skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a scatter plot with a line connecting the points in chronological order
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 2015 Serial Key Full Free Downlaod
Brogue does this, although none of its puzzles are strictly required to progress, they are guaranteed to be solvable.

Highly recommend brogue for anybody even tangentially interested in traditional roguelikes. Most interesting RL game design in years and the game is absolutely gorgeous, despite being glyph-based (no tiles). I'm on mobile or else I'd link.
ES6 Interactive Guide
Mapping Immigrant America
YES! There's no reason for websites that are just documents to not work with javascript disabled. For that matter there's no reason that they shouldn't work in text-based browsers (this one still might, since the opacity isn't going to matter in lynx). They work by default, and the only reason that they start not working is because people start adding too many gimmicks.

And with modern tools, there's no reason that anything — even a highly interactive app — couldn't be prerendered on the server.
I used a similar method until I realized my data wasn't very accessible afterwards. When I needed an anual report I had to write a small script, then for taxes, then for repeating customers, and so on. I also had to go and look customer data to an old invoice and copy that when the customer repeats. All this was error prone and not architected with care.

I moved to a simple invoicing app and most of my problems were gone. I miss the command line a bit, that's all. Just my experience.
It's been done in Canada and it was a big success: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MINCOME
Clarifying NextBSD's Near Term Expectations
Wonder what the advantage over just plain syslog is
“The History of Cartography” Now Free Online
lol "travel the world". Don't be so grandiose. The only way to actually explore and travel the world is to set your feet out and get around, learn the language and culture. This is such nonsensical branding.
The context of the interview is important. From what I understand, he was asked how we can increase the number of female tech founders. I took his reply to mean that thhere isn't much we can do about increasing the numbers of female founders because the amount of females interested in computers from their teenage years has been extremely low compared to males in the field. It makes a lot more sense.
I just bought this for fun from the appstore in order to support you guys. Maybe I'm missing something but there is no menubar item to show you a small representation of how much of the tree has left to grow. I would also like to ask you what windowless mode is supposed to do exactly?
Last time I check, multi-process byte-range file locking was a mess. I'm surprised by your statement about BerkeleyDB, because as far as I can tell it simply cannot be safely implemented.

This blog post (2010) explains what the status is http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/locking.html

If something has changed since then (or that article is incorrect), please let me know.
My iPad (air 2) works for me as the perfect "consumption" device wherever I are. Reading blogs, kindle app for books (prefer it to the old kindle device by far), twitter, facebook, mails, and so on. Also a few games like fallout shelter for the 5 minutes in between, or even stuff like deus ex, quite immersive gaming experience for a tablet.

For when I want to "produce" things, I grab my 13" mbp pro.

Actually I have always both, my ipad and my macbook, in a bag with me.

Bonuspoint for developers: the iPad can serve DashDoc remotely when coding on your mac! :D
Thanks binarymax! Yeah I can recognize the algorithm, very nice. We wanted something different from progress rings while doing pomodori. There is ton of things that can be added too, this is just a start. Always a careful tradeoff between realistic rendering, speed and minimalistic approach that Apple uses lately. One year ago Zen Timer would be much more skeuomorphic.
I think this might have been more common than you would expect, particularly with devout Christian families. A good amount subscribed to newsletters that told them which media was Christian/family-friendly. Simpsons was definitely banned in our house along with MTV completely.
Benchmarking a No-Op Go Web App on Heroku, OpenShift, DigitalOcean and AWS
I bought an iPad mini with cellular and enjoy it. I commute on the train and mainly use it for reading HN, Kindle, email.
Textbook HN hint: (Here's how I) don't do X in a traditional manner, but use Y, an obscure, undocumented, poorly supported and inferior alternative because f- you and your standards, that's why.
There was talk of turning social security into private investment vehicles. (Similar to a 401K) Lots of problems with that, but the current system isn't so great either.

