skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all.

As I mentioned, this goes back to approximately three years ago.

The developer tools console could do:

- completion while typing

- display JavaScript data structures in more visual way

- breakpoints on DOM changes, events and Ajax requests

- profile network, memory and cpu usage

- navigate cookies, indexdb and websql databases

- reformat JavaScript code

- CSS editor

- work as IDE

- debugger API to work together with IDEs like Netbeans

- profile 2D and 3D performance

Basically, even though I prefer native to web, while using Chrome Developer Tools I had the feeling I was kind of back to Smalltalk.

Additionally their website was better than MDN in terms of information, specially thanks to the many sessions on Google conferences.

https://developer.chrome.com/devtools

That said, maybe Firefox is now on par.
Well, I sat through a couple of hours of different colours of paint being applied and then let dry at a film festival a few months ago. The film is called "The Extravagant Shadows" and it was made by the artist David Gatten. So paint drying is definitely something people can get enthusiastic about in an aesthetic sense.
To calculate certain definite integrals that you wouldn't expect a person to do by hand.
One thing that really surprised me about the ingredients of wine is that animal products are often used. For example, isinglass[1] and other animal products which many vegetarians would usually avoid.[2]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isinglass

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_and_wine
I've wondered why the fresh orange juice machines you see in Spain commonly are never seen in the United States. Is there a food safety law that prevents this or is it just a matter of preference?
A few wordy paragraphs down, he answers the question I was curious about: is this the "infocom drive" guy? Apparently that's one of the author's friends, who got a copy of the drive from the author.
Next up for deceptive labeling: GMO Salmon

http://consumerist.com/2015/11/19/fda-signs-off-on-genetical...
You assume that:

1) People know what's good for them

2) People want what's good for them

The existence of an economically viable product such as juice indicates that whatever the industry is doing, people want in its presented form.

Whether it's good for them or not is a completely different question.
If the juice is based on the use of flavor packs, then it is, to some extent, "made from concentrate"; if it is labeled as "not from concentrate", then that is a flat out lie.
Bringing You Up to Speed on AMP (Accelerated Mobile Pages)
There is a balance to be kept by the body between GABA and glutamate (oversimplification). The former is an inhibitory neurotransmitter, and the latter is excitatory. So - it really depends. If your nervous system is overexcited, having glutamate (doesn't matter whether from natural or lab-made sources) might be a bad idea. If you are pretty balanced or have a GABA surplus, you'll be fine.

BTW this balance does seem to play a role in autism and ADHD, and suppressing glutamate is considered as an option in this article: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25666800
Too bad a java code sample would've exceeded the character limit of linkedin.. I kid, I kid.

As someone whose done a lot of node development in the past year I feel like I have a good grasp on the environment, but absolutely none of Java-based web development.

Would anyone developing a REST API in Java (or even some of its derivatives) care to chime in? What kind of productivity are you getting, what are the hurdles, and what's the community like?

I think Node is great, but I also feel like a large number of developers will avoid potentially better solutions due to a certain amount of fanboyism.
Funny, expensive, but not particularly protective, with half of it above ground, and even the sub-terranean parts under at most 1 meter of earth.
Read the Web: Never Ending Language Learner
CVE counting is a poor proxy for actual security. A browser that does not sandbox its renderers or enforce a permissions model on its extensions cannot reasonably be considered secure in 2015.
Williams tube – cathode ray tube used as computer memory
Migration from Xt:Commerce to PrestaShop – Andre Markus Shares His Story
A consistent source is not anonymous. It's linked to the trip code.
Marking Issues as Fixed in Sentry
The emerging trends of 2016 in interior design of your house
I'm reminded of https://www.jwz.org/cheesegrater/. What's old is new again.
Nice idea. 70s era arcade games running on a processor with more MFLOPS than an early Cray at ~1/1000000 the price.
Some people even prefer tastes that are obviously artificial, like Sunny Delight ("Sunny D" in some places) or Tang crystals.
And this argument really stands at odds with the claim that the Gates Foundation has "done more harm than good". Curing the "wrong" diseases is hardly doing harm.
I-Pascal: Object Pascal IDE Plugin for IntelliJ IDEA
We need more detailed caller ID info to help stop this. At the point where a VoIP system connects to the PSTN, the ID of the VoIP system should be passed forward along with the usual CLID info. When that info reaches a PSAP, it should be displayed with a warning that the CLID info may be bogus and comes from (name of VoIP system). This would make it much harder to spoof the calling location.

