skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well of course there are a lot of dogmatic elements in both, but I still think they´re not comparable. It´s hard to call yourself a christian without at least accepting the bits about Jesus dying for mankinds sins. Already at that point you´re heavily invested in dogma. Also the religious violence regarding buddhists don´t really have a clear line from the doctrine (except perhaps zen buddhism which doesn´t really emphasize compassion). In the case of christiany there are clear lines between doctrine and behaviour. God in the old testament clearly hates gays for example. The violence from buddhist from what i´ve read is more just regular tribalism, it´s not like it´s doctrine-inspired.

There´s a lot of research going on about mindfulness / vipassana and what ever is true about it is of course not buddhist. Just like algebra isn´t muslim because the inventors of it were muslim. Real knowledge / facts transcends these cultural contingencies.
On the other hand, then you get people who've no idea about network security doing things, so a lose-lose situation.
Every time I mouse'd over something I got a full-screen popup[1]. However after blocking it, the site itself seems rather useful.

[1] "We built Adsvise to help you!
Now please help us by sharing Pouch with friends or family who would find it useful."
Brackets can do this. Ctrl/Cmd E will open definition inline.
I think it's still a work in progress. I still see .coffee files in atom/src.
A dozen!
I try to keep Christian apologists away from my children.
We do plan to add more cloud providers in the future. We started with Dropbox as this was something that we have been already using in our daily routines, plus it's the most widely used.
Patricia Churchland: Consciousness Is Not Mysterious
You know your examples were/are considered new languages at one point, right?
OpenSSH client side vulnerability CVE-2016-0777 fixed in upcoming 7.1p2 release
Another great dies at 69 of cancer, days apart. Imagine all of the unknowns who die too early. I really hope we figure this out.
As my new 3DS game had to get a software update before I could play it, I realized software engineers did a lot better job releasing working software before there was a way to fix your bad software post-release.
I did three retreats, and my experience is that Vipassana -- and meditation practices in general -- induces extreme forms of dissociation, and as such not a reliable to way to deal with emotions in the real world.
SSH Client security bug fix for CVE-2016-0777
OpenBSD developer here.

# echo 'UseRoaming no' >> /etc/ssh/ssh_config

Affects all OpenSSH 5.4 - 7.1: Apply the workaround and wait for an upcoming release.
After all this time?
Always.
RIP, Severus.
I'm not sure Atom's slowness can be attributed to being built on web technologies. Visual Studio Code is also built on Electron and is not only faster than Atom for many tasks, but also faster than Sublime. To be more specific, on my windows machine at work I can open large files (10+ MB XML) much quicker in Code than Sublime. Global text substitution in these large files are also noticeably faster in VS Code.
Great read, thanks for sharing. I'm interested in learning more about the management transition discussed at the beginning though and what it looks like in practice. Once you discover that a team has lost confidence in its manager, what steps are taken to transition them? Discuss the issue, agree amicably to part ways, timing, etc? And how is that typically received?
Important SSH patch coming soon
Using GIFs as a Design Material
Scientific advancement is great and I support it but there's a point where you need to spend money on other endeavors as well. $100M may not seem like much in the big picture but where is this money being diverted from? Cancer research? Poverty relief? Healthcare? Defense? It would be great if we could fund every research proposal out there but we have a lot of pressing, current issues now that may be worth more fixing than doing furthering science more.
Meta/OT.

For some reason this comes across just like a piece of bot written comment spam. I seriously thought you were a bot until I read you other comments.
I certainly can't complain about my INSTEON thermostat. It won't win any design awards, and doesn't have a color screen or a touchscreen. But it works well, and I can interface my computer with it. It also works when the Internet is down.
United Airlines’ Quest to Be Less Awful
Buku: command-line bookmark manager in Python3 and SQLite3
How productive is having a remote employee?
> "why bother?".

