skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kimonolabs.com

Allows you to scrape then import that data into a google spreadsheet. But its not the only way to consume the data.
21 Grams of Digital Coke
Part of the sales pitch is the better fuel economy of diesel cars.

One problem in Europe is that sales of diesel cars have become so high that we are not making good use of all the distillation fractions of the oil.
Because Android permission model is junk and at least it's getting a rethink in M. Which will be relevant sometime in 2016 on part of Android device base but at least it's something. Honestly, if someone would be paranoid and wouldn't install apps based on those permissions, you'd be left with the stock phone.
One of my favorite books on the subject is Shunryu Suzuki's "Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_Mind,_Beginner%27s_Mind).
Proof of Concept or GTFO issue 0x09 [Sept 2015] [pdf]
> what I really want to know is which SSD should I buy

In that case you need reviews, not ads.
Sixth Grade Math Practice Problems
Nvidia crams desktop GTX 980 GPU into monster 17-inch laptops
Isn't Mint one of Ubuntu variants?
Might be a nasty pill to swallow, but in most cases, populating a grid with 2000+ bindings is in the area I'd call bad UI.

However, I don't think that the performance hit you would take would be that noticeable depending on the implementation.

Here's a jsperf test that can demonstrate angular performance with 10k watchers:

http://jsperf.com/angularjs-digest/72

Chrome 45 gave me about 3.2k ops/sec
more a result of the co2 craze. then they discovered diesel contains helluvalot of particulate compared to standard fuels (ops!) and to reduce it you have to burn at higher temperatures (and now you have NOX) at which point it was too late, at least in Europe, where diesel is usually 10% cheaper to buy and overall 20% cheaper to run, so demand is high enough to keep it alive.
Scientists smash the distance record for quantum teleportation
I swear I read a scifi novel from the 70s or 80s that had this as a plot, I just can't think which one.
I think if a business needs to, I would recommend they move to React now - Angular 2 is shaping up to be quite impressive, and taking pretty much all of the lessons that Facebook has brought with React (& possibilities brought about by the generally clean architecture such as server-side rendering, native mobile app support, etc.), and refining it ruthlessly, but you can only use what is available if you are consuming a third party library. Once Angular 2 is ready though, I would only consider using it in a new project unless the company is already deeply invested in React (or other tech) & doesn't have the time to migrate.

Angular 2 is still rough today, and that is why it is still in alpha - the Angular team is still trying to figure out what do they need to expose in the framework for consumers to build flexible components. In addition, the testing situation still needs to be refined some. The UI Bootstrap team is in the beginning of migration to Angular 2, and we already came across some pain points that Google is working with us to try to ease as much as possible.

As far as ng2 vs. React - ng2 uses pure HTML templates still. ng2 manages to use this and still optimize dramatically over React due to how change detection works in Angular. The template syntax is not complicated once you get used to it - it is much easier than remembering all of the edge cases that JSX has had to write around (i.e. className) due to issues of conflict with JS itself, and certainly much easier than remembering all of the little caveats and edge aspects of ng1.

Web component support for Shadow DOM is opt-in, and it does use the template tag for custom components. Observables have some overhead, but the great thing is that it is optional for many things, and easy to use when something is exposed as an observable.

The Angular 2 DI is much better than the Angular 1 version - it is much more powerful and doesn't require a hacky implementation due to its use of decorators.
> I'm surprised they've not introduced fundamental features to solve or mitigate this problem.

The problem is, to completely solve space leaks, Haskell should abandon pervasive laziness. But laziness is sold as one of the best things about Haskell, and most Haskellers do love laziness because it improves composability.

I myself hate pervasive laziness, and I'm all for removing it from the language. Unfortunately this argument will fail to convince most Haskellers because they're already sold on the bright sides of pervasive laziness.