That info is usually available in logs at the PSTN gateway, but often not for long, because the logs aren't kept long.[1] But it's not passed forward to the PSAP. It should be.

[1] http://www.911.gov/pdf/PublicSafetyInfo-Swatting-may2015.pdf
Probably not even "fixed the test", it might be something as innocuous as "Steve always walked around with the cables just looped up, not wrapped around the hooks", so that's what everybody else in the "sample users" group did too.
Because juice tastes way better than soda, in my opinion. Only time I like soda is with things like pizza or a burger
Unplugg New Identity
I asked psychologists to analyze Trump supporters. This is what I learned
That's the thing, I love fresh orange juice. It tastes great. I do not really like Orange juice and I absolutely loath soda (it tastes awful). So I drink Orange Juice (and Apple Juice) because it tastes great.
And maybe take that one step further: put everyone in a container/capsule and load the capsule out of the plane directly onto a rail vehicle which zaps down to main train station.
I charge you with the opposite task- prove industrial orange juice is healthier than juice squeezed from an orange.
ARM has notoriously low energy dissipation due to low voltage.
The same can be said for most juices, regardless of how recently they have been squeezed.

While I usually suggest drinking something that isn't full of sugar, I'm glad science and engineering has found ways to store juice for long periods without spoiling. These techniques can probably be used in other ares. Advances in science and technology often have wider benefits, often unexpected.

The only potential problem I see with the orange juice situation is labeling. More accurate labeling requirements keep markets honest, and the claim of being "freshly squeezed" factually wrong given any reasonable definition of "fresh".
Cortex-m0 wouldn't be utterly insane, but yeah. An avr or pic or z80 would fit better :)
I believe winzip had the same feature of creating a exe zip spanning over multiple files, for using on floppies.
She's did not link to the source for Chrome. She linked to the source for Chromium. Chrome is a closed source browser based upon the open source Chromium code.
Skilled at what? That's the question. Algorithmic analysis? Study algorithms as algorithms. Compilers?...well, I'll leave that etc, as the trivial exercises they are.

What a CS degree will tend to provide (but not always) is a set of abstractions and a university perhaps may provide some different patterns of thought (but again not always).

That said, there's nothing every self-taught programmer (or CS grad) should learn. There's no standard individual. There's no standard set of circumstances. Sometimes the best answer is using something off the shelf. Sometimes the best answer is reinventing the wheel. Sometimes it's cut and paste. A CS degree (lack thereof) doesn't make someone wiser...or a good fit for a team or a lot of other things that matter.

That said, there are reasons to get a CS degree that have nothing to do with skill. There's social expectations. There's internal motivation. There's the simple pleasure offered by the opportunity/excuseto study something of interest for a few years.

Good luck.
Please don't solicit votes or comments to promote a submission on Hacker News.
Healer and Prophet Needs Oprah's Help
It all depends on your reason for drinking OJ in the first place. Maybe you, grecy, drink OJ primarily for the nutritional value of it. But i'll bet pounds to pennies that the average person drinks it primarily, and maybe only, because they enjoy the taste. And because the human body needs and craves fluids, of course.
Ask HN: Why aren't exceptions in JavaScript used often?
I always see "success" and "error" callback functions in JavaScript code and libraries.

Why aren't exceptions used more often, so that one would only need to pass a callback function, and wrap everything in a "try" statement?
That would expose his "dominant" passion and maybe also the mood of the moment ;-)
I wonder if something similar is involved in other spirits as well? Beer or Whiskey?
"Correctly generated" also means, at the very least, "useful to the people implementing it." If you can't use a given UUID implementation without generating collisions in the first 100 items, you won't use that UUID implementation. There's an "implicit spec" behind each spec of what people will or won't actually bother to do.

