skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I intend to try another SB 6-9 months down the line. I think the hardware shows a lot of promise once they iron out the kinks.
I'm well aware, and didn't say a thing of removing their branding. I just pointed out what the grandparent was referring too.

It is a choice to focus more on the form of the content than on the content itself. They could still target intellectuals without having to throw in pointless analogy and other bloated verbiage. It just feels like it's faux-intellectual.
I think you took my comment the wrong way.

I don't think my employer should give me paid leave to go to India for a couple of months. That's ridiculous. Similarly would-be parents should save up the cash ahead of time and go on unpaid leave or quit their jobs upon the birth of the child.

Same as anyone else that wants to stop working to focus on something expensive and time-consuming in their personal lives.
They have no way of even knowing who the copyright holder is barring copyright registration which is optional and uncommon, let alone who actually has permission from that person. There are already copyright penalties if someone wrongly claims to have permission. That's why it works the other way: because trying to do things backwards imposes impossible demands on people trying to follow the law.

EDIT: By way of example, there's substantial controversy over who owns a copyright as famous as Happy Birthday.
I truly have no intention of sounding callous here, but aren't the words of trolls just... words?

The concern about trolling doesn't make any sense to me... is this simply because I predate the social justice generation? Why would I care what some random troll says or thinks?

Sticks and stones may break my bones?

Again, I intend no offense.
You’ve heard of the 10x engineer. I'm here to tell you about the Wolf
Fairly competent article, but it gets bogged down in the Anita Sarkeesian/GG/my face is a pedophile thing. The article could have flowed better if written with the rules for "designing for evil" first and then presenting Sarkeesian as a case study as to why the rules are relevant.

Your strategies for mitigating "evil" can be very effective, and on the whole they look very good. It's worth noting to be careful with concepts like shadowbanning and limiting features as they can disenfranchise your userbase (especially the downright Orwellian "If a new user joins your site and then their first several actions are to browse exclusively female profiles..."). The designer must be careful to avoid implementing authoritarianism.

And I feel I must provide a counterpoint. 4chan has been one of the most creative places on the Internet. Although people are harsh and obtuse, these were often just the appearances they give themselves (considered by most to be a defense mechanism). Furthermore, they have an lgbt board and plenty of women visit the site.[1] The culture and togetherness promoted by the anonymity and freedom of speech are also a powerful force. Not all of your users are evil, not even close; so why must you presume the worst?

The author provides a fairly decent (although somewhat incomplete) guide to designing social systems to allow users to defend themselves. The guide is there, although the reader must avoid the ranting to learn anything of consequence. 7/10, it wasn't a waste of time.

[1]: http://tenaflyviper.tumblr.com/post/91205424710/pokemoneggs-...
Have you ever tried AeroFS?
I could be mistaken but I think, not too long ago, openssl.org used to redirect to openssl.net.

And if I recall correctly, it was http://openssl.net not https://.

Is it possible there have been some changes in recent years?
ConversionXL's holiday testing guide
How to survive 8 straight hours of meetings
Okay. Then cut taxes by an equivalent amount elsewhere. My point is that I don't think that it's appropriate for total government revenue to move upwards at this point. I think that the government can do everything it needs to do with less money than it's currently spending. Therefore, having the government confiscate more of the people's wealth is immoral.
A repost of a Sept 2014 post by the same author http://randsinrepose.com/archives/the-wolf/
From that page I'm confused.

Is this an update of the "traditional" Eclipse IDE, or a new browser based IDE? What does a "workspace server" mean?
> if you want to attract folks who have (or plan to have) children, you have to offer them a way to do so while working for you...

