skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For marketing reasons, Intel made quite a big commotion over the fact that its Pentium was "RISC-like" when it was first released, but in reality what it meant was using a decoder that could emit multiple uops in parallel instead of sequentially like it was in the 486.

Even CPUs considered RISC today, like ARMs, need to decode instructions into one or more wider uops for efficient execution.
Tuition in the UK is not free for foreigners. Foreigners (except EU) are not entitled to borrow through the UK loans system.
If you'd like to fool around with an Applesoft BASIC compatible interpreter that comes with almost 1000 listings, check out DiscoRunner http://discorunner.com
Just to clarify, I meant that the founder might be using such drugs, not that the OP should start using them!
A better alternative in my experience is to implement just the unidirectional data flow idea. This gives you some of the advantages of react without a lot of the complexity.
It would be executing in the same tab as the javascript that the user is debugging, so it's no different than the javascript on the page in the first place.
I once went to a talk on the "8 powers of leadership", one of these "powers" was the power to be yourself. The presenters idea was to get your "go to hell kit" ready (x months of living expenses saved) and then act the way you believe you should. For example, if a boss started shouting at me, I would politely, but firmly, say shall we continue this in another room, once there, I would try to work out what the issue was and come to some resolution. I certainly wouldn't stand for that sort of behaviour, life is too short.

Respect yourself, get your go to hell kit ready, and stick up for yourself, there are always other jobs if push comes to shove, especially for anyone reading this.
True enough. But the point is that this would greatly limit your options relative to a JD. If you happen to be interested in a field where a German law degree would be a benefit, then great. But that is probably not true for most people.

Having been tangentially involved in legal recruiting, U.S. law firms are very much looking for people who satisfy particular criteria, and these criteria are developed with the assumption that a student went through the conventional American legal education system. (Think, GPA, law journal experience, moot court, judicial clerkships [yes, you can get one with an LLM, but it will be much harder without the faculty connections you build over several years], etc.) In short, they are looking for a "certain kind" of resume. For most, a German law degree with a U.S. LLM will not readily meet that test. I'm not saying, of course, that it will be impossible to get a job. I'm just saying that a person with that sort of resume will be swimming upstream compared to her UT friends with JDs.

It might be tempting to say that you would not want to work someplace that takes this approach to hiring. But, for better or worse, most people probably would.
Yes would be the way to go but your laptop brakes or gets stolen then you need one now. Point is there are something you would have to buy at higher cost there.
There is no age cut off. German constitution allows everyone to study.

Students who study abroad often have problems getting credits recognized, that will apply to you even more so. Then again, I don't think you have to take "Introduction to Programming" again if you already have 10 years of work experience. I think you'll be able to work something out with them.

There are some program thought in English, try this site:

https://www.daad.de/deutschland/studienangebote/internationa...
You want me to give an example of something I'm claiming we don't know?
what is 0% of 100 billion? 0

What is 10% of 100 billion? 10 billion.

10 billion is more than 0 dollars, so it makes sense. 0 is what they will get if the keep the rate the same as it is now.

>If the IRS is going to give Apple a tax holiday, can they give me a tax holiday too?

That sure would be nice, I wouldn't mind one. That being said, we don't have billions of dollars to offer, and it's unlikely we have money overseas that needs repatriated.
Trying to compete in athletics when you have serious medical issues is not easy... I was so goddamned stubborn that I played basketball through my chemotherapy treatments for Hodgkin's Disease in HS.

I was starting games at less than 50% of my baseline red blood cell count when I was 16. I could only play about four or six minutes at a stretch before I would have to come out, completely exhausted. That, and pissing bright-red urine in the locker room on those days when I had to get my treatments in the mornings and play a game in the evening were lots of fun. Oh, also seeing the towel come away covered in hair as I mopped up the sweat after playing a shift.

