farther and built an Ansible role for my workstation and try to install everything via that role. I don’t always, but it sure makes reloads and new machines easier to deal with. I have since split it into a couple roles for full desktop vs somewhere I just ssh into but have enough access to install things to suit me.
..Or they could have interests more aligned. I would like to see more companies pay in stock rather than cash. That would mean sharing in company profits, and having a vote in company policies. If companies didn't pay dividends or give voting shares, that would be a reason to pick another company.
In that case it’s irrelevant if those ‘responsibilities’ that clog your mind come from family or friends.
I think the PR campaign makes people aware there is a problem, but when people are intoxicated, the access to good [nondestructive] decision making is inhibited.
I would wonder if ALL vehicles should have some sort of breathalyzer interlock that could also prevent junior from "fixing" mommys car so the little green light comes on again.
Wifi antenna made from a tetra-brik juice box
I didn't say it could match it. I don't think it can, but you can write it very concisely if you choose to.

There's not a big difference in concisesness or readability between Clojure threading macros and JS promise chaining, for example:

(-> (do x)
then-do-y
then-do-z
then-do-q)

vs

doX()
.then(doY)
.then(doZ)
.then(doQ);

Of course, the Clojure version is more flexible, and the ability to define DSLs very simply allows for further conciseness, but that's all beside the point. My point is just that Typescript can be written very concisely or very verbosely, depending on your own coding style.
I had similar experience. Had a quintuple bypass at 36. Lots of emotions and reevaluations of things. Will I see my kids grow up - things like that. I had to relearn walking.

But it also served as a good kick in the behind in terms of taking charge of my life. It motivated me to stop eating like a pig. To get rid of toxic people that were causing me stress. To start exercising and leading a healthy life. In a weird way, the bypass was a blessing in disguise.
All of these recurring interview threads makes me wonder: why are there only two interview preparation-focused boot camps right now? (Outco and Interview Kickstart)

It’s one thing to take an algorithms course, and it’s another to excel at competitive programming, and still another to use those skills on the spot in an interview. Surely like any other admissions process, one can train for technical interviews in a group setting.
Why are the (i-s,r,a,e,l,i,-s) behind so many dystopian ventures? Seems like there is a comment filter around that word.
Clinging on to the past for dear life..
I feel like Tesla gets away with lower salaries because of “the mission to save the world”. With Tesla on the resume he should be able to find another job where he’ll probably make more than he was.
Smarter, or just more open minded and/or motivated?
In Soviet Russia, you don't have orgasm, orgasm have you! Jduhb
They're a half realized idea though. The value of tiling WMs is that they allow you to compose what is essentially your own workflow dashboard and save it. What needs to happen is to complete the idea: entirely composable GUI interfaces.
This is why I did not hire you
I agree with you. That demand will drive production up and economies of scale and research will drive costs down. But I still think the article should include all the facts. The storage / peak supply side of things is very expensive at present and it seems to have been left out of the equation. I'll be super happy when renewable are end to end the cheapest options. That's going to be a great day, but I don't think we're there yet.
It's probably such a delight in part because bright kids are frequently not persistent. They are used to things coming easily. If it doesn't come easily, many are quick to throw in the towel.

Someone who is both bright and persistent can move mountains. But it often has a big social downside. People don't like change. Being bright, persistent and also socially savvy enough to sidestep drama is practically a unicorn.
From my experience, it depends entirely on the startup. There are enough success stories now from startups that treat their employees very well and came out on top.
I've seen that. In my small town, taking the bus is free for senior citizens. So they sit there all day and socialise because they simply have nothing better to do.
There is a swimming spot I love that has a large population of horse flies. They will not land on stripes or go into the shade. They will land on flower prints (I found that one out the painful way)