skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the desktop you can get that with Opera 12. It has a toggle to switch off CSS (and of course js) and you can make it a button next to the adress bar.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Mort_aux_Juifs They had some weird tastes in city names back then
Otto Lindberg did exactly this to for a whole town in the 1930s!

Amazingly, the fake town (called 'Agloe') "became real — and then, strangely, undid itself and became a fantasy again" [1]

[1] http://www.npr.org/blogs/krulwich/2014/03/18/290236647/an-im...
All that stuff you said is just all stereotypes. Outside of young, hip SV you'll see young programmers and very seasoned ones working side by side on a large variety of projects. My office has the age makeup of most any office you'll see anywhere - in fact, we might skew a bit older, I believe there is only 1-2 people here still in their 20s. I also work with many people who "aged in" - Its their second career. Second careerers seem to be the best at their job from what I've seen. At least the ones I've personally worked with. I have a great respect for the older people I work with - they are all just so smart, their experience really shows and is very valuable.

I've seen those stereotypes absolutely nowhere on the East Coast and I've lived in several cities in several different East Coast states.

There is some people on HN that seem to not realize that their experience being 24 working at a SV startup can be different from someone else's experiences. Especially the ones who talk about how many jobs there are in the industry. Because somehow if there are jobs in my town there must be jobs everywhere else too?
Actually it serves a very useful purpose. It demonstrates that Google Map Maker quality is highly unknown, that there essentially is no review process.

At least OpenStreetMap is honest and upfront and doesn't pretend there is a quality assurance team.
A list of resources for professionals related to reading difficulties
http://tiffzhang.com/startup/index.html?s=621269333409

Errorme "the last word in diligent errors"
You definitely shouldn't be using a padlock to lock your bike... you want either a proper heavy duty chain lock from a company like Abus, or a U-lock from a company like Kryptonite.
As a jew posting on race traitor, maybe he should focus on abolishing the jewish race rather than the white race. Let's replace white with jew in a few choice quotes shall we?

"Now that Jewish Studies has become an academic industry, with its own dissertation mill, conference, publications, and no doubt soon its junior faculty, it is time for the abolitionists to declare where they stand in relation to it. Abolitionism is first of all a political project: the abolitionists study Jewishness in order to abolish it. "

"We at Race Traitor, the journal with which I am associated, have asked some of those who think Jewishness contains positive elements to indicate what they are. We are still waiting for an answer. Until we get one, we will take our stand with David Roediger, who has insisted that Jewishness is not merely oppressive and false, it is nothing but oppressive and false. As James Baldwin said, 'So long as you think you are a jew, there is no hope for you.'"

"The jewish race is neither a biological nor a cultural formation; it is a strategy for securing to some an advantage in a competitive society. "

"The jewish club does not require that all members be strong advocates of jewish supremacy, merely that they defer to the prejudices of others."
They're becoming less recognizable: http://www.faradaybikes.com/
My key is 1.0.8 firmware

/usr/local/MacGPG2/bin/gpg-connect-agent --hex "scd apdu 00 f1 00 00" /bye
D[0000] 01 00 08 90 00 .....
OK

Sadly.
Stack Overflow. And don't worry about coming across as spammy. Rather, just don't BE spammy.
Didn't Google admit recently that there was not a strong correlation between how well a developer did on their interview questions and how well they performed within the company?
5 Microservices Resources You Need in Your Life
erlang, k.

(Intentionally excluding languages I use on a more frequent basis.)
Do your backups to DVD and you're guaranteed ransomeware can't touch them.
> the interviewer required Heath "to read the program coding over the phone."