What I'm trying to get at here though isn't just turning people into equity investors, but specifically capturing the upside from an environment where robots do all the work and the gains are captured mostly by an oligopoly of their makers.

If the robots (or AI) are broadly created and owned, this is much less of a problem.
World War 2 wasn't caused by too much productivity.
I was thinking Singapore, but is that scalable?
I created an overview of invoicing systems for myself a while ago: http://goo.gl/forms/QAOLcuW6F2
I don't think a "wrapper" is anywhere near the meaning of a "hack". Most of the things we see posted here on HN probably involve more work and creation. Not saying that such a wrapper is not valuable, just that I think this response just intends to point out a fact. To say it's a "derision" is way too reactive. So would you rather nobody point out the fact at all and just leave it be? That would be a far worse situation IMO.
Maybe you should not make answers.json public.
Great book (It's Don Norman BTW, rather than Dan), though thinking about the quote now, presumably the purchaser doesn't actually want a quarter-inch hole for its own properties, but has some further goal in mind that the hole lets them achieve and could peaked be achieved better without requiring a hole or a drill.
I have a surface pro 3 that I use exclusively for note taking. I'm a physicist and hand written notes are absolutely crucial. The fat iPad style stylii have way too thick a tip for anything useful. Surface Pros, Lenovo tablets with digitizers, and Samsung Galaxy notes are very popular among people who do calculations
Hi ApolloRising.

We don't have menu bar item by design but it is easy to add if there is good reason to have one. We wanted to avoid people checking menu bar instead of working -- preferred way is to hide controls during work phase and get 'fuzzy' idea of time left by checking at tree growth.

Windowless mode is turned on in Preferences -> General -> Use transparent window. That way you can leave tree somewhere so it looks as part of the desktop (depends a lot on your wallpaper).

I personally use windowless mode, move controls up, then stick a tree on second monitor, few pixels below the bottom so it looks like it is growing from the bottom edge of the screen.

Please let us know more using contact form on our site.

Edit: Many thanks for your support of course :)
Or just add a thermostat. If the temperature goes above boiling, turn off the heating element.
I provided the context and now you argue about the context instead of the main point

You provided random quotes, none of which support your "main point".

"There is no tolerance for those people
who question the dignity of others"

You quote this and say it's an undue "positive message" to refugees?

Do you even realize that Merkel is addressing people like you in this very quote?
Used https://www.getharvest.com before but now that I am working a retainer, I use https://www.recurvoice.com
I used to, but once I got a bigger phone (Samsung Notes and iPhone 6 Plus) I ended up finding the phone and tablet could become the same thing, so now it's just big phone + MacBook for me on the move. Nonetheless, I do recommend having a tablet because you might find it really works for you - we're all different.
Which app did you switch to?
I have a feeling that the people posting here on HN that are against the subscription may only be a small percentage of their user base.

Personally I don't upgrade - because I don't need to. But if given the subscription I probably would if the price was right. Take Office 365 - yeah you can pay $200+ for a full offline copy but you have to do that for every version (and the whole keeping track of your media). Or just pay $99/year and get a perpetual license + extras + online installer. I know there are a number of people who are like "open office does everything I need!" - and that's great but just wait until you need to work on a document with another person who is using office 20XX and open office doesn't support the subtle formatting in that version yet. I know of a large company that tried switching to open office - they couldn't do it because open office didn't format many documents correctly.
If SQLite can handle your data handling needs, then almost by definition you are not doing "big data".

Quoting my friend Wikipedia:
"Big data is a broad term for data sets so large or complex that traditional data processing applications are inadequate."

But yes, I agree that SQLite gets better all the time.
Having done some work in my (relative) youth in situations where people got drunk sometimes, for me it was about self-protection. Some drunk people, when you try to help them out, get aggressive. Even if they don't get outright violent, that they threaten is just not pleasant.

So I would tend to be reluctant to help people that were above a certain size or physicality. Smaller people were much less of a threat, and I was exposing myself to less danger by helping them. Women, with their tendency on average to be both shorter, lighter and having a smaller proportion of muscle, happened to be below this "physical threat" threshold far more often than men.