Surely the answer to that is obvious: because building webapps in js/html/css is a major pain in the arse.
Why are so many millennials so uncool
You don't have to take down anything because of dmca. The only thing that happens is you lose protection if the content really was infringing. So if you are really sure, you don't have to do anything.
I currently use Atom as my primary editor for creating http://clara.io on all machines, switching away from Sublime. Two issues stand out in my basic usage:

- Atom fairly regularly freezes on me -- probably once every two days such that I have to force kill it.

- It also is very very slow opening large files (+1M files), probably at least 5x slower than Sublime in that regards.
Text, Sentiment and Social Analytics in the Year Ahead: 10 Trends
OpenSSH: client bug CVE-2016-0777
Quick ‘HOW TO’ on adding an ssh server to your Erlang node
Another thing that you can do is tracking which products you have in your fridges, freezers and cupboards – and when you want to know where something is, you can just do "Jarvis, do we have another bottle of ketchup?" – "Yes, it’s in Kitchen Cupboard Number 2 Left"

In fact, I’ve actually designed something similar to that, but a lot simpler. A simple barcode scanner where you check in new products you buy, and check out products you throw away.
The widely adopted example was node.js; Elm was my example of a system that has had strong influence on widely adopted systems (like React/Redux).
in website it is written "Imba brings the best from Ruby ..."
exactly what?
Workaround (yes, it's client-side):

# echo "UseRoaming no" >> /etc/ssh/ssh_config

MITM or session hijack, perhaps?
Everything electronic needs tech support. You could have a 100% reliable product that's nothing more than a single button that literally does one thing when you press it, and you'd still need tech support because people will call in and ask you how to use it, or why it doesn't do anything when they don't push the button.

Criticizing Nest for having tech support is just silly. Much better to criticize it for the actual stupid failure being experienced by the original commenter.
Yest, it would be better. But this happens once or twice in a year. It's really not worth it.
I agree, getting multiple perspectives on an issue can be extremely time-consuming and challenging. This site shares three different perspectives on current events in one place: http://pxw.news/whos-to-blame-for-the-iran-saudi-dispute/
Reading Hacker News, I get the impression that tech startups are the only sector of our capitalist economy that has transcended the profit motive and is apparently serving a higher cause.
Learning yet another new language for the sake of just knowing another language? Not particularly.

There's an incredible amount of churn in the web languages/frameworks arena. A few years ago it seemed like every week another PHP "MVC" framework was released with exactly the same features as the last one, but with claims that it was faster, more robust, more extensible, and so on. At one point the "big players" were CakePHP and CodeIgniter. Now they seem to be Symfony and Laravel, but feature-wise there doesn't seem to be a huge amount of difference to how your application is structured in these particular frameworks.

Now the churn seems to have shifted away from PHP to JS and JS build systems, and lo and behold we have Imba, "a new programming language for the web".

Sometimes these tools offer clear advantages, other times not so. But often the lifespan on these seems to be less than a year. Everyone is excited about Backbone for six months, until Ember comes out and now no one talks about Backbone. But then Angular comes out and no-one talks about Ember. Investing time in learning any new tool can feel like a huge waste of time when there's a high chance that said tool will disappear a year or so down the line.

Moving this away from the land of web, a new language should at the very least offer a new perspective on something, for example Rust's approach to memory management is intriguing enough for it to potentially be worthwhile.

I like learning new skills and techniques. A language with a different syntax and some sugar-coating that is fundamentally the same as something I already know isn't that.

But maybe I'm just bitter ;)
My favourite bit of that movie (Rickman plays Sir Alexander Dane, a proud thespian whose once illustrious career has been destroyed by Galaxy Quest typecasting him into this humiliating role):

Jason Nesmith: You WILL go out there.
Sir Alexander Dane: I won't and nothing you say will make me.
Jason Nesmith: The Show Must Go On.
Sir Alexander Dane: ...Damn you.
Lumia 630 might not get the upgrade to WP 10
Affects 5.4 - 7.1 (quite a lot of releases):
http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20160114142733
Awesome: App Ideas
Workaround (yes, it's client-side):

# echo -e "Host *\n\tUseRoaming no\n" >> /etc/ssh/ssh_config

Disclaimer: won't work on all operating systems, shells, etc. YMMV. Consult a doctor before following any advice you get from the Internet. Void where prohibited. Restrictions may apply.

