skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[For Hire] Freelance Web Designer
Hi, My name is Plamen Ivanov and I'm a freelance Web Designer with more than five years of experience in the Web industry. During those years I was able to improve my work and incorporate with many companies. Today, I can proudly say that I manage to develop long term relationships with my clients from all over the world.My designs are aiming to represent my client's business ideas. Keeping track of the new trends in the Web industry is something that helps me to improve my client's vision and make one of a kind designs. I can offer a high quality Web Designs, Social media graphics, Banner adds, Flyers and etc..

You can see some of my projects here: https://dribbble.com/PlamenI

My linkedin profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/naviga7or
I meant to say homogenous array, which I assume you were talking about.
That is not what stemming is at all. Stemming is going from "running" to "run", not "run!" to "run"

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stemming
The goal is the one you make up for yourself, but basically get the dot into the square! Again and again and again!

Loosely based on http://annotated-code.maryrosecook.com/circles-bouncing-off-... which was on HN a few months ago.

See the source: https://github.com/franzenzenhofer/lsd - MIT

If you find a bug or want to improve it, you are welcome! If you want to "steal" the code and make something complete different with it, just do it. Want to make a native app, sell it for 99c and get a millionaire, go ahead.
How is it terrible exactly? It's standard practice where I live. My niece went to child care shortly after 1 year and she loves it. I'm sure she would be immensely bored just being home with mommy all day, every day.
It's not bad that they are asking for money. Although the current norm is to give away the binaries for free, I think they can and should charge for the service they are providing by building the binaries and making them available for download. Especially since it's a very polished distro. But the wording on the blog post appears a little arrogant since it is not an entire OS built from scratch.
Most Koreans have a love/hate relationship with Samsung. The family that runs it is generally not thought well of, but it's so pervasive a company that it's virtually impossible to avoid. The electronics division alone is larger than Apple, and you can almost go cradle to grave living in, wearing, driving, eating Samsung products made by their other sizable divisions. And your life insurance might also be from Samsung, so when you die, your funeral costs are covered.
What’s in a social media manager’s toolbox?
At nearForm we're also very interested in this, which is why we've been working on nscale - our own deployment solution. v0.16 was released yesterday featuring autoscaling support.

"nscale is an open toolkit supporting configuration, build and deployment of connected container sets. nscale is ideally used to support the development and operation of microservice based systems." https://github.com/nearform/nscale

Here's an interesting blog post written about the deployment immutable systems. http://www.nearform.com/nodecrunch/deployment-how-to-do-it-f...
IIRC you can.
There is just one downside to working part time when you're young that not everyone seems to consider fully. The tax deductible amount you're able to save for retirement is a percentage of your income. Money saved when you're young accumulates more interest. Basically, the less you work now, the more you will have to work later, when you're old.

Young people don't seem to realize that there already isn't much AOW (social security) left for them. Unless you're 50+ now (the most powerful voting block is usually exempt from cutbacks), you will not be able to retire at 67. The retirement age is officially raised along with life expectancy. The 20 year old of today will not be eligible for AOW until their early 70's.

Because not everyone is physically capable of continuing to work until 70+, and employment opportunities for people over 60 are pretty much zero, you're going to need savings to bridge that gap.
Poll: What matters to you most?
Inspired by Elon Musk outrageous comment (http://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/35ntyw/til_elon_musk_once_scolded_a_tesla_employee_for/) i want to your option. Hacker News is place where i find lot of passionate hackers, entrepreneurs and all
Startup/Company
> but Apple gave up years of ergonomic study in favor of larger screens if earlier some people were right.

It turns out Apple was optimizing for the wrong ergonomics. People want it to be more comfortable to see the screen, not use one hand. Huge phone have been the norm in Asia for years before they showed up in the West. The largest models available today still aren't available in the U.S.
The commercial side of most things is based on magical thinking - specifically the collection of totem objects like companies, stock options, brand reputations, and luxury consumables that confer juju on their owner.

