skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah some tools are kind of like what you describe... for example, FindBugs is a great lint-type tool for Java, that you can run standalone from command line (ie as a part of a build, or CI), but also has plugins for all major Java IDEs. I have it set to run every time I save a file (on that file only) and here is a kick, it does not run the command-line version, it just runs within the IDE so it is fast enough to be imperceptible.
It's not your browser, either.
Thanks for your comment!

The current behaviour is definitely a shortcoming and not intended. Nothing should break the pages by stretching "div" elements.

As soon as I know how to fix this, I will definitely do this. Clean pure-CSS solutions are preferred, of course, but if we need JS, we'll have to use it.
> ads stopped being pay-per-impression around 2001 or so.

This is flatly false. CPM models are alive and well. You don't need to look any further than AdSense for proof of that.
I hope we do actually get a postmortem this time... The outage seems to have come from a code push, and wasn't down too long. They only seem to do postmortems when the problem stems from anything other than code.
I'm going to second Patreon as a good revenue source. Those of us that consume the web want quality content, but that content does not come cheaply (think big production, high quality videos with sets, actors, scripts, editing and visual effects). Money needs to flow somehow in some way for these things to be made, but the current model rewards lots of cheap, small effort content to make money by scaling the amount of it.
Just because we don't like those companies doesn't mean there isn't some truth to their arguments (regarding Tivo at least, I'm not sure what they bitch at Netflix about).
Hard wrapping may be an elegant solution on the runtime configuration side, but it is frequently to blame for inelegance when editing. Hard-wrapped text must be manually reformatted for display when (1) changing terminal or window size, (2) vertically splitting panes, (3) opening a file on a different monitor. Hard-wrapped text must also be manually reformatted after many editing tasks: new lines, far shorter in length than the textwidth of the paragraph as a whole, sit in the middle of old ones that wrapped naturally, while some old lines teeter out into your wrap margin (and off of your display) after text was inserted into their middles.

This solution, meanwhile, is far from inelegant:

nnoremap g gj
nnoremap k gk

That's it, once and done. Aside from setting your wrap preferences—which you would have had to do anyway with hard wraps—there's no more to be taken care of. The text will always display fluently and in full, and you will have no need to manually reformat your paragraphs using gqap whenever you make a change to them. All that need concern you is the text, not its line-by-line arrangement.

(I do agree that vim-pencil is unnecessary, at least if you're only going to use one scheme for wrapping.)
On the flipside, what implements this functionality you speak of? I ask, because you mention it being a deal breaker for vim-go, so i'm curious what you currently use?
Here are some of my reasons for running tmux inside of iTerm:

* easy layout of panes (windows) in fullscreen mode. I have tmux macros setup to quickly get different pane layouts -- e.g. 65% left, then two vertical split panes in the remaining right 35%. Typically I run vim in the larger pane and then have two other panes for various other CLI stuff on dev systems. I have a number of other preconfigured layouts depending on what I'm trying to get done.

* tmux session can be detached/reattached. I've on occasion had iTerm crash or I've accidentally quit it (cmd-Q). With tmux, my session is still running, so I just restart iTerm and reattach...everything back where I left off. There is even a new-ish plugin for tmux that lets you save tmux sessions so that you can restore after restart. The reattaching also makes it low-overhead if/when iterm wants to update itself (admittedly rare).

* Once you get used to tmux navigation keys/commands, they will conceptually work on linux systems as well if you run tmux (more portable muscle memory).

just my $0.02
Forecast Bar is the next best thing to having Dark Sky on your Mac
Work emails need not be google. Where the signup for the rest of us?
I'm pretty tired of one of these personalities that appear to be a loud voice in the ad blocking conversation.

