skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
could have asserted that the whole universe had been created just a second ago all together with my memories of past 10000 years

You believe this is a viable defense, and yet don't believe a similar magic force couldn't turn a man dressed as a woman into a woman? You're willing to accept one argument that requires the universe and everything you know about it to be created in a flash instant, but not another argument that only requires the modification of a very small part of that same universe?

It sounds more like you have a priori made your decision and are looking for arguments to support it.
> why does the plane look so uniformly covered?

It's a purely perceptual effect. As you track away from the center of the spiral, your eyes are following lines, which are one-dimensional, but you're tracking the lines through a plane, which is two-dimensional. The area increases rapidly as you move away from the center of the figure, but the one-dimensional lines don't have area. This gives the lines an apparent weight that they don't actually have.
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Yes 4K is default page size. Sorry.
Was coming to post the same thing, here in the uk the more regularly that you get paid, the simpler the job type. Nearly all salaried jobs are monthly, come temping and contracting is biweekly, and manual work is weekly or even daily in small scale construction or other manual work.
> List of transactions from your wallet is visible to anyone.

With the important side note, that nobody needs to know it is your wallet. You can create as many wallets as you want if you care about privacy.

I'm not suggesting this would put you completely in the clear from NSA/professional hacker level audits, but it is miles away from doing a query in a database "Where CC=..."
Fair enough. I think it's relevant to HN because when the hacking is over, sometimes it's necessary to make money From what you built. There was a post recently where a guy built an awesome piece of software, but had almost no users. If he reads this article, that could change, and maybe from all the money he makes from users he could afford to hack on another great piece of software. So this article could enable people to hack more.

That's why I think it's relevant to HN. Why do you think it isn't?
The MOQ is a drag but it serves a purpose: you can use a higher quality printing process (screen printing) which has most of the cost in the setup. Personally have not found too many Direct to Garment (what most one off shirts are printed with) printers that I was happy with in terms of consistent quality. Trust me, it would make my life so much easier if I could print quality one offs.

You may be better off doing each hashtag as a short term campaign, maybe Teespring has an API?

Love your idea though! Think you should consider different color shirts: when we did black shirts in our tshirt subscription, people complained that they already have too many black shirts in their closet and wanted something different.
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Most "prestige" is just recruitment marketing. Bankers may still be well paid, but prestigious they are not.
This is good advice. We saw the same thing with our subscription and one off tshirt sales.
I doubt anyone will look at which courses you took. If anything, the employer probably won't go farther than the school, major and maybe grades.

A solid networking foundation is good in general.Take that class and make sure you understand everything well.

However, you should also look at the instructor. You can learn either of these things on your own. Given the choice between an instructor who is an expert in the subject and someone who is just regurgitating the material in the book, choose the expert. Try talking to students who have taken each class and get reviews.
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I love C#, but when moving between it and python, I find I focus too much on the types and hierarchies.
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This post is based on two very common and very wrong assumptions: 1. To assess the candidate's competences you need some kind of magical, unique question that has only one right answer that reveals the competencies. 2. The interview is some kind of war/race between the recruiter and the candidate in which both sides have to outsmart each other. With such mindset companies loose the chance to recruit actual talent they need.
> Please accept my apologies if you [...] felt offended by the label.

That's not an apology for using the label, that's a [1].

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-apology_apology
Annoyingly, the contextual menu makes it impossible to open the wikipedia articles in new tabs. One solution would to have actual links (either text or icons) after each title.
I don't understand much of what you've written. Perhaps you can elaborate? Specifically:

> It's also not about scaling at all.

It's about handling many simultaneous connections. How is this not a specific type of scaling, and one that is relevant to many web sites?

> a promises based async implementation is not incredibly helpful when you have a strictly one-after-another ordering of data dependencies.

What does this mean beyond the fact that data dependencies limit parallelism?

> Instead of being forced to use a compiler-assisted construct

For comprehensions in Scala are syntax for the flatMap and map functions. You're not forced to use them, and for comprehensions work with any monad.

> Deref'ing (@) a promise over and over is totally okay.

Mapping a promise (the Scala equivalent) over and over is totally ok.

> Using promises doesn't make the Scala solution meaningfully or usefully asynchronous unless the handler is yielding its thread while blocking on I/O.

