skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> widely-used markup language for mathematical formulae; it's called TeX.

For display yes, though it is far larger in scope than that and I wouldn't want to teach someone TeX just for a few formulas, and it is geared for display and not manipulation.

MathML was intended to be just for math type markup so is more concise in that respect, and IIRC was intended to allow automated manipulation in an easy manner (I wouldn't want to do it by hand due to the verbosity of it all, but understanding and manipulating the structure in code must be easier than trying to interpret TeX).
To make your explanation spot on, you need to add some more text after "figcaption" in the latter two cases. This is the key point: an inline block will auto-width, by default, to its contents. In this technique, the contents will always be left-aligned, but the container centered.
"bash on Ubuntu on Windows" am I the only one who finds the name weird?
Wine somehow solve that. Even if almost nobody use that Windows application still able to use native APIs if it's detect that it's running in Wine. E.g for example Windows Steam client checked Wine version long before native Steam appear.

I think Microsoft can do something similar.
We're just as excited as you are! :D

1) Our vision currently is to help any product at any stage succeed pre and post launch. We want our platform to be an incredible and on-demand resource for companies to gain insights that they only could have dreamed of.

2) Superusers are your product evangelists. They're the people that want to deep dive into your product and want to have domain knowledge over it. Big companies such as Apple or Google specifically look out for these users and reward them handsomely, as they are incredibly rare.

To put it simply, superuser-level reviews are the highest quality of reviews, where you get the most feedback because the user cares that much about the success of your product and is willing to go that extra-mile for your company.

At Polymyr, we hope to cultivate and attract a community of superusers that simply live and breathe your product.
How I deal with the unbearable hypocrisy of being an environmentalist
Trust me that any customer that wants a 50% discount will be such a pain you will wish you never accepted them. If you are going to give discounts them give them across the board and when you want to not when a customer asks.
You can always start playing around with PULPino on a FPGA :)
I am a new-ish Linux user. Can someone explain to me why systemd is so bad? Is it because it monopolized so many features? So it's not UNIX way of tiny programs working together? I feel like I am missing something.
It gets frustrating when you have to work for basically junior level developers who have managed to get a management position, and they think they can code.

"Just do it this way"

The word 'just' always signaled that it hadn't been thought through.
Plain text files are an incredibly powerful way of "storing ASTs", the advantages are far too numerous to list. The primary one being complete and total interoparability with all other tools that accept plain text files.

I will bet you £100 that we won't be programming by speech and gestures in even 25 years time as the disadvantages are enormous.
Collins – The Forward-Thinking Booking Software
You could easily build an AST with gestures and speech rather than tapping buttons, and I think in 10-20 years time that's how we'll make software.

I doubt it. Perhaps we'll be making ASTs by writing (i.e. drawing symbols with styli or pens), but I don't think we'll be doing it via gestures and speech. There's a reason that we don't teach math via interpretive dance.
I feel the contradictions in JavaScript and it's community is actually a reflection of the background of any one who uses JavaScript coming from other languages. Those people bring their paradigms to JavaScript. I like that about it. Though I know many other languages JavaScript is my favorite language and I use it at work. It's the first language that I took a deep dive into programming with.
I didn't watch television as a child, but I do now and I'd say I'm still very ignorant of the norms/values of social classes 2 or more degrees below my own.

Keep in mind that television itself has significant class segmentation. The vast majority of characters on shows I watch are from my class or present as such.

On the occasion that I do see something from a lower class, it's quite jarring and I also have a lot of trouble differentiating race and class in such scenarios (>90% of the "lower class" characters I see are African-American).
True vim is pretty good working via SSH and whorks anywhere
A bit offtopic, but 2009 was the year of the Linux Desktop for me (using Ubuntu). Performant on older hardware, eye candy (compiz) on newer hardware, the Gnome 2 interface was familiar and incredibly polished, and you had a lot of choice (linuxshouldbeaboutchoice.com).

They lost me with all the rewriteritis and monodaemonisation that followed. I switched to MacOS (hackintosh) and was very happy for a while, since it could run all the Unix stuff, most of the productivity stuff (MS Office), and many games. It was for a long time the most plain, conservative OS (while Windows was going crazy with 8).

But recently, I've found Windows to be the OS that "just works" and gets out of my way - which was pretty surprising to me.