Art auctions are one of the more obvious examples of this. But they're hardly unique. The entire business world leans heavily on the same pre-rational kinds of thinking and feeling.

Which is not to say that engineers don't sometimes build stuff that works. Or that Picasso wasn't an amazing artist. (Not many people know about Picasso's very early work, where he totally nailed basic figurative painting and drawing.)

But that's not where the value is. The value is in status games and perception, not content.
It's still on. Adobe.com is expiring in 5 days. Fiasco in the making.
I really like that some of the over-reaction after 9-11 is starting to be reeled back in defense of personal privacy. The fact that the paternalistic "If you haven't done anything wrong, you have nothing to worry about!" was (and often is) accepted as "how it is" really was making me worry about our future generations. It is nice to see that cooler heads are finally prevailing in these areas.
Cool! It sounds a lot cuter than I expected it to.

There's gotta be some amazing application for this...
note: LSD is the abbrev. for line square dot
[video] Tap It: The NSA Slow Jam
I think his point was that pure math can be very devolved from real world as I found when i tried to go from a Engineering to a HNC in Maths Stats and Computing.

Back then it was virtulay all Pure maths with the computing side being shall we say Antique - most of my course mates where working at Tier 1 RnD workng at the bleeding edge, my employer hired the first non academic knowledge engineer in the UK
pip install robotframework-selenium2library

test.txt:

*** Settings ***
Library Selenium2Library

*** Test Cases ***
My First Test
[Setup] Open Browser http://google.com firefox
Input Text name=q Robot Framework
Click Button name=btnG
Wait Until Page Contains Element ires
Click Link Robot Framework
[Teardown] Close All Browsers

and then execute

pybot test.txt

Selenium2 and Robot Framework are pretty neat when it comes to web testing.
It used to, up to a point. Now people just go into debt, and eventually become homeless and/or bankrupt.

After the election, there's no reason at all to think this is going to get better.
Go's interfaces have these additional features:

- They auto-implement on types that have the appropriate methods (a feature that probably is unwanted in Rust)
- They can be runtime downcasted via `.(type_name_here)`
- They can be runtime type switched via `switch foo.(type)`

I'm not sure of the vtable internals though.
> European countries with some cities that don't have cars at all.

I am not sure what cities that would be.
Did you read the paper? I don't see how you could walk away with the impression that this is "just correlation", let alone bullshit. Moreover, your quip about n=60 strikes me as the kind of comment made by people who don't know how research and statistics work.

n=60 is actually pretty big for this kind of study (most cognitive studies involving fMRI, for instance, hover around n=20). Either way, simply looking at the sample size is deceiving, as statistical power is what matters in the end. If sufficient power can be achieved with 60 persons, then yours is not a valid criticism.

Concerning the design, this is a straight-up experimental manipulation and not just a correlative study. There were two groups, one which received real tDCS and the other which received a sham tDCS. Subjects were assigned to each group in a double-blind fashion, and the measure of interest here is the improvement between the first test (pre manipulation) and the second test (post manipulation). The use of a sham rules out any placebo/nocebo effects.

This is exactly the kind of study that one would design in order to test causality. We have both temporal precedence and covariance; together, these strongly suggest that tDCS is responsible for the observed effects.
Pistachio – key value store from Yahoo
RedHat ?
Rich vs. King: Challenges on the Road to Growth
I don't disagree with what you said, but I'd like to comment on a few points.

>We want users to understand that they’re pretty much cheating the system when they choose not to pay for software.

(Auch, reading that hurt; still...)

There they didn't say users are cheating for not paying them, but for not paying in general.

Also consider that The Linux Foundation, the FSF, Canonical... all have way bigger communities and visibiliy, and relations with big companies and other ways of obtaining economical support. Elementary depends only on their reduced user base.

> it is just Ubuntu + Pantheon Shell.

