skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jibe - New York, NY

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I was talking about this: http://www.androidpolice.com/2015/12/01/whatsapp-is-blocking...
Uhm, decent support on all your devices? (there's even a commandline client).

Versus that ridiculous hack where you can whatsapp in the browser, provided you scan a qr code and have the phone on the same network.
Can you use multiple domains with fastmail? And do they allow wildcard addresses/forwarders?

It's probably on the website, but I haven't found it yet.
Zipnish rocks. Great project and congratulations to the team behind it.
I've been using Postbox since 2012. It's a great client and while I've tried a ton of others (Apple Mail, Thunderbird, AirMail, Sparrow, Dropbox Mailbox, etc), I always come back to PostBox. It's stable, simple, has access to some Thunderbird extensions, and just works like I need it to.

My only gripes are that development is inconsistent at best (v4 took far too long to come out, in my opinion) and they seem to focus on features that don't add much value to the client. But overall, it's a great client that I was more than happy to pay for.
No, we really do need to weed out the people who can't handle the argument at hand based on personal insecurity before moving forward in any discussion. Otherwise, you're just wasting cycles on them and not the actual issue.

(This addresses only the first part of your comment.)
CEIVA Digital Photo Frame – The Magic Frame for Sharing Your Life
Data Visualization and D3.js Newsletter Issue 159
The generally rightward shift in the country post-Nixon, plus generational differences more than anything else. Most of these complaints have been bubbling under the surface for decades - what you call hyper-sensitivity, they'd call shining a light on these issues that are often ignored or (self-)repressed.
Spare the irrelevant rant. The words in this article are gold and it sounds like you're one of the crybabies they are talking about.
Why do you have switch? If it works for you, you can continue to use Thunderbird.
Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
Remote: Yes, preferred
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Linux, C++, C, OpenCL, Rust, Java
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/jz7rg0w7i6vgsyw/resume.pdf
Email: brian dot cain at gmail.com

Interests: distributed systems, HPC, trust systems, software quality tools: static and dynamic analysis, testing, statistics
...when all we really needed all along was S-expressions.
The news, even in America, vastly under reports minority murders, especially in high crime urban areas. 400+ people are murdered every year in Chicago, with black men being the victims at more than 10x the rate of white people in general, and more than double the rate of all other racial groups combined.

Most of this is gang related, and goes almost entirely unreported, even in Chicago itself. This trend is not unique to Chicago, either
The nice thing about both whatsapp and telegram are there are no accounts, so they just need to download the app, and they'll show up in your contacts. So all you have to do is convince them to go to the app store and install the program.

From there you just send them messages on Telegram, or start group chats. You likely won't convince them to switch themselves instantly, but if they want to message you, hopefully they're more likely to check telegram, because they'll want to get a better idea of when you were last available.

It's not perfect, but it's something, and hopefully if whatsapp keeps up with their paid subscription nonsense, it will push more people away.
Current college senior at a liberal arts school, and I agree. There's a decent chunk of people who could be described as rubidium does but ultimately they are a minority. A very vocal one though.

Most people are just too busy with life to care, even if they sympathize.
He's right. Mozilla, a $200-300 million a year outfit, currently maintains their software including Firefox. It's a huge C++ application. People who code XUL in their spare time, even a bunch of them, aren't likely to make a dent in keeping parity between a Firefox fork and the main release. They'd likely have trouble even porting it.

So, a fork is a rough solution and will have maintenance issues for an app this size.
Perhaps I misunderstood your post - I thought you were disagreeing and attempting to contribute to the conversation. Perhaps you were just randomly sharing your feelings for no reason?
The aptly named "Progress" also works on dd.

https://github.com/Xfennec/progress
After all that, the idea still has merit, but as the author pointed out, jeans (and clothing in general) are rather tricky products.

I recently purchased a sofa from a site that used a similar tack - though in hindsight it had a more limited set of options than a typical furniture store. But that's still OK, at least I didn't have to make chatter with a furniture sales rep - who aren't bad people, I'm just not very social.
Thanks for the heads up, I will take a look :)
>I'm not sure what you're actually comparing this workflow to.

He is comparing it to what they have now, XUL + CSS + JavaScript. Replacing it with html isn't as big a change as it sounds, their UI is already written in XML and rendered by Gecko, all they are doing is moving from a custom XML like XAML(MS) or FXML(Java) to standard HTML rendered by Gecko.
Google Santa Tracker
Unicorns vs. Donkeys – A Guide to Determining Who's Who
>App Review continues to take at least a week

That must be the most frustrating/annoying thing in the world.