Generating correlated v4 UUIDs isn't wrong, but it is stupid in the sense of being self-defeating: nobody who wants to generate v4 UUIDs wants them with insufficient randomness, and will have no reason to not consider a bad random-number source to be a bug, because it's interfering with getting them the thing they want to get by generating v4 UUIDs in the first place.

(The real point of the explicit UUID spec, meanwhile, is in saying what constitutes a valid UUID—and it's certainly valid to generate a UUIDv4 using insufficient entropy. There's no way for a peer receiving such UUIDs to guess that they're maybe-predictable-with-enough-effort and reject them on that basis, which is all "validity" can ever mean: what can or cannot be technically enforced by protocol peers.)
While I appreciate what the other wrote, it came across somewhat as an anti-synthetic piece that plays off of fear rather information. We shouldn't be labeling these as non-concentrate, but I don't see a reason to be particularly concerned about it.
Url changed from http://t7js.com/, which points to this.
This is essentially what I use PushBullet for. I'll definitely give it a try. Thanks!
Roberts Market in Woodside CA used to have an orange juice squeezer until a few years ago. It was really nice - I could toss in oranges (or grapefruit, or tangerines) and go home with delicious fresh juice. Don't know why they removed it.
Juice isn't really seen as a healthy choice in England. It's pretty much just a soda equivalent over here (in terms of healthiness). People drink it just because it tastes good.
Rentashare – Work/Live in Palo Alto (Hacker Home) Invitations Open
Valeant currently inflated?
I found this a little odd:

> Haven’t you ever wondered why every glass of Tropicana Pure Premium orange juice tastes the same, no matter where in the world you buy it or what time of year you’re drinking it in? Or maybe your brand of choice is Minute Maid or Simply Orange or Florida’s Natural. Either way, I can ask the same question. Why is the taste and flavor so consistent?

And then

> The packs added to juice earmarked for the North American market tend to contain high amounts of ethyl butyrate, a chemical in the fragrance of fresh squeezed orange juice that, juice companies have discovered, Americans favor. Mexicans and Brazilians have a different palate. Flavor packs fabricated for juice geared to these markets therefore highlight different chemicals
There's not much nutritional benefit to actual fresh squeezed juice either. Current recommendations are don't bother, but restrict yourself to a small glass if you do, and only count 1 glass as one of your five a day, and more glasses don't count.
Some places in the US have them, but usually they are commercial units. For most Americans that shop for staples one every week or two a gallon of pasteurized juice that keeps for two weeks under refrigeration is great compared to oranges that would not last nearly as long. OJ is a common component of breakfast but our shopping habits do not support fresh juice.
This is quite good:
http://programmers.stackexchange.com/questions/144326/try-ca...
To my mind this is equivalent of blackmail. He may be better off with this solution, but I still think it is nothing short of blackmail.

I think this because of the imbalance of power. What he can expect to earn in a lifetime is a drop on the ocean for them.
I'm not sure I really see the point of this. Despite the headline, this is less forcing the Board of Film Classification to watch paint drying than it is paying them to watch paint dry.

If someone wants to pay me 425 GBP/hour (640 USD/hour) to watch paint dry, I'd be happy to do it.
Same experience here; while attempting to isolate the factors that made for low days in order to avoid them, I instead experienced a significant increase in low days-- probably because I had to actually assess my mood.

A neutral mood, open to becoming either "good" or "bad" if not closely inspected, would invariably be categorized as "bad", and once labelled, remain that way for the rest of the day (or into the next day/sleep if recorded at night).

I've found stepping back every month or so to reflect on positive things is helpful, but doing anything with too much granularity has only encouraged self depreciating and neurotic thoughts.
I currently have 1290tabs in the tab bar, about ~40 of them loaded with memory usage around 2GB for the whole browser without noticing any issues.