More power to this gal if she can strive through her issues and succeed.
You need to jump on that webpack train with react hot loader. No turning back. Here's a great boilerplate.
https://github.com/cesarandreu/web-app
At undergrad, a successful technique is to assume X exists and try to construct it. As you do so, you either find one or reach a contradiction to every possible class of structure.

Nonconstructive proofs of existence in rare, outside of logic classes. Most branches of undergrad math aren't interested in mere existence
If you're copying logo or using someone else's trademark from a real firewall page, that's a bad idea. But it can't be too hard to create a generic 'block' page that looks similar enough to real ones without using anyone else's images or logos to be convincing.
There is a problem with this approach, and that is the fact that nobody in the United States will recognize your university.

Want to make a great first impression? Graduate from Harvard, Stanford, or MIT. Nobody is going to know the name of some random German university. At least not in the United States.
I use it at work and for personal projects. It's great, creating sophisticated interactions is a lot simpler with flux and react.

Flux is very boilerplate-y, even with some of the lighter frameworks. But boilerplate isn't particularly complicated, so you get over it.

If I were going to a hackathon I would not use flux+react, I'd probably go with angular. If it's something I plan on maintaining over a long period of time, react is currently my big choice.

Testing react is very nice, especially coming from angular where testing directives was very painful. (And testing everything else was needlessly verbose.)

I made a VERY simple project starter [0] that I'm going to take the chance to plug now. It's built for frontend web applications in mind, and it focuses on giving you the starting environment to build an app. It provides development, testing, and production builds. In development you get live-reload and hot-loading of assets. In production you get minification, concatenation, and cache busting of assets, as well as getting all assets copied to your output folder. There's a live testing environment (i.e. watch files and run tests) as well as a single-run environment. Tests also generate code coverage reports. The best part is that it doesn't use gulp or grunt, it's just a webpack config with a few flags per environment type, and to run every task you just use npm run-scripts. Out of the box it handles ES6/ES7/JSX, CSS, images and fonts, but extending it to support other assets is trivial. I took the time to heavily comment the webpack config in order to help people out.

EDIT: My coworker pestered me to edit this and mention that we're hiring [1]. If you're interested in using React and Flux, reach out!

[0] https://github.com/cesarandreu/web-app

[1] http://www.treasuredata.com/careers
Bingo. I'd edit wikipedia if it was needed, but it's just not needed. And you would too, and you over there, and that guy too. We're all standing by, but there's people doing it already. It has nothing to do with phones. There's a term for what this article is doing, but I forget the expression... it's trying to make a story out of nothing.
I am going to dump a list of related resources that some people might find interesting:

https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenGL_Programming

https://open.gl/

http://www.videotutorialsrock.com/

http://www.lighthouse3d.com/tutorials/

http://www.lighthouse3d.com/tutorials/glsl-core-tutorial/#

https://web.archive.org/web/20150309070928/http://www.arcsyn...

http://www.learnopengles.com/

https://www.npmjs.com/package/shader-school

http://www.ntu.edu.sg/home/ehchua/programming/opengl/cg_basi...

http://nullprogram.com/blog/2015/06/06/

https://github.com/zuck/opengl-examples

https://github.com/progschj/OpenGL-Examples

https://github.com/g-truc/ogl-samples

https://github.com/apitrace/apitrace

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Computer_graphics

http://webglfundamentals.org/

https://blog.inovex.de/android-graphics-pipeline-from-button...

https://blog.inovex.de/android-graphics-pipeline-from-button...

http://www.tomdalling.com/blog/category/modern-opengl/

https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2011/07/09/a-trip-through-the-...
So they pay interest to the banks, so they can buy the government, instead of paying tax to the government, so they can buy jobs and bridges and health care.
Does German law guarantee non-Germans a public education?
"I am not much of a fan of RegularExpressions. It is too hard to remember what the symbols stand for, for one. Asterisk for 0 or more repetition, plus for 1 or more repetitions, question mark for 0 or 1 occurrences, brackets surrounding a set of characters -- who's got time to memorize this kind of complexity? "

Somebody please tell me this is sarcasm...
My sister, who is a foreigner, studied law in Turkey, did 1 year LLM at Harvard, passed the NY bar, and she's been working at a top US law firm.