"Ad's don't work on me and I have never ever been positively influenced in any way every by one"

This simply makes you, at best, look naive in your believe that your conscious self is responsible for all (or even a majority) of your actions, and at worst, wrong/lying (who remembers everything they've ever purchased and how they came to know about it?)
(cofounder here)

Thank you! I was lucky enough to have an industrial laser in my garage for a few years and was amazed at what it could do, and how miserably hard it was to do it. Hopefully we'll let lots of folks experience the first and none the second.
Here is what is new in version 2.0: https://medium.com/@forecastbar/forecast-bar-2-0-the-very-be...
Recording of Eben Moglen's speech, if you'd like to listen instead of reading the transcript:

http://www.softwarefreedom.org/podcast/2010/jul/20/episode-0...
> Lastly, we hate tracking. I can't overstate that. They kill profiling we kill ad blocking. Simple as that.

As a nerdy guy, I'd much rather see video game ads than tampon ads. I get the ideological argument against targeted advertising, but the practical arguments for it are pretty compelling, too.
After watching that video I feel like they should do a promo with Etsy. Also can't help but think about Cory Doctorow's "Makers", sci-fi being slowly ushered into our lives :)
Unfortunately, most marketers that focus on brand awareness would say that eliciting any reaction to a brand is better than not eliciting the reaction at all.

I don't have any studies on hand, but it would be interesting to test whether, on average, the initial negative reaction is better for long term brand recognition than no reaction and whether the negative nature persists, or if it shifts into familiarity territory and eventually becomes more positive than negative, as something familiar usually feels safer.

If anyone has any studies to this effect, would love to read them.
A few years ago it was popular to serve files via a not-really-trusted mirror (e.g. Sourceforge), while serving the website via a personal server.
I think the pro is 'feed-able', wonder if that's it.
The fact that advertisers will use things like 'brand awareness' and other subtle ways to try to get into my brain against my wishes is, IMHO, an excellent reason for blocking.
The new Gear VR will work with any new Samsung phone and cost $99
A new kind of summarization technology based on AI
Ad blockers are NOT harming anyone. I don't want ads.
Content providers need to decide whether they want to provide content for free or charge. If I like their content enough to pay, I might pay. If they provide free content with ads, I'll block them.
Open source to the rescue:

https://github.com/kallaballa/ctrl-cut
How Prescription Drugs Get So Wildly Expensive
I highly doubt this is the way the majority of society views male vs female gender roles in this area. Your egalitarianism is, imo, not demonstrative of the social standard on this issue.
This Album Changed My Life and Career Path:ATCQ 25th Year Re Release
In the long run, this is probably a benefit for Linux users. I always use Dell Precision laptops, and they usually support Linux pretty well (you can buy them with RHEL and even Ubuntu on some models).

Once sales and accounting begin to realize that using OEM devices poorly supported on Linux (e.g. Broadcom) means Chinese customers won't buy the hardware, they'll begin using more Linux friendly vendors such as Intel.
Meh you essentially are re-enumerating it though, every time you access a field. There is an implicit contract being built up by the code written. I don't find that creating types to make this contract explicit takes much time at all, and there are significant benefits. Unfortunately it simply isn't an option in JS (maybe one could with TypeScript).
I wonder who would be so interested in compromising Chinese communications. https://theintercept.com/document/2015/03/10/strawhorse-atta...
Dying light ps4 game
Most innovation in databases is either proprietary companies or small teams of academics. Of the proprietary companies, some choose to open source their work. Yet, it's still done in a proprietary style of one, paid team building it. Add in the fact that many OSS projects have paid or sponsored developers.

All together, leads me to wonder whether most OSS should be considered proprietary development or how much community-driven efforts actually accomplish.
I don't understand. Is there something fundamentally immoral about selling "under market value"?
Apple+release+iOS+9.0.1+with+bug+fixes+-+iosjailbreak-download.com
Just because a company has something to sell, doesn't obligate people to buy it. if you can't get someone to buy it, displaying it for free then griping because people STILL don't want to pay for it, is just frankly ridiculous to me.

