skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used Automator on OS X to create a system service to do something like this. Creating it was really simple - just a "Run Bash Script" action with "/usr/local/bin/subl" in it. Right clicking text anywhere in the system and choosing "Edit in Sublime" will open it in ST and replace the original text once you save the file.
This was a Silicon Valley venture capitalist publicly complaining about Tesla, not a random blogger. So there is almost certainly a different social dynamic at play that we are missing.

Silicon Valley is a relatively small world; venture capital is even smaller and more incestuous. While most people here have not heard of Stewart Alsop, Elon Musk almost certainly knew of him, even if they've never met. Elon Musk may have been insulted because venture capitalists in SV are generally not expected to so openly criticize other SV companies (especially those funded by rivals?), and when they do criticize companies, they certainly don't insult founders. You can't deny that "you should be ashamed of yourself" is insulting to Elon.
The times we did it, some parties excluded, we started inside, and then moved to the outside whenever we felt like. Nature is awesome, especially pine forests.
Wow, this is painful. Definitely an early contender for worst rebrand of 2016. The video, oy-vey, pretentious does not begin to describe it. Their logo represents bits and atoms? What?.. but, why?
What about profiles, interests, albums, etc?

I'd rather kill email.
The company I work for uses Google services and, as a part of that, Google+ events pretty extensively. Of course, that's exactly the feature Google decided to remove from their fancy new UI... It's still accessible via the old interface though.
Did the development team in this example become more or less productive after it became "reasonably aligned"?
Could you refer me to a good introduction-intermediate level resource to learn modern Pascal? I currently work on my projects in C (quite fluent) and am constantly looking for a language that offers proper type safety, generics and a good module system without being overly complex (eg, C++). Pascal and Object Pascal seem like a really good fit but I can't get my hands on a high quality walk-through of the language implemented by FreePascal and its standard library.
Ninja Blaster Crack 2016 with Serial Key Mac Free Download
everybody goes.
If you really felt that strongly about it I don't think you'd create a new account just to say so.
details? Money blown is taxable income, the IRS will come sniffing...
This guy was looking for drama, and found it.

Musk, is running balls out to actualize his vision for the future. He has also shown himself to be rational, able to handle failure with candor and trust, and emotional about what he's doing.

That last bit is important. How else does one find the motivation to work that hard?

Had that guy actually not tried to invoke drama, I suspect Musk would have responded differently.

But he did.

Frankly, I believe Musk will find that sort of thing as offensive as it is irrelevant. Rewarding the guy means validating drama, not enabling a meaningful conversation, which Musk has demonstrated he will have eagerly.

If the potential for drama goes away, Musk will sell him a Tesla too.

Rude isn't the right word here. Musk understands rude, and sometimes is rude as are the alphas on his teams. (Mostly all alphas anyway)

No, rude isn't the issue. It's drama and how inconsiderate that use of precious time is. Musk is very keenly aware of time, and values it highly enough to be very seriously annoyed at such an egregious attempt to waste it.

Secondly, all that waste does is raise the profile of someone not yet ready for it.

Musk will take on a lot, and he's hard core too. Just don't attempt to burn his time to ride on his coattails, and it's likely all good.

And I am not saying the intent here was nefarious or anything. What we are seeing is a clash in values and priorities. Sometimes, we feel like we know people, when we really don't.

That is what happened here.
The skin has always been thin. This is the same company that had a three-year (losing) libel battle with Top Gear for a bad review.

http://www.theguardian.com/media/2013/mar/05/top-gear-tesla-...
I cannot recommend this post highly enough. I get the feeling that a LOT of non-enterprise devs could stand to reflect on it.
Because it implies running on top of a VM and much worse rendering data through HTML/css.
> there's been very little, if any, of that

Is there anything PageSpeed is doing that you see this way? Because that's really not what we want to happen!
This is the reality but my question was more about perception vs reality.
then call it people who go. I'm tired of this politically correct shit.
Dutch Police Training Eagles to Take Out Drones
Did the same thing without mushrooms. Am I at risk for becoming an enlightened homeless guy who will sleep on the streets for the rest of his life if I'll try mushrooms?
Yes, for companies like Facebook and Google, or in finance (where there's also a bonus).
Which one are you talking about:

Damn Small Linux, a very small Linux distribution

Definitive software library

Domain-specific language, a computer language designed for a specific problem domain
But tesla would still be the manufacturer? How would a dealership benefit in any way?

Tesla wouldn't be able to not sell you a car. The dealerships buy (not really) the car, then they sell it to you. If a dealership is unhappy with your review, and won't sell you something (again, something within their rights), some other dealership would. If the manufacturer is pissed, and doesn't want you to own one of their cars, then they have to convince the dealership not to sell to you. And there is likely to be at least one dealership who would be willing to (or more likely the manufacturer would never make that request because of the power relationship between manufacturers and dealers).

