skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check out Mendeley, ReadCube and Citavi.

ReadCube (www.readcube.com) is focussed on organizing your personal library, though it also has an inbuilt PDF viewer with annotation capabilities and a browser for searching PubMed, Scholar et al. It is cross-platform: Windows, Mac, mobile - not Linux though. A very nice interface and the basic version is free. The Pro license brings you cloud storage and syncing.

Citavi (www.citavi.com) is probably the ultimate desktop software for managing scientific literature. Apart from organizing your library, annotating PDFs and writing notes, it also has plenty of tools to help you write your own articles. Unfortunately, it only runs on Windows and comes with a hefty price tag (though many institutions have a site license - check if you are eligible).

Mendeley (www.mendeley.com) might be the best choice for you. Like ReadCube, it concentrates mainly on library management and paper annotation. However, it also provides plugins for browsers and word processors that add some neat functionality (such as automatic citation insertion for LibreOffice). It is multiplatform (Windows, Mac, Linux, mobile) and free. Syncing is included in the basic free plan, the premium plan gives you more storage space and teamworking functions.

Sadly, none of the above is open source, and only Mendeley works on Linux. Otherwise, take your pick :-)
This is pretty nice but really not usable without the markup code parsed.
I definitely approve of this version, better visually too
My employer has been heavily infiltrated!
Flux is like an event model, every change goes through a single dispatcher and in the store(s) the code is single threaded. If you use multiple stores and have multiple components subscribing to them (to paint the gui) you aren't really guaranteed any order of the events, last write wins and the components basically redraws everything inside them for every event.
I hope I'm not too harsh, but a straightforward no will be my answer.
It's a work in progress, but atleast on an iPhone 5, it seems to be worse than the desktop version of it. It does save me a pinch or two, but at the end it doesn't look user friendly and the upvote/down vote button are still the same. And commenting doesn't seem mobile friendly to me. So essentially the only 2 things a user should be doing on HN: comments and votes haven't improved.

There is a web app, namely HackerWeb, which even though lacks enough functionality but looks more humane and real. Try that out; and if not copy it, atleast take hints to improve your version of the site.

One more thing, why don't you guys come up with an online open contest, and let the community hack a newer version? That'll be fun, and make your lives a little easier as well.
I've been a fan of Stålenhag for years. He paints everything well, not just dinosaurs. Another good artist in a similar vein is Jakub Rozalski.
I've tried a bunch of these in Vancouver, Seattle and Mumbai. Most of them have been incredible. If you're the kind of person who enjoys the rush of solving puzzles under a timer, you would love this.
Also, one set of rooms in Vancouver hired set designers to build the rooms (making them very realistic), and hired actors to help run the business. The actors really add to the immersive experience since they pretend to be part of the puzzle.
But yeah, I don't understand how scalable the financial model is, since the owners would have to keep recycling the rooms every few months.
It is very common to have async http requests that "push button" to to say when they resolve.
System design implications of declining network latency vs. disk latency
I would like to read more about what you described here. Know of any good articles or open source projects where this is done?
Here's how it looks on iPhone4 - http://i.imgur.com/olj9ocC.png - lots of wasted space and a messy header.

For the header, I'd consider splitting it into two lines, like this - http://i.imgur.com/7EAROA8.png. That is, keep top line for user-specific items, and put the rest in the bottom line. This also means moving "submit" to the top and hiding it when a user is not logged in.
It's even scripted!
These slides are too childish to be taken seriously...
This looks like a clickbait from Camwhite in Atlanta.

This is totally inaccurate and factually wrong like many statements made hear. i recognize some of the usernames here in the thread. I see that there are a lot of comments from competing companies and users we had to warn on Livecoding.tv for bad behavior.
E-Commerce: Top Web Design Tips
You're completely misreading my position.