Ok, this is all good, but from here there's one really annoying aspect of the Haskell community. They try to twist the reality to convince themselves. The typical reaction when these kinds of arguments are brought on the Haskell community is "space leaks are actually rare in the real world applications". Yes, this is the saying from the very community that emphasizes on program correctness. Sure, buffer overflow and memory leaks also rarely happen in other languages? Isn't "exact resource usage" also a part of correctness? At least in a broader sense?

Even SPJ (one of the designers of the language) admits laziness should retire now (it was a good experiment to develop purely functional ways, but now the disadvantages outweigh the advantages), but most Haskellers will never agree with this because laziness does also have advantages, and they love it. I actually gave up waiting for the Haskell community to abandon pervasive laziness, so just moved to other languages.

Sometimes I get a sense that many Haskellers treat hardware as merely implementation details.
For about the last ten years, most of the diesel fuel in the US has been ULSD (Ultra-Low Sulfur), and in 2007 the EPA tightened emissions standards for new vehicles. If the VW vehicles made after 2009 met those emission goals, they would be much cleaner than the smoke-belching cars and trucks you may be thinking of.

http://www3.epa.gov/cleandiesel/technologies/index.htm
Designing the Desert Sands Table for Lost Cities VR
This sounds incredible. Can a modification of this system be used for detecting all known bacteria that infect humans?
The contracting organization, a European non-profit, had wanted to convince European regulators to emulate strict U.S. standards for diesel emissions of nitrous oxides (NOX). So it asked CAFEE engineers to gather data from the field. They rented VW diesels, measured their tailpipe emissions on the road and compared them to measurements on the same cars made in the lab. The discrepancies were huge.

http://spectrum.ieee.org/cars-that-think/transportation/adva...
Other players, like Catapillar, have been caught and fined in the past for cheating on large trucks.
In Rust, the = operator always represents a shallow copy (for types with move semantics, it will also statically invalidate the source) and there's no way to override this or otherwise permit user-defined code to run. Deep copying is done via a standard method, `.clone()`, which makes it obvious that user-defined code is running.
Color film was built for white people. Here's what it did to dark skin
The only other car tested, by this group anyway, was a BMW that "performed very nicely – at, or below, the certification emission levels."
> Was their research limited to observing the effects on cars as they were driven around (something they did), or were they able to dump and analyze the firmware as well?

They were sponsored by the ICCT to observe in-use emission, AFAIK it's not an IT lab.
This is why I always build my stuff from the ground up. I feel like people have gotten incredibly lazy with their hardware. As pointed out in the article. the author tosses the hard drive and installs his own software when he buys any Lenovo laptop.

As long as people don't think about their hardware, this will continue to happen. Either build your own, or don't use vendors like this.
"Despite lower carbon dioxide emissions, diesel cars may promote more global warming than gasoline cars.

Laws that favor the use of diesel, rather than gasoline, engines in cars may actually encourage global warming, according to a new study. Although diesel cars obtain 25 to 35 percent better mileage and emit less carbon dioxide than similar gasoline cars, they can emit 25 to 400 times more mass of particulate black carbon and associated organic matter ("soot") per kilometer [mile]. The warming due to soot may more than offset the cooling due to reduced carbon dioxide emissions over several decades, according to Mark Z. Jacobson, associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at Stanford University."

http://news.stanford.edu/pr/02/jacobsonJGR1023.html
Google has previously made it look like there is no Google Research "even in areas where there is a much higher proportion of research to engineering, the “Research Team” we have established is not as formally separate from engineering activities as those in other organizations" so I thought it wasn't a separate group you could be on the staff of.
It's not, but TFA mentions lack of server-side rendering as an Angular drawback.
IT specialist finds unsecured medical info of 1.5M Americans
Seems they have diluted/modified the rules:

https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/is-your-child-a-us-citize...

"As with other areas of immigration and naturalization in this post-9/11 world, the guidelines change often. As such, these rules only apply to those children born on or after the effective date of the CCA."

I'm not even sure this applies to Obama, so again, the validity is questionable.