For all the crap that dealerships do, they provide a layer of abstraction between the buyer and the manufacturer. Normally that's a crap deal for the buyer because it's inefficient, but it cuts the other way when the manufacturer is going to be childish about a bad review.

I just have a really hard time imagining BMW coming around and saying 'we got a bad review for a preview event, the CEO called the writer up, and we're banning every dealer in the world from selling a vehicle to that person'.

It's honestly the kind of 'parade of horribles' that the dealer's themselves are spouting in trying to prevent the 'no dealership' model from happening. Except it happened, and that sucks for everyone.
as I understand it, it was not the dev but his partners (who were not the develeopers on the project) who blew the cash. The backgorund is that the developer partnered with 2 guys (brothers IIRC) who helped set up crowdfunding, it was the crowdfunding cash that was blown on hookers and blackjack!
We don't use it. As we already use another tool for instant messaging. But looks like there is: http://techcrunch.com/2015/11/20/facebook-at-work-gets-its-o...
A complete client side code rewrite to get rid of something is pretty much married to it.
The more projects I work on the more I am convinced most projects are a combination of phase 1 and phase 2 work.

The biggest problem I see is projects usually adopt a one sized fits all approach.

If part of the team is using a strict scrum process and they find it helpful because they are doing phase 2 work then all of the team gets forced into it even if they are doing phase 1 work etc.
Slack now integrated into the ELK stack
Comparison of SSL Labs TLS Scores with Different Go Versions
Well it looks like you got a positive signal from Instacart :) Good luck with the hunt.
This assumes your biases are as equally valid (or invalid) as epxs. Even if we work this assumption into the definition of 'bias', we only shift the argument to whether epx's assumptions are biases or not; Maybe some biases are borne of empiricism?

also I took the above quote to mean that epxs wasn't implying that those assertions were to be applied in this case. Nothing in the post implies epxs was referring to this specific example.
Brexit: A Few Economic Considerations You Might Not Have Thought Of
is this kind of like "why is there a black history month and not a white history month"?
> that's more driven by xenophobia/racism than privacy legislation.

You're looking at it backwards: established interests that hate scrutiny (mostly on "socialist" work regulations, product quality regulations etc) are driving xenophobic sentiment to engineer an EU exit that would ensure they're firmly back in the driving seat at the national level. It's similar to the US "southern strategy" that recruited religious folks to the cause of Big Business, separating them from their working-class interests. "Divide and rule" is still one of the best strategies you can employ.
Also interesting, those people live only within 4 electoral wards, whereas there are 25 total electoral wards within the City.

Within the remaining 21 electoral wards, votes are controlled by businesses (mostly banks and the like), and the amount of votes that each business receives depends on it's size.
or you could install Vysor. This lets you control your phone from a computer. Interestingly using google play's install to device feature you can add it after you break your screen, although I am not sure if it is possible to set it up and activate it from your computer, it seems like an easier and faster solution to this problem.
The Commission needs to be voted in by the European Parliament. They can't propose a Commission on their own (only the Council can do so which consists of the head of states or governments). However, the parliament can vote against the proposal and forced candidates out in the past.

It's actually not too different from how governments are elected in many countries.
I also grew up using pansy as in weakling, as in like the flower. Gay men can be pansies or not. Straight men can be pansies or not. Sometimes I am a pansy. Sometimes I am not.
I actually love this business model: web/api server and clients are all Free Software, and the developer or company behind it runs the "canonical" hosted service. I hope it works out for you.
Same here. The seamless multi-language support is reason enough for me to use swiftkey.
Well, chances are that Servo will have much fewer bugs than today's browser engines. The approach of Servo and Rust is to design in a way that certain classes of bugs are eliminated by default. Only time will tell how good this will work, but I'm hopeful.

That would mean you have a smaller problem. Fewer vulns, fewer reasons to have security updates.

But it's unlikely that Servo will have no vulns at all. There are classes of bugs (e.g. logic vulns) that are unlikely to have any "generic" strategy to beat them. So you still need a working process to deliver security fixes to the user.
I don't know the technical details.

But the idea is to share the same kind of things that we shared in the Facebook group. We post about trainings, company social events, game clubs, meet ups, etc. Nothing is super-secret.