She initially had a hard time in her interviews, since her resume was "different". After she received her first offer though, other offers started flooding in.

Two other notes: Work visa for her was an issue. Most US firms have offices abroad, and you can build a working relationship by first working abroad.
It's a superset of the One Instruction Computer
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_instruction_set_computer
Back in the early 90's, a fellow runner and a friend used to do this after cross country races. She never won a medal. She would push herself like this because she enjoyed it. That said, I don't think it's healthy either. Not from the lack of oxygen[0], but rather from the need for the endorphine high.

[0]: at 18, you can't push your body hard enough to do permanent damage from running. I know several people who tried, though.
Well, I think the idea is that by re-repatriating your law degree at UT, you're putting a prestigious, recognized name at the top of your resume. (I assure you that UT is a recognized name in law, though you can substitute Yale, Stanford, Harvard, etc. if you like.)

The problem, I think, is that a one-year LLM just won't open as many doors as a JD from the same school. (But it will open some!)
Why not call the airline?
UT Law is absolutely an elite (tier-1) law school for purposes of the USA Big Law firm recruiting and lockstep salary.
Also famous for the original Perl implementation of memcached ... and LiveJournal. And Perlbal.
> She initially had a harder time in her interviews, since her resume was "different". After she received her first offer though, other offers started flooding in.

Exactly. It's not that the LLM is worthless, but it will through up some (surmountable) roadblocks. Glad it worked out for your sister.
Switzerland is another option. They've got two good engineering schools that pay top international students to attend, and the tuition is negligible (compared to US). I'm starting my MS in CS there in the fall.
One alternative in the Wolfram Language is called StringExpresions. For instance, something like

StringReplace["Mad Hatter", "M"|"H"~~a_~~b_..:>"B"<>a<>"g"]

returns "Bag Bager"

The nice thing is that a string expression can use a RegularExpression as part of the pattern, but it's often not neccesary.
This is a terrible idea. I lived in Argentina for two years and studied the country. It's a cesspool of corruption, with scant separation of powers (see Nisman, Alberto).

Even in less corrupt countries, electronic voting is a terrible idea: it's vulnerable to hacking and, because the system is opaque to the average citizen, erodes trust.

Richard Stallman has been emphatic on this point: https://stallman.org/evoting.html

The more at stake, the greater the temptation, the greater the likelihood of fraud. Leave online decisions to scheduling problems a la doodle.com

People should recognize that sometimes paper is superior to bits.
And they get it wrong right out of the gate.

There is a distinction between a colour encoding model and a colour space.

RGB is a relative colour encoding model, not a colour space.

More poorly written misinformation to keep confusing the “humans.”
Thanks, I missed it. My bad.
Exactly.

I'm surprised that many commentators here imply that email sent at 3am demands immediate reply.
I've been slowly injecting it into a project that was previously all JS + jQuery.

Things I love:

- All of the view state, event handlers, and markup in a single place. This makes it super easy to reason about.

- Very easy to learn and get up to speed with relative to a full framework. I found it even easier than Knockout which is saying a lot.

- Injectable into a pre-existing project that was not designed around using ReactJS.

Things that have bugged me:

- Having to add a JSX build step (yes I know you can avoid JSX but it's ugly)

- No standard Flux implementation the community can rally around

- There is a big community focus on utilizing bleeding edge front-end tech such as ES6 (using Babel) and CommonJS (through browserify/webpack), all installed through NPM. Even the FB Flux reference implementation is written in ES6. As someone crawling away slowly from simple jQuery based site, adding a full on front-end stack + ES6 is a huge ask.
unlike the modern constant-time multiplexers like epoll

I'm curious as to how this exactly works - I mean, if you have 10000 file descriptors, and you need to process all of them, there's no way around doing that processing 10000 times. To me it appears O(n) is a lower bound and what epoll does is just move the selection loop from the application into the kernel.
TEMPEST is the security standard for Emanation Security (EMSEC). They keep most of the details classified because they use emanation attacks in the field and they don't want shielding spreading too far. Yet, you can see what these systems look like on the web sites:

List of certified companies
https://www.nsa.gov/applications/ia/tempest/tempestPOCsCerti...