1) It's good to have a State.
2) The primary purpose of a State is not protection from other States, it's to protect the rights of its citizens, i.e. to uphold the law.
3) This may take the form of protecting its citizens against each other (Police, Courts, etc.) or against foreign threats (Defense). All are legitimate.

I think the only disagreement we have is over whether voluntary taxation would be sufficient.

Do you really believe that, say in the case of New Zealand, the majority of working adults wouldn't be willing to stump up $2,500k / annum - this, in the absence of any other taxation - to pay for the State and all the benefits it brings?
Keep.

It's not a huge improvement, but it's slightly better.

I'd actually sent HN a long review of mobile experience on a 10" tablet acouple of days ago and received a response from dang earlier tonight tipping me off to this. I'm not sure I'd have noticed without that.

In vertical orientation, viewport width is better, and an annoying glitch where font size changed apparently randomly on some nested comments is gone.

Overall UI/UX of links and controlls needs improvement. Especially voting arrows. I'm told an undo is in the works.

My view is that HN's basic page layout needs a full revamp at least internally, to give better styling control via CSS. This doesn't mean huge theme changes, though that's also possible.

Building the page around a sane line length would be a really good start.

What issues are the result of braindead mobile browsers (lack of ctrl-+ font zoom, click registration errors, left/right click distinction, click vs select, etc.) I don't know, though I suspect that's part of it.
Checked this - http://allbst.com/OCElectronics
By the looks of the pics, it's hard to understand if the items are 'new' or 'used'. Eg. the digital clock in the end - is it used? or new?
Has someone incorporated in Delaware and Headquartered in Germany? We are talking small budget here. Is this a nightmare or could work in some instances? Taxes could be a problem I heard. I am working on a feedly competitor (with Popularity Sorting) and it would make sense to concentrate on the US Market first anyway.
As a parent with a small baby I can anecdotally validate this.
In general it is better to get all facts before making a conclusion. Nobody had any intent of not fulfilling the request.
Assuming it's PMP100 (PTP100 is essentially the same gear, except a pair of radios dedicated to each other instead of one AP and up to 254 clients).

PMP100 is capable of 14Mbps aggregate, often set to ~10Mbps download, 4 Mbps upload. It's roughly 10 years old at this point. The main benefit over WiFi, Ubiquiti, etc is it uses FSK modulation instead of OFDM so while it is slower it can go farther and tolerate more interference.

Cambium has a newer product, the PMP450, that is capable of quite a bit more throughput. Right now IIRC it does ~125Mbps per sector but using OFDM modulation so you need better signal to noise, usually achieved by limiting distance to clients.

The client radio on PMP100 costs ~$199. Client radios on PMP450 are license keyed by sustained capacity. A radio with 5Mbps sustained is ~$199, but unlocked ~$450 per.

Many Wireless ISPs operate on tight cashflow and have trouble self-funding that with normal residential pricing so they want customers to pay for gear up front and that tends to cost too much for consumers.
Much better on the iPhone 6. Don't bail.
I didn't see any note about what version these bugs were found in, or will be fixed in. For reference, at the time of this writing, my GNU/Linux box has ffmpeg 2.8.1.
I wonder how many of us reading this are nodding their heads and saying the same thing! Either there are too many spies in the workforce, or the agency needs to up it's tactics. Perhaps starting with "keep fiddling with your phone in meetings", "put Annoy-a-tron in your boss' room" etc.
Stagefright 2 – And Nobody Cares?
In all fairness, while the currently running incarnation of HN isn't open, earlier versions of Arc and hn/news (along with forks) is open source, eg: https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/

And there are clones, like lobste.rs:

https://github.com/jcs/lobsters

Then there's the API, that allows anyone to export data. So while I get your point, and agree with it to a certain extent, it's also not entirely fair.
Near the bottom on the imgur link:

```
I think it is just a complete misunderstanding you have
```

I might be wrong. But this is almost border line delusional!
Agreed. I've abandoned so many sites which are extremely badly designed. Most common reason for this is lack of text wrapping. Nobody wants to use such sites.
Very cool. The idea of visualising the algorithm as a map is neat but a little hard to follow. A real map showing progress would be cool.
You could make this argument for any trait. However, some traits are the result of a single gene - e.g., sickle cell anemia and the accompanying malaria resistance. Yet some of these traits occur in large populations that are not strongly inbred.
No, they especially do not count stuff like online banking, but companies that directly sell or provide IT solutions, including software vendors, SaaS companies, Hosters, Internet Exchanges, etc.