To answer your question above, they gripe because they are being disrupted by technology and cannot charge what they want to charge for their product.
They still have copyright on their content and how you use it.
Worst part is that if I try to buy something like this in Brazil, it'll probably get apprehended by customs as a dangerous item.
[A]part from the sanitation, the medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, a fresh water system, and public health, what have the Romans ever done for us?
No. It's for the fact that in order to climb the corporate ladder, one must sacrifice "empathy-potential" because one becomes conditioned to hypercompetitive behavior. Think of this as "learned winning"; it's cheaper to win because one is in "win-mode" than to actually always win through exhaustion of relevant skill (so, too, winning by "luck" or succeeding through luck, is better than succeeding through hard work — so being conditioned to a hypercompetitive attitude is like being on "luck mode" because others who are not in that attitudinal predisposition will essentially fail to maximize their relevant skills whereas someone in "win-mode" will already be in a conditioned skill-optimal (total maximalization) state.). The asymmetry here is that if you stress yourself out well before your menopausal stage, now you've risked it all only to sacrifice yourself — and you lose out on having a healthy body to support childbirth physiologically and psychologically.

Men do not have the opportunity to give birth, so they can weigh in more heavily on self-sacrifice without the contingency that their body could be used as a medium for life-production.

Basically, men are more like prototypal inheritance whereas women are more like classical inheritance, or at least we like to think that men are more "existential" while women are conservative in their "recreate the self".

Most men advance in careers that are inherently lethal; so naturally women are going to be less driven to advance themselves in careers that compromise their total contract not only as financial agents but as well as genetic agents.
If people are bothered by ads why not stop visiting those sites? I am not interested to pay to stop ads. As an Indian its pricer to me as well. I don't mind ads if it allows the content creator to publish more. But i do stop visiting sites with craps ads.
I think slightly differently. I don't think I import enough packages for "save file after first usage" to become a deal breaker.
Why do you choose wisita. Youtube was great. There is no low quality option. At some places we do not have very much speed. Please use youtube or vimeo.
Interesting that I can't easily find articles about it after 2001.
Yes it is slave labor, but it is legal to an extent. From the article:

David Ball, an assistant professor in criminal justice at the Santa Clara University School of Law, says inmate firefighters are part of a long history of prison labour in the US, pointing out that when Congress passed the 13th Amendment in 1865, which abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, it made a specific exclusion for penal servitude by including the phrase "except as a punishment for crime".
Well,

1) contributor doesn't always replace /all/ ads,

2) if you were ever to say, stop paying for Contributor...

3) in order to see what sites ad spots paid for with contributor?

Edit: "We use machine learning to pace how much of your plan is spent each day."
As part of an ongoing study I have been conducting my whole life, I have found self-reported cleverness, self-reported attractiveness, and self-reported indications that "the guy over there wants fight me" to all be positively correlated with alcohol intake.
Do people really want a private social network?
Man it's not a free app its a paid app. As i said they just forgot to put it private... so forsure they can sue me if i use it. I think i will tell them about this issue..
Yeah, I just saw that on their youtube video; the sides can remain open during operation to allow etching/cutting of materials larger than the enclosure. That means human access is possible, so therefore the class IV.
John Carmack on Developing the Netflix App for Oculus
> Now, just restrict access and require a subscription. Have trial periods.

You realize that this has been tried and widely deemed a failure, right? Paywalls are a problem because they actively drive your audience away to next-best alternatives.
Not a disqualification, no; it's more, like you said, that they confound one-another, but usually it's the anxiety doing more of the confounding. It's very hard to determine whether the ADHD really "exists" as its own thing or not until you've treated for the anxiety. (In neurochemical terms, since adrenaline production consumes dopamine, there's no way to know what the person's "normal" dopamine flow is like until you can get them to stop being so stressed out.)

