skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or once you factor in the profit motive and that the VC owners like margins & acquisition numbers to stay high. Quite a hard sell to convince investors to take higher risk on less money across the board. I'd never even attempt it.
I haven't used Morphic in years (and I used it in Squeak). While you're right that Morphic shares some things in common with React, the fundamental difference is that when a composite morph receives an event and needs to change, it has to explicitly pass messages to all of its submorphs to transition them to the next state. With React you simply throw out the old subtree and replace it with a new one. This is similar to how drawOn: works, except that throwing out and re-instantiating your submorphs for every drawOn: is expensive and loses UI state. React gives you this abstraction.

Additionally I'm not sure where you're getting this "JS can't be functional" opinion from. Just because it doesn't give you compile-time or runtime guarantees, or because the syntax may be more clunky, doesn't mean you can't get these benefits by convention.
It is impossible for the Grecian government to do anything about growing their economy when their creditors are demanding spending cuts and tax hikes that actually worsen the economy.

The troika has been pushing "expansionary austerity" and it has been a monumental failure that has dragged down Europe. Would the Grecian government be able to provide pro-expansionary policies without being hamstrung by the troika? I don't know. But it seems like a moot point.
the skit frontend abstracts only a few things for server- and client-side code: http requests, cookies and redirects. so you write a REST API client in JS and populate the initial page state with it, and when you wake up in the browser you don't have to make any more requests (until the user does something).
Uber Integrated into Moleskine App
Can we build .NET code ?
Congrats on the weight loss.

The fact that you lost 40 pounds in that time frame indicates to me that you were running about an 800 calorie a day deficit. This is important because calorie restriction has been shown to directly improve those numbers, as has weight loss. It is very likely if you cut your calories by the same amount, and lost the same amount of weight with a diet higher in carbohydrates and lower in fat, you would have had similar results.

With that being said, if those dietary restrictions allowed you to lose weight with ad libidum feeding, then they were the right choice for you.
I had a chuckle when Stuart Russell mentioned that one idea of how to "contain an AI" would be to make it strongly prefer "no action" to everything else. I think humans already have that trait, we just call it "laziness". So, I am not sure to make AI to prefer no action is all that useful.
> Did Greece just emerge from the largest military conflict on the planet utterly destroyed?

A conflict that was furthermore started by an illegitimate government (literal nazis). On top of that most of that debt was because of reparations for the previous largest military conflict. Reparations that arguably led to the nazis taking power in the first place.

I understand why people like comparing the situations, but they are really completely different.
I might need to try this before my next upgrade to Parallels. If it works for what I need why spend the 100 bucks for each upgrade.
It wasn't immediately. In the years after the war, Germany was pillaged of any industrial infrastructure, Germans were put into slave labor to "compensate damages", population was mostly left to starve.
Germany Deserved Debt Relief, Greece Doesn't
In Iran we don't have successful apps or startups made by very young people. Our ecosystem is so young, hence no one could believe it.
It was more about building an industrial bulwark against Russia than a desire not to see Germans suffer.

After all, they did the same thing to Japan too, which didn't have a treaty of Versailles.
I wish Lambda would allow listening to a socket [it helps binaries communicate with node]. This would move our team to use this without any further doubt.
They've supported Subversion for a few years now: https://help.github.com/articles/support-for-subversion-clie...
As a German myself, I must admit that this is the case.

The current attitude of Mrs. Merkel is popular in Germany and also other EU countries are mad about Greece, because they improved their finances with much effort and did not get that much care as Greece did.

And yes, it is right, that Greece carries a lot of fault in this problem, since they forged their financial data. And I even think, that it was a big mistake, to take Greece into the Euro, because the country was and is not ready for it.

But, I fear, that now dropping Greece, after five years of endurance -- and Greece took really a heavy load (eg. many pensions where cut 45% or more) -- will revert, what people thought, the Euro will bring: To unite Europe and prevent further wars.