Well, yes. But they still put a lot of work into it. It rest on the shoulders of the GTK and Gnome giants, but they have still put a lot of work. Describing them that way isn't, imho, fair at all.

Apart from the Pantheon's surface, they've been working on libraries as Contracts and Granite GTK. I've no idea if they're complicated behemoths or ridiculously thin work-of-an-afternoon additions to GNU/Linux.

I think I would be fine with it if they had just mentioned "hey, our hard work depends on the hard work of this fellas, consider donating to them too!". Specially if really they are not making any profit as of yet, I don't think it's that bad to ask for the funding to continue your work from the people who enjoy it.

PD: I'm writing this from Elementary, which I use on two computers. In this one I ended up going back to Awesome WM, but I keep Pantheon on the other. I really like it, even if it isn't an incredible distance away from Xubuntu.

Although I'm not particularly wealthy, I'll consider donating a few bucks to Elementary. It is not the first OSS project I donate to, but I'll also consider donating to it's upstream.

PD2: I was partly playing devil's advocate. Even as an Elementary user, I didn't particularly like this post.
Maybe they trigger timers immediately
Founder's Dilemmas
> Elementry's Dev team doesn't pay for Ubuntu, they don't pay for the Kernel or GNU Tools

Yeah, totally agree - no matter how much they do, their work is close to nil compared to what was accomplished because of GNU tools, Linux kernel work and Ubuntu specific improvements made over the past xx years before ElementaryOS.

It's like they are only in for the money, which does not sit very well with this kind of communities.
IMHO: Websites that don't have "realtime" content should always stick with traditional HTML. I'm a Webdeveloper myself and i don't like the JavaScript Frontend trend.

Many Devs use Frontend JS in places where it's absolutely not needed. If you're building an App that updates in realtime, shows informations while it's created, i'm fine with Frontend JS, but it's an overkill for most content pages.

Sure, it depends on your implementation details, but as i said, it's just my opinion.
I suspect that it is because law service advocates (and most professional groups) fiercely protect themselves through licensing and watch-groups (normally "boards").

If you would like to prove this to yourself pull up your state (not CA, CA is weird) statutes concerning attorney licensure and read the entry and maintenance requirements to "join the club". You will find them draconian and easily withdrawn for minor offenses.

You will see this in all groups that have advocates from lawyers to hairdressers. It is self-preservation.
> but unless you want to get stuck at the house on weekends, you will need a car, unless you want to live in the city center.

Sounds like a mostly American perspective to me. I'm Norwegian, living in the UK, with a 6 year old son. I did consider getting a drivers license (never felt the need for one before) when we had our son, and it was a bit tiresome when he was too little to walk, but I don't feel a need for it any more. Maybe I'll get a drivers license one day, but I don't bet on it (I'm 40 and have done just fine so far)

Certainly there are plenty of people in Europe and elsewhere who see a car as a nice convenience that becomes even nicer to have when you get a kid, but I don't know many people that see it as a necessity.
Anyone know of anything similar for linux or windows?

Right now i am using chrome, to save whole page as zip, but that becomes in-convenient when you have several hundreds of them.
And yet a language has to evolve or become obsolete...
That has to be some kind of fallacy:

The implication that just because a best-prepared "opponent" can thwart someone, there's no point in engaging the <unknown>-prepared.
not really talking about the idea behind it, but why .info?

i own passcard.id (and some other .id such as awesome.id, privilege.id and printed.id), contact me at my username at gmail.com if you're the maintainer and interested in acquiring it.
The iso will be available through torrent in no time. This way all those who won't/can't pay at least see how they could do that in the future.
Hi kadder,

No I didn't, except for the Twitter-designed emoji and a few icons from an icon pack I purchased. I looked at many libraries for the month view but I ended up just making it myself so I could control exactly how it looked and felt.
QE continues to slosh through the system, giving the privileged ones first bite at the new cash using the existing values. Central bank inflation is a nasty business in the way that the winners and losers are distributed.
There's a good chunk about this in Cialdini's "Influence" for anyone that wants more detail.
Thanks! I'll try these out. Can they be used for learning? I feel it's more like services.
The American professional mindset is that you are hired for a role, and a good employee does what it takes to do that role. There are different rules (in California) for professionals who plan their own work and/or supervise others versus those in a service role, but the details are pretty meaningless... the effect is: if you're a professional you do what it takes to make the project succeed and make a good impression.