Thanks to modern science and moral bankruptcy, you can do this for a small fee. See http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/30/magazine/30Surrogate-t.htm...
Ah, 2007, when casually mocking nerds was still cool, before they became the new billionaire class. How quickly pundits forget how they were bullies.
Seems strange to me that you cannot afford the "great options" if you're getting bigger clients! QuickBooks costs $10/mo, and the competitors like FreshBooks are in the same range (~$12/mo). I use QB and am quite happy with it; worth every penny to me :)
Agreed that using the C API can be easier. But for text IR though, the changes were extensive. Scripts were provided that helped, but still, it was a bunch of work to add types/remove types due to the pointer types changes.
Every other day there's a stock somewhere around the world going up 1000%, because of a miraculous biomedical or geological discovery, or invention, and life changing amounts of money could be missed by not borrowing a personal loan from the bank and putting it all on that stock. If someone had the foresight to know what was going to happen, they would make bank, and occasionally someone did.

Everyday we're missing out.

If your friend stayed and Facebook had fallen through and your friend missed three pay checks it would haunt him against working at startups too...
Because a policy around leave for births is easy to make black and white. Additionally, it's a lifetime commitment for parents so it's not likely people will rack up a bunch of births just for time off. Although I do wonder how some of these companies with generous benefits for parents would handle someone who has 10 babies.

And most of this is an extension of what workers have been fighting for for a long time and already recognized throughout many areas of law.

In your case, I'd recommend taking a job with an "unlimited vacation" company and calling their bluff.
To feel the true force of ‘Star Wars,’ George Lucas had to learn to let go
Thus one may say that passenger trains are potentially
energy efficient, but in actual practice such trains turn
out to be little more energy-efficient than the airplane.
What institution changes are needed to realize the
potential of rail's inherent energy-efficiency are not
clear.

Three things:

1. Render the skill set necessary for piloting any
aircraft down to a level of ease as trivial as
operating any train. This is not to say that operating
a train is trivial. Nor that such a feat of
equivocation is even possible.

2. Reduce the failure mode of every aircraft to failure
modes on par with those of stalled trains, such that
a stalled aircraft merely risks mid-air collisions
with other aircraft still in motion, with outcomes
similar to those of a moving train colliding with a
stalled train, stuck on the same track. This includes
accounting for the level of inconvenience and options
available for re-routing and remediation of stalled
passenger flights, stranded in mid-air, as if they were
trains stalled on a track.

3. Provide insurance coverage that promises that should
the two preceding requirements not be met, when an air
disaster does eventually occur, financial costs are
reduced to costs comparable to scenarios under which
a train might have suffered a similar scale of
disaster. Consider the Lac-Mégantic rail disaster [1],
for industrial incidents, consider passenger train
derailments occurring on bridges [2] for incidents
involving passenger fatalities. Obviously financial
compensation cannot redress the loss of human lives,
but only serve to bankrupt negligent operations that
fail to properly protect the lives of the passengers
and bystanders that entrust their territories and
well-being to said services.

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tangiwai_disaster

Based on this, I would assume that a natural equilibrium in human motivation to take on roles either in rail transportation or air transportation would attract a similar or even interchangeable class of personnel, and thus provide similar capacities of efficiency to both sectors of the transportation industry, based on the relative equivalence in the quality of the staff occupying similar positions in each type of service.

Working on railroads is not as sexy as working in airplanes, both in terms of the perception of danger, as well as perception of implicit social status. Level the playing field between the task of operating railways with that of flying airplanes, and maybe people will be just as motivated to deliver super-efficient rail travel, as they are to deliver world-class airline service.
Che is a web based IDE from what I have heard. The github site is better organized: https://github.com/codenvy/che
Various precious metals in the past have been used in coinage, and at times certain currency issuers have promised to exchange their currency for gold at a fixed rate, but at no time has gold been a currency. And yes the distinction matters -- goods do not buy goods. Goods buy money, money buys goods. Money, as a definition, should not be producable through the application of labour
"Spy" is a fairly common name for profilers and testing/analysis utilities, like Visual Studio's Spy++.
I use https://www.waveapps.com, thumb up & 5 stars their product & service even I have been using their free plan for 2+ years.
I tried the free options for a long time and finally gave up and went with Freshbooks. I wish I had done it sooner because the expense tracking and reporting makes it a good buy. Frankly, it's not worth the effort of doing all that myself.