CIS Secure Computing TEMPEST gear
http://cissecure.com/products/

Advanced Programs Inc TEMPEST gear
http://advprograms.com/
Silly to compare resident tuition for the LLM against nonresident tuition for JD. Residency is equally easy in either case.
I haven't really done any marketing - most users find it from either parked domains or word of mouth
I do not know Justin and I can't speak for him, but it seems to me that he has earned every penny that he has.

> So the question I have here is, was he aware of how outrageously douchey this article comes off with the examples being off the cuff entirely over-the-top money blowing that he apparently regularly indulges in, or are rich people so in their own world that they don't even realize how normal people live and that writing something like this comes off as absurd to most people?

Your comment is more absurd than his spending habits. You are suggesting that he should be socially restrained in one form or the other from spending his hard earned money. From exercising his financial freedom (yes, the ability to spend money without worry is a hard won freedom) because of your own perceptions of class narratives.

To apply your logic to you, do you sacrifice 100% of your disposable income because some children somewhere are starving? Do you go out? Do you drink when you go out? Do you believe that those dollars couldn't save the life of someone dying from AIDS in a developing country? If yes, then why don't you work to give away every single penny you have to that cause? Why do you buy that beer and by doing so condemn that person to death?

Clearly you can see the fallacy over here. Not only are these problems something that can't be solved by throwing money at them - people have tried and failed at that, but there isn't a fixed pie or some upper limit of the gross value that can exist in this world. That Harley he bought paid for engine research in one form and the creation of a supply chain that could be used to build engines that can be adapted to the conditions of rural Zimbabwe.

However, beyond those fallacies lies the idea of freedom I initially talked about. It is important for us to make our own choices. In other words, what Justin does or does not do to solve broader social problems is his and his decision alone. He pays his taxes. You pay yours. What he does or he doesn't do with his dimes is quite simply none of your business.
It seems like such a no-brainer to simply tax all reserves where the company is headquartered, no? See the problem now?

Let Apple continue to deplete its US reserves until it MUST start repatriating the cash. If they want to be part of the USA, then pay the taxes in the USA.
Given the question is here on HN, I think the question is more oriented towards: can this business survive?

If you didn't pay anything for these requests, I don't see how it can.
When this happened to me I just provided a fake (photoshopped) ID with my pseudonym and they accepted it.
Short answer: it's great.

I don't mean to echo the already loud voices of people championing React, but they're right: it's just awesome to write.

I think React has the right abstractions for today's web development: I am frequently able to express complex UI with very little SLOC. It's easy to see what a component does, and it's easy to jump into a project with little to no experience.

On that last point: I write software on a team with a lot of Angular.js fans. I've been trying to use React in more places, so I frequently start internal tools that have UI associated with them by using React.

It's going pretty well.
Much of Europe skips the 2-year 'liberal arts' portion of undergrad.
Gene Hackman's "office" in Enemy of the State seems more useful all the time. :)
It takes way too long for the article to note that this only applies to books enrolled in Amazon's Kindle Unlimited program, which allows readers unlimited access to opted-in books for $9.99/month.

Books regularly published through KDP are unaffected.
Even if people opt into it, why should this happen automatically? If one of my friends told every single Facebook friend of theirs the password to my wifi I would have a very strong conversation with them and probably never invite them into my home or even consider them a friend anymore. Just because they _can_ share the password doesn't mean they _should_ share the password.