Couple this with the fact that a good few of the psychiatrists I know basically only treat adult ADHD cases—they're easy, no long-term maintenance therapy needed!—and it starts to look more like having anxiety is a "disqualifier". What it really means, though, is that the patient will have to get the anxiety under control before a sensible psychiatrist will trust the calibration of the ADHD self-assessment criteria.
Pinterest finally launches full API
Yeah I think he can determine his buying habits far better than you.
Out of curiosity, what were you battling with? I've been using them for some time now and have only had good things to say, so curious about your pain points. Ability to plug in custom queries, sensible defaults with options to override everything, and a responsive maintainer have all been great.
I pay for Cable TV -- and its riddled with ads.

Recall back in the early 80s - the idea was to pay for TV so you wouldnt have ads...
More info please :)
The counterpoint to this is that if you're not using text editors then you lose the universal property that most source code is plain text which can be edited with your preferred text editor. Plain text seems to be the most tool-agnostic representation, which for many people is a big plus. Notice that in this day and age there are still people complaining about "bloated" IDEs...
How I became a Growth Hacker overnight and why I'm still sticking with 'Marketer'
> IPv4 with NAT can scale for a very, very long time.

Sure it can. Just ask everyone in India and China sitting behind three levels of Carrier-Grade NAT how great that experience is.

And hey, working out a rotational schedule as to who gets to have the XBox Live ports to themselves on what night of the month is a great way to meet your neighbours.
I don't believe this to be generally regarded as true.
One of their sample images appears to be of the "Below the Boat" series.

http://www.belowtheboat.com/

I've given those maps as gifts, and they're very nice quality. Is there any relationship between your companies? Are they using your laser cutter?
Your sample is biased. When the US govt and other agencies look at homelessness the causes are not often self-inflicted. For example, homelessness in LA is mostly due to the fact that jobs that could pay for someone to live there are relatively scarce (basically, cost of living is nuts in larger cities like LA, Chicago, NY, and etc). Add to the fact that state governments rarely if ever properly fund housing assistance in the US this makes it much worse in areas where even the cost of living is relatively low (like in rural parts of the US). So that's how we got so many homeless. It's not because of some lifestyle choice, it's simple economics and oddly one that can be solved with a minimum of fuss.
> There's a huge cost to be compliant with the regulations in ... aviation space, so you don't see many successful startups and not much progress as a result. We are still flying WWII rockets...

SpaceX would like to have a word with you. IIRC, they've designed and built -from the ground up- their own rockets that get payloads to orbit at 1/3 the cost of anyone else.

The other players are still flying rockets either largely designed in or actually from the 1960's [0] because not many of the folks who need things in space understand how to build rockets. This means that -much like the telecommunications "market" in the US- incumbent players can put next-to-nothing into R&D and new tech and just sit around and watch the fat paychecks come in.

It's an industry that's in dire need of a shakeup.

[0] WWII was from 1939 to 1945. ICBMs [1] are substantially more sophisticated than any rocket from WWII.

[1] Which are effectively what was transporting the astronauts in the Apollo program.
As a result, for a non-founder, a 1% early-stage stake in the exit of a billion dollar "unicorn" is quite likely to come out as a nice annual bonus at a "normal" firm: $10k to $100k. The one-two punch of dilution and liquidation preference eats up employee equity.

Your math has to be completely off. If you started with 1% of a company, even after a lot of dilution and liquidation preferences, a $1B exit will give you north of $3M. Not $10k to $100k.
This looks like a decent laser but I thought I'd post a few thoughts about this package which might give a potential buyer pause.

First, the main unique feature I see is the built in camera which apparently gives you a preview of cut/engraved finished part on your computer screen with the material as it's positioned inside the machine. This also (apparently, it's not clear), allows you to correct for misaligned material inside the machine. These are nice features, but it's perfectly possible to cut and engrave without them.

One big problem with operating this inside your home is the fumes. Now, they do mention that the base unit needs to be vented to the outside. What this means is that your neighbors (and you, if the wind is right) will have to smell the exhaust from this machine. It's not a nice smell if you're cutting acrylic. Though I personally got used to the scent of vaporized acrylic over time, your neighbors might not be so inclined.