Their free plan supports invoices for one customer, so you can try it out easily. I'm on the undocumented $10/month plan for 5 customers but was on the $20/month for 25 customer plan for ~2 years.

(I have a regular job right now but have a few projects here and there that come up.)
Young women complain about the thickness of phones a lot. Specifically, that it sticks out when they put it in the front pocket of their very tight jeans.
As recently at 2000, major astronomical surveys (SDSS, York et al. 2000) would ship harddrives daily "via express courier" from the scopes to the processing computers.

That's the most recent I can think of. Although some surveys (2MASS) still offer data delivery "on a set of DVDs" if you can't handle FTP.
This looks AWESOME. It's effectively going to replace eclim.

I just hope the backend is thoroughly decoupled from the UI, and that appears to be the case from first glance. I can't wait to try to pair this with neovim.

edit: the more I look at this the less this seems to be the focus of the project. That makes me a little sad.
Actually I remember reading somewhere that when Perl 6 was just getting started, it motivated a number of Perl 5 devs to hunker down and improve Perl 5. Almost in opposition to the new somewhat-alien syntax of Perl 6.

At this point I think most programmers are at least slightly aware of the 5/6 debacle and I feel that both languages actually benefit from it! It makes people think about versioning, sisterhood, and syntax! Which are all important things for programmers to think about. But really, everyone's got an opinion on the matter and that's kind of what makes it so great.
Louis+Vuitton+Loafers+for+sale
Design patterns for functional and procedural programming?
Having dealt with the over emphasis on object oriented design patterns, I am wondering what design patterns are available in other programming paradigm.

Do they even require so many patterns "studied" for object oriented.

What patterns/style have you seen worked for a fairly large procedural and functional code-base that is comparable (if not better) to a large object-oriented code-base.
This brings up a really interesting point. If the right mutations happen, we could get a machine that eats other machines and reproduces indefinitely. In other words, X-Rays can give this machine cancer.
Paid leave is actually just a life insurance plan, similar to health insurance. It exists because we don't have government programs in USA, and the economy depends on general social stability and continuity. Social Security is a similar example that is government run in USA. When you get old you might rely on it.
Another one is an uniform-sized carry-select adder. It has O(sqrt(n)) delay considering MUX delay << full adder delay IIRC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carry-select_adder
I found that I could activate natural scrolling through the GUI, but only for the trackpad. For the external mouse, there's no natural scrolling checkbox, and I'll need to change some config file.
What's an example of a half decent federated social networking protocol? Basically, I don't know what you mean . . .
I've had multiple phases of my life where I've done most things alone. Months where I've gone eating almost every meal alone. Multi-day periods where I didn't have a conversation with another person. Honestly, there were times I felt bad about it, but most of the time I was alone - but not lonely.

Currently I have a pretty active social life - I rarely eat alone, I have a wide circle of friends and date fairly actively (I am still single though :/). I think the best way to break out is to make a habit of trying to do things you haven't done before. Whether it's some athletic pursuit (tennis, rock climbing, etc.) or maybe getting involved in your community (volunteering, religious groups), modern society offers plenty of venues for meeting people. You say you're in college so for you it might be as simple as joining a club.

Now even though I have ample opportunity to be around other people, I still choose to be alone some times. After a day spent with a group I usually need an hour or so alone to "recharge" - I guess I'm just naturally introverted.

Finally, allow me quote the following poem by Walt Whitman.

To You.

STRANGER! if you, passing, meet me, and desire to speak to me,
why should you not speak to me?

And why should I not speak to you?
One neat thing about Perl 6 is that many Perl 5 "isms" the compiler will catch and inform you of the right Perl 6 way of doing it!
Note: that headline number seems absurdly low, because it is only counting British men.
I wonder if anyone can comment on how this compares to cloud 9 IDE? (https://github.com/c9/core/)
Deletion can't be done efficiently, as pointed out by Timon Gehr:

>> Deletion leaves a hole in one heap, which should be filled by the minimum element of the next heap, etc. The minimum cannot be extracted efficiently from a max-heap.
At 95, a Lifelong Skiier Says the Source of His Vitality Is His Workout
Dude OS X is way way more powerful then iOS in any way.
Example: Using virtualbox or other virtualization tools I can run any OS (even android) on Macbook pro and OS X.