Yeah, if that actually happened, Google should fire the interviewer. How incredibly absurd.
Slony-I replication – your initial setup
Well, I certainly wouldn't use it without crosschecking facts ;)
ops I'm deleting this one now, I didn't notice the other one!
This is actually possible with the ConstraintKinds extension in GHC.

type Mappable = Functor
type NotScaryFluffyThing = Monad

This makes Mappable a synonym for Functor and likewise for Monad. (This is not necessarily a good idea; it goes against the principle of least surprise, but it'll work).
To compete with Silicon Valley, European startups need to grow fast – Techworld
I'm wondering as well! Been a UK-based API-level tech author for 10 years and in product marketing (and sales, even) before that. I've programmed as a hobby for 25 years, and love technology so much I'd like to spend the next 10 doing it professionally. It doesn't even have to be a great job :-) But age goes against me, despite an enduring passion in tech and having learned several languages on my own dime.
In reference to the table with national age averages, I would love to see those numbers redrawn from the perspective of development staff only. I'm curious about this because I think in recent years there is a corresponding jump in the number of computer science graduates. There may just be more programmers in those lower age brackets and as an organization that skews heavily toward developers your age grouping may just be lower.

That said, google's recruiting process is horrible and robotic. Feel for the guy.
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Based on the "adapt or get out" tone and unironic use of jargon like "Teal Organization", I picture their emergent culture landing somewhere between Lord of the Flies and Scientology.
Hi, author here. I'm not personally opposed to the idea of crowdsourcing, nor the idea of changing a logo as needed—I respect Rand Paul for doing this, actually.

But I was writing that section of the piece with the assumption that _Paul Rand_ might not like it, considering that some of his commentary near the end of his life (in the early age of computers) questioned the negative effects that democratized design, specifically through desktop publishing, had on visual identity.

Design has gotten better online in recent years, and many more people are handy at Photoshop/InDesign than they were two decades ago, but this philosophy was one common in the early desktop publishing age, when people commonly screwed up things like kerning, typographers' quotes, and so on.
Curious if it was included but never talked about so they could grab (much) more real world test data and finish developing the software for it.

(I'm no doctor / scientist) but I'd imagine trying to determine blood oxygen levels accurately would be much more difficult to get right with a (assumingly) small test group they might have had access to.
If money is either 'debt money' or 'non debt money' then a relative decrease in one would imply a relative increase in the other.

The linked article is full of apples and oranges.

'debt free cash' from the article's seeming definition is M0. While 'non debt free cash' appears to imply M2 (or M4). They're not opposites, but products of each other. Cash simply passes around the economy much faster, instead of sitting under the mattress or in the draw of the accountant for the best part of a week before wages are paid, it sits in an ATM, efficiently on-demand for who needs it when they need it. The velocity of money (how fast it moves from one person's hand to another) has simply increased, substantially, due to technological improvements.

Money * Velocity of Money = Read Economic Production * Inflation Rate

The above is always true (which is why money supply is a good predictor of nominal growth (and on the assumption economic growth changes slowly, inflation, which can vary more, but that takes a qualitative judgment), as it is more accurately and in a more timely manner.

'Debt money', or M2, is more better compared to M2L, the corresponding side of the monetary balance sheet (balance sheets also being an identity: Assets = Liabilities + Capital). And M2 is a much more realistic of the concept of 'money' as it includes deposits and other short term bank liabilities. So compare that to M2L, not M0 to M2, apples to oranges, as M2 is a product of M0 and M0 velocity.

Edit: The referenced article mentioned sterling. For similar definitions of money for the Euro or Dollar substitute M2 for M1, and M4 for M3.
Towards Realtime Deformable Worlds: Why Tetrahedra Rule, Voxels Drool
Lisp in 1,200 lines of Dart
If Tidal is doomed, is Spotify?
Tellki – Open monitoring platform for DevOps – Write monitors in any language
Giant Android Urinates on Apple in Pakistan
Your example would corrupt the following case:

<ul class="collection">
<li class="collection-item">
<ul>
<li>Bulleted label</li>
<li>Bulleted label 2</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>

This case must be considered when setting coding standards for a framework.
That's in the same ballpark as saying there are plenty of reasons to not use fossil fuels or there are plenty of reasons to not use English as a lingua franca or plenty of reasons to not eat meat.

