skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By "supporting them as adults for six to eight years (or longer)" do you mean through college and graduate or professional school? If so, have you compared the costs of higher education (yes, inflation adjusted) in 1975 and 2015? A lot of us boomers contributed a good share of the costs of our colleges, but that was not because we were rugged individualists and hadn't received trophies at the end of every soccer season; it was because it was a lot more doable.

(And some of my college was paid for by Social Security survivor's benefits from a deceased parent. The first year of the Reagan Administration saw recipients cut off at the age of 18: I would have had subsidies cut off after one quarter of school, not three years. If having received this makes me a fellow traveler, so be it.)
It's not really DOM manipulation that was avoided, it was the simpe rerender on every change model that was avoided (for good reason, before React it performed horribly for anything except trivial applications)
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That would be an interesting quirk. I think basing it on the average cost of living for the country would make sense. It might have a helpful side effect of revitalizing some dying towns if a bunch of people move to lower CoL areas to stretch their basic income further.
this http://www.kieser-training.co.uk/
This is also the technique used to drone bomb people. Drones with stingrays circle over areas looking for IMSIs picked up from sigint.

Hence the high casualty rate, they bomb people based on phone metadata. Don't borrow a friends phone.
Interesting. Is that true even if you're only able to consider last-touch rather than the whole picture? (For example, if you're a performance marketer working on commission for leads or sales.)

I've not yet seen spectacular results for video, speaking as someone in the above category (some of the time) but my hunch has long been it can be very effective.
From the guidelines:

In Submissions

Please don't do things to make titles stand out,
like using uppercase or exclamation points, or
adding a parenthetical remark saying how great
an article is. It's implicit in submitting
something that you think it's important.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
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That's not quite the argument. The argument is that those who want to sell or buy a specific stock can do so, immediately, at the correct price with minimal transaction cost without worrying about identifying a counterpart etc. -- hence, market-making.

In a world where everybody is invested in the index, and no-one is buying individual stocks, there is no market to make.
x86 has signalling floating-point NaNs, for example. This means that any attempt to access an uninitialized floating-point value could potentially crash the program (or at least affect the control flow).
GitHub Maintainer Rule #1
React has, ironically, allowed us to once again think about writing web applications as a series of pages rather than a monolithic blob of JavaScript code. It's no wonder that developers have become so engaged with React and React Router: it's the same mental model as traditional server-only applications. A page is rendered, some changes are requested, then a page is rendered with those changes. The only difference is that this can all happen client-side.

Our framework does this, without virtual DOM. You build apps by placing reusable components on pages. The pages honor existing web conventions -- so everything works like on the web. But then the framework manages HTML5 history for you, and even swaps javascript/stylesheets in and out as you load pages. It loads the code for pages and components on demand, as you navigate the app, and doesn't need a monolithic js and css file (although you could have one). Part of sticking to web standards is you can do things like caching on CDN, or even support caching files inside a PhoneGap bundle, so they load instantly on a "native app", which you can make.

http://qbix.com/platform/guide/pages

All this does not require a virtual DOM. React and Mithril are great for virtual DOM but you don't NEED it. In fact, the fastest approach to components re-rendering themselves is:

1) Have the constructor insert the HTML elements, eg by rendering a template, and store references inside the component to the elements it might want to update.

2) When some of the component's state changes, simply requestAnimationFrame and make a batched update, using the same convention as react's "render" method. Only the components whose state changed will update. That's what Angular does: dirty checks the state instead of the DOM.

3) Traversing parents and children should be done via the component object tree, not the DOM.

And voila. You have the speed you need, where you need it. The main challenges are other things, like registering/unregistering events, activating/removing components while navigating pages, caching, retaining data until you don't need it anymore etc. And for that you need a framework.
Misleading title. This is Vim-like interface for Chrome, not the editor itself!

I've played with it for a few minutes, and it has normal, insert, and command mode, an ability to set custom key bindings, and looks like loads more.

All similar extensions that I've tried in the past suffered from the inability of the developer to keep up with the functionality of the native interface, and from rough edges around corner cases. The difference here seems that it could be used in addition to the mouse + keyboard interface, so even if it is not usable as a 100% replacement, it still could be useful!
> Just few weeks ago I was wondering why my drive is so full

To easily answer this question I always use a tool like

https://windirstat.info/ (Windows) or Baobab (Linux)
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Is that the guy who was unable to install Ubuntu properly, so he declared that supporting Linux versions of his game is not worth the effort? Color me disinterested. "No Tux, no bucks."
Hi, sorry for my late reply, apparently I'm not notified of responses to comments :-).