Combine this with another American trait, optimism, and you end up with over-ambitions projects that genuinely underestimate the effort and underestimate the resources, meetings that last twice as long because the first half was spent eating bagels and talking about something unrelated (oops!), and problems where everyone sincerely believes "we'll be able to solve later", and you end up with mad-dash, please delay your vacation, oh can you come in on Saturday, overtime. I also forgot to mention that you get bonus points for being the first one at work and that last one to leave, even if you're taking an awful lot of reddit breaks.

To Europeans it seems insane, to Americans it's funny but normal. The inverse also applies, it has taken me a long time to adjust to a detailed level of planning based on FTEs, make project plans that include unforeseen absences, and actually truly worry early on in the project.
Is MSN dead yet?
Thanks! This will help me to stay motivated every time when a mail comes :D
Technically Rust (and C++, IIRC) choose both, but the mindsets of most Rust(/C++) programmers/libraries is to use lower cost abstractions wherever possible. Rust provides features and libraries that provide a dynamic alternative to many different statically checked things; eg trait objects, cell types (internal mutability), shared pointers, etc.

The difference is in the mindset: Most Rust programmers will hem and haw at having to use Box<Trait> until we don't have any other viable alternative (with Rust and its enums, there usually are many better ways to do it with lower cost). Java/Go libraries are completely okay with using dynamic dispatch everywhere. While writing Java code I won't be concerned about using an interface type or `Object` or whatever because zero-cost abstractions are not Java's thing. Of course, if there is a static alternative I will still prefer it, but I won't be too bothered if I just stick with `Object`.
Well, on the B2B side, there are many people working on Odoo, both for the main company and for the dozens (hundreds?) of companies that build stuff on top of the platform. The platform is LGPL licensed, and all the code we build on top of Odoo at the company I work for is (A/L)GPL licensed, as is most of the code built by companies like ours.

And we certainly get paid more than minimum wage :)

https://www.odoo.com/
Using Google auth in JavaScript
>I think that next year 100% of executive board positions should be held by capable people, regardless of their sex

So, in theory, 50% of capable people should be women, no?

edit: If your point is that we shouldn't be positively discriminating to artificially reach equidistribution of men and women in the workplace, then I agree, but your line of argumentation is often used to imply that women are less competent.
And I guess by "standardization" you mean use a C-like name, even though it is inaccurate and misleading and the data type declaration is taken from another language family (ML)?

(I agree that "enum" is a wrong name to use, but apparently for different reasons.)
Those are really useful. Thank you. Books are pricey though!
Stumbled upon this [1] in their Readme:

mercury is lean, it's an weekend's read at 2.5kloc. (virtual-dom is 1.1kloc, an evening's read.)

1: https://github.com/Raynos/mercury
I leave my house around 5:10, I get to work at 6:50ish. I leave work from 3-5, and depending on traffic, I get home anywhere from 4:30 to 6:30. Then I shower, blow dry my hair (~45-60 min), then I eat (~30-60 min), then I code/study, then social email / doctor who, then sleep.

I don't have a ton of free time, but I make it work.
:p -_- very nice
What value can QR codes deliver? There have been very few life situations where they seemed critical to me (as a consumer).
They can also contain associated constants.
I've been going back and forth on this.

On the one hand, I feel that positive discrimination is just as bad as the other kind and that its proponents are not thinking things through as clearly as they should.

On the other hand, board members are humans too. Given the choice, and whether consciously or unconsciously, they will typically elect people much like themselves, because that's the kind of person they can understand and relate to. It's an understandable human trait but it does perpetuate the status quo.