There are lots of good reasons to not do any of those things but until you come up with a universally acceptable alternative and convince the majority of people to adopt it, you're shit out of luck.
Author here—yep, this was my intention. Sure, you can make out the letters, but the liberty imagery is lost if you're looking from half a mile. Look at the Obama logo (for example), and it holds up better. The Hillary logo, for all its faults, will similarly hold up better at long distances because the imagery is simple.
> Should every chat app have a non-JS fallback option?

Is it really that hard to add "We're sorry but your page did not load correctly" ?
This is a Lisp interpreter with macros, backquotation and tail-call optimization. It is written in 1,200 lines of a script in Dart 1.9.

$ curl -R -O http://www.oki-osk.jp/esc/dart/lisp/lisp-27-04-20.tar.bz2
$ tar xf lisp-27-04-20.tar.bz2
$ cd lisp-27-04-20
$ wc lisp.dart
1200 4696 36500 lisp.dart
$ dart lisp.dart
> (defmacro aif (test then &rest else)
`(let ((it ,test))
(if it ,then ,@else)))
aif
> (defun find (x list)
(aif (member x list) (car it)))
find
> (find 10 '(1 2 3))
nil
> (find 2 '(1 2 3))
2
> find
#<closure:2:nil:((#<lambda:1:((cond (#0:0:it (car #0:0:it))))> (member #0:0:x #0:1:list)))>
Credit card terminals have used same password since 1990s, claim researchers
Poking around their website is quite fun, interactive demos for the personalization section were cool
I've been programming Haskell for quite a while now and find that many of these types of articles don't capture what I really value in the language. The author really captured what I love about Haskell excellently! It's super terse, (really) readable, and the barriers to entry people worry about are more in their minds than in reality. It's a great language and a great article!
Do you essentially have to be a Google employee to do this? I remember a few years ago when I annotated some custom maps, but no one ever saw my annotations publicly. Also my annotations were running routes and forest trails that weren't marked on maps at the time.
Channel 4 to shut E4 on day of general election to encourage youth vote
Sorry I can't really help and you probably already know this, but explore GlassDoor.com, they normally have a ton of interview questions posted.
Sorry, a U-Lock is what I use (English and all that).
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Wikipedia is actually pretty bad, try following up on any of the references. If they're web references, the chances of it being a 404 page are almost 100% in my experience. Not to mention the editors being almost all white men and the opaque process that limits most "non-male" topics: http://www.dailydot.com/lifestyle/wikipedia-college-classes-...

Wikipedia is basically infotainment, the Buzzfeed of encyclopedias. See also: Wikigroaning: http://www.somethingawful.com/news/wikigroaning/

> For example, the article called "Knight." Then, find a somehow similar article that is longer, but at the same time, useless to a very large fraction of the population. In this case, we'll go with "Jedi Knight." Open both of the links and compare the lengths of the two articles. Compare not only that, but how well concepts are explored, and the greater professionalism with which the longer article was likely created."

Wikipedia is no substitute for a real subject encyclopedia.
You're underestimating how often JS doesn't work by an order of magnitude. According to the UK GDS JS doesn't work for up to 1.1% of users.
Well that's my point. An e-bike would be a lot more attractive to steal.
In Scala there aren't any names for functors that I'm aware of. I just though one day that "wouldn't it be practical if I could map an option instead of match-casing the meaning out?" and lo and behold it worked. Maybe we just don't need that much terminology.
5 Key Benefits of Docker: CI, Version Control, Portability, Isolation And
Icons of all main payment operators and methods
Without more context than the title and the linked email, it's pretty easy to call Hsieh's move brash or tried-and-futile. But the guy is often regarded as the premier management CEO of his generation, and homogenous culture is strongly enforced in his hiring process. Employees love Hsieh because they're (largely) on the same page, not bc of a reality distortion field. After seeing Hsieh's track record and reading "Delivering Happiness" (Zappos' story) and "The Everything Store" (Parent Amazon's story where Zappos gets a vignette), I'd rather watch and learn than shoot it down based on my engineering sensibilities.
Don't most shareholders? Labor is an expense.
Nice.

I'm not a Google fanboy, but I believe Material is the best visual language for UI. Okay, there are different contexts, but it's best thought-through, and most modern.