Edited per comments below
Yes, I understand that, but your comment is easy to read as being about all cancer, and an awful lot of treatment is done prior to it spreading.

Much process has been made in heart disease, but cancer? Not so much. is really the problem, as early stage treatment has gotten vastly more effective over the last 20 years (My father succumbed to metastatic cancer in 1994, I pay some attention to the overall progress in addressing cancer).
You have succeeded in completely missing the point, by fixating on an arbitrary number while missing the simple principle that the contrived example is meant to illustrate.

If the service remains the same, the total that consumers pay will necessarily have to remain about the same. Instead of getting the freedom to change channels, they'll be stuck with the limited selection they have subscribed to. The bundling business model is a natural best fit for the technology that permits channels to be streamed simultaneously over the same lines; Anything else is a waste for the consumer and for the company.

You guys are chasing illusory discounts: "If I just had to pay $5 to ESPN and I could drop everythng I don't watch..." cannot mathematically happen, because ESPN has to crank up their prices or end most of their production to survive as soon as their customer base drops by 90% due to the end of bundling.
CS Lewis is pretty good... I read the Chronicles of Narnia around the same time I started reading Harry Potter. What do you think about Philip Reeve?

By the way, I wasn't asking to challenge you... I'm just a big fan of childrens' fantasy!
Design Recipes for Functional Programming
It works now, thanks a lot !
I fix PHP apps for a living, and sometimes I write them from scratch if a client is set on using PHP. I strictly follow PSR standards and have tons of mess detector and sniffing rules that keep me mistyping or being less disciplined. I use all the new type hinting features in PHP 7, and before that I was heavily using PhpStorm's excellent support for inferring types from doc blocks.

It's still way, way more painful to write large, complex apps in PHP than in a better-designed language like TypeScript. I actually just rewrote an entire API in TypeScript, and it was like breathing clean air.

I actually realized that having better typing totally eliminates 90% of the tests I was writing for my PHP code. With static typing, you just make sure your inputs conform to the right type, and then you always seem to end up with bug-free code. That's simply not possible with PHP without bending interfaces to suit your needs. You end up with an insane number of unnecessary classes/interfaces instead of simple types that you get in other languages.

It's definitely possible to write complex apps in PHP, especially if you have excellent discipline, but there's a really good reason Facebook created Hack. PHP = Blub
First my mother, then David Bowie, now Alan Rickman. What is it about 69 that makes people die of cancer?
How to Boss It Like… Benjamin Cohen, Founder of PinkNews
Dear Mr. President: Please stop with these science “moonshots”
Each different type has wildly different mortality statistics, but for cancer overall we've seen major progress since the 1970s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cancer_mortality_rates...

Prostate cancer has a 0.8% mortality rate in 5 years. Very few types have even 50% five-year mortality rates these days.
"We don't know how to explain it, therefore it doesn't exist" hardly seems any better than "We don't know how to explain it, therefore God did it". Churchland is really on the same page as the mystics she's caricaturing. Both are jumping to conclusions in an area where we know essentially nothing. (Although I'd say the mystics have the slight advantage of not denying the existence of something which manifestly does exist.)
It's not only UI's twist words. It's surveys and the questions they ask. The fact they ask "How desperate is her?", makes me view them as some level of desperate. But I never found her desperate in the first place until he asked me.
Is there any part of this plugin that is specific to Pidgin? If it's just a libpurple plugin, it should work with Adium too, right?
The most terrible thing here is that OpenBSD usually does some full disclosure. This is sure going to be a nasty bug.
Huckberry: Bootstrapped, Profitable, and Proud
> Suppose you lost something very valuable and sentimental, even if you knew it was destroyed, is it unreasonable to spend 15% of its value ($100M/$691.7M = 15%) to find out what happened to it? (Personally, I do think it's worth spending more to keep the search going.)

So let Malaysia Airlines look for it. They're the ones who lost it.
> The only country where Holocaust denying is out right banned is Germany beyond that only France has a law that specifically protects against antisemitism.