What does the IO model of the JVM have to do with Scala futures? Blocking IO operations are blocking, whatever language you use. There are three ways around this:

1. Use nonblocking IO

2. Use bytecode manipulation to transform blocking to nonblocking IO

3. Use a separate thread pool for blocking IO operations.

1 and 3 are the typical solutions in Scala.
Its a $17 billion dollar market that has many ways of being served better. The OP did say that it was just a weekend project and we all have to start somewhere. Elon Musk's first company was an internet city guide.
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Are you saying this approximation makes for less powerful macros? If you are, I find that to be ridiculous, as Racket's macro system is way beyond other Lisps' macro systems.

The syntax objects hold more information about scopes, namespaces and the like than they would were they just datum(s?).
If he's going to do $20 he might as well do $19.90 :)
> Biology? No. A simple example, the LD for a substance. At LD50 you have 50% of samples dying. Here you have a substance with a very strong effect (death), at a high dose (because it kills 50%) and still, the chance of it effecting the sample is 50% (ok, 50% by design of experiment, and you'll have an spectrum of reactions)?

Every living being have different physiology, so there are differences in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics; all of that is explainable at molecular level. LD50 is just statistical indicator, you can even explain why something is lethal at high dose, why is cure at medium dose and why dont play any role on low dose.
can you share some numbers? did you gauge demand price elasticity ?
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People have the rights we collectively want them to have. If people are punished for offending others, then that right exists, whether you and
I like it or not.
I beg to differ. You use less MSG than NaCL and MSG contains 1/3 the sodium of NaCL.
Has Apple just ended the loudness war?
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Please, don't put your words into my mouth. I only objected the use of word "demonstrably" in the context of the age of the Universe. I don't believe the universe is any younger than 14B give or take. I don't believe you can demonstrate that age though. I do believe you can demonstrate sex of a human specimen without consulting with the said specimen. I might be wrong on either account but neither is important enough for me to throughly investigate.
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You can pretty much use this rationale with 95% of the internet businesses out there. Why try to produce a film via kickstarter when you can go to Africa and volunteer... etc.
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That was my first OpenCL project. I managed to make it render just slightly slower than on the CPU, which for a first time I consider a success.
I think you shouldn't care so much about community, because in every case it is big enough.

I thing question is which stack (PHP/Ruby/Python) is the best for your project.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towers_of_Bologna
Sorry, this is a darkpattern* (their deliberate action)

I also mark such email as spam.
>Blog posts are not a substitute for an education in biology, medicine, and science.

Turns out that an education in biology, medicine and science in no substitute for actually doing research. Your explanation for why salt raises blood pressure and increases mortality was considered so obvious that it wasn't worth studying. When it was studied, it turned out not to be in any way true. (see: reality).
The topic that's sort of ignored is how incredibly wrong it was to impose conscription on the British public. A lot of people still see no problem with making people 'serve their country,' even with the horrific example of WW1.
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Someone submitted patches for Debian that changed Ubuntu to 'the disto which shall not be name', and then it spiralled out from there.
So does the american colleage admission process (assuming you are white and not poor)
That sounds a lot more similar to the airbag vests used in motorbike racing than the Hovding. Of course, in both the ones that actually exist, activation is automatic and not manual!
Very nice. Good luck!

I would hide the hello world post from your blog :) Also, not sure what message it sends out when you write it runs from your basement.. perhaps it will hurt conversion.
> I do not think or trust they can design a sensor that would deploy when it needs to without misfiring all the time. And if it fires, you have to buy a whole other one.

Rather than merely speculating, one could look into it, given that this product is released and thus well studied and reviewed. If anything it seems to lean towards not deploying, as in minor accidents it won't go off.

A decent insurance policy should cover much of the cost of replacement.
You mean other than the implication that it is exclusive to restaurants owned by the Chinese?
Interesting. Thank you very much for your comment.
Wow, I find it amazing how hard is for him to apologize for the "tea party" remark.

It took him almost a month, then he uses another person's mistake as an example, and then in a small remark at the end, he apologizes.

I guess it is "better late than never". But it speaks about how little social skills some geeks have(he was programmer before billionaire).
This comparison is extremely flawed.