I don't see why this kind of automatic sharing should be a 'feature' or frankly should exist at all. I would wager it helps almost no-one (given WP8's miniscule adoption numbers) and just serves to stir up controversy like this that makes MS look bad.
I've wrapped a few jQuery plugins into a React components and had no issues or pain. YRMV.
I have not taken a job through it, but I have met many interesting startup team members that I have kept in touch with on an ongoing basis from the platform. I am currently experimenting with it in partnership with a local group that has had a successful kickstarter and is looking for an angel/seed investor to bolster their first production run (product, not software based startup).
Compared to capital that's fairly illiquid at the moment? Better to have a manufacturing base for your next products instead of sitting on capital that's earning close to 0 returns and that you're probably never going to repatriate to the US unless an unlikely tax holiday occurs.
As someone who has a basic understanding of Java(purely on the client side, haven't done anything with NodeJS), should I continue with refining my knowledge in ES5, or just jump straight into ES6? This site looks really neat, I should add.
Fun with semirings (2013) [pdf]
new is nepal bhasa or NEWari which is the language of the Nepal valley (also commonly known as Kathmandu valley).
Why is it taking longer and longer to fill open jobs?
Priceless Words from the Founder of WordPress
> trying to show off about how dedicated

No.

It's just asynchronous communication in the most speedy way: email as soon as you come up with an idea/solution.
If you are fine with bright text on dark backgrounds, sure.

I'm not. Looking at this for a few minutes will impact my vision and it will most likely also cause severe headaches. Migraine is fun like that.

Anyhow, the tddbin site uses a black on white color scheme. There is no reason for the index site to be inverted.
> Do they not care about these types of people and their problems because it simply not relevant to them?

Let me ask you a question: Would you rather sell to people with money or to people without money?

Personally I try to sell every product I make to people who have money. It's easier.
The vast majority of my friends and acquaintances that are in the tech industry have changed jobs with work environment (co-workers they like, friendly environment, etc.) as among the most important factors, even above compensation. That seems to be universally true of almost every developer or engineer I've come across. Work environment is a huge factor in where someone works and how long they decide to stay there or whether or not they decide to leave. Given that, engendering a friendly work environment seems like one of the most cost-effective ways to bring in and retain talented engineers.
Change the Federal E-Rate guidelines to allow non-library-science master's degree holders to "be librarians", & for the districts that employ "nontraditional" librarians to receive full funding. Through regulatory capture, the American Library Association subsidizes a program of study that has an astonishingly narrow scope, to the exclusion of anything more technical than MS Word & General Reference Center Gold.
Generally the elite law schools are the top 14 schools in the USNWR rankings. Texas falls just outside of the top 14. It's still a great great law school, and a great school to go to if you want a decent chance at working for for an elite law firm (or the Texas office of a national/international law firm) in Texas or in the southwestern part of the US, but it generally doesn't have the nationwide reputation that even the schools near the bottom of the top 14 have.
http://docs.gl/ - Convenient reference for OpenGL APIs

Also, if you're interested in OpenGL with Go (and IMO Go is excellent to use with OpenGL), look at:

https://github.com/avelino/awesome-go#opengl

https://github.com/go-gl/examples
Having a challenging interview process with $30k in debt vs being $250k in the hole after graduating sounds like a pretty good trade off to me. I'd rather take the harder interview and little debt rather than a slightly easier interview and a crushing $250k debt before starting a day of work.

And given the current unemployment rate of lawyers, it would make even more sense to do it the way the blog post describes.
I think so. I am not a lawyer and I don't even live in Germany, but I did a quick Google search in German. It seems the German constitution explicitly prohibits discrimination based on "national origin".
This solves the problem of asking people the wifi password whenever you go over to their house. To a lot of people it's just a pain. When you tell your friends your password, just tell them not to share it. Done!

I would wager it helps the windows phone users and doesn't hurt other people. Also it's coming to windows 10 I believe.