My most CPU intensive extensions are Stylish @ 3%, µUblock @ 2%, and All Tabs Helper @ 1%. For tabs it's about:performance @ 22%, a YouTube video @ 6%, and a paused YouTube video @ 2%.

This is with Nightly (binary downloaded from Mozilla) on a 4core 3.7GHz AMD CPU, with an integrated 8core GPU: the A10-7850K running Gentoo Linux.
Reversing Skype Binary – Silver Needle in the Skype [pdf] (2006)
Having read the article I was left with the assumption that pretty much all commercial orange juice contained these "flavor packs". This does not seem to be the case: http://www.toxinless.com/orange-juice

Maybe don't buy your orange juice from subsidiaries of the Coca Cola company and Pepsico, as a starting point.

Also interesting: https://www.reddit.com/r/YouShouldKnow/comments/2684u1/ysk_t...
Thanks.

:-)
Current scientific evidence indicates that glutamate does not cross the blood brain barrier. While glutamate is very active in the brain, it does not appear that consumption has any effect.
I suspect "concentrate" simply has a legal definition that excludes flavour packs - in fact, doesn't the article say as much? The tricky thing about labeling is that there's obviously a line and the level of detail required will vary according to the beholder. I suspect there are far worse offenders in the food industry and, as the article implies, drinking fruit juice anyway isn't automatically a 'healthy' option; the concentrate/non-/flavour-pack distinction is probably relatively insignificant.
Solved the problem was the sdcard image was not correctly saved to the sdcard.

sudo dd if=2015-11-21-raspbian-jessie-lite.img of=/dev/sdb
The article is not about "scaring you with science". It's about accuracy and honesty in labelling.

Don't label something "natural" or "100% fresh juice" if it's not.
Not really. There's a general predilection for the best software available, especially since they're unconstrained by purchase costs. Often the free program is the best, but not always.
"Natural" has pretty much 0 value as a label. What is natural and not natural would vary depending on which person you ask the question on the street... This is just marketing.
The 7zip program is much less nice-looking. And rar works.
Integer IDs are fine for a non-distributed app where you have a single DB and every app server is directly connected to it. The second that's no longer the case, integer IDs become a nightmare.

On the other hand, a well chosen UUID, can be generated anywhere and be relied on to be globally unique. So maybe your client wants to create some records on the client, sync to a local db, and then do a batched update the next time the laptop it's running on has a wifi connection. Or maybe you want to scale your databases horizontally, or distribute your app across multiple data centers, or basically make any sort of AP (ie, Available and Partition Tolerant) system. In which case, integer IDs are asking for a world of pain, but a well chosen token is great, because you can keep working efficiently when talking to your Single Source Of Integer Truth is slow or impossible.

(And yes, there's other solutions to the issue. But UUIDs can solve it with a minimal amount of design and coding.)

> Debugging seems a lot easier with smaller integer values rather than UUIDs

My experience has been that both are just as easy, and leaking integer IDs can be a (mild) security vulnerability.
The interesting question then really is: how exactly do you staff a Board of Directors? Not a question that a lot of people struggle with, I'm sure. But perhaps something that needs a better answer than "with the people I know and trust".
I think classifications are useful. If I see that a film is rated PG or R or whatever, I have a basic idea of what to expect from it. This is useful.

What's not good is when the ratings are enforced by the government. Let people decide for themselves (or for their children). But giving them additional information to decide with is fine.
> Functions delay binding: data structures induce binding. Moral: Structure data late in the programming process.

What is meant by that?
I believe it's actually the fat. That's why lean meat requires larding, in cookbooks.
I think the reason for the downvotes is, whether intentional or not, you are conflating civil settlements with criminal plea bargains. There is plenty of room to be complacent with one while being staunchly against the other.
Ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat.
How FreshBooks Use Immutable Infrastructure Concepts to Manage GitHub Enterprise
Note that experience has exponential speedup for completion time.
Valeant's price is pretty damn low. It's possible their real value is zero (part of the reason the price is so low), but not likely. I'd bet their long-term value is higher than their current market value.