As code repository, for example, we use an on-premisses GitHub Enterprise.
couldnt the spinning blades injure the bird? I think the japanese police drone net is a better option but perhaps it is harder to catch the drones whereas the brids have been hunting and catching moving prey for a long long time so are much better at it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_History_Month#Criticism
Uber's Rebranding
There is a connection to offensive meanings even if it's not strictly a slur. It's the wrong word here anyway--really the opposite of what I would take as the intended meaning. The behavior being argued here certainly isn't weak; those arguing against it are saying that it's overly aggressive.
I live in Germany. My facebook is most certainly not a free speech zone. Forums aren't even free speech zones.
We use Confluence, but mostly for semi-static content like documentation, contact information for teams, etc.
The Confluence blogs are nice but they also have the problem of how much people reads them.
Facebook is used in a more casual way. So you can post about the game club, or a company party or even re-share cat pictures. Something that usually matters only for a short time spawn or is just social in nature.
He tried to charge a Chromebook Pixel with the cable. At least that is how I read the article...
So? If you need to contact the maintainers, you're using Slack already...

This is much ado about nothing.
There is Hapimag of Switzerland, who's been doing that for holidays in Europe for quite some time. Nearly impossible to get rid of the shares we inherited though.
TextMagic
Was that a 'yes', or a 'no'?
It would become unusable for general-purpose text templating[0], and would either break interspersing dynamic text ("this is {{ name }}" with name=Bob would be rendered as "this isBob") within static text or would need a semantic understanding of HTML.

And even then the presence or absence of whitespace in HTML does have rendering impacts (though I don't remember one offhand — aside from linebreaks — it's been a long time since I last hit one), so the template author must be able to control it and importantly to keep whitespace present between static and dynamic items.

[0] html/template is a relatively thin layer over text/template with built-in XSS security where the original does "raw" output by default
The point is that it depends on your definition of "expected". I'd rather have my library act in a well-defined way that can be stated as succinctly as possible.
Because when a man goes, no one looks at him funny.
Please excuse my questions, I'm old and slow... I see where I can try it myself, can I see one already done (before investing the time to download and try it myself)? As an hourly contractor, everything is a tradeoff w/billable hours.
How the Go GC does comparing with the JVM one ?
so... it is?
Don't forget the whole debacle with Tesla's original founder Martin Eberhart. After he was fired, the first edition Tesla he was entitled to was given to a C level executive instead. Then the car they gave him instead was somehow badly damaged during delivery. See a pattern?
Since Tesla vehicles have a lot of functionality that is basically SaaS (firmware updates, functionality updates, remote start/unlock via application, etc), if Tesla were to say "You gave us a bad review, we're not going to provide you any updates to your vehicle and you are not allowed to use any of our authorized service centers for repairs", what law would they be breaking?
That's true.

But their efforts in that direction are very significant. And we know that AI tech requires massive data collection. And microsoft seems determined as ever to improve Bing(and Bing ads). And Bing Ads(which is also responsible for Yahoo's search ads) , according to some reports , may have 20% of the U.S. search ads market.

And leaving money aside, Bing and Bing ads may be of strategic importance to Microsoft. So if microsoft would have chance to sell our data to advertisers , it will do so , i have no doubt.

Also they could have easily marketed Bing as a search engine with higher privacy level, or at least higher privacy level for sensitive stuff like medical etc. But they didn't.
Counter point, from the wiki article on Charles 2

>Charles attempted to introduce religious freedom for Catholics and Protestant dissenters with his 1672 Royal Declaration of Indulgence, but the English Parliament forced him to withdraw it

If you want examples of monarchy being worse than democracy, you certainly have plenty of examples with the 2 Charles (There wasn't a civil war for no reason), but there are plenty of examples of democracy being worse than an autocratic system
They also help on composite displays, still a significant consideration at the time the PC was created.

PAL didn't suffer too much from this, but NTSC did. Single pixel verticals light up in a rainbow of color. This is actually how the monochrome Apple 2 did it's color graphics!

White on blue is a secondary helper here. On sharp displays, the human eye sees the white text at full detail. Humans have only a fraction of blue receptors, compared to red and green. This means screen noise gets lost in a sea of blue.

On composite displays, that same sea of blue tends to was artifacts away. SGI IRIX offered it's Xterm with a great font, white on blue and it was very easy on the eyes.

I've used that combo for terminals ever since.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abolitionism_in_the_United_Kin...
In terms of what? Latency? I think Go is down to something like 10ms, and from what I understand, pressure on the GC can be relieved by using things such as `sync.Pool`.
The site is broken for me in Chrome. Though in any case, I prefer to use LaTeX for my resume -- can't imagine markdown beating that.
Sometimes you want the whitespace, sometimes you don't. So both are not the same.
The external power source was presumably a wall outlet, since he was testing its ability to charge.
Risk aversion and actual reductions in risk are not necessarily related.
I'm a complete newbie about space travel so when the article says it takes decades to reach planets like Mercury, I went searching for the fastest way we can/could travel today.

From the Wikipedia article about the Solar Probe+, it seems the spacecraft should achieve 200km/s as it passes by the Sun. At that speed, a trip to Mercury (57.91 million km) would take 80 hours?