This includes T-Systems, SAP, Hetzner, DE-CIX, etc.

I do not know if they counted smaller startups like Soundcloud.
9 Ways I Keep My Testosterone Levels High – Test of Time
From German view you will have to follow almost the same rules and regulations that a German company would have to follow, so not really an advantage on that front. Doing taxes will be complicated though. You would have to pay the same German taxes that every German company needs to pay but of course the US might also want their share. Navigating double-taxation treaties is not easy.

If you need a legal presence in the US it's actually easiest to start two companies, one on each side of the pond, with one of them owning the other.

You should definitely go to a tax consultant knowing this stuff if you consider doing such things.
React Toolbox – Bootstrap Your App with Beautiful Material Design Components
Also it originates on the OSS (the precursor to the CIA)
CSS Based Attack fontface
Could you provide a link (German is fine)? I couldn't find something like that in the few minutes I searched.
I love this story. (In fact, I even wrote and recorded a song based on it, from the perspective of Kuno).

I find the societal obsession with ideas fascinating. Especially this bit:

> In the evening she looked again. They were crossing a golden sea, in which lay many small islands and one peninsula. She repeated, "No ideas here," and hid Greece behind a metal blind.

To think that the Earth could inspire nothing is just... sad.
There's very little red tape involved in starting as ISP in the US. The red tape starts up to 6 months in when you hit the bi-yearly FCC Form 477 filing, though I'd say the majority of (w)ISPs are flying under the radar by simply never filing.

If you even think about offering voice services (even VoIP), then you get buried in paperwork.
If the CPU bottleneck is on the store, maybe you need some sort of transactional store, where the change is signalled to the views only after a transaction completes? Just thinking out loud.

I am not sure what exactly is the original author trying to solve here. But it seems to me that if you want to expand the single GUI thread to multiple threads, for whatever reason, flux and/or FRP may be a good start.
This is especially an issue with the US, which is notorious for double-taxing income of its citizen that was generated (and taxed) in other countries.
God's world is perfectly just.

Turn the other cheek. You probably deserved it.
+1 # I'm not a fan of "plus ones"

Flash!? It's 2015!
I'm sorry, the Gitter server part is open source? AFAIK it's a closed source service?
If you are talking about the "news"-articles, you are right. With the same arguments I could argue that >almost every< historical fact/source is somehow modified, according to political/moral/memory problems.

Just to mention the total media collapse these days, where Russia & "The West" have so different facts put out in the wild, that you actually can't find what happened, by only reading and selecting a source. What's interesting is that both media don't provide any evidence of what actually happened, they just spread out opinions by other people, which are in most cases subjective.

What Wikipedia did ( and is doing very good ), though is that it gathered multiple knowledge bases under one roof - very general, sometimes, but accurate enough. For example, I've graduated law and could claim that what I can find as articles on that topic is very basic, but true. Also I'm professionally working as a web-dev and still can claim that most articles I find are precisely moderated and reflect the science-books.

It's so funny I always like to "Let's check wikipedia" and people usually reply "That's not an accurate source of information", which IMHO is wrong. Wikipedia is still the most accurate (general) knowledge base to me.
I understand you are under a lot of stress here but your defensive behaviour is making your situation worse rather than better. You are going through the comments on this story and adding posts trying to defend your mistake instead of apologising for it. This will not solve your problem.
Sure. You put a message queue in there and create command objects for all the updates that tasks might want to make to the UI. It's not hard; in fact it's thoroughly mechanical, so it's exceedingly tedious to program.