Some regulars I'd see intoxicated enough to know that they weren't the violent drunk type and they'd often get a helping hand, even if they were twice my size. Conversely, some small people I knew were the violent drunk type and I didn't get involved.
It's OK dude. If people deem a comment "derisive" just because of a normal word then this whole environment is quite insane. Don't feel bad for pointing out a fact. You did the right thing! If you pay too much attention to how the whole world is reacting to your words then you'll get absolutely nothing done. There will always be negative voices no matter what. The fact that your post is on top speaks for itself.
Since it's a debug log from the kernel, it makes sense to take the time to make sure it gets all the way to the disk. For many other purposes, it's fine to be quick and just do the best effort. But the kernel log is a vital resource for doing post mortem analysis if everything goes wrong and the kernel panics.

It's better to be slow than unreliable in this case.
Your website now doesn't render text unless javascript is enabled. This is bad design. Stop it.
My wife started working for Apple retail a year ago. During training, they asked what an iPad would be used for, and my wife gave pretty much exactly your response -- it's for consumption. WRONG! There was an ad campaign at the time, showing iPads as an important tool in writing music, climbing mountains, etc. They were trying very hard to convince people that iPads were for people doing things, not couch potatoes. I'm not sure they really convinced anyone.
I also had a similar story. It was also early 2000s and our high school had a calendar system for each student so they could look up in which room they would have what class.
So a friend of mine and I have setup a proxy server which would modify rooms randomly, or randomly cancel classes. In order to "test out" our code, we ARP+DNS spoofed the the whole school network, so anyone visiting the site internally would end up on our site.
Most students thought it was super fun that their classes were "cancelled" but obviously teachers didn't approve :-)

It was also a couple of months away from our graduation, and we did get into pretty big trouble, where we got suspended, and had to write a letter of apology to the principal so they would allow us to graduate.
"Big data" things used to be data warehousing. "Cloud based" used to be "web based". Maybe I a too old and cynical, but I rarely see genuinely new things, just rehashes of old things.
Oh come on, I dropped out of grade 12 (did not complete) and went on to be very successful in college and then university. Getting suspended in high school is really no big deal. This is hardly war.
The idea is that major type features should be exposed via common metadata and represented in the IL. This allows other languages to unambiguously use such types. Non-nullable references are definitely a big enough feature. Conceptually, it's bigger than Nullable<T> which is just a wrapper you can toss around any struct and could be done purely as a library (though I understand there's some delicacy as far as unboxing null and converting that to a Nullable<T>).

I'm not sure which interpreter you're referring to, but languages don't need to emit similar IL for executable code (why would it matter?). What counts is that the type defs end up exported in the same manner. If making a class in VB emitted substantially different IL than C#, that'd be an issue.
I really wish things like blog and forum software would use sqlite more often. It makes installation and backup trivial while being good enough for the vast majority of cases.
Everything on the list of benefits for gaming also exist on the list of benefits for playing traditional sports. Sports also have quite a few benefits that games don't have, like increased bone density.
Kansas Republicans May Have Just Shut Down the State's Court System
I have a Nexus 9. I can't say that I need a tablet, I don't use it a lot, but it's still nice to have one. I use it for netflix in bed, ebooks, check the news whenever there is a commercial break on tv or to google something from the sofa, a couple of fun games, get access to my notes if I reinstall linux or do something that can break my computer. Stuff like that.

My opinion is that for reading and simple point and click stuff it is ok. Whenever I try to write a little more text than 3 - 8 keywords on google or to chat with people, it gets slow and wonky.
I don't drink hot drinks myself, but I did look into a boiling water tap when refitting my kitchen.

They win on usability, though not on efficiency, since they keep a pot of boiling water stored at all times in a insulated container.

Presumably this could be improved by connecting them to the internet and having them turn off when your Nest knows your house is empty, or your fitbit knows your asleep, but start to raise the temp as people enter the house or kitchen.