Could someone with more knowledge about space travel weight in on the difficulties of achieving this and/or any glaring mistakes I have made in my assumptions and calculations?

To clarify, I'm interested in how fast we should ship super advanced robots to these planets. So things like human survival while it passes by the Sun aren't important in this case (I think? Is melting a huge problem for shipping robots that way?).
CEO Marissa Mayer gets a chance to
Uber’s rebrand suggests arrogance and inconsistency
This article misses the most important rule of framework building: don't build a framework to solve a class of problems until you've seen at least three concrete instances of the class. If you don't respect that guideline you'll provide abstractions for the wrong design elements. Unnecessary indirection will be introduced to factor things that don't vary from instance to instance, and things that do vary will be missed. It's a difficult lesson to learn for the abstraction astronauts who want to throw a bunch of the most powerful language features at any problem...
Seriously, though, go check out the Yammer UI and you'll quickly see that it is a blatant clone of Facebook. Then again, this goes for most of the competitors in that space, whether it's Salesforce Chatter, IBM's Connect, or whatever else.

source: messed around with all these things to build automated compliance and archiving products.
The first link doesn't provide separate numbers for comparing public and private mines, so doesn't really prove anything; mining could just be inherently dangerous. The second link doesn't mention any instances of private employers killing their employees.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11021665
Just to add in a screenshot, here's what it looks like on my copy of Chrome on Linux: http://i.imgur.com/6YPbAg6.png
The lack of 'fork me on GitHub' button is unfortunete. Will this be open sourced?
German scientists to conduct nuclear fusion experiment today
503 https://rawgit.com/gwendall/way.js/master/way.min.js
The concurrent map access checks in Go1.6rc1 have already uncovered one such bug in my code. Love it!

Oh, and I've already made use of the whitespace-stripping in text templates, too! :)

One thing I was worried about from the focus on reducing maximum GC pause times (i.e. latency) was that this might negatively affect GC throughput. For example, maybe the pauses are shorter but there are many more of them. The project I'm working on at the moment exercises the GC heavily but is not concerned with latency (it's bulk data-processing), and I didn't see any significant regression in performance/throughput from 1.5 to 1.6rc1. So, yay.
Perhaps Emily was thinking more about things in the distant future. There is already a Europa mission under development:

http://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-s-europa-mission-begi...

We should be there within the next 10 to 15 years.
Yes, as the designers of the RISC-V ISA (an unrelated recently-designed ISA) explain (http://riscv.org/spec/riscv-spec-v2.0.pdf page 17):

"Both conditional move and predicated instructions add complexity to out-of-order microarchitectures, adding an implicit third source operand due to the need to copy the original value of the destination architectural register into the renamed destination physical register if the predicate is false."

But removing predicated instructions on 64-bit ARM freed four bits on the encoding of every instruction. What's the obvious use for four extra instruction bits? Adding one bit to each register field, thus doubling the number of registers. That is, my guess is that having twice the number of ISA-visible registers was a consequence of removing the predication bits, not its cause.
> The problem here is lack of leadership and the organization is trying to solve it with management.

Management is a resource that can be easily added or subtracted from an organization, leadership is not. Good leaders are rare, but management can be taught.
The "Unix wars" refers to the fights among Linux and the various proprietary Unixes (AIX, HP-UX, Tru64, Solaris etc.). "We won" referred to Linux, not Red Hat. Of all the proprietary Unixes, only Solaris is still alive and it's partly open source too.
Hey! It seems like rawgit was having some issues serving the files randomly. I have switched it to use the CDN url instead. Hopefully that shall fix the issue :)
Devices with old WebKit versions are fun. A lot of hacks used for homebrew on the Nintendo 3DS have relied on unpatched WebKit bugs. Vendors never update their WebKit versions, and Nintendo is no exception.
Yeah, Rosa Parks shoulda shrugged it off and waited for another bus!

Seriously though, 'often' is just a weasel word if you don't specify the context. This might qualify as a mechanism for dismissing valid complaints...
I have switched to the cdn url (https://cdn.rawgit.com/gwendall/way.js/master/way.min.js). Please let me know if the issue persists, thanks!
You're a scholar and a gentleman, merci buckets
Absolutely. I've seen people complain about this on Twitter, Facebook, Quora, and so on. It always always ALWAYS comes down to who the people follow or connect to. It's like blaming the phone for a rude caller. The medium is not the problem. The correlation between shitbird friends and shitbird posts on your social media is very high. The only reason people notice is because they're looking at their friends' behavior in a new context, instead of the context(s) where they had become habituated to it. Clue train: some of your college friends don't seem so cool when you're all grown-up and sober.
This confirms my impression on the big downside of FFW. It brings the signal/noise problem to the office. It is the reason why I can't seem to embrace FB despite trying really hard.
ECommerce development with Drupal Commerce