So why isn't the computer doing it for me? I'd happily sacrifice some performance if I could just write the change I wanted to make in the thread where I wanted to make it, and have the computer take care of the bookkeeping.
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Some points from original PDF:

Make "speeches." Talk as frequently as possible and at great length. Illustrate your "points" by long anecdotes and accounts of personal experiences. Never hesitate to make a few appropriate "patriotic" comments.

When training new workers, give incomplete or misleading instructions.

Do your work poorly and blame it on bad tools, machinery, or equipment. Complain that these things are preventing you from doing your job right.
We incorporated our startup in the Netherlands because that's where one of the founders lived. It took a couple of months of sending various documents back and forth and required 18K EUR in cash (recoverable) as well as some non-trivial expenses for various fees. Fast forward a few years, we sold our app and liquidated the company. The amount we received in cash before income tax is less than half of what was paid to us. I feel like I was working for the Dutch government this whole time. Obviously not happening again.
Hi Alex from Watch People Code, i know you do not like us a lot because we did not agree to pay you money to move to Livecoding.tv. Please be honest and add a disclaimer that you are Alex from Watch People Code and you and your team members are trolling with different usernames in this thread and on Livecoding.tv.

https://www.livecoding.tv/2pointoh/ also called Dan by first name is an individual in New York city who's account we specifically banned for a) showing pornographic content on Livecoding.tv the second time after he was warned the first time. b) harassing women on channels
Recycling is really less necessary than it would seem. There are >50 escape rooms in Warsaw. If I visit one every two weeks, I'd start running out of options only after two years. Going to escape room twice a month is pretty often anyway...
Technically, there's no contradiction in using IRC and something "web-based" - there are a number of decent IRC web clients.
Those amazed by this discovery may find these other mounds also interesting: http://www.thequantummachine.com
It feels so small on my tablet now. http://i.imgur.com/WG1ERvyh.jpg
You didn't address the most concerning issue: the fact that you put that psychotic outrage on her profile. Explain yourself.
I still like http://hckrnews.com/ better. Maybe you could cooperate?
You are totally delusional, the uproar here is not caused by your competitors, it is caused by your own incredibly poor behaviour.
So... Either this is an inside joke or basically every company in America (and very likely everywhere) is a CIA front.
I'll admit that there's a lot of gaps in my knowledge of how RobustIRC works, I tried to make that clear in the post. I was just enumerating the obvious problems with using strong consistency with IRC, RobustIRC being the most prominent implementation, and explaining how working around those problems ultimately leads to something only marginally better than what IRC currently is. (I apologize for the admittedly sensationalist title.)
Isn't this what Estonia is trying to solve with their e-residency initiative?
But then you loose messages when your quassel-core goes down (or loses its network access)?
The graph on HBR is a bit weird. Czech and Slovakia are just next to each other geographically (used to be same country), Czech are pretty far in terms of getting things done digitally and yet they are classed as rapidly receding, Slovakia is in the "slowly advancing" category.
I'm sure there are minute differences between those countries but as vast as the graph portrays...
DSA-3389-1 elasticsearch – end-of-life
Good one. If you are lucky enough to be in a city. The majority of the cabling and infrasturcure was built by the Deutsche Post, when it was still government-owned. Now nearly all of that belongs to the Telekom, which have a massive tmonopoly, even though they have to rent their cabling too other companys for a low price. Problem is, there are very low infrastructure costs for everyone at the moment, leading to a very very fierce price battle at the internet market, which leaves no money for improvements of the infrastructure.

In short, in Germany many people skipped from Modem/ISDN to LTE because they had no other choice for 15 years than to stay with Dial up connections.
Scaling MongoDB at Kadira – Hurdles and Jumps
Ask HN: What is missing in your news app?
Hi HNers,

1) What is missing in the news app you guys are currently using?
2) What improvements would you recommend?
3) What would make for an ideal news app?