1. That's true; the non-experimental parts of the suite are mature and work really well.

2. This was most apparent in experimental features like Harbourmaster/Drydock, where you need a lot of clicking around to configure a basic build setup. Granted, that didn't apply as much to the core applications, but we didn't find those very user friendly too. The task detail screen in Maniphest, for example, is super-cluttered with all kinds of labels, links, and text in the main panel of that screen. Also, the fluid layout in Maniphest makes it hard to read task descriptions/comments because lines of text get very long.

3. No, we didn't, because we were going to switch away to Github Enterprise anyway. You're right about responsiveness of the team, we noticed that too, and that's really nice.

4. Exactly, code review is how Phabricator started and I can definitely see merits in their approach. However, we aren't interested in changing the core workflow of 15 engineers just because it's theoretically a better way of doing code review. We're getting actual work done just fine with Github's PR system, despite the flaws it has, and that was one of the main motivations to go back to Github (Enterprise, in this case).

Like I said earlier: I think Phabricator is actually a very nice tool and I can see how it works really well for large teams that are willing to commit to the code review style. It just wasn't the right tool for us :-).
I would further polish your desription - and call it a disorder of mismatched motivation.

People with ADHD can motivate just fine on things that stimulate them - and have even reported 'hyperfocus', a trance-like state of emersion in something. The problem is things that are not stimulating become very challanging or even impossible. This is why bills, appointment, rules, and chores can be so difficult for ADHD people to commit to. 'Normal Type' people may find misery in these sorts of tasks, but they are able to motivate themselves to complete them - and the tasks generally don't take that long for them.

A good way I've heard ADHD described is that people with the condition have no percetiption of time. If stimulated, its easy for them to loose track of how much time has passed - even forgetting to eat or sleep. If unstimulated, the misery seems to be never-ending, even if it would only take a short time to complete if the person applied themselves.

As an example: Michael Phelps (who has the condition) has been very able to motivate himself to practice swimming. Swimming at his level is a very tedious sport, requiring five or more hours a day in a pool staring at the black line on the bottom.

I've personally found sport (swimming and extreme) to be helpful in managing ADHD, both while doing the activity and maybe for a day or two afterwards. Also as a motivator before hand to get through tasks I find miserable to give some time for the activity.
It's not that much better in London. Just older buildings, more wigs and less obvious corruption.
If I have to use a Windows machine, CCleaner is one of the first tools I install, it's fantastic. On OS X I use App Cleaner (I run it in parallel with `brew cask rm` just to be safe). PS: That's numberwang! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjOZtWZ56lc
I have never heard of Winapp2 -- looks really cool. Thanks for mentioning it.

http://www.winapp2.com/
How much screen time should children have?
The only issue I see is that this treatment (by its nature) cannot be self sustaining. Then again, from a business perspective, that's probably a plus.
True, although it aligns with the Law of Rent. And the Law of Rent is what shows that, when there is no freely available land, then land value gains tend to nullify any nominal increases in wages or interest from production.

The only caveat is that there are other possible "rentiers" that can capture the rent before it winds up in land. Such as patents, barriers to entry, etc.

But exclusive use of land is the first and most basic barrier to entry.
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Partial Functions in Swift, Part 1: Avoidance
Similar situation here. I was diagnosed in my late 20s. I was having marital problems before Ritalin. Inattentiveness can be fatal to a relationship, and my executive function was poor, which put a lot of strain on my wife.

In school, with plenty of free time and few responsibilities, I did fine. A two hour homework assignment might take 6 hours, but I did OK. It was adult life that became unmanageable.

Like the author mentioned in the article, I don't think of it as a disease necessarily, it's a personality type. But it's a personality type that can make it difficult to live in the modern world without help.
For OS X, http://www.derlien.com/ is a solid alternative.
A pointer of type "void star" can be assigned to a pointer of any type and hence those casts are not necessary. Having them doesnt hurt,but they add clutter and shows lack of sufficient understanding of properties of pointers of type "void star".

First argument to realloc takes a pointer of type "void star" and you passed in a pointer of type "int star" without casting it and this suggests you did the casts out of habit and i think its time to break the habit :-)

ps:
had to write "void star" because the "star" character was not showing up for some reason.
Startups have got so weird that I can't figure out whether this is a real thing or just a promotional piece for a digital agency.