For instance, the use of animation is finally mature and at the same rich and amplifying user experience (rather than being an eye-candy).

And I think it's very compatible with web apps.

A Material-ish popular chess site: http://en.lichess.org/ (I'm in no way associated, but a happy user)
Ironically, many pages of Wikipedia are useless because they're so difficult to permanently change...
It's not exactly what you described, but in my experience "Clearly" (https://evernote.com/clearly/) does a v nice job delivering a clean, readable, stripped-down "just the text, please" version of a given page.
hacker news, designer news, 9to5 mac, macrumors, gizmodo, lifehacker, jalopnik, kotaku, engadget, highscalability, hackaday,themeforest, medium
That's a great method of initial screening and testing technical ability but there's a lot more to the hiring process. It doesn't tell you if the person is good at communicating or fits in with the company culture. You still need to do regular interviews.
Can someone explain why some economists would see negative interest as a positive?
That seems like quite a vast over simplification. Silicon Valley being in the US probably has a lot to do with it as well.
VR Meets Nanotech to Make `80s Cyberpunk Dreams Come True
Wikipedia's "top notes" says "This article has multiple issues".
More accurate would be to call it a self-folding folding table. Of course, once you call it a folding table you start to wonder how convenient it is to actually unfold this table, seems like it would resist this, and also spontaneously fold itself when being handled.
Taking Small Steps
I always find it funny when I read statements about Europe as if there existed something like a European culture. Europe is not a nation, and European nations do not share the same culture. Sure, several values are shared, but the differences can be great.

PS: calling the USA America, that makes me smile, too!
Comcast Cuts the Cord on Deal with Time Warner Cable
Rodeo, like RStudio is built on the ACE editor. This is why they look the same, not because it is a "copy" of RStudio. Plus they fulfill the same function; so they are bound to look very similar.
> Heath politely asked him, repeatedly, to use the phone's headset but the request was declined.

It's also easy to see how it could seem the interviewee wasn't that interested in giving the interview a fair shot, but you forgot to point this out.
MH370 wreckage located in Bay of Bengal
Exactly. Synergies from working together are the reason we build businesses in the first place.

If the only thing that mattered was individual merit and experience, we could all just sell our work to businesses without a hiring agreement.
The culprit is here: http://www.google.com/mapmaker?gw=66&ptab=1&uid=200619129451...

That guy finished his 'masterpiece' after multiple edits less than 24 hours ago.
Killing youtube is not solution for that, you can wish Facebook etc will create genuine competition.
I'm guessing that it's easier to sneak bogus edits in for Pakistan than for, say, New York City.
In my eyes the problem is no longer technical, but cultural. There are a million things Microsoft could do to please developers on other platforms, but I just think that there's no changing some peoples minds. When people think of .NET developers, they think of a middle-aged man that works for a big company writing corporate code, and this is not the kind of developer that start-ups or companies like Google want in their ranks.

The moves that Microsoft are making will help validate those .NET developers that enjoy working on the framework AND want to feel like a part of the larger developer community. Technically, things will continue to improve under this direction, but what I really hope is that the per-conceived notions about .NET developers are laid to rest.
Nope, those techniques are attempts to squeeze at least something out of a really piss-poor tool that is CSS. Cascading is not a feature.
“Google review policy is crap” – Google Maps
16th Century French Cipher Machine
$3,500 for that is so crazy.
Author. One point I want to add here: If you're looking for news articles about Paul Rand, you'll be sorely disappointed.

Even in quotes—where the exact phrase is supposed to show up—most of the articles are about Rand Paul. That points to algorithmic issues.

But at the same time, it's worth noting that the other examples of this issue I cite—in the case of Siri and Bing—are even more troubling, because they seem to drown out the figure entirely. Based on a search of Bing in incognito mode, no searches, I found that "paul rand" in quotes brought up 80 percent Rand Paul. Siri only brings up one result for "Who is Paul Rand," and it brings up the Wikipedia page for Rand Paul.