The financial crisis already has brought many new bad feelings between countries. When kicking out Greece now, because we insist in our own financial thinking (Greece has to privatize that, do that, do that, cut spending, cut, cut ... cut), we risk that next maybe Italy or Spain could fall and more and more bad feelings between countries. And we risk to loose the Euro in the long run.

We should focus on a solution now, that last for a longer time and does not bring new problems in the future (as was done five years ago --- everybody knew, that the load was to much for Greece to carry, but nobody dared to look for a long-time solution).

Of course, a new haircut (as everybody knows, will be necessary now) will cost more money -- but without a haircut, Greece will leave the Euro and all the money that was guaranteed from other EU countries will be lost. So even the short-time cost will be much higher -- the cost of bitter feelings and financial dogma. For Merkel it can also be the cost of votes (because she always looks for the voters -- but in this case, stupid looking for votes can be horrific for Europe as whole!)

The long term costs can be even higher: Loose what was thought to be won by the European idea and it even can be, that we loose the Euro in the long run.

I fear, by thinking, we must kick out Greece now, to limit the costs, we even have higher costs in the long run. We add another error on a long run of errors made in the Euro case.
Mesa is already working on it, and it seems that there will be a Vulkan Intel driver soon after the official release.
Eh, I'd agree about pages on the public/commerce side, but I highly doubt anything approaching that same level of rigor applies to the AWS console.
In all fairness, Hoare logic just happens to be something I want to avoid doing as much as I can.

Also, you can have a pure Timsort with linearly or affinely typed arrays. Only action-at-a-distance truly requires some framework (monads, algebraic effects, whatever) for embedding an effectul language.
A sufficiently bad FOSS implementation can drive out a better paid-for solution, especially if the latter is from a small company.

(I can't immediately name an example of this)
Experimental artware hackathon POXCON's approach is “the wrong way” by design
I get the web UI for understanding it, but this is often not how people want to work...

What tools are there to allow me to keep my code/API layouts in source control when uploading to this?

I'm sure they exist somewhere, so mostly curious about pointers. (A sample node project using this would probably go a long way)
Can somebody explain to me what is so bad about jquery? I use jquery every single day to make web pages do the things that I want them to do.

But my javascript hipster friends all claim that this is wrong and stupid and that I shouldn't use jquery because of some abstract reason that nobody ever seems to be able to articulate to me.
There is no perfect CMS for everybody.

Sometimes, there is software that solves a particular problem particularly well.

For example, it would be relatively straightforward to design a CMS/site builder that was really great for creating landing pages. It might not do ecommerce at all. If you want ecommerce, it sucks. If you want landing pages, it is amazing.

There are TONS of CMS's out there that do just that. They don't always call themselves CMS's anymore. Think Shopify, Unbounce, and even Hubspot. Under the covers, they are generating web pages and making it easier to manage a particular kind of content. None of them markets themselves as a CMS.
If you look at the Greek situation from an American lens you will mistakenly consider debt forgiveness to be a solution to the Greek problem. There are two big issues with the Greek situation that go beyond the debt forgiveness issue

1. Even if substantial portion of the debt is forgiven, the Greek state runs a deficit with a corrupt clientalistic system built since 1980 that provides Denmark type social benefits with baltic-area economy. Unless this social structure is completely reworked in line with the fundamentals of the Greek economy, there will always be a mismatch and Greek will continue to need bailouts. BTW, this is Europe wide problem where old people voted massive benefits for themselves in the past thirty years and adjustment is needed. Greece happens to be the most extreme case of mismatch. As Angela Merkel says, Europe has 7% of the world population, 25% of the economy and 55% of the social programs. In contrast, the US is only 20% of social spending (if you don't include military). So the US lens is always towards more social spending.