So anyways, we would just need to validate the rules with all presidents. Where can we currently view that these rulesets have been validated and view their corresponding documents? Does anyone know? This seems like a somewhat important question if someone wants to be called president.

Also, why did you bring up race?
This validation process should be applied to every potential president regardless of race. Politely, get off your politically correct high horse.
I had to check and the generated .js file is 248kByte compressed, 787kByte uncompressed. That's in the same ballpark as a comparable C++ demo, looking at the code it is even a bit big (e.g. my emscripten demos here are between 100kByte and 500kbyte: http://floooh.github.io/oryol/).

There is some inherent size overhead because the linked parts of the C runtime library and C++ std lib are part of the emscripten-generated JS (std::iostream and printf seem to be the biggest offenders on the C++ and C side) while on some native platforms this code lives in DLLs, but gzipped asm.js code itself isn't bigger than its gzipped 'native equivalent' (usually within +/- 10%).

It is easy to created bloated code with emscripten, especially when using C++ instead of C, but for the same reasons the code would also be bloated as native executable (e.g. massive use of template and inline code).
Here's a good start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_computer_hardware_manu...
Johnny rockets at Myrtle Beach
While I'm sure this gets abused, I think many of the people who use and enjoy Angular limit it to developing web apps. When I use Angular for something, it's a true web app, and I need to be able to execute client side code. When I have static content, I would just use HTML + CSS.

If you're using Angular, the use case might justify the attitude that everyone has JS running. The same people who hold this attitude when making an Angular app might build perfectly serviceable sites to deliver static content without JS.
Need inspiration for your hotel's Facebook page?
Thank you, I appreciate the correction! That tactic hadn't occurred to me.
I grew up in southeast Oklahoma, as well as all my family.. Teachers spewing off about left handedness being evil is surprisingly common, though I didn't expect it to persist to today. Anecdotal accounts: my wife was told being left hand was evil (she was ambidextrous) and she was converted to fully right handed in 1st grade (1990s). My step-brother's kindergarten teacher constantly picked on him for being left handed and made him a mockery of the class before the superintendent intervened (1970s)... I recall one other account to do with my step-mom, but I can't remember the details of who it was.

So yea, idk what is up with Oklahoma, but they do NOT like lefties
CSS Round Display Level 1, public working draft
I suspect it won't be long before ad networks supply self-hosted proxies in multiple languages for sites owners to use. Or, since ad blockers primarily use DNS names, ad networks could simply add CNAME support to their infrastructure. Granted, either approach would injure the ad networks' ability to track you, and expose those cookies to the site owner, but I would suggest that fingerprinting tech is mature enough that proxying the request won't prevent the ad networks from correlating identities.

It's cat-and-mouse. We're enjoying the benefits of a faster, safer and cheaper web (as are the developers behind those content sites using the ads, I reckon), but my prediction is that those benefits will be short lived. There are cleverer people than the browsing masses, they will find a way.
> So, Office became pretty but worse in every practical respect and far worse in some brand new ways.

So, it tightly follows their other popular recent product shipped then.
Totally agree. That style guide has changed the way I write Angular apps completely, and it feels so much cleaner.
I only recently started playing Go and the similarity that you point is fantastic.

Take the opportunity to polish your skills and make your "opening game" as perfect as you can make it

Yep, exactly what I've been doing.

If you are at that point and your employer does not offer complex problems, then maybe it is time to move.

Yep ;-)
Thanks, that's the one I had in mind. Also found : import.io, scrapinghub.com & 80legs.com
This is the full paper: http://www.theicct.org/use-emissions-testing-light-duty-dies...
If "he shuts you down" because you've run out of money to defend yourself, that would turn an injunction into actual damages.