They could also connect to a smart grid and vary the stored heat within some parameters to help balance the grid (kettle boiling contributed to some of the biggest grid peaks in the UK, during advert breaks in popular television events).
I used to, but after buying an iPhone 6 plus, I realized that I was doing all my reading, browsing, etc, in that device, and that I just set my iPad mini aside. I gave it to my mom as a gift, now I don't use a tablet, just my phone.
Inferring Algorithmic Patterns with Stack
Not sure if it is because I am running 10.9 (latest) or that I am using multiple monitors but there may be a bug in windowless mode since once I check the box it vanishes and is not available on any of the 2 monitors I am using. (Macbook pro 2014 retina). If you want I can send you a few screenshots to illustrate.
The title is "how I write", not "how you should write." What in this blog post deserves such bile?
I use an iPad primarily for 3 things

1. Music production/performance.
The iPad does few things objectively better than Android and touch responsiveness when it comes to playing music apps is one of them. There's a 100-400ms delay with Android for some reason. I had heard they'd gotten better recently but my girlfriend just got a Galaxy S5 and even though it's a last generation phone it's unplayable for being on time.

The iPad has a lot of great emulations of older synths and exciting new apps that aren't available anywhere else. Some big names have also made apps, like Korg, Propellerheads, and Native Instruments. Check out iPolysix, iProphet, Animoog, DM1, Auria, E.L.S.A., Beatsurfing, Impaktor, BIAS Amp, Audiobus, Swoopster, Sparkle, Galileo, Thumbjam, Steel Guitar, Arpeggionome, Orphion, Xynthesizr, Glitchbreaks, Loopy, and Gadget.

2. A second monitor.
Duet Display lets me plug in my iPad as a second monitor to my MacBook. This is convenient for coding on the go.

3. Casual laptop use replacement.
About the only thing I can't do easily on just an iPad is code or write a lengthy bit of text. If I bring a Bluetooth keyboard I can conceivably do the latter. Possibly the former but I hear the coding apps are still "meh". But if I travel lightly and I want to read, answer email, check the news, play music, or watch some videos, then an iPad suffices over a laptop, and I don't need a heavy power brick. If I want better speakers I can either use headphones or a Bluetooth speaker. If I want a bigger screen there are converter cables or apps that let me do that.
Man, what a chapter of your life. I've had something similar, and it's amazing to what extreme trials and tribulations you'll go through with someone during a relationship. I like to think we learn a lot from these experiences, so maybe the three legged cats are there for a reason.
Serious bug causes “quite a few” HTTPS sites to reveal their private keys
He wrote:

> Think about the common debugging scenario where the user sets a conditional breakpoint: "break if x > y". Testing that condition is going to take 15ms each time.

Wouldn't the implementation of a software breakpoint look like:

if x > y: bkpt

so it'd only be slow on the case where it needed to break? I guess I can imagine you could implement it the other way (always break, check the condition after breaking, resume if the condition isn't met) but it's not obvious to me why you'd do it that way.

Just guessing, but if you're just patching the binary to insert the breakpoint you might not have enough space? But you need space for the "bkpt" instruction too...
Hmm, ledger[0] or hledger[1] is probably the best solution then. You
could instead write a script to generate invoices from the data in them.

[0] http://ledger-cli.org/
[1] http://hledger.org/
From the article's footnotes:

> While on the subject of smartphone driven hardware, experience has shown me that software has a much shorter mean-time-to-obsolescence than hardware. Any gizmo that needs an app to make it work will have the service life of a bluebottle, as Apple’s planned obsolescence orphans the app with an iOS upgrade.

This has been my experience too and I wish manufacturers would remove the requirement on having an app to use/configure the device.

Because of that, I try to make sure that such devices I design provides a basic web interface that makes it possible to setup and use the device.

This is impossible or at least difficult if the device is powered by a 8-bit MCU but with the dropping prices of beefier MCU and linux-compatible SoC this shouldn't be an issue in the future.