2. Moral Hazard across the Eurozone, debt forgiveness for Syriza will embolden other left wing parties in Spain (Podemos) and Italy to make noise and 'democratically' choose to default on substantial portion of their debts. Spain and Italy are much larger economies with much larger debts, if they decide to default it will lead to massive problems in the Euro area. The German solution is to make the Greek situation so utterly painful (via Grexit if needed) that much bigger problems with Spain and Italy don't come down the line.
I just copy-pasted one of these links to skype. Encoding issues ensued. Everything is just a rectangle and when you click it, it gives an alertbox with:

Low surrogate char without a preceeding high surrogate char at index: 9. Check that the string is encoded properly.

It seems like Unicode support is still broken in many places.
RFC7159? It even recommends a file extension.
These are not my only two investment vehicles.
Countries with much worse pensions than Greece are being asked to bail out much more lavish Greek pensions

Which countries are those? How much are they being asked to pay?
Pro-privacy titan Caspar Bowden passes away after cancer battle
>The bull market that ended in late 2007 was easily identified by the breaking of long-term trend lines. And the bear market that ended in 2009 was easily identified by the breaking of trend lines as well.

Trends are broken in periods surrounding major market corrections, indeed. How many false positives are there in between, in which you're turning over your portfolio for no reason?
Actually most of the money was loaned by the Eurozone - mainly Germany - as welfare for German corporates who benefited from Greek government spending on German exports. (Including essentials like submarines and other military equipment.)

The suggestion that some huge percentage is financing lazy pensioners is simply wrong - if only because those same pensioners paid money into the usual pension pot while they were working.

The issue is more that the lunatic imposition of austerity killed Greek economic output, making existing spending commitments unaffordable.
That's a very good point. Maybe a more accurate statement is "any page that could potentially drive a sale has been A/B tested to death."
It does, but if it continues to follow Troika diktats nothing will ever improve.

They realize that the policies foisted upon them are self destructive. That's why they're rebelling.
That is pretty much where every frontend dev starts out and then quickly realizes that as your codebase grows and you have different types of data and events firing back and forth, things get unwieldy fast. I'm sure you think your 4k lines of functions across however many files works for you, but I think if you really take the time to learn one of the good JS frameworks, you will be amazed on how much cleaner and robust your code will become.
These links don't work on twitter. :(
The sampling was done only for the old-style 5 character URLs. They've since moved to 7 character URLs. Depending on how that 3.2 million number was reached, you maybe should be calculating rate using just the time they were at 5 character URLs. I don't know when the switch occurred though.
Tax dodging will never go away, every economy has it, some companies from the likes of the US make an artform out of it especially the large majority funneling money via my country, Ireland.

While I do not condone it, it is plainly obvious that the average person in Greece will have no "ethical" issues dodging taxes especially seeing that unemployment is high (hence black/gray economy might be the ONLY choice) and many people especially the younger generation did not rack up this debt and are the ones suffering the most, might rightly be asking themselves why they should be the ones suffering and paying for it via taxes.
There's a whole geostrategic reasoning behind that. It was the start of the cold war, germany was supposed to be the buffer zone against the russian tank armada. In the region where I come from, all bridges have dedicated manholes to plant charges to bring them down, something my classmates still trained in the army. The mountains are riddled with nuke bunkers that had nuclear weapons aimed at German territory. French nukes had a maximum range that would have them smack down right in German territory. Having a struggling economy situated right at the iron curtain would have been a problem. Making enemies of the german population would have created issues.

There's other reasons a second debt relief for Greece is a hard sell. They basically asking for new funding of about 50 Bil EUR while at the same time asking for a haircut. They're also asking for funding from economies that are much worse of and went through similarly bad recessions[1]. So at the moment the general stance (not only in germany) is quid pro quo - do your reforms and we'll fund you. Then there's the argument that extending the payment deadlines is actually a debt relief in all but using the word. The debt gets devalued at the inflation rate.