If anybody killed alternative desktops, it is not MS, but the desktops themselves.
Dude, are you from Hungary ? :)
I always thought "-v" meant "verbose" traditionally in Unix command line options.
My humble James Mickens Shrine: the only real combined CS degree and MBA u'll need
Keep in mind Windows 10 let's the folks at Redmond remotely remove software from you machine. Before you go declaring Linux dead you might want to think about how that could impact you. Not to mention that Microsoft has been known to Embrace, Extend, Extinguish.
As ibizaman wrote, that JSON output is not appropriate for human consumption.

I don't think the issue is having a dump of everything at a moment from /proc is that useful, since it gives you a "snapshot" of what happened when you collected the info.

What probably would be better is to take the advice and tools mentioned by Netflix in their Linux Performance Analysis in 60 seconds[0] and make some generic script to just kick it all off in a screen or tmux to give a quick overview for the admin.

I've been thinking about doing this myself for a while, but haven't gotten around to it.

[0] http://techblog.netflix.com/2015/11/linux-performance-analys...
Can you please test graphics with LLVMPipe?
Geospatial Data Science made easy
May I ask you why you don't like it? As a new-ish Linux convert, I'd like to see your point of view as someone who used it for a while.
Yes they do. Although they are not necessarily the only IPs that a company uses.

Tesla's ASN is 394161 and I only see one block of IP's allocated to them 209.133.79.0/24. So that's obviously not enough IPs for the entire company.
I'll just leave this here...
http://nutritionfacts.org
One way to keep track of when a candidate gets a job is to make part of the service reviewing/setting up their linkedin profile as well. You then just need to watch the LinkedIn profile to see when they get a job.
> GPU ACCELERATION

> If supported by browser, poppers will be positioned using CSS translate3d, making your poppers even faster!

How is a transformation accelerated by the GPU? I'm pretty sure translations are done on the CPU before sending the final transformation matrix to the GPU.
Metabolism (like mental state) is exogenous to Harris-Benedict so claiming it fails to predict metabolism is entirely besides the point.

Harris-Benedict does explain "prisoners that intentionally overeat quickly return to their original weight" and "As soon as they [people on restricted diets in lab conditions] were allowed to leave the hospital, they quickly returned to their normal weights."

These are exactly predictions of Harris-Benedict (with metabolism held constant).
Everything involving searching is currently probably very slow for large files, this is especially true for backward searches. The reason being that we currently rely on the regexp engine of libc and thus have to copy the underlying text to a contiguous memory area.

Navigating large files with motions like 50%, 70% should however be instantaneous. Navigating by line number is again somewhat slower, because the file actually needs to be read in this case.

Aside from that :v/ has a different meaning in vis.
Napoli akan mengajukan banding
But you can't put the genie back in the bottle.

I suspect you're in a minority buying lossless albums. Most of the 'youth' I know don't buy at all. They do pay for Spotify, or at worst use it ad supported. I used to buy lots and lots of CDs. I had a few years of iPod, but now I'm pretty much exclusively Spotify. I might buy a vinyl if I go watch a band. It goes straight on the shelf and never gets played.

Spotify may not be the ideal, but it's better than Napster or Limewire. If you grew up getting music for free, it's a logical stepping stone. It's easier than stealing it, and it's legal. Giving addicts methadone may not be a cure, but it's better than the heroin trade and all the risks attached. Until we can find a cure, or in this case, a better(/fairer?) way for the artists and industry, that's where we're at.

As per my parent post, unless the 'cure' is as least as good as the substitute (or you can fundamentally change how people think), the user will go back to what they had before.

It's a funny old world, isn't it?
We take your feedback so seriously that we're willing to answer it twice!

As Mike said, currently we are going with a commission-based monetization strategy for the MVP, and based on feedback, it is subject to change.

Of course, we have many monetization strategies/features/mechanics we'd like to play with in the future, and they'll always be for the benefit of our users and the companies we work with.
Everyone has a patch they loved and was a peak for them. There are people who joined during cataclysm and think that was the best before "Panda" ruined the game.

Plenty of people think BC was the peak and LK ruined everything. I personally think ICC was amazing and the peak, because that's when I played.

MMO experiences are always the best when they are novel, there is something really special about the first time you beat a raid boss. Also later expansions will never recapture the innocence of the first time discovering a world. Then you learn how to "beat" the game and minimax your experience. Then an expansion comes out and you just can't view the content without a minimax hat on, and that ruins it.

People often long for the glory of days past, but remember that everyone also has their own frames of reference. For new players WoW is probably still as good now as it has ever been, it's just impossible for you or I to see that when we saw we had it so much better.
I am motivated by other factors. Namely I am working on medical devices, so in the end, my work can save people life (or kill them if something goes wrong!), so that is enough for me to want to do a good job and put the products in the hands of customers.

