skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but by making it an app it more tightly integrates with the desktop. For instance, I personally find it rather useless that when you resize gmail to a small screen, around 25% of my screen's real-estate is taken by the hangouts menu, which I almost never use. A much better use of screen space would be to hide the hangouts menu, when the screen diminishes. Also, by going the app route we can set some nice app specific shortcuts to gmail page functionalities that users might not know about and leverage Apple's awesome search bar under the help menu.

The idea of this app was to make a gmail equivalent to what Caprine (https://github.com/sindresorhus/caprine) is for fb messenger. I've been using the gmail app since last week (when I made it) and so far, I like it more than I thought I would.
The ultimate and delicious irony of your comment is that you endorse a behavior that is in and of itself toxic -- publicly crucifying somebody because you don't agree with their beliefs.

This line of thinking is not only dangerous, it's downright disgusting.
You often can. Sending a check marked 'Payment in full' is the common law way to do so, but it varies by state.

Looks undetermined in California. http://www.yourlegalcorner.com/articles.asp?cat=biz&id=150
Earth's core is believed to be a solid ball of iron, not liquid.
Have you considered therapy? It sounds to me like your issues with getting out and networking with developers don't have much to do with the developers in particular. Rather, your social anxiety within you is holding you back from putting yourself out there.

I'm no expert on these things, but I did used to be primarily introverted. Extrovert tendencies did not emerge until I started working to fix the parts of my personality that would always hold me back from new possibilities and opportunities, and you can't fix what you don't understand.

Throw something out there. Send a pull request or message. See what happens. You can't gauge your worth based on failed attempts to elicit feedback.
The only catch is that when attributes of the stereotyped population change over time, the stereotype can lag behind the change for awhile, but the stereotypes eventually catch up to fit the new situation. All cultures stereotype and all cultures are quite good at it. Stereotypes are a pragmatic and democratic form of knowledge-making that all human cultures use[1].

This bullet proof research came out of various well-funded attempts to debunk stereotypes during the last 30 years. You know that science is working when sincere and hopeful attempts to debunk common knowledge end up confirming it very strongly!

[1]:Heine, Steven J., Cultural Psychology. 3rd edition. W.W. Norton, 2016. ISBN: 9780393263985.
That's exactly the roadmap I had in mind. Glad to hear someone had success with this route!
One paragraph later, they also propose that the disparity is likely because black families have less accumulated household wealth and so are more likely to end up in delinquency than white borrowers of the same income. Like a lot of racial disparities, it doesn't come down to explicit racism by companies or debt collectors, just by a confluence of societal factors that leave minorities in a more precarious financial position.
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For what it's worth, I've been working as some role in IT for 25 years, published a book and written some heavily used pieces of software and feel the same way. It helped me to start sharing those thoughts with others I respected in the community to get their feedback and to help fight that negative voice in my head. I think those thoughts are common and when they are (now) shared with me, I confirm to the person that to tell themselves that it's crazy talk; sometimes my brain wants to keep me isolated even though that's the opposite of what's healthy for it.
Just before Eich's donation, Obama was against gay marriage too and even said marriage was not a civil right:

http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2012/05/timeline-of-oba...
Curious for an anecdotal opinion, but what would say is the general opinion on demoting the royals to the commons (along with the rest of the aristocracy theatre), and setting up as a proper republic?
You gave no specific examples so I'm still calling BS.
Yahoo's prematurely published Rihanna review; a masterpiece of non-journalism
One of the most useful concepts in user interfaces is not visual. It comes from the original Macintosh User Interface Guidelines. "You should never have to tell the computer something it already knows."

Do your web site forms do form fill properly?
Bret is the real thing. His video talks are epic.

I'd like to put him and Loren Brichter (another genius) in a room and be a fly on the wall, and listen.
No, no, "news.eternal-september.org", using NNTP.
I really enjoy Bret Victor's talks. Here is one where he discusses his driving principle: Creators need an immediate connection to what they create (e.g. immediate feedback)

http://worrydream.com/#!/InventingOnPrinciple
DVI is interesting, because it supports both analog and digital signaling. The analog signaling (DVI-A) is the same signal as VGA, and can be done with a passive adapter; the digital (DVI-D) is the same signal HDMI, and can be done with a passive cable. So, there are monitors that support DVI-A but not DVI-D, and therefore no HDMI; though these are rare.
Yeah, this page gives no indication about how much that will be.
And no product info either, no list of specs. They have an almost hidden link to their kickstar, which greetz you with a wall of text, and the only 'specs' shown are of their attachable screen+keyboard.
If I were in your situation I'd use that time off the actual work to learn new things. Work on open source project or start my own projects etc.