In the end it depends on what kind of work you are doing on the system.
Also JavaScript is in the works! http://blogs.perl.org/users/pawel_murias/2015/11/what-should...
Energy efficiency in transportation
How do you enable warnings?
chromatic is hardly unbiased in that respect. He has some good points, he's an insightful person and a good communicator, but IIRC he's admitted that he might be at least somewhat biased in his opinions to me here on HN in the past due to his history with Parrot and the past Perl 6/Parrot issues (which is to be expected. I would doubt anyone who claimed to be unbiased with his history).

That said, his recent comments on HN regarding this issue seem to only half the time making a cogent argument, and the other half the time being pithy snipes, and at this point I'm not sure he's not working with vastly outdated information.
People like to slag religious groups, but they really are a great place to meet friends. Anti-religious intellectuals tend to throw baby out with bathwater
DHH: RECONSIDER
Word. My Qy8 IEMs from some no-name Chinese electronics company were $25 shipped and sound just as good as Jaybirds! I was shocked that they've gotten this good now.
Releasing this code that was obviously not intended to ever be public rubs me the wrong way a bit -- not to mention, it's probably illegal.

Edit: "publicizing", not "releasing". As others pointed out, the website doesn't contain any actual code.
It looks to me like it's a web based frontend to Eclipse. I think a 'workspace server' is just a Java server passing messages between the browser and the backend.
Display Browser Notifications from Web Application
May I recommend our free invoicing app? We built https://invoice-generator.com for your use case. No sign up required, unlimited, and we don't mine your data (cannot say this for all free invoicing apps). If you are crafty or want more then we have a free API also [1].

[1] https://github.com/invoiced/invoice-generator-api
Why CardDAV took so long
Beijing air pollution reaches extremely hazardous level today
Switched from Eclipse (LiClipe) to PyCharm in March of this year. Can be convinced to switch back.

Anybody done it yet?
Seems like Codeenvy open sourced their IDE.
Is the type system that different from Javascript? I remember looking at it back around 1.0 days and it seemed like basically the same as Javascript, which was one of the reasons I decided not to pursue implementing it in my work.
How does the brain cope with Tinder?
That's probably the worst possible UI for listmaking if you're not a programmer or otherwise a bit user.
Calling screenshots "code" might be a bit much. This isn't in any way illegal, as it barely qualifies as a creative work.
> it's probably illegal

I certainly, certainly hope not. While of course there is an ethical question involved here, making it illegal to release "code that was obviously not intended to be public" is a MASSIVE slippery slope. I could put your grandmother in jail for clicking a broken link in her email and sharing the confusing things she saw, because of a "bug" in my app.
> I'm more frustrated that there wasn't a clear editorial take in the article.

I'm glad there wasn't. I think the issues raised are difficult ones, with no simple, obvious resolution. Sometimes we're better off living with complexity and ambiguity.
It went closed source a few years ago, but Quasar Accounting is still free to use (for non-POS installations), and the last GPL version still works fine as well.
Second this.

I have young kids and am trying to build a side project.

I have found that an hour or two at night and maybe a block of 2-3 hours when my wife can take the kids to friends' place is the best i can hope for.

Its hard to get into any flow in these timeframes however its forced me to organise and prioritise my side project work more than i otherwise would have.
It's excellent until you realize that you're paying WAY more for every click than you would with AdWords and that their reach is only limited to Yelp and doesn't do THAT much to boost your presence. My mom was considering it for her daycare business but I argued against it for this reason and many other small businesses that have dealt with them concluded the same thing.
GBPUSD+Targets+Further+Bullish+Correction
This looks like something that would be useful to me. As I've been wanting to have a decent C++ IDE that I can run on my server and access on any machine.