I'm a news app developer. Our app is just 2 weeks old and at a very young stage. You could check out the app:https://itunes.apple.com/in/app/pipes-news-technology-business/id1026902178?mt=8

I'm trying to understand which direction I should take for growing my app. Would really appreciate it if you guys could help me out with that. Cheers :)
I can anecdotally confirm and at the same time fail to confirm these findings.
Since recently I am awoken about 1—2 times per night. Yet, the noise is only disturbing enough to awake me in between my sleep cycles. I have not noticed any mood changes.

However after my son was born I definitely noticed a considerable drop in mood due to being awoken randomly at night. (It was also roughly 1—2 times a night)

I wonder if the stage of the sleep cycle—one is experiencing—would influence the mood changes.
No one is buying your false narrative, you are managing to make a bad situation worse. You're going to lose your status as a YC company over this.
Very strange captcha based noticeboard designed to maintain itself
This article is a little odd - it mentions Branko Milanovic yet completely dismisses without argument Milanovic's primary and extremely well supported result: globalization drastically reduces inequality.

Before globalization, some people (e.g. American auto workers) held extremely privileged positions by virtue of threats of violence against economic competitors - particularly those overseas. Globalization has reduced (though not eliminated) these violent threats and has drastically reduced inequality.

This is one of Milanovic's key graphs: http://www.demos.org/sites/default/files/imce/fig2_0.png

This is his other key graph: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-0we_c3Ob8Ds/UrDEMjcK3MI/AAAAAAAAEb...

One of his more detailed arguments: http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPOVRES/Resources/47722...

Economics has already answered why inequality has dropped drastically in the past 20-30 years. Some folks just don't like the fact that the answer is capitalism.
This reply along with the libel on the OP's profile tells me that there's a culture of naming & shaming on LiveCoding.
Basecamp 3 Early Access Going Live
To be more specific about the timing, it is 20 hours as in "starting Saturday afternoon and ending Sunday noon". I agree that it's tough on parents who cannot leave for a weekend here and there; the organizing teams are usually a mix of devoted fans and university students.

There is a lot of stress involved in the puzzle hunts as well -- you have to solve the toughest puzzles at around 3am in the woods, some even in November. Struggling with fatigue (personally at around 8am) and not giving up is a big part of that, and if your team wants to be among the top 10, speed is a very big issue.

The Czechs who like puzzle hunts (such as me) will likely prefer them over room escapes as they are all cheap, non-profit, community events with a good atmosphere, whereas the room escapes are more of a product that aims at the workforce (many room escapes talk about team building in their brochures) and the prices reflect that.

The main downside for the foreign audience is that most Czech puzzle hunts I attended required fluency in Czech in a non-trivial way -- encoding messages in proverbs, conjugation, wordplay and so on. It's tricky; foreigners don't know about our puzzle hunts (it's a purely local custom), so they do not want to attend -- and the organizers feel that having them in Czech is enough.
45 Things for Being a Great Leader
Very interesting and thought provoking. The article links to Google's page on finding 1000 bugs in FFmpeg (https://googleonlinesecurity.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/ffmpeg-a...).

This mentions the fixes they found (NULL pointer dereferences, Invalid pointer arithmetic leading to SIGSEGV due to unmapped memory access, Out-of-bounds reads and writes to stack, heap and static-based arrays, Invalid free() calls, Double free() calls over the same pointer, Division errors, Assertion failures, Use of uninitialized memory.)

Some of those things could have been caught by static code analysis or stricter coding standards. Or, if it had been a C++ project you could replace some of those problems (NULL pointer dereferences) with using references in the first place instead of passing pointers around. That might be a bit of an oversimplification as it is a very complex project but for me it was a reminder to change my coding style in C++ instead of sticking with the C-style way of doing it.
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