I do wish the focus was less on gender and more on diversity in general. We have sizable ethnic minorities in the Netherlands but they are quite underrepresented in upper management and I'm not sure it can be fully explained by the socioeconomic and education gap.
I went through the links and your review. They are really good. Thanks!
searchengineland hasn't tested AJAX as the author wrote in the comments:
"That's a great question! Our test was to programmatically insert text where we wanted into the DOM, but not as a server side transaction, like AJAX."
You should look into Phantom.js or Zombie.js.
The GPL requires you to give source to anyone you gave binaries to, not publish the source to the world.

But the important part is that everyone you gave any source or binaries to has the right of redistribution
Pokemon should be possible as well.

I mean if twitch chat can win it...
Haggling is a common buying strategy outside of America as well.
Do you live in a big (or bigger than average) city?

I live in the UK in a small town and can not imagine having kids but no car. Most of my friends find having a car is essential even without kids (though I prefer to not have a car unless 100% necessary).

On my own I am fine with public transport, but anything between walking around the village or going to a big city isn't really covered by public transport.
It seems to me function composition does similar thing as inheritance. I don't know about other (more higher?) functionnal patterns.

Side note: I already had to write or copy/paste most of the function of pytoolz already once at least.
Checkout, https://github.com/josephmisiti/awesome-machine-learning

This is not exactly resources for learning machine learning but frameworks you can use with your favorite programming language.
Why does amazon use a module,instead of certifying their own ? this hopes to be a large volume project , so the savings could be considerate.
For one kid, I agree, it's doable. More than one and it becomes complicated.

And of course, since you never got a driver's license you don't know what you're missing (and works around it)

E.g.: you have to pay/ask for someone to get something slightly oversized (either a store delivery or get a taxi), and/or doesn't have access to cheaper stores.

Pet transportation is limited.

You're pretty much dependent on others to places not covered by public transportation (and of course, this limits where you can live, and convenient public transport nearby implies a more expensive place).

Of course, for some people this makes no difference, and things like Uber make it easier nowadays.
Using bigger supercomputers to get marginal improvements probably involves overcoming whatever problems exist in training ever larger neural networks, and big nets are inevitably needed for classification of more than just 1000 classes. But the original breakthrough result by the SuperVision team from Toronto (15% error, not completely comparable) trained their net on just 2 GPUs for a week. It would be a pity if it's no long possible to beat the state of the art with your home PC and good ideas.
That's a fair bit more substantial than the "death threats" that continually float about on both sides of debates like GamerGate and whatever.

Very sad that this happens anywhere in the world. Surprised? Not entirely. This is the local Bangladeshi version of Charlie Hebdo...
500 Startups Accelerator Announces 13th Batch of Companies
And it punishes savers and rewards property speculators!
I really like Colemak. Did the transition to it some months ago and used http://www.typingstudy.com. What did you use?
What I want is the wicket model, essentially a stricter version of Angular's HTML attribute data binding, where virtually the only thing you can do is <tag myframework:id="someid">, and you can connect to "someid" in code - but only as a literal, and the only thing you can do is replace that tag with a component, nothing more complex. All the current approaches are too liberal, too "there is more than one way to do it". I want to have one, and only one, simple rule for how data goes into HTML.
Elon Musk denies scolding employee for taking time off to witness childbirth
Passenger aircraft can take off, fly to their destination, and land all on their own, but it hasn't removed pilots from their jobs. Automation doesn't catch all edge-cases, and in life-or-death situations, there's always going to be human oversight.
I and some others are working on a rough approximation to linear types here: https://github.com/Manishearth/humpty_dumpty

A perfect implementation can be added to the language, but getting it to work perfectly with backcompat is hard so it might be made in 2.0.
Silk wedding veils
You can get rid of ads on iOS now by using something like Weblock¹ (or use your own proxy server).

――――――

¹ — https://www.weblockapp.com/