> there are technical limitations imposed by the Mac App Store guidelines (sandboxing and so on) that limit some of the features we want to bring to Sketch

I'm sure there are good intentions to what Apple is doing there, but it would be nice to know more details.

> and upgrade pricing remains unavailable

Man, the Mac App Store really just needs to up its game.
I think the hypocrisy of the author is 100% about the content of the article.
The Arduino popularity contest
Pop Song: Early Morning Delight = Sex
I'm curious what percentage of the older population is still voting vs younger generation.

A shift to a younger population could have significant political effects, possibly towards a less rigid/conservative/traditional Japan. I'm not very familiar with Japanese culture, can comment on whether the younger population exhibits similar traits similar to the older population or are they more progressive?
Intel cpu is stll useful without pushing external microcode to it, while the point of fpga is the ability to program/configure it.

Also there are many usefull tools that could be created if bitstream format was known.
Some of with could be usefull for other devs, not only fpga devs. And there are so many things you could potentially do with your bitstream, like generating it on the fly.

While floss tools would be nice,(gcc or llvm compiling a function to be accelarated by fpga, and then proper bitsream be genarated on startup by fpga driver) but just having alternatives from vendor suplied toolchain would be good.
The ARM peripherals need to be assigned to I/O pins which happens in the FPGA (PL in Zynq terms). The ARM subsystem has bus connections to programmable logic which happens entirely in the FPGA (e.g., you connect a 16550 UART to the ARM via AXI bus, etc). I'd say Zynq is a far more complex bitstream than just a vanilla FPGA.
I have an Aunt who thrives on disagreement -- and in particular, she will not let me agree with her. Some time ago I believe she irrevocably decided that our views are too different and we can never agree. I literally have had the exchange with her: "I completely agree with everything you just said." "Then you must have misunderstood me."
Native or Not? The Untapped Power of Web Apps
How to Be Polite
To be fair, what I have heard (I am not a Mozilla insider so I can't say personally) is that donations go to the Mozilla Foundation and the commercial agreements give money to Mozilla Corporation. So you aren't donating to the same place.

From the same source, apparently the Mozilla Foundation does a lot of important work that the Mozilla Corporation can't/won't do but most of the development is done by the Mozilla Corporation currently (possibly due to not enough donations to the Foundation?).

I haven't really verified that, but thought it was worth pointing out.
It is about the article. The article is about the character of the institution as a university rather than a day care. I claimed the university is exactly what it's claiming not to be.

My intention was to show that safe spaces exist in more ways than they are described and have been around for much much longer than the uproar of the last few years would lead one to believe, they have just not been run by left-leaning young people in universities.
It was invented by Indian fitness gurus to market to the west.
My comment was related to having all tools built into the IDE rather than using lots of different command line (or other) tools, not to the UI buttons.
> Not that Bridgewater should be the ultimate test case for this way of operating but it's a notoriously unforgiving place to work. The turnover rate there is 25% in the first 18 months[3].

What's the turnover rate after 18 months? Maybe they're just "bad" at hiring (or their hiring criteria is such that they need more than a few hours of interviews to satisfy them), but the people who really fit stay there a long time.
This is known as the victim mentality, and it is not so strictly limited to higher education as is stereotyped.

The victim mentality is a social engineering tactic commonly used in mainstream media which has cascading effects on all levels of society and has been used for manipulative purposes by the ruling class, both religious and political, for ages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victim_mentality#History_and_p...

>Any person capable of angering you becomes your master; he can anger you only when you permit yourself to be disturbed by him.

-Epictetus
What do you mean by weed out? What are you expecting to do with them? (Not attacking, just asking)
Recruiting Meets Artifical Intelligence: What Are Beamery Building?
What bothers me about being older is my first browser was Internet Explorer, then I got to play with MOSAIC's slow arse in school, then used Opera/Mozilla, and so on. Got to see where it came from. And the new stuff, especially Firefox, is coming full circle in how friggin' slow they run to serve the lowest common denominator of web pages.

It's annoying. I miss Web 1.0. Add just a bit of dynamic functionality plus broadband and it would be fine for 80-90% of cases. And FAST!

Instead, we get Web 2.0, 3.0 (4?) which makes pages on 40-50Mbps load like my old 28Kbps modem on AOL. Seriously...?
That's completely irrelevant. The data cited comes from the NCVS. It's based on a phone poll. "Have you been the victim of any crimes in the past year?" "Who committed the crime?"