Of course, there is also the issue of remote services that those devices often depends on, even if it's not exactly necessary sometimes.
I have an iPad Air 2 and use it every day. My main use cases:

1. Reading. I love reading the old, free PDF books available from Google books and archive.org. The OCR doesn't work well, so you really need to read the original scanned image version, which requires a big screen and a fast enough processor (a phone or older model tablet won't cut it). I also moved from using my Kindle to the iPad for reading ebooks, since it is much faster to thumb through the repetitive parts of non-fiction books using the iPad.

2. Playing games with my girlfriend. Our favorite date activity is going to a bar or hanging out on the patio, having a drink, and cooperatively playing some trivia or puzzle game on the iPad.

I previously had a Nexus 10, but it was too slow to read scanned PDF's and it crashed all the time. The iPad Air 2 is much, much better.
Actually kinda does, the cartels that formed in the late 19th early 20th century are still around, you only have a handful of large news agencies in the world which produce most of wire news.

The Reuters-HAVAS-Wolf EU cartel is still alive and kicking even tho that Wolf's agency was swallowed by the Nazi party in the 30's.
Benito Mussolini's Agenzia Stefani is still alive and well as Agenzia Nazionale Stampa Associata (ANSA) which is one of the lading news agencies in the world.

If you look at the big agencies, Reuters HAVAS(AFP), and AP you'll see that they produce the vast majority of news reports that you read today, through their partners and subsidiaries they also own/represent/control/influence/hold hands/what ever with most small scale news agencies in the world including a fair deal of national ones.

Will the BBC do some investigative reporting? yes it will, but the majority of the news that the BBC reports comes from the wire they'll might add some facts to it and some flare but they report it as it is, including in the same way it came through the wire so if there was already an opinion or a tone impressed on it it will be reported as such.

This isn't some conspiracy theory this is reality, it doesn't mean that there's a cabal out there that wants to control everyone with old white men sitting in dark rooms smoking cigars, but it also means that even unintentional influence on the nature of a story gets amplified since that story will be reported 10000 times over, this gets aggravated even more considering that the big news agencies rely almost completely on local resources now so whether it's Gaza, Syria, Ukraine, or DC you'll get local reporters producing news with all the bias which is involved in it that will then be distributed to 10,000's of news outlets in the world and reported as recieved.
Author of the original article here.

I chose this template for my blog because I liked the clean, simple layout. I've been meaning to remove some of the JS functionality and fix some styling stuff for a while now. I didn't realize the fade-in thing rendered the site completely unviewable without JS. I'll be fixing it soon.
I have an iPad and i really only use it as my portable spotify pad and streaming station for music for my receiver.

edit: i very much prefer my kindle to read books, and for everthing else i still use a laptop or a smartphone..
Why I'm turning JavaScript off by default
Life in a Redis Cluster: Meet and Gossip with Your Neighbors
Please do contact us if this does not help:
When you switch from or to windowless mode app window does not change position at all, it only becomes transparent or not. Zen Timer uses normal window so it has to be visible in Mission Control.
As a last resort, you can use 'Center and Reset Position' menu option that can be found in Window menu when Zen Timer has the focus.
Did you have a clue as to where in swap the data was stored? Looking through a swap partition in a hex editor sounds mind-numbing.
Music production

Do you write actual songs on it or rather just work out some melody or beat or so? Just asking becasue I cannot imagine doing the former, especially handling sequencer-style ui's on a tiny screen with touch seems problematic.
I think the bar 'economy deteriorated' is a high one. The issue rather is failure of migrants to integrate (probably fault of both host nation & migrants themselves) - thus creating ghettos / high crime rate / risk of terrorism.

This is what seems to be happening - for example in France (banlieues, 70% of prison population is muslim, Charlie Hebbo).
Zumba is a dance.
What caused our service outage on Wednesday?
Language Design: Building a Modern C, Round 1