He is not comparing Scala vs Java. He's comparing Play Framework (async i/o) vs. a Servlet that doesn't use async i/o.

He admits later that he purposefully handicapped the Java version. His reason is, he claims that Java's Promise pattern is so hard to program that "Java developers don't do that." Which.. wow. His evidence: he's written a lot of Java apps and he's personally never used it.

And so he just switches off async i/o for Java.

We all know Java has more boilerplate. The Promise pattern is 2 lines of boilerplate code per call, much like an event handler. To go from that to claiming "Java developers don't do" Promise is a huge, unsupported leap.

Also you'd get the impression from his writing that Play Framework is only available for Scala.. but there's a Java API too.
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Motorola patents a tattoo that works as a wireless mic and lie detector
That's just... amazing!
I consider economics to be more like a branch of philosophy than a science. The way to judge a good economic theory from bad one is to evaluate the soundness of its arguments. Historical data can never confirm or refute an economic theory because people have free will, and can act any way they choose.
That was pre-2-factor authentication if I recall correctly.
Published: 14:00, 14 August 2006
The Impact of Our Increasingly Asynchronous Media Consumption
Intellij IDEA isn't so bad as an IDE (it's faster and less buggy than the Eclipse Scala plugin last time I checked), but SBT is utterly horrible. It's so awful I'd literally strongly prefer to use Ant (ie clunky scripting in XML) instead.
That is the kind of cowardice that gets you people like Feinstein. Grow a pair and stop voting for her until she gets her act together.
Without scenarios, how do you run your code before it goes into production?
I'm just guessing, but what probably happens here is that the authors don't get too much money per sold copy anyway, and the benefit of being an author of a very popular book is probably higher than of collecting the royalties for a few sold copies.
Peercoin lets those who have the ability to leaves funds untouched for 30 days accrue this interest. Peercoin was designed to enable the early adopters that can simply sit on their coins.

In the real world most poor people cannot let any amount of coin remain unmoved for 30 days, so Peercoin in a privilege based coin and SunnyKing the creator intended this.

A simple change = Allow all coins no matter age accrue interest. Sunny is a rich millionaire and does not care about the wealth divide his coin will cause if it took off.
To be pedantic, assembly languages do generally have multiple types, if by 'type' we mean 'a set of values disjoint from other sets of values'. For example, x86 has the types integer, floating point, MMX, SSE, and registers of these types cannot be confused for each other. It's just that these classifications/types aren't so useful, and we can't make our own (and perhaps all we really wanted was a distinction between integer and pointer)
You've answered your own question in that last sentence - if Google isn't filtering it using safesearch then it won't appear on Filther
I remember when it was a currency. Now, it is just something which is only viable for selling to the next guy in town; he is hoping he won't be the one buying before it pops and you selling hoping you won't be the one regretting it in a week. Unless it stabilizes and is not hoarded for the sake of selling at a higher value, Bitcoin will be a bubble.

Its value is changing too rapidly to properly use it as a currency.
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In Russia almost all cars is equipped with 2mm or 4mm metal plate at the bottom of engine. This is goo and simple protection against rocks, debris and junk on the "roads".
At my current job, I have five weeks plus, and two of them are mandatory.
Why the quotes? No one said there was a right not to be offended.
In Australia, they have a similar 'Rememberence Day' as well as a bigger "ANZAC Day".

In the ANZAC instance, they pay respect to all sides of the specific conflicts (Gallipoli being the main one) Australian, British, New Zealand, and Turkish.

I doubt (though don't know for sure) Remembrance day in Britain is not intended for ALL soldiers...
libgen.org is one of the most important sites on the internet at the moment. Yes it's illegal. But it enables you to gain knowledge and have your textbooks if you want to learn something. If you don't have the money for textbooks and no library at hand you are in a worse position. I'm sure that a lot of people started their career and deep understanding of internet technologies by reading illegal downloaded books and eating everything that is in them.
From the site you linked to: "Earn a percentage on each buy and sell transaction."
I still don't get why the US Navy hasn't put an LHD or equivalent amphibious group into the relief effort -- it would be a great humanitarian thing, plus a show of strength for one of our key Pacific allies after the "pivot to Asia" -- a pretty clear implication that if we can put a battalion ashore to help hours after a hurricane, we can do similar things during a conflict. Extra points due to the huge number of USN sailors who come from the Philippines. It would be a super-cheap way to build US credibility in the region, help people, and deter future conflict.
Likely outcome: Samsung gets fined, costing their shareholders, while the board and lawyers never blink.