The purpose of the NCVS is to track crimes and their characteristics without relying on (often biased, and frequently manipulated) police reports.
Selfiexploratory
I'm trying to understand what your comment has to do with mine, and failing. Did you mean to make this reply to some other comment?
Thanks. This is better than nothing. Telegram not requiring an account and being free of charge will probably help a bit.
What's sad is that not only could the tools be made better, an open bitstream would allow applications such as using FPGAs for general-purpose computation. There's a huge market to be had there, currently being completely overtaken by GPGPU. The FPGA vendors are just not realizing the opportunity they're missing. They're more interested in protecting their "IP cores".
Freecol – open source colonization game
Focus in safe spaces and crybaby students is very misguided. Anyone student can claim that they are victimized or feel "unsafe" for any reason, but these claims will be filtered through academics, media and the university administration, which will judge these claims based on a specific political ideology. Before there were "safe spaces", you could still fail a mandatory sociology class for disagreeing with feminism or anti-racism[0], or face disciplinary charges for the same reasons. And professors could be removed or disciplined for the same.

[0] by which I mean the narrative states that implicit racism is all around us.
I suspect this was completely honest. You will not believe what comes out of the mouths of some of these students. Straw-manning is necessary; do you think either participant or the audience has the patience to sit and thoughtfully and carefully consider all sides of any issue in any debate? If that debate were publicized nobody would watch it. And it's a prisoner's dilemma. If you try to be respectful and thoughtful and the other person screams and yells and abuses and strawmans then you will lose the 'debate' by any metric not implemented by a philosophy professor. Look at the presedential debates. Nasty quips and attacks win, thoughtful consideration and long policy dialogue loses. It's not a coincidence.

This is a classic trap. Some positions are simply not worth discussing thoughtfully. Not all positions are equal. When you say "both sides" you have already lost; plenty of people use this tendancy to give both sides to every issue equal credence and carefully consider both, so they inject some absurd ridiculous view as the other side and abuse your tendancy to respect them to gain credence for it. Then the overton window is shifted and they have already won before the debate begins. If you even accept the premise that a student should be able to tell a professor what they are and are not allowed to discuss in their class you have already lost the debate, there's no use respecting that view, it's far too extreme.
"People of any given race are much more likely to have a crime committed against them by someone of their own race, than by someone of any other race."

Is there a correction factor for housing and employment segregation? The analysis seems to rely on a large municipal area with overlapping cultures rather than the usual situation on the ground which is highly segregated for a variety of socioeconomic reasons.

So given that, it is extremely likely that, say, home domestic disturbances or workplace violence will be extremely highly correlated with victim and attacker having same race.

However whats behaviorally relevant is the totally different statistics of "I'm a X and I see a Y walking down a dark street toward me, how should I react based on X and Y crime statistics?"

"you must be 4 times more afraid everytime you see a"

That whole clause is a statistical error as the odds of becoming a victim of a X have a lot more to do with the odds of a given X being a criminal, than they do with relative ratios of X on Y violence vs Y on X violence. Outside of really weird situations like active race riots or race based protests or similar lawlessness.

There is the meta question of "how do I need to signal to others in public to remain politically correct" vs "how do I actually need to act to survive" and discouragingly that gulf has been widening over past years mostly by changes in required political signalling behavior despite a remarkable drop in actual crime rates. Or at least reported crime rates.
Thanks for the links! Indeed I missed that :D
But Goldsmiths is an art school, and I guess it's fine if artists and creative have a more developed sensitivity and require more conforting environment.
In the case of the Yale issue, I understood that about 740 people from very different background signed an open letter... I feel it's very different than a handful of Union representant in an Art School.
This wasn't intended as a quip against religion or religious people.
Probably the oddest use of getUserMedia()
Written and read in hex code
Saved into dead animation format, GIF. :(
Are you so daft to think that the rust compiler is written in something other than C/C++?
Development by Mozilla has been stopped since 2012, which means that Thunderbird has been relying on community support for maintenance and new features, Mozilla still contributing security updates. For details see here: https://blog.lizardwrangler.com/2012/07/06/thunderbird-stabi...

Development has been slow since then, but the project is far from dead. I'm on version 42 beta (latest Firefox is 43 I think) and for example they've just includes the Lighting add-on in the base install. Plus all add-ons that interest me are compatible, like Markdown-here.
I avoid buying from the mac app store as much as possible.

If Apple ever decided to change mac os x to no longer allow external applications, I would switch to Linux right away. I don't want to do that because I do like the os X better a GUI... But there's no way I'd stay on a system that wouldn't allow me to do what I want with it.
I agree but XML the language with out namespaces or schemas is still useful.