It's actually 14 European nations according to Wikipedia. Some have more generalized genocide-denial-laws.
> I think the auto-industry needs to be kicked

what specifically do you propose? I am genuinely interested. Who should do what?
"End of line."
16 Top holiday spots revealed by new Airbnb data
What are your plans to support other browsers? I would definitely jump ship from Pocket if I had either a bookmarklet or a Safari extension; the notion of dragging the link to a Dropbox folder feels a little too clunky.
CES 2016: Driving the electric, autonomous high-tech future of transport
Been using sublime, code and atom. Atom seems to freak out in unexpected ways and has the downside of spewing tose node.js errors.

Code and sublime just seem more solid. I don't need explosions in my editor when I'm focused.
Why I don’t want funding for my company – Globe and Mail
Remix OS – Android-Based OS for Desktop
Making of the Computer Graphics for Star Wars (Episode IV)
Roaming feature has been in OpennSSH code for a while, but is undocumented: http://superuser.com/a/826734/47771
The Happiness Code
Psake: In search of a better build system for .Net
CrowdSkills: Fighting to fix Britain’s £7bn youth unemployment crisis
The same PHB who gets wined and dined by the sales critters from said vendor down at the country club...
This is part of it, yes. The MOD and others have an incredible filing system that hasn't changed in about 40 years. In essence, it comprises generating an absurd amount of hard-copy documentation for everything (buying a new LED for a fast jet, for instance, is probably 80 pages all said and done), filing that documentation (every department and even hangar have their own way of filing documentation), storing that filed documentation, and then 40 years later destroying that filed documentation without anyone having ever looked at it.

It boils down to "cover your ass".
> I don't see why XMPP's core is super complex.

So even ignoring XMPP's intrinsic complexity, it's based on XML. XML is impossible to use securely out of the box without severely tweaking the parser. XML entity bombs, gazillion of different charsets you might encounter, stack exhaustion due to nesting of namespaces or elements in places you don't expect etc.

The main reason many of these issues are not better known is because it did not get popular enough that people bothered exploiting it.

> As much as I don't like XML (and I do), it allowed XMPP a great amount of extensibility that's just not possible with simpler/non-extensible formats like JSON

You do not need schemas and namespaces to be extensible.
I think there's always been naive people in the labor force. See also: unpaid interns working at national magazines.
Where do they explicitly say that? I poked around their site and all I could find was mountains of bragging about how awesome their heart rate measurement technology is, and a few disclaimers about how it might not work if your activity involves rapid arm movements, like boxing. But maybe I missed the other disclaimers.
I can confirm this, and it's a good example of Apple's deliberate obsolescence. The 2007 MacBook 3,1 model doesn't officially support Mountain Lion, but it can be hacked to run it perfectly fine (look up ML Postfactor). Apple removed drivers from the final Mountain Lion release that would have allowed it to run on that hardware.

Those old plastic MacBooks (the original 2006 MacBook 1,1 and newer) can all run Windows 10 via Boot Camp. Installing Windows 10 will give those machines a new lease on life - various apps like Kindle & Chrome 32-bit are no longer supported / updated on those old Macs, but they'll run perfectly fine under Windows 10.
Is it actually 10x faster than React? If you're not doing shouldComponentUpdate, then the benchmark is misleading.
well damn, i missed that one...
If you prove you are actually any good, yes. This is also true if you worked at a place that is small, but not a startup.

The best decision I made in my career was to ride the 2003 recession in a small catalog company that wrote its own code and wanted to grow. Since they were that small, I had responsibilities that had nothing to do with what people of my experience had to do in big companies. I was making stack and architectural decisions quickly. Since we didn't have an army of people, I had to do infrastructure, project proposals, requirements gathering, database administration, and decisions on stack changes. We just couldn't afford specialists. My pay was not exactly competitive, but when I left for a bigger company, I had major advantages over my coworkers, because I had such a breadth of experience compared to them, pigeonholed in roles that did a lot less, and never had to care about what was good for the business, just doing what the next guy in the totem pole said. Your idea of big bucks might be different from mine, but making over 300k in the Midwest sounds pretty good to me.