I wonder if there is some potential in the "drone delivery as a novelty" concept though?
A workaround: I tend to rent servers in Singapore when I need to address the AU/NZ market. They're considerably less expensive and the latency's still pretty good.
I have had intermittent crippling back pain on and off for my entire adult life, ever since moving an extremely heavy old stove out of a basement when I was 18 and feeling a bad twinge when the other person carrying it let go of his end.

I have been free of back pain for close to three years now, ever since I started exercising regularly, particularly running and cycling. I believe this has to do with several factors: 1) I've lost around 30 kg (70 lbs) of excess weight; 2) I regularly do dynamic stretching (before exercise) and static stretching (afterwards); 3) my posture has improved considerably; and 4) I transitioned to a standing desk about 15 months ago and no longer slouch for hours at a time.
>But I can't understand why e.g. use of an oversized shift amounts are UB

Suppose a CPU, when shifting a 32 bit register, uses only the lower 5 bits of the shift count. Then shifting a register by 32 will be a shift by 0, i.e. a no-op (instead of clearing the register). The compiler would have to generate additional code to correctly handle this which would be slower. So it was decided to make oversized shifts UB.
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> it hurts differently when you're damaging your body versus training your muscles

In my experience it's the difference between soreness and pain.
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> No one stops you from installing clean Windows OS without bloatware.

Except if your BIOS has WPBT which provides for installing such bloatware. Like Lenovo has done.

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20150812/11395231925/lenov...
I relate to many of your experiances. It is unfortunate there is such as stigma around the condition and medication that inhibits people from getting help.
> ...this is a game you really don't want any spoilers about...

I couldn't possibly agree more. But, just so others don't end up making (or not making!) a blind purchase, I present a spoiler-free summary:

It's a puzzle game. I'm likely not nearly done with the game and the puzzles have ranged from trivial to really, really, rather hard. The guy who made Braid is the designer of and one of the programmers of this game. It's also rather pretty, and the art (and foley) directions [0] are solid.

[0] Yes, plural.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10924416 (104 points, 9 days ago, 25 comments)

Also, from the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't do things to make titles stand out, like using uppercase or exclamation points, or adding a parenthetical remark saying how great an article is. It's implicit in submitting something that you think it's important.

> [...]

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait.
Just want to say that it is default illegal to infringe copyright. It is a civil offence in most countries, but it is still illegal. You can be sued and "But you never complained" is not a valid defence. This is true of any country that signed the Berne convention. In many countries if you infringe copyright for profit, it becomes a criminal offence and you can actually go to jail.

I am not a lawyer. This is not legal advice. Read the copyright law in your area. You will undoubtedly be very surprised at how wrong you are.
Not all thought so- http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-11-01/munger-isn...

The fraud is not so much my concern- it's the unethical business plan. Valeant is just a watered down Turing Pharma. All the while Ackman continued to grow his position.
Oh goodie, he's moving complaints and unfavourable opinions to "Dumb Internet Questions". I recommend reading the reviews, especially the longer ones, before buying.
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Right but are you also fine if your program runs slower to achieve that? Because that's the trade off in many cases. Slowing programs down with bounds and aliasing checks is not the C philosophy.
Hm... according to the example at

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/types/numeric_limits/signal...

sNaN doesn't actually trap - it just records a special bit in a FPU exception register. So yes, it can affect the control flow - which is something you should expect reading aribtrary values!
> Free Open Artificial Intelligence for Everyone

... with access to computing resources.
I'm not. I'm merely pointing out that such a use is going against the way English has been changing over time.
I agree. Here is a relevant Reddit discussion https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxmasterrace/comments/3c508j/my_...
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Alright, I exaggerated about the coats, it just seems like hundreds, but the handbag count is literally true. Some of them are too decorative and fragile to use.
lukasm is presumably referring to the "loser pays" aspect.
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Why is this not a part of Chrome? This is starting to resemble the Norton Way(tm). For a number of years Norton have been distributing special tools to help clean up and remove their own products, making them a 100% un-user-friendly.
Like most people here it seems, I can confirm this. Had back pains on and off every since I carried my sun around the city for an hour. It vanished when I started weekly (1 hour) boxing training (it's not about fighting but there are a lot of push-ups, sit-ups, punching bags and other people's gloves, and 10 min of rope jumping.)
"I hate quotation. Tell me what you know."