Whoever you work with at the end when it comes to learning it falls back to how far you are willing to dedicate time to learning. The best way to learn is by yourself. As far as getting influenced by A level people is concerned you can get influenced by them fairly anywhere in the internet.
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It's only "socially reprehensible" because you're holding the pen that draws the line.
"Some ask whether it is worth studying ancient philosophy at all."

I'm one of those persons who thinks it is worthwhile to do so. Frederick Copleston's[1] A History of Philosophy series[2] (the early volumes in this case) is a good resource for getting one's feet wet.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Copleston

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_History_of_Philosophy_%28Cop...
The difference is that Eich never actually apologized, or said his opinion changed. It was always, "Don't worry, Mozilla will be fine!" He argued that accepting bigotry is a form of inclusion. So, all signs point to him remaining a bigot.
Is that really what you got from the article? I feel like the author makes a pretty valid point: everyone pattern-matches people at first impression. If you decide to climb on a tower of moral virtue because you think you've consciously decided to stop pattern-matching on the basis of race/gender and thus don't introspect about your (many) other subconscious biases, you're really not doing anyone a favor.
The initial gift was the scammer. The decision to continue paying it out was McDs gift.
ifunbox iOS 9.2 free update windows or Mac computer
Nope you have to send a self addressed stamped envelope to get one. You can't just stroll by a McDonalds for them.

Source: My siblings and I sent in about 60 self addressed stamped envelopes between us one year a long time ago. We won a lot of Egg McMuffins and not much else.
If you use codemirror for the editing portion, you can use https://github.com/achengs/subpar to provide a subset of paredit in the browser.
> I would think that the momentum would stay the same?

Momentum is mass times speed, the momentum would stay the same, but since the mass is going up the speed has to go down.

It would stop pretty quickly actually.

"Friction" type interactions with matter it did not eat would also bleed energy.
I'm biased, but I'll say some stuff I work on and stuff that is general integrated into the openstack (and greater python) ecosystem(s) (each project in openstack IMHO has its own culture, so you may need to explore to find a match for you).

http://docs.openstack.org/developer/taskflow/

http://docs.openstack.org/developer/tooz/

Any of the other libraries on:

https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Oslo

We (myself and the rest of the oslo team) try to be friendly folks so feel free to drop by on freenode at the #openstack-oslo channel.

Other openstack projects:

http://governance.openstack.org/reference/projects/index.htm...
I had no trouble learning Astar or Minimax or Quicksort when I needed it, I learned enough about neuron networks to build something 'good enough' in two days, I knew enough about networking to mitigate a layer 7 DDoS, etc.

Of course. But pop into a bookstore or library and leaf through SICP or TAoCP or the white book or Patterson and Hennessy, etc. There's a reason these and many other topics are subjects of years-long study. It might turn out to not be your thing but you seem somewhat dismissive of it all and it might be to your detriment, whether or not you give a whit about pursuing this academically (I'm not a CS grad myself, incidentally).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10638705
Another concern with CERN's activities:

http://www.askamathematician.com/2012/04/q-will-cern-awaken-...
Right. In another time, we had racks of 1U servers, a NAS cluster with fast backplane, redundant switching fabric, a tape library, and fiber to the meetup room.

This time around, if we were worrying about anything like that, it would be a distraction from the product!
I think that Michael definitely suffered from a mental illness; the illness of addiction.

Addiction can turn even the greatest of men into powerless monsters that only seek to assuage their burning desire for another hit of their drug of choice.

I personally feel that addiction is incurable; insofar as the addict must substitute their addiction with another, positive activity to supplant the negative, destructive act.

In Michael's case, it seems as though he was consumed by his addiction, and his own demons.

If only this world were kinder.
>If you're at risk of losing your job, and you need all that income just to survive - without saving anything - then you're already not in a sustainable situation and should fix it while it's easy

If you're making $100k a year, living in a nice 4 bedroom house, driving late model cars, and not saving, that is a relatively easy fix.

If you're making $10 an hour working retail, there just isn't enough money to pay for cost of living and any kind of substantial savings.

People in this situation (who make up a huge chunk of America), are one expensive car repair away from disaster and debt collectors.
How to Preserve a Startup Culture as a Company Grows
LogicBlox.
Loved Eudora back in the day
DVI uses the same digital video signal as HDMI, and passive cables or adapters make it easy to switch between them. I have an older graphics card, one with 1 HDMI port, 1 VGA port, and 1 DVI port. I've got the HDMI and DVI plugged into 2 HDMI monitors.

DVI can also carry an analog video signal. The DVI out on my graphics card can use a passive cable/adapter to VGA. I think DVI was intended as an intermediate standard, so people could use their existing VGA monitors with the possibility of upgrading to digital in the future.
> One cannot accept the parts of established theory that say black holes of a certain size might exist without also accepting the remaining parts that say what a black hole of that size can and cannot do.

That is 100% not true. We don't know what a black hole will do, we just guess. Until we actually measure one we have no idea if there are surprises we have not thought about - or that we simply did not have any way to know were possible since such an environment does not exist on earth.