Fair outcome: Find those responsible for leaking the documents, fire them, and throw them in jail for contempt of court.
Dalvik isn't very fast already; I doubt a native Python runtime is that much slower for lightweight tasks. The usual caveats apply, of course, in that you shouldn't try to do things that are ill-suited to your target platform (be it Python or Dalvik).
It is the same as other parts of the EU - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_Nicaragua...
Y'know, I used the term 'Pony' because I thought it'd be the most innocent thing I could search for. There's nothing sinister about ponies.

This is one of those instances where I could not have been any more wrong. Eyebleach, please!
Creating derivative works is the most productive avenue for creativity. By requiring a license for it, it is virtually banned. Society loses out on a huge body of derivative works.

Note, virtually all works are derivative works, except that now, we're only allowed to derive from stuff created at an arbitrary point when copyrights became perpetual.

If this mario game was allowed to benefit the many users it did -- would Nintendo lose their incentive to create new games? Would it make Mario not profitable to develop retroactively?

I think the answer to these questions is clear. As is the fact that society is deprived of a huge amount of value here.
Reddit is there for you:

http://www.reddit.com/r/Blacksmith/wiki/faq
US "news" is finally starting to cover this.

I mean 10K, that is just beyond devastating, it should be front page news for months. We lost 1800 with Katrina.
You didn't bring much to the conversation other than a pithy comment about snapchat/facebook. I'm actually more interested in why people are voting up this article - it really seems to be a "nothing to see here" type of article. Big VC invests money in startup and then liquidates some after solid performance. Seems reasonable to me.
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> The "let's not argue, so let me argue just a little" is bullshit.

Huh? You tried to start an argument. I acknowledged it, noted my disagreement, and moved on. What's "bullshit" about that?

And yes, I've read John's blog post. He portrays the world through a remarkably lossy lens, and his pattern of gleeful refusal to look at situations and scenarios individually (e.g. male privilege at university vs. female privilege at university) leads me to believe he can't possibly believe a word he wrote.

It's masturbation material for himself and other extremely rich and influential white men to help them feel even more superior to their peers.
Plus it would help solve the military "boredom" problem: http://www.defenseone.com/ideas/2013/11/after-war-budget-cut...
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Thats your opinion dude
Agree, it seems like a topic worth mentionning at least.
Practically nothing - this is a common question we get from programmers that come from other platforms. You have OpenGL/OpenAL and that's mostly it.

The main difference is that most other platforms run in native code and then VM languages bind to that native code (e.g. Python/Java calling out to syscalls, WINAPI functions, etc...) while Android OS actually is written and runs IN Java. As soon as basic Linux kernel is up, Dalvik is started and THEN the rest the OS (UI compositor, audio manager, process/activity manager, SurfaceFlinger, etc.) is loaded as Java classes. Android is basically Java code that calls out to native code for acceleration (like most Python libraries) not the other way around as you're used to from other platforms.
Think of Android more like "boot to Java" than a Linux distribution.

Which means there are no native calls to be called - whole Android API is a Java API. So if you want to implement another language or write an app in C, you need to still have a JNI bridge between your language/code and Dalvik which lets you call Android to draw UI on screen, access data about filesystem, system services, schedule service startups, add icon to launcher, show notifications, ... anything really.

This is also probably the biggest reason why we're not seeing other languages on Android - binding Python and Java API together isn't really easy, especially due to different language design philosophies.
Enforced type system is probably what he meant, i.e. annotations had a practical application at the moment.
I think the keyword here is historically…
Well, it's a good thing we've got Java lightweight threads[1]. They let you write synchronous, blocking, simple code, which it transforms to asynchronous calls. It gives you this "Scala scalability" to Java (or any JVM language) without wrapping your head around functional constructs. Scalaists can think of it as an async macro that works for all JVM languages, and can span a whole call-stack rather than just a single expression.

[1]: https://github.com/puniverse/quasar
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