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ironically, this quotation is itself routinely taken out of context, as it was being applied specifically to writers who fall back on quotation when discussing the subject of immortality.
I'm 100% sure Jonathan Blow can install Ubuntu. He is writing his own programming language. For a game like that, it just isn't economically feasible to develop for Linux. Especially since the engine was written from scratch.

He spent more or less all of the profits on his previous release on this new game. From the videos I've watched about the dev, he is somewhat of a perfectionist. It would likely rankle him to release a subpar experience on a given platform, which given the economic incentives, it would likely be.
Since the game turns out to be pretty polarizing, I would suggest reading a review or two. Most reviewers appreciate the design of the game and keep it spoiler free.

My recommendation: http://www.polygon.com/2016/1/25/10817632/the-witness-review...

"The Witness is maze puzzles. Full Stop."
"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win." - Not Gandhi
Thanks for posting (and to seanccox who posted a similar link). I'm wrong, and it appears the lab business is different from other health care businesses where most surveys contain deficiencies and everybody just keeps working.
Ugh. Sounds interesting, but I'll probably be saving it for retirement.
Which Twitter User Receives the Most Citations on Wikipedia?
That's a different definition of OO from the one that most people seem to use. By your definition hardly any language is OO, probably just Smalltalk and Ruby, certainly not C# or VB.net.
How do we distinguish the body's reaction to mental illness from its cause? Wild unprofessional speculation of course, but what if this mass destruction of grey matter was just an attempt to "fix" improperly wired neurons causing schizophrenia in a drastic way? The "synaptic pruning" genes might have evolved as a solution in lineages where schizophrenia was frequently passed on/caused by parents' behavior. Too silly / crazy?
This is going to be one of the most popular games of 2016, and is releasing for Windows and PS4. Compared to those platforms, do you think that the time it would take to get a Linux version up and running would be cost-effective?

There are some Linux sales figures kicking around [1] and they generally show that the Linux share is under 3%.

[1] https://www.gamingonlinux.com/articles/sales-statistics-for-...
Ask HN: The most boring/frustrating activities during your job as a programmer?
Title says it all.

Mine are:

- reading someone else's crappy formatted code and trying to make sense of it

- testing some small change buried deep inside the software so that I have to think very hard on how to create a UI use case where my code change is executed

- realizing, when you actually wanted to commit some changes to the repo, that you have to merge a whole bunch of other people's changes in first (and test them... and debug them...)

- after programming a week and finally finishing a "desperately needed" feature that required a partial redesign of the data model, your project leader tells you that said feature has been dropped after all

- thinking about ways of how to tell your colleagues it might be good to think about the impact of code changes in other places than just the file they are currently working an (and realizing it would be useless to tell them...) ;)

- trying to make sense of the changes someone else made to a file I once wrote and finally realizing that what he/she was trying to accomplish would have taken him 1 line instead of 20 (scattered all over the place) while still avoiding new bugs

- reading code with (obviously) misspelled variable names

- reading code that performs a very simple thing using a lot (a lot) of lines of (badly formatted) code

I am sure there are more...
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It seems like an old way to solve the problem. I would be quite surprised if it gave good results compared to recent advances such as the LSTM-based paper “A Neural Conversational Model” [0]. In fact, I doubt it is even competitive compared to Cleverbot.

It does try to compare itself with existing alternatives, but it does not characterize the pros and cons of each alternative and does not compare results.

(I am not an expert, but did take classes on the subject of pattern recognition and machine learning.)

[0]: http://arxiv.org/pdf/1506.05869v1.pdf
It's attributed to Pascal in Robert McKee's screenwriting manual (without a reference); had no idea about the Goethe thing.

Did you find a more reliable citation for it, out of curiosity?
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The worse ones are the ones that think "my compiler == C language".
I have been doing it since 1992, surely won't stop now. :)
This is hardly a new phenomenon. There is a reason that variations of the quote:

"If a man is not a socialist by the time he is 20, he has no heart. If he is not a conservative by the time he is 40, he has no brain"

have been floating around since at least the 20's.
You're right, the fact that the reason Newegg has money allows them to go after these people. So the system sucks. But why is this not a victory of something big with resources doing the right thing even though it might cost them? Winning a battle when the war is unjust doesn't make the people fighting offensive; it also doesn't make the unjust war anymore appetizing. So be offended, but perhaps in another thread about technology patents.