[1] Edit: obviously I'm not talking about germany here, but the east european members of the EU.
You could always use an open source gateway like Tyk (https://tyk.io) or API Umbrella (full disclosure: I run Tyk.io, and this news is... disheartening).
I think the major achievement of React is the API design: minimal, easy to grasp, composable and make it hard to do stupid things (overly complicated code).
URL shortening is nothing new. (Oh, this uses Unicode characters, pardon me.)

More importantly, shortened URL's are harmful.

They are brokered through an intermediate site which could disappear or otherwise exhibit amnesia.

They can also be used to cloak links to harmful sites.

If criminals buy the domain, they can re-write the database of shortened links to go elsewhere, like to their harmful sites.
The roots of Greece's current problems lie in the failure of the EU to enforce its own rules. They overlooked the fact that the Greek government of the day cooked its books to meet the Maastricht criteria for joining the Euro, then failed to enforce the Stability and Growth Pact rules when France and Germany broke them.

Eurozone interest rates were set at a low level to stimulate the post-reunification German economy, ignoring the risk of over-stimulating (and inflating asset bubbles) in the faster-growing Portugese, Irish, Greek and Spanish (PIGS) economies.

The end result is that the German economy benefited, at the expense of the PIGS economies, which wound up tatters. Even today, the rule-breaking continues; Germany's current account surplus is in breach of the 6% limit defined in the EU's Macroeconomic Imbalance Procedure but the EU turns a blind eye.

The first Greek bail-out deal "was about protecting German banks, but especially the French banks, from debt write offs", according to a former head of the German central bank: http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/former-central-b...

But even if you decide to ignore how the current situation arose and whose fault it is, the simple fact is that Greece cannot repay the amount of debt it is now lumbered with. Even the IMF has sais that it's "unsustainable". The Greek economy has suffered far worse than any other country in Europe: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CJYl1rTXAAAQvju.png

The EU is partly responsible for that, and it is morally wrong, in my opinion, for them to refuse to face up to the fact that the only acceptable solution is to reduce the amount of debt that Greece has to repay (and/or extend its maturity to achieve the same result).

EDIT: By the way, it's not like the Greeks have done nothing. They were on course to generate a primary budget surplus this year (i.e. before you take interest payments into account).
Really? This is quite new and contradicts that: http://www.marketwatch.com/story/best-target-date-funds-fide...
This is going to be devastatingly dangerous for my company Slack channel. At least for a day.
I was wondering what was the motivation behind "pizza-poo.ws" and the author refers to Linkmoji as "aka pizza-poo" on his Twitter[1]. There are no details on the choice though :)

[1]:https://twitter.com/ericnakagawa/status/619048420137787392
"better" is relative; if it isn't FOSS, then many projects won't be able to use it.
Was from Wikipedia + Google + back-of-the-envelope.

Didn't find things in one place.
What does that even mean?

What should the Greek government do to "start growing their economy", that they've been unwilling to do so far?
StAMP: Spotify to Apple Music Playlist
5 Reasons Certifications Aren't Worth It
Additionally I'm not sure where you're getting this "JS can't be functional" opinion from.

I never said this. I was talking more about the React architecture, specifically.

Though in general there is this phenomenon to grasp at any similarities and start espousing how functional a particular language/framework/library is, as if for street cred.
>70% of the US population is overweight. Being overweight is bad for you.

So? Americans are not subjects, they are citizens. They do not belong to you or the government or any other institution that has a constitutional basis to be telling them to be healthy. If someone chooses to be fat too bad. If you a freaking out because it's going to cost you so much money to deal with their health problems, you should have thought of that before you voted for someone who promised you universal health care.
> Germans were put into slave labor to "compensate damages"

Can you supply some documentation for this claim?
I mostly use GitHub these days (at work), but I think Bitbucket is pretty similar in terms of features and may even be better in some ways (e.g., I like Bitbucket's design better, and they give you unlimited private repos). I don't think you could say GitHub is miles ahead of Bitbucket, except maybe in terms of users.