If it's because he's gained an injunction from the court, you'd be in contempt.
Faster Bitcoin Transactions – Miner’s Fee Done Right
OpenSignal's State of LTE report for Q3 – how does your network rank?
New API Features: Single Transaction with Multiple Outputs, and UTXO Control
5 Alien Species Already Walking Amongst Us
Also a TDI owner (2009 Jetta), and I'm pretty sure that this patch is going to be mandatory to pass smog, and it's going to suck the fun out of the car.

I feel complicit in tax fraud for taking the credit these vehicles got, and I'm pretty sure the patch is going to result in "loss of enjoyment", with worse performance and/or fuel economy.

I'm honestly wondering if I have any realistic legal recourse, beyond sitting around and waiting for the "$500 off your next VW" class action fiasco.
Some good "Yogi-isms" listed here - http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/13722210/yogi-berra-quotes...
That's a given, isn't it? They are nowhere even worth that much today. Private company valuations aren't based on rationality, they are based on emotion.

Uber's current backwards valuation is capturing all speculation about future robot fairies that'll save them in the 5-year future (which always seems to be 5 years out, doesn't it?).

For some reason, the funding geniuses behind Uber seem to assume no other company on the planet can mass produce shared purpose autonomous vehicles at scale? That's just crazy thought. There are four companies today that could entirely wipe out Uber if they wanted to, but other companies are playing a longer game.

Don't compete where the market is, compete where the market is going to be. First mover advantage isn't a thing anymore. First to sustainable scalability combined with emotional grounding is the new advantage.
7.1, and 7.2 especially on the desktop, are MASSIVELY better (disclaimer: I'm on the RHEL 7.2 private beta program).
I think part of the problem in the US is "off-road diesel" is taxed far less and therefore much cheaper encouraging people to use it on road, and it is terrible. By the way does anyone know of a good way to test for diesel particulates? I swear Boston commuter rails are leaking diesel fumes into the passenger cabins.
Not for me. I had 3 children; also did Scouts (involving the children), wrote (1 hr every morning before everyone else woke), moderated a game club (every Thursday 4:30), visit a shooting range. Once the children are older, it accelerated of course.
Yes, they are among one of the four items identified in improving fuel economy: Aluminum frames (carbon fiber is better but cost prohibitive at this time), diesel, streamlining (read shrink), and the other that I am currently blanking on.

a. Diesel engines get 33% better fuel economy. [1]
b. Have a lower total cost of ownership. [2]
c. They are better than petrol gasoline on three out of five emission items, the one that is noticeable to the naked eye, particulates, is what causes concern. [3]The caveat is that petrol gas emits particulates at a smaller micron level, unnoticeable to the naked eye, and may actually be of greater concern to the general public.

1. http://www.carsdirect.com/car-buying/diesel-fuel-vs-unleaded...
2. http://www.dieselforum.org/files/dmfile/20130311_CD_UMTRITCO...
3. https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=200609260829...
>Server Side Rendering: Uh, the whole idea behind stuff like angular is decoupled frontends from your server. Build a REST API and point angular at it; no need to ship layout code with services.

This is not a solution because the lack of content from the perspective of UAs that don't process JS (such as some web crawlers) decreases search ranking.

The alternative solution for the architecture you propose (0 rendering on the server) is to add a prerendering server between the Internet and your system.

With JS frameworks that do not depend on the DOM, one can have isomorphic JS that runs in both the browser and node. This means the same code can run on the server, for the first request, and after the rendered code is sent down the pipe further requests use the API.

Sending acontent-less HTML with proceeds to fetch something from some API is a non-answer for websites whose search ranking is relevant.

If I had to chose between isomorphic JavaScript + server-side prerendering OR having an extra layer between my frontend server and the Internet, I rather the former – assuming there are no other language/technology requirements.
I'd like to know how they expected to get away with this? Something like this isn't a decision made by one or two people. The layers of engineering, and number of people that had to be involved in pulling this off had to be enormous. I'm amazed that a whistleblower didn't come forward sooner.
Not sure I understand this advice. How to explain to my employer that I'm going to spend less time working because I have better things to do?
How Gigaom died and then came back to life again, kind of
Dollar Bus Club: We Built a Tool to Find $1 Bus Tickets
>who took pride in purchasing a more environmentally friendly car at a higher premium.