So they also offer a $500 add-on ($1000 regular price) to filter the air so you can exhaust inside. The add on is smaller than the already small laser cutter. This is quite a feat and I would really like to know how they got it to work. You see, the fumes/smoke from a laser cutter can really clog up a particulate filter pretty quickly. Wood produces wood smoke, and acrylic vapor is quite sticky when it settles. So you have to have a powerful pump to draw the fumes through the filter. Then you need a good amount of activated charcoal to get rid of the smelly stuff.

If you look at the professional model air filters, they're $2000+ and you have to buy filters and media regularly.

Laser cutters get messy inside, so if you buy one, be prepared to clean it out regularly to keep the optical and mechanical components clean.

Problems with operation can START A FIRE, so be prepared to watch the machine 100% of the time while it's cutting.
I feel like that's almost the answer to anything.
>> This simply makes you, at best, look naive in your believe that your conscious self is responsible for all (or even a majority) of your actions

And I'm pretty tired of advertising.

Incidentally this subconscious effect is one of the best possible reasons to block ads. I think that regardless of commercial considerations, pushing your brand that way is underhand and actually evil.

>> wrong/lying (who remembers everything they've ever purchased and how they came to know about it?)

I'm not claiming I have always taken this view, so I'm not really required to remember everything I've ever purchased, but I do take the view that our purchases are one of the few powers we consumers have. If I don't like your actions, be those unethical actions taken by the company or intrusive advertising, I won't buy your stuff.
Ok then I won't read the accompanying story.
Not really useless - external validation does good things to introvert's social confidence :)
CEO/Founder of Glowforge here. There are a bunch of lasers billed as 40W on ebay and amazon, but please look really carefully before you buy one. The mostly-harmless part is the lousy interface, overrated tube, and inability to cut (the motion controller only supports raster mode). The worrisome parts are the ungrounded case, high voltage wires that are usually but not always firmly attached, and lack of an interlock or other safety precautions.

If you're excited about making a laser work, they're a worthwhile project. If you want to use a laser to make things, you probably want something that is closer to working out of the box. (Speaking as someone who shipped 770 lbs of laser from China, then spent way too long getting it to work... sometimes.)
How do you avoid that brain hackery when it comes to commercials(TV, radio, etc), billboards, ads in magazine's/newspapers, and hundreds of other sources?

I get being uncomfortable with trackers, but the mind of paranoia associated with the passive and active effects of ads is a joke considering this shit has been a common part of modern society for a long time.
yes,

good alternative : (Dockerfile) Sublime Text 3 for Go

https://github.com/jgautheron/dockerfiles/blob/master/sublim...
Editey – The Google Doc Web IDE
> you're not depending on Glowforge UI to be backed by a startups servers, the software runs on google cloud instead.

What? Who is going to pay that bill? For example, Glowforge goes out of business... Google isn't going to continue to host and maintain that software out of the kindness of their hearts.

> but I think the main pro is (like a Tesla) the machine's performance and usability can be improved without you installing any new software.

What does the UI being web-based, and "in the cloud" have to do with it's firmware?

For example, if the UI wasn't hosted on some google server, instead existed within the device accessible via WiFi (like a router) nothing you've said here would be any different... other than the user being able to decide themselves if they _want_ their device updated.
Advertising only has to work on a fraction of the population for it to have a positive ROI.

Penis pill emails have a well demonstrated ROI as well.
Google's costs and fees are irrelevant to the content creator. They want the ad network that writes the biggest check each month, not the one with the lowest operating overhead.

In fact there are many niche ad networks with fees much higher than Google, but they actually pay publishers more because they also charge the advertisers much more.
I agree with you about branding adverts, but isn't the purpose of text ads to click through?
Deploy an Elastic High-Availability SQL Cluster with Crate and Weave
If there are no importers/dealers in Brazil, this is a business opportunity to import machines from China.
Rails Got 99 Problems (But These Ain't Them)
Facebook Went Down
Freemium model.