I realize people are going to disagree about the thesis of the article, but I think my goal here was to point out that problems like these exist—and are likely to become more common over time. Thanks for engaging.
The importance of responsive design
Earlier this week, Google issued a subtle warning to those yet to upgrade to a responsive site design with its new mobile algorithm – so sit up, pay attention and join the responsive race today.
Weren't all VMs extremely basic back then? :-)

I was already using jails on FreeBSD for a while back then. Sometimes it feels like there's no progress in tech, except the widespread acceptance of and interest in technology
Don't take this too seriously.
No, it isn't. The headline starts "MH370 'found'"

The 'found' is in quotes because it isn't actually, well, found. Said the person making the claim, "I need your help in order to verify one way or another whether this is in fact MH370."
Scala programmer here.

class Container(val property:Int)

val list:List[Container]
val mappedlist:List[Int] = list.map(x=>x.property)

val option:Option[Container]
val mappedOption:Option[Int] = option.map(x=>x.property)

It works in exactly the same way...
I'm surprised people on that sub are asking for POSIX support back. Windows had it, nobody used it, because most modern software built for OSs like Linux and BSD aren't POSIX compliant themselves.

Even porting from Linux to BSD is some work, and they're quite similar in userland. Porting from Linux to "Windows Services for UNIX" (POSIX layer) seems like it is far more work, and if you're going to go that far why not just produce a native Windows binary without the dependencies?
People browsing the web on a train while entering a tunnel, that's got to be at least 55% of all web traffic, no?
Careful, you might end up in a https://www.google.com/maps/@35.8947544,-78.5993332,20z
I think they just write a few lines that make sense for each and let the randomization make the page.
How do you plan to prevent all the escort services from abusing it?
> You can move the resource allocation from __init__ to __enter__, but now you split your initialization code over 2 constructors

After giving it some thought, I've come up with a better example which more closely maps to C++ RAII constructs, which shows that you don't need to split anything. Consider:

class Shadow(object):
def __init__(self):
# Initialization code
@classmethod
def __enter__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
return cls(*args, **kwargs)
def __exit__(self, *args, **kwargs):
# De-initialize

`__enter__` becomes three lines of boilerplate, which you could abstract out into an inheritable class, should you so desire.

As for "In C++ you write", it's the same as saying "in Python you write __enter__ and __exit__", but instead of instantiating via `std::unique_ptr` you use `with`.
> 967 days , 2068 total edits, 717 reviews

that's one trusted editor.
The first comment below the article points to an interview by Brian Robertson (Holocracy author) which discuss precisely this irony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DOpVJIQWgqk

In traditional organizations, ultimate power comes from the top so implementing a large scale change requires a heavy handed top down approach.
In the article he argued to float the exchange rate of hard currency against electronic currency. Switching to non cash substitutes would enact this goal.

That is what happened when the dollar was unmoored from gold. Then gold's cash value floated freely.
Are people only just realising this?

I would only ever use agent forwarding to a trusted host exactly because of what it does - put a socket on that host that responds with your SSH key... Anyone on that host with root has access to your key.
Using IE5 and Netscape Navigator as straw men to ridicule progressive enhancement completely misses the point! Progressive enhancement is about ignoring user agents.

If you use PE, then you just-so-happen to get IE5 and NN support, but you also get support for Chrome, IE10, FF, Safari, mobiles, etc.

If you don't follow PE, you're playing a high-stakes game of whack-a-mole: even if you only care about a few browsers, the combinatorial explosion of version/OS/screen-size/connection-speed/etc. configurations to keep track of can get ridiculous. If you miss out one combination, it can be game over: lost customers due to a white screen of death, or something equally unusable.

You could keep pouring more effort into whacking moles, or you could reduce the stakes of the game. If your "game over" scenario consists of a product screen with images, description, reviews, a search box and an order form, but no hover-over zoom feature, it doesn't matter anywhere near as much. You no longer need to worry as much about missing a few configurations, and can focus on fixing bugs and adding features. The fact that it might also work on IE5 and NN is just a bonus; it's certainly not the point.
A collection of top 10 blog posts about JavaScript library webix