> It's like accepting science enough to believe in cosmological constants, but not accepting science's measurements of those constants.

Is there something wrong with doing that? You have no idea if (for example) those constants are actually constant. You have no idea if those constants vary based on some local environment. Perhaps even based on some other constant that we don't even know exists because we have never been able to measure things any other way.

There are a TREMENDOUS number of assumptions baked into theories. And we try to test as many of those assumptions as possible all the time, but there could be assumptions we did not even realize we were making.

You should really look into the history of science - it will give you some humility. At every age we thought we were at the pinnacle of science, only for later generations to find out things we never realized.

There is no reason whatsoever to expect this generation to be any different.
Teach others how to program, so you can encourage others to pay it forward, as you are doing!!
Fine - a degree is like a condom: it is better to have it and not need it, than need it and not have it.

Trust me - you'll thank me at the first round of layoffs.
So, would you accept a known racist in your community?
How to get your green card in America
No, keep the SJWs as far away from your open source project as possible. Even better, keep this Coraline Ada person away from any project.

http://voxday.blogspot.com/2015/06/the-broad-spectrum-sjw-at...

And instead of trying to "reason" with these people, just tell them to fuck off for their Cambodian-style re-education camp bullshit tactics.
Amazone radar sensor system wins Agritechnica Machine of the Year category
Apache Mesos and it's ecosystem (Apache Aurora, Marathon, Apache Myriad, Chronos etc.) has been the most kind, supportive and talented ecosystem of open-source projects.

It's a community of individuals who are very talented, patient, helpful and inviting.

Disclaimer: I work at Mesosphere, and one of the co-founders of Apache Myriad.
Probabilistic charges, P P Point
I've been using Eudora since 1995. Lack of UTF-8 support is causing problems now... I'll be moving to another client soon. Recommendations more than welcome!
Alas it happens all the time.

See Gary Kildall (MS-DOS originated from from his CP/M but he never saw a dime of royalty) and Phil Katz (PKZIP, note how the Zip file format uses "PK" as magic number).

I've always wondered if the bitterness of having lost their big occasion caused them to die prematurely, the former in a biker bar brawl and the latter of alcoholism at the age of 37.
Ross Ulbricht would've loved to have this
What if they have no access to the capital required to make good on that knowledge, but get value out of signaling forecasting abilities?
Well it's pretty easy to donate money when it isn't yours, and it was much easier to anonymously donate the winning piece than it was to organise someone you knew to take it and get a cut.
Sorry, But I can't access this link.
Looks like it is dynamic generated, but I got to access from here:
https://sites.google.com/site/sanketmehtaiitr/home/stack-exc...
What the World's Toughest Animal Is Really Made Of
I would accept a demon that worked, rather than an angel that spoke.

A person's beliefs have nothing to do with the quality of their work.
I was specifically responding to the idea, suggested by Afforess, that "using outrage and shame culture to resolve discrimination can be just as bad as acts of discrimination themselves", which is ridiculous, and which the second paragraph of the article at least somewhat seems to imply.

Obviously, if someone claims they've defeated the biases that everyone falls prey to constantly, they are almost certainly incorrect. But, at least in my experience, I've never seen that; I've seen a lot of people who are cognizant of the studies suggesting everyone's prone to bias who then try to consciously counteract that, I've seen a lot of people reject those studies and their conclusions entirely and claim they and many others can make judgments that are not prone to those biases, and I've seen a lot of people who don't know what studies you're talking about. I haven't seen anybody saying "Everyone is prone to these biases except me," much less the epidemic the article suggests.
I have never followed him before and the article does little mention his actual accomplishments. Do you think he is a living genius because of his talks/ideas or has he actually implemented anything revolutionary to back up those ideas?
You've grossly misunderstood the meaning of that quote if you think it is applicable in this context.

Your post is ironically self-unaware. You talk about working harder, but you're so lazy that your post consisted solely of a poorly selected appeal to authority that wasn't augmented by a single original thought.
The title says "IRC inventor", whereas the article states:

> In the mid-1980s he was a pioneer in developing Internet Relay Chat, creating a language that made BITNET Relay possible. Relay was the predecessor to IRC. "Jeff was the main force behind RELAY, the Bitnet message and file transfer program," Gambrell said. "It inspired the creation of IRC."

Just thought I'd clarify that for anyone reading the comments before the article.
Depends on what you want. If you want a graphical client, try Thunderbird or Evolution, depending on if you need Windows support. If you want a powerful client for processing a large volume of mail, and you don't mind needing separate tools to handle HTML mail, then try mutt.
Buy what's new in fashion before it's trending. Anybody have access already?
So when a black hole collapses, it explodes? I don't think I really understand a black hole's lifecycle.
The flip side, which you seem to endorse, is that people should have no way to censure (in the realm of public discourse or social opinion, not any legal sense) those whose views they don't agree with.