I've tried to use Vim+ctags over ssh for this purpose but am not really satisfied with the results.
An icon of a skull with bones was used for the debugger. That, in combination with the 'Spy' components, is giving users an eerie feeling. Note to myself: don't be funny in debugmode
Can this be because, there is no _need_ for making an internet based solution for lists. Pen and Paper are working just fine for me for for the past 3+ years.
This already happens - e.g. xtrafinder.

But... it's still odd that Apple cares so little about OS X that there's been almost no effort put into the UI of Finder since forever. Even the most vocal Apple fans don't think much of it. (Nor did Steve Jobs, by all accounts.)

In 10.6 there was a rewrite from Carbon to Cocoa, but not much changed on the outside. So it's been reliably disappointing for nearly 15 years.

Considering Apple's exploding cash mountain and the relatively tiny resources needed for an update (at the absolute max, a month or three for design, and a handful of developers for a year for implementation) it's hard to understand why there's been no movement.
Google search is actually the grand mother of all lists. Whatever one is thinking of, type it into a search box, then you get a list of 10 of them.
Erroneous Predictions
Huh; yep, the commit to relicense it as Eclipse/EPL was 18 days ago:

https://github.com/codenvy/che/commit/db5b0bc2a1e2b4f3d7a7a2...
Yea, I was thinking trackpad :/
Was the article edited to remove the code you are talking about? All I see are screenshots of logs. Those are logs, not code.
The Peculiar Ascent of Bill Murray to Secular Saint
The situation is really quite different. Perl 6 is a sister language, Perl 5 is still quite actively being developed, and the wait has certainly made many hesitant to begin upgrading. One thing to keep in mind is that Python 2 is just now finally starting to wane, so I am guessing that if Perl 5 does end up going the way of Python 2, it won't be for quite some time.
Thanks for the suggestion @abhshkdz! I will add the setup/usage instructions. As for your questions,
- You can use a sample from http://blog.stackoverflow.com/tags/cc-wiki-dump/
- The end-to-end pipeline is missing. But that's easy to add. Will update the project soon.
- The project was done some time back and we do not have the trained model with us now.
I experienced the same issue today. Entire screen was blank with the exception of the page header. I was only able to access my mail in an incognito browser.
Why spend resources focusing on the Desktop, when Mobile dwarfs it in size by orders of magnitude? Mac had around 7 billion in revenue last quarter report (http://images.apple.com/pr/pdf/q4fy15datasum.pdf) but Mobile had 36 billon. 5x more.

Would it matter that much if you spend a bunch of resources to increase that 7 billion to 7.5 or 8? Are those resources better spent making the next 30 billion, or even just further servicing that 30 billion? No matter how much money you have, resources are always finite and must be spent accordingly. Even if its just mental resources.

May as well apply the same logic to Nvidia & AMD on Discrete GPU chipsets. Are the 30 million desktop discrete GPUs worth chasing compared to the 300 million mobile ones? Desktops seem to further increase their reliance on onboard GPUs as they service the majority of desktop needs well enough. Seems like everyone is chasing Mobile.

I don't see Apple as any different viewed in this light.
Thank you for that link!
You might want to look into Nix for Haskell development. Nix a pure, lazy, functional DSL for describing packages and dependencies, and thus naturally attractive to Haskellers. As a result, there's good support for Haskell in the nixpkgs package collection, and helpful folks on the mailing list if you run into trouble. Stateless, deterministic builds are what nix is all about!
How Did This Get Made: Hackers (An Oral History)
Which makes neither of the candidates relevant.
Yeah being cute in error or debug messages doesn't work as intended sometimes. I've seen uncomfortable moments when customers called after experiencing downtime / data loss and were reading back logs that contained cute and snarky terminology.
Well it's a good thing we beat you brits in the war and have a superior constitution that protects our rights to bear arms. Speaking of the original subject, wasn't it some despotic king of yours that formed the star court in the first place? Am I going crazy or is LaRouche seeming a bit less crazy these days?
What if we didn’t need an app server anymore?