Regardless, I agree that more competition is good.
You're right, but it would still be better to realize a small loss early in the crash and and buy back in at the bottom than just ride the whole thing out. Of course, that kind of timing is pretty much impossible so everyone suggests you don't do it.
Xamarin Test Cloud is not limited to Xamarin apps for either platform.

Disclaimer: I work at Xamarin.
Starting a company in the UK is trivial. Any accountant will set one up for around 100 pounds (more if they're in London). For small companies, accounting rules are fairly relaxed (no audits required, just basic accountant review).

Compared with North America, you don't need to have any local trading licenses or registrations. There are no requirements for lawyers to draw up articles of association and register (accountants just use pre-approved templates).

Opening bank accounts was simpler (and much cheaper in my experience) too. You just take in your ID and confirmation of the company registration. Most banks will give a deal and many even have free banking. North American banks are generally eye-watering in their fee scales in comparison.

Having done both, the UK is way simpler, quicker and less onerous than North America. It also opens up the entire EU as you don't need to keep registering or licensing in each place (unlike in North America).

On residence/citizenship (note, NOT required to have a UK company!), the UK is a pain in the ass. They have become all crazy about immigration and put all sorts of obstacles in your way.

Find a different EU country for residence - forum shop. Some grant based on even a small amount of heritage (like multiple generations back) and some grant based on ca$h. If you have a few hundred thousand $, you should be able to buy your way in. Otherwise, a business startup with employment within a number of months is another route.

Once you have EU citizenship in one country, you have a Charter Right to go to any other you please.
Couldn't you just rotate the "output" shaft, to accomplish exactly this?

Sure, the required torque would be immense, but... ;)
Unless one day they rebrand their name like "genius" did, maybe codehub or something.
I need 32GB RAM, so no chance for virtualization. But Kubuntu handles snapshots (BTRFS) and moving between computers (move SSD) without a glitch.
Scipy 2015 videos
Concealing IP addresses and ignoring spammy referrers doesn't help in marketing either.
That is not addressing my question; why are they posted as 5 separate submissions instead of being 1 LiveBlog post or something?
They (kinda) support subversion already.

https://help.github.com/articles/support-for-subversion-clie...
Really unfortunate to see how this has been marked up - div elements with classes corresponding to table elements (e.g. <div class="tr">). For accessibility, why not just use the native semantic elements, e.g. <table>?
Slack converts the ascii emojis to their own images so the links become text with images and you can't click on it or even copy/paste the link.
Product Leadership Rules to Live By From Experience at Pandora
I think it's all fine and dandy, and I like the idea of isolated components, but I'm not sold on shoving everything into one file. It just smacks of preference.
Not sure that 100,000k account for $20 a month is that good a deal. I have about that in my UK TD ISA and don't pay any account charges
"Patch provided by the BoringSSL project."

This is an example of them doing better. A bug was found, reported to them, and they responded quickly giving advanced notice too.
Singapore is the world’s best place to do business. As for China, big parts of the country are underdeveloped. How about we compare similar things? Austria 50%, Belgium 53%, Denmark 58%, Finland 55%, France 56%, Italy 50%, US 42%, Germany 45%.

And no, Greece's spending isn't at 58,5%, it's 51,9%.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_spending

And that without taking under consideration that Greece’s GPD has been reduced by 25% in the last six years.

So yet another time in the last couple of weeks someone is trying to make a negative point about Greece by distorting the truth.
Amazon have the interns upvoting in droves today. 6 or 7 seperate AWS articles on the front page as of now.
Instead of "Why?," one should ask: "Why not?!" :-)
Actually, a lot of the money that went to banks went to greek banks (some subsidaries of german and french ones, but still greek). The alternative would have been that those banks go bankrupt and the customers of those banks loose most of their deposits. Would that have been a better option?
Because they were posted by different people who didn't take your preference for a single post into account.