Are you claiming that Allergan's proposed merger is going to destroy their long-term value? Why?
I'm new to tinkering and discovered you can build an SNES emulator out of a Pi, so that's one Xmas gift right there! I have 2 more Pis on the way. Not sure what I'm going to do with those yet, but maybe a NAS for my Dad?
I think it will take a long time before we wouldn't need these configuration automation tools at all just because of containers. Yes, even if you are really happy with docker, you will probably use something else to bootstrap the host. For example, Openshift 3 that works mostly as a Docker host, is installed by Ansible.

First, Docker seems to be still quite a young technology, and you will probably need some sort of orchestration on top of it.

Depending on what would you need to solve, ansible scripts might be order of magnitude simpler.

In some instances you won't be able to replace your ansible (or chef) scripts \w docke no matter how hard you try (i.e, we have iOS build farm on OS X servers, and we are attempting to build some windows selenium grid nodes, e.t.c)

On the other side of this spectrum, there still might be many thins where you are better of using Heroku, or some other battle-tested paas.
Thanks for the comments! Filed two issues:

Colors: https://github.com/maruel/panicparse/issues/11

Path: https://github.com/maruel/panicparse/issues/12
> But there's much more to that comprehensive goal than just writing a renderer in Rust.

Which is why the latest Servo builds have very strict sandboxing. People assume that Servo's security story is "just write it in Rust and it'll magically be secure". In reality, nobody on the team is that naive. The goal is to create a browser engine that achieves and significantly exceeds the state of the art. The architecture for that exists right now.
It seems like nothing you can buy in a supermarket is healthly.
If you work in the industry where you're talking to people who buy or sell, of course most of the people you meet will be the ones who buy or sell frequently. You'd never even know the buy-and-hold investors existed, because they're not the ones talking to an investment bank.
Something doesn't have to cross the barrier to cause a headache or other effects. A constriction or dilation of the blood vessels in the brain will do.
There is an extra benefit for public transport. If people have to pay to drive, they will be willing to pay more to ride. The more users pay, the less it costs the public, and more of it gets built.
The person could have internet stalked you and viewed your FB profile. You could have exchanged phone numbers and one of you is using the FB app which uploads your contacts in the background.

IF this is the standard FB friend suggest then I don't believe its via their ad network. So the above suggestions are more likely.
I feel like this is reflective of reality and also an under appreciated view. The whole job of a good analyst is to be able to see through and reverse engineer any financial engineering.
Slight correction: the author suggests not drinking juice at all (instead eat fruit directly). But if you do want juice, then make it yourself.
So I'm getting a little wary of activist stunts like these but dammit, this is pretty much flawless. I see no way this does not either a) force the Uk Board of Film Classification to actually sit through this mind-melting exercise or b) force them to rethink the time/money wasted that goes into this. And it's also quite funny at that, "I tip my hat to that guy!"-levels of funny.
> I wish there was a platform that is midway between Apple's the user is dumb and Android's everybody is a tech-wizard approach.

The Amiga was a great example of that: https://stiggyblog.files.wordpress.com/2013/09/workbench-v3_...

The desktop consisted of shortcuts you could put there, but also whatever media were currently inserted in the system. If you removed one, the icon vanished. If you inserted one, the icon disappeared.

Thus right from the start the user was trained to see this correlation.

Meanwhile on linux and all related OSes the connection is completely invisible unless you go looking, and insertable media are "however your flavor of OS does it", and windows systems hide them in "My Computer" and even in there show drive icons, not icons for the inserted storages.
Isinglass is used, but it isn't an ingredient - it's more like a flux, something for suspended yeast and proteins to get stuck to so it will settle out. That doesn't mean that vegan types shouldn't object to its use, but it doesn't remain part of the wine (it can only be found in the dregs).
Horrible example. Can you please rebut the extensive literature showing the Fed did the exact right thing?
If you can buy something and then convince other people it's worth more than it is then you'll turn a profit while screwing those people, sure. But that's true of anything - cars, houses, bridges....