And it's not just my story: The rest of the people in that team are all doing extremely well. One is a senior architect in a cloud provider. Another is a pretty big conference speaker. The last one is the top technical gun in a consulting firm. All my friends that didn't take risks to go for better experience are doing far less interesting work, for far less money.

That said, a startup just makes it easier to get a job that teaches the right things. If all you end up doing is writing a web app in Rails, you might as well do that in a bigger place that pays better. It's not really about the office being cool, or thinking the company has a good chance at making it, but about finding ways to get a competitive advantage over other developers for the long haul.
I see you guys did a lot of work on improving the docs since last time you submitted. Keep up the good work!
The Most Challenging Types of Tech Talent to Hire
My imba language:

10 GOSUB CREATE_WEB_APP_THAT_I_WANT

20 DEPLOY TO_CLOUD
As far as I know, this will affect any OSX, am I right ?
Building an All Flash SAN with ScaleIO: The Quest for 800,000 IOPS
Is that true? That would be rather odd given that they are required by law to be capable of it, to the extent that it has to work even when you don't have an active mobile account for the device.
I agree, but getting multiple perspectives on an issue can be extremely time-consuming and challenging. This site shares three different perspectives on current events in one place: http://pxw.news/whos-to-blame-for-the-iran-saudi-dispute/
Long One Shoulder Formal Gown
'Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves' and 'Love Actually' are my favorite AR movies.
A foreigner with MS from a US school but prior from a foreign school which as far as we know isn't a famous heavy hitter like Physics in Moscow. Minimal work experience. I said dollar a dozen after some consideration. There is some substance there but it simply isn't standing out relative to a thousand other candidates. More work experience will help, hence the contract suggestion.
More funny with the context that EMACS was known as "Eight Megs And Constantly Swapping".
How do you reconcile urban sprawl with the sorry state of urban transit?

Wealthier residents categorically avoid urban transit in many major municipalities because they are generally unsightly (dirty, littered with ads) at worst and generally unreliable (complete and total lack of consistency in travel times and distances from homes) at best.
On Touching Naked Bodies (In the Clinic)
And if you do it you would probably see yourself as less of a judgemental prick

You've no idea what the sitiation of others may be but yet you judge ...
This might be a stupid question, but doesn't "spread" imply metastasis? It just has better rhyming options.

If it's metastatic, you've had it... doesn't quite trip off the tongue.
s/X//
I try it again every few versions and would really like to try Atom for longer but it really bothers me that I can't really configure hot exit the way I want it to work.

It seems like I'm a minority in that I don't want Atom to open the whole folder in the tree view when I open a file.
What annoys me even more is that I want hot exit completely disabled, so that when I open Atom, no previous files/tabs or folders are open. I could never get this to work. The previously opened folder will always be present in the tree view when I open Atom again and when I open a file it will always open the folder in the tree view.

Does someone know if there is a workaround to this?
According to Theo, yes.
This does not affect the sshd.
It affects all operating systems: http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=145278077820529&w=2
It's not particular to the car industry, you can see it everywhere, from 3M making every American and possibly every living thing more propense to cancer [0] to Unilever dropping tons of mercury on the forests of India[1] to IBM taking every position they can to India because it's cheaper[2].

The reason is: if this reflects on "making more money" they will do it and fight to make it look right until they are challenge on court, as a result probably the fines will be lower than the earnings related to how they did it.

Edit: there is nothing wrong with moving positions to a another country.

[0]http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01...

[0]http://www.aboutlawsuits.com/link-dupont-teflon-cancer-26060...

[0]http://www.delawareriverkeeper.org/resources/Factsheets/A_DU...

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

[2]http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB123799610031239341
I'd argue the input was the same in the three cases: "Hey! Press enter What a show last night! Pretty sure my ears will be ringing for the next week. lol enter [etc.]"

The way the UI handled those "enters" made all the difference.