Obviously, Eich had some widely unpopular views, and much of the country didn't agree with his beliefs.

No one sued him, no one jailed him, people who didn't agree with him on a widely-debated social issue of the day just created a media campaign to draw attention to his retrograde views.

I'm curious, though. If he were donating to a more offensive cause, like the KKK or something, would you hold the same position that his political views should be beyond discussion?
> to be moving the way particles created in an accelerator move, i.e., at close to the speed of light.

Not quite. The proposed method involves rotating two [sets of] particles in opposite directions, and then ramming them together. Yes, both sets of particles have super-high velocities- but if they were rammed together, the resulting net velocity should be zero-ish (plus or minus experimental error).
You are an embodiment of tech's diversity problem.
now that they are on gtk3, it will get a lot easier to get the ui styling they want. in fact, based on irc conversations they seem to be moving forward with the css theming pretty quickly.
For those of you expressing thoughts on the actual, "got it working now" cost being significantly higher than $5, you are right, but that's not the point.

Hobby people will pick up 5 of these things and burn though them like components, building this and that with stuff they largely have laying around. I'm in this camp, and I really could plug the $5 unit in and do something meaningful with it.

Besides, $5 isn't much. Anyone exerting any effort at all to package it, kit it, etc... is going to need some margin for that to all make sense. $50 kits are perfectly reasonable. It's plug 'n play that way. If you want to do your own plugging and playing, that's $5, straight up.

Nothing of concern.

Which one is better?

To me, it's all about the ecosystem. That puts the Pi on top by a mile. Tons of support, software, etc... plus there is a high chance of friends being into it, or finding the same, if learning is the goal. No brainer.

Personally, I think this is awesome!

Long ago, I got into a discussion about hand calculators and school. I was young, but I was mouthy and said, "these things will be in the Freddy's Five Dollar Bin right as you walk in the door soon." A few years later, there they were. $4.99, in that bin, right by the door.

These things will end up somewhere like that too. Not quite the same as the calculator, but they are basically disposable compute units for cheap. Get a 10 pack, and use 'em. Get another 10 pack, and use those.

For people in developing places, that low cost matters. For people in poverty overall, it matters.

It's all great to see.
Yes. I did this yesterday. It takes a little longer at the TSA checkpoint, that's about it (sample size=1).
Thoughts behind our empty states re-design
The ZeroMQ community is incredibly supportive towards newcomers and existing members alike. And ofcourse the people of the community are really smart, because you dont build a scalable and lightweight (and popular) messaging framework unless you are smart.

I have pitched in with a few (simple) commits once in a while and am looking to contribute more regularly.

Here's all the code: http://github.com/zeromq/

And a very comprehensive guide: http://zguide.zeromq.org/page:all

And, the contribution process followed is known as C4: http://rfc.zeromq.org/spec:22

You can get in touch via IRC, which is #zeromq on irc.freenode.net ; Try to linger around after asking your questions, and someone would eventually respond.

You may also send in your queries to the ZeroMQ mailing list. (http://lists.zeromq.org/mailman/listinfo/zeromq-dev)

Some of us also hang out in the #zeromq channel in the Slack group for Golang: http://gophers.slack.com/
I'm pretty sure Phil Katz was rich from pkzip.
So, Kotlin development started before Swift. yeah?!
Alas! I used Eudora well into the OS X days, by which time it was abundantly clear there would be no further development thereon. I still rather miss it - I loved the way I could open a new window, and have it be completely ready absolutely immediately, rather than first having to consult a lengthy database.

Around 2002 or so, I finally conceded, and went with OS X's own Mail. Not nearly the same, but - adequate, and viable for the future.

I was also touched to see mention of CUSeeMe. Ah, how we all nearly avoided Skype!
Huawei Mate 8 Price and Specifications – AnsMachine.Net
Alternatively, better to optimize by spending the four years working and building up experience/money than going into debt for a degree that is no longer at all necessary for success in the tech industry.

I don't mean to say college is a waste of time, only that it is not at all an obvious or simple decision to go to college. It is very possible to skip college entirely and be making $180k per year at 22 or 23 with absolutely no debt in the tech industry.

Looked at this way, college can be seen as an opportunity cost rather than an investment.

Personally, I think the only reason the OP should seriously consider college is for the visa benefit. Other than that, it would be helpful for fields that require hard engineering and not just programming.
Anybody heard of Threadest.com?
I've never said Udemy knowingly acted as a marketplace for stolen goods. Also I apologize for questioning your intentions, I realize you are likely just an instructor who has experience with their platform.
"Datomic’s support for multiple storage backends has also been useful to
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Nothing to see here, just a signup page.
Nagios and Ubuntu 64-bit 14.04 LTS Setup and Configuration