jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
That's an understatement: Leo effectively discovered Kevin. I'd bet that Kevin asks Leo to be godfather to his first-born child.

I remember listening to the TWIT episodes around the Digg V4 fracas, and I thought Leo made it very clear that he would be unable to cover the story without bias.

Also, TWIT is an opinion show by its very nature. It's the tech equivalent to an OpEd page in a newspaper.
Ah. Well, an aftermarket product would likely be cheaper than upgrading to a luxury car or new car with a high-end option package.
They also don't pay very well. One alternative is make GE a requisite part of any education.

Graduating with a liberal arts degree leads to masses of dissatisfied students who pine of the job desirability and pay of STEM workers.

in terms of creativity, I'm pretty sure science has lots of creativity. What does 'creativity' even mean? imagination, ability to create things? What have the liberal arts given society whereas sciences have brought forth the end of diseases, solutions for all kinds of maladies, shortcoming and ills of society.

Critical thinking is paramount in science, but I think general education as an end in itself is an oversell.

You don't see china and India rushing to shore up their GE gap, do you? No, I'm pretty sure they know what pays the bills and energizes their economies.

Let me know when a liberal arts degree brings home the bacon.
An important thing I've learnt is that people over-estimate what they can do in a short time whereas they under-estimate what they can do in a long time.

You probably wont finish that feature tonight, and that's OK.

But you will have built something good in a year if you work on it a little bit consistently.
Everything you described already exist, and is available to mass market.

The fact that you don't have any (and anyone I know of either, to be fair, apart from lights in a few places), speaks a lot about how much the market is ready for this.
Ah, quite an unfortunate clash of names given the context. I confused it for Chrome's NaCl too. Although, Chrome's NaCl is short for NativeClient and this one is pronounced Salt based on their description.
The vast majority of people that live here do so because of the amazing array of wilderness outdoor activities on offer mere minutes from town. I've lived in a lot of places in Western Canada, and none of them hold a candle to Whitehorse in this regard.

I don't know for sure, but my guess on a bike riding stat is that there are a lot of people living here that are outdoor/fitness freaks. Most of them are super freaks.

Also, anyone that doesn't like the winter leaves. So those of us that stay love it, and we don't care if it's +30C or -30C when it comes to doing awesome outdoor activities :)
Changing my password that I've given to a website hardly qualifies as "revoking access". I have no problem using my Google Account as a login mechanism when it's through oAuth or xAuth or whatever Google is using these days for that pass through, but the Facebook give-us-your-login-temporarily style stuff is unacceptable.
Is it just me, or does the list of sites look like the average spam folder?
Then perhaps it isn't that "prgmr.com is unreliable" but rather that your configuration isn't reliable. Prgmr offers a virtual machine and a pipe for people who need minimal support, which keeps costs where they are. It sounds like you need your hand held a bit.

But even with that said, I've found their support to be great. They've helped me with a fair share of configuration issues, even though that's well beyond what I thought they offered.
Nope, it won't be made public.
I don’t see this as that big a deal. It’s bad but it’s the bad part of a good cycle. Essentially the traditional University system didn’t bother to adjust it’s curriculum to the real life needs of students. So a bunch of private companies rushed in to fill that void.

These people (ITT Tech, Devry, University of Phoenix) are the startups in many ways. They were willing to take a risk when no one knew if there was any profit in private education and as a reward for that they’re making a big return on investment.

But now that the doors are open to private endeavors and it’s clear you can make money there’s going to be competition and that makes everything better. You already see signs of this (Most notably in the incredible achievement that is Western Governors University: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Governors_University)

Right now there’s an artificial stigma that’s still keeping a lot of the internet based competition down but as that begins to fade there will be no way for companies like ITT Tech to maintain their huge profit margins.
I wouldn't call this a "regular" puberty story. The problems here aren't particularly unique in type, but they're extreme in severity, probably in large part because of the few years' displacement.

Comparing groups I taught, the gifted 9-year-olds were typically quite a bit less mature than even the remedial 12-year-olds. A few years more of experience and brain development does wonders for one's ability to make good decisions.
Did you check your 'sent' folder, by any chance? If there are copies of the emails there, then most likely they simply accessed your account directly with your password - which is much more concerning (albeit easy to fix by changing all your passwords)
Don't forget that part of the claims are not that the resultant programs are more computing resource intensive but that they are more easily developed and debugged. Which is pretty important in this arena.

And while I don't know about Scala, Clojure is a little too young to obsess on preformance, each point release (1.0, 1.1, etc.) is delivering significant improvements.
What? The bible, at least the new testament, is full of verses saying suffering comes along with Christianity.