Schema like technology are surprisingly hard to implement and very similar to writing a type checker. Most human readable formats do not support any sort of validation and just now we are starting to see the newer formats try to come up with schema specifications (http://json-schema.org/).

I think the problem with XML has little to do with the language but the organizing ivory tower organizations that got carried away with extending it... but at least those extensions/enhancement were extensions and not modifications of the language itself (ie new versions).

An anecdotal observation is newer specifications for languages seem to follow a more open and transparent ala OSS philosophy (ie spec is on github).
NSA gives info to the advocacy center where _US_ companies (think Lockheed Martin) can ask for assistance, e.g., get access to competitors bids for international contracts etc.

http://www.heise.de/tp/artikel/7/7743/1.html
Also, some (flash) drives are compressing data on the fly. Writing zeroes to such a drive might just not actually write anything at all to the flash cells except for some run length descriptors (numbers).

Since the worry seems to be speed, here's a tool I wrote to get random bytes about as fast as drives can accept (well, at least spinning disk drives, there might be some flash drives that are faster):

https://github.com/pflanze/fastrandom

I'm expecting you to figure out where this tool goes wrong and produces predictable bytes yourself. Also, please tell me if you do :)

Anyway, even if it isn't secure, it will be enough to foil compression algorithms.
As far as I'm concerned, Signal is superior in every way. Telegram simply has gained a lot of publicity and increased its user base (which is critical for IM) thanks to E. Snowden.
Note that's virtual memory. For determining real RAM usage for programs, I find https://github.com/pixelb/ps_mem extremely useful
>I'm sure most of us agree that his feelings are completely irrational and entirely his problem. So why aren't the irrational fears held by various student groups treated the same way?

Oh, so you think being 4 times more likely to be killed by another white person, means that you have a similar cultural experience to the subjugated minorities who are complaining across university campuses.

And because you have a white supremacy blog that tells you that you have it just as bad as everyone else, you have decided to write off all the actual concerns of real people by saying they are just complaining too much?

Its really a fascinating argument. Good luck convincing anyone else who does not already agree with it.
I just copied and pasted the first thing that came up on Google. I replaced it with The Atlantic for you :-)
Because it goes against the first amendment.
>I sincerely believe our society would be improved if people could live how they want, provided they harm no one else.

That may be but an insult is not harmful unless you accept it personally. When you accept an insult you are the one hurting yourself.
> there's even a commandline client

This totally speaks to me but I imagine saying to my buddies at the club: "You should use Telegram. It's free, you don't need an account, and best of all there is even a command line client.". That'll convince them right away. ;-)
These days college is just another motion to go through before getting a job. It may sound cynical, but these kinds of students couldn't care less about any of what you said. They just want to be in day care for four years and then leave.
You still get screwed over with airbnb, they are not there to help you.
The penalties for lying under oath are usually anything but grave. Moreover: to punish her, the state has to prove that she knowingly lied. But I believe she believes what she's saying. That doesn't mean she's right.
Next time you go grocery shopping, use Pinterest for your list . We'll see how long you stick by this statement. :)
Because there's a thing called the first amendment.
Not to mention death of accessibility features - those HTML apps are effectively unusable for disabled users because they don't implement accessibilty features available in native UIs.
I dislike every email client I've used. I dislike Tbird the least.

If Tbird doesn't survive this transition, I've thought in the past of using something like Mutt, with <something> to display rendered html, and <something else> to compose html mail.

And <yet another thing> for calendar access to my fastmail calendar.

Any suggestions for any of those things?
That poem is beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Because the conservatives whose formative years were during the heyday of right-wing complaints about "political correctness" in the 1980s are now at the age where they are the main body of the experienced leadership of the faction, and they lack the creativity to come up with different complaints than the ones they grew up marinating in.

To the extent that hypersensitivity is real, its always been there. Its "come to the forefront" because a certain political faction has chosen to cherry-pick, exaggerate, and sometimes outright fabricate examples of it that occur opposing them to characterize all opposition to their ideas, resurrecting a pattern (and label) that the same faction engaged used for the same purpose in the past.
I was just going to mention that, but you beat me to it. It's just bizarre to use XML external entities for internationalization.

I worked on TomTom Home, which was implemented in xulrunner, and I developed some internationalization/localization tools that had to deal with XUL DTDs as well as several other different and incompatible file formats for storing translations. I could never for the life of me figure out why they decided to use DTDs with external entities for translations.