People that take pride in this are really irritating. If they have that much money to blow they would do orders of magnitude better for the environment if they just relocated closer to their place of employment and walked or biked. Or instead they should figure out how to carpool or take public transit.

It's like a billionaire bragging about his new eco-friendly private jet that uses 5% less fuel.
Ok, this is a fantastic piece that says a lot of useful and thoughtful things, some of them critical about the priorities of the SF startup scene. And what are a nontrivial portion of the HN comments doing? Complaining that he was unfair to Elon freaking Musk!!

This is exactly the sort of techno-douchebaggery that the author is writing about, so way to prove his point, nimrods.

The one redeeming quality of such comments is that they fall into the category of "HN comments that are best read in Comic Book Guy voice", and when read that way they're good for a chuckle.
Lemote: http://www.lemote.com/en/products/Notebook/2010/0310/112.htm...

That Rev. Stallman uses their laptop speaks for Lemote's trustfulness.
Hmm ok, this has probably increased a lot since I last dabbled with Rust. This was about a year ago, and the speed reminded me of a C++ static analyzer, which kinda made sense to me :)

Even in C++ land there are massive differences in compiler speed
Clang on Linux/OSX is easily 10x faster than the Visual Studio compiler without advanced tweaks (however, for some reason, clang on Windows is also very slow).
Everything you need to design Android apps
There's nothing anti-capitalistic about regulating companies and markets. We regulate everything we do from medical care and certification at birth through education, marriage/civil partnership, employment and death but regulating these things doesn't mean we are against them. There's nothing special about Capitalism or the operation of markets that should make them exempt from operating under the rule of law. Capitalism isn't about regulation any more than marriage is about marriage certificates.

Have a look at the first paragraph of the Wikipedia definition of capitalism (or all of it, it's very good). That definition applies to the owner of a bookstore that buys books and sells them to the public as much it does any shareholder or director of a public company such as Amazon. That's what capitalism is. If you are using it to mean something else - some other different more narrow or specific kind of business activity that your disapprove of - please state it or come up with your own new word for it and what you offer as an alternative.

If you have no problem with the private bookstore owners owning their own businesses, for example, but want to restrict some other types of activity involving earning money from the employment of capital, then what you are advocating is extending the (existing) regulation of capitalism. Not getting rid of capitalism or substituting something else which you have yet to mention. In which case, please feel free to be more specific.
That doesn't make it wrong.

If those "microwave weapons" end up enabling the killing of millions of people (like e.g. nuclear weapons can wipe out the whole earth), then those left will be right to say:

"Hmm, maybe we were better off without microwave technology after all. In fact, just because we can make something, probably doesn't mean that we should make it".
Is user a goat?
The same way you explain to your employer that you have defined working hours, and will be working within them.
> Dependency Injection: Are you kidding me? He's not even using the array notation for proper DI with minification.

Can I just say that this is the single thing that really irritates me about Angular?

This has been the "gotcha" forever... why are all the guides not using this syntax by default? Why is this just not "the way you do things" if everyone knows this is a problem?
As someone who had HPV, I'd really be interested in something like this since the current system fails me as a male and refuses to test or tell me anything about it. It'd be a positive for my partners if I could tell them that I have HPV but the current vaccine prevents the strains I have, however, at the moment, I just have no idea. In the end I think American Males should be vaccinated as well. (Well males everywhere but currently I'm American so that's where my train of thought is).
That makes the ruling even more interesting. If Warner doesn't own the copyright, they don't have standing to say the 1911 publication was unauthorized.
As someone else already posted, here is a more detailed explanation: https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2538488
IoC is the way that DI solves the problem. But the problem is dependency management - and there are other ways around that.