I do not necessarily have a direct impact on the global profits because the product I am working on is lost in a sea of other products, but for "my product" I definitely have an impact on the quality of device, and ultimately the patient.
It's all cool, but for example their own GitHub Desktop don't support this yet.
RubyMine (don't start the holy war please) don't support this.

So now it's not quite easy to sign the commits without using the console...
I live in Romania.

For potential readers: this comment's content is a gross overstatement and does not reflect reality.

For example, over 50% of the population lives in an urban environment (see the CIA Romania Factbook which is very up to date). Even so, it would be wrong to assume that just because some of the country's citizens live in the countryside, they 'get around by cart and donkey'. Also, for the sake of accuracy, where such transportation is used, horses would be much more common as opposed to donkeys.

As for the 'half built palace that occupies half of Bucharest', I presume you're referring to the Palace of the Parliament, with an area of 365000 m2. The urban area of Bucharest occupies 228 km2, or 228000000 m2, significantly more than the area of the building you mentioned.

Edit: I double checked some data in regards to the Palace of the Parliament, the FLOOR AREA is indeed 365000 m2, but since the building has multiple floors, the actual occupied area is smaller. Check the Technical Details on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_the_Parliament
> The best investors don’t spend a lot of time on what can go wrong. They already know the odds are against every startup that ever comes into existence. They already know every startup is a shit show. Those will be the reasons why all the other investors will miss out on an unpredictable opportunity. The best investors try to figure out what can go right. They dream a little with the startup and they then sell that vision back to the founders.

This should be carved in stone :)
No, you can't do that. If you could do that, you could build a perpetuum mobile.
Show HN: How good is your Web Security Knowledge?
Thanks. I too enjoy the occasional journey of following the smoke to the riff filled land (while holding my breath), but I'm also wary of putting any further thought into ideas that float along which are overtly similar to known dead-ends like homeopathy. Mysterious essence transmission is pretty overt.
Gaffer on Games – Building a Game Network Protocol
I think episode 150 is mispelled as "Episode 501"
8 Popular E-Commerce Websites in Iran
There is an interactive version here: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar
Reposting an answer from a related thread.

The main difference is that vis is written from scratch while neovim inherited an old and hard to maintain code base.
This allows vis to experiment with various ideas:

- native multiple cursors/selection support

- structural regular expression support

- different core data structure resulting in efficient large file support

- LPeg based syntax highlighting

- Lua as an in process extension language

- client/server design (not yet implemented)

without having to care about backward compatibility and legacy systems. Of course this has also some drawbacks for example there is no existing plugin ecosystem etc
Can you do that on Windows 7? I could use this on work but our company hasn't updated to Windows 10 yet.
Maybe. It is definitely the common-sense thing to do today, five years ago, it would have been smart. From a pre-Nadella perspective, you could have called it revolutionary, but now we're used to Microsoft participating in OSS, so it's much less so.
Can I trust my robot? And should my robot trust me?
How to manage you brand assets
For 'du':

> Get-ChildItem C:\windows | Measure-Object -property length -sum

Count : 28
Average :
Sum : 6407920
Maximum :
Minimum :
Property : length

For 'df':

> get-WmiObject win32_logicaldisk

DeviceID : C:
DriveType : 3
ProviderName :
FreeSpace : 21796540416
Size : 31685865472
VolumeName :

DeviceID : D:
DriveType : 5
ProviderName :
FreeSpace :
Size :
VolumeName :

DeviceID : Z:
DriveType : 4
ProviderName : \\veertu\share
FreeSpace : 44674220032
Size : 399999991808
VolumeName : VeertuFS
I do wonder whether the licensing snafu that is the movie world is, in the long term, going to kill it or at least badly damage it as an artform.

We already know it's hideous and irritating from a consumer's point of view. But what you may not know is that it's horrendous from a creator's point of view too, at least if you're making a film with a less than $20m budget.

And that accounts for a great deal of the talent entering the industry.

In order to sell a film the conventional way, you have to visit multiple film markets to meet potential buyers, do a festival run for social proof (and go to all those festivals), potentially pay out of your pocket for a cinema run, negotiate with a bunch of people who all have far more information than you do as to the value of your film, employ third parties (sales agents) who have a near-universal reputation as crooks, and finally, quite likely sue to get anything beyond the advance you're promised.

(And other stuff. Lots of other stuff, which I'm not going into here. Masters, E&O insurance, delivery formats...)

Selling a film - not making it, just selling the finished thing - takes 1-2 years, and can easily require a $50k budget.

(Yes, you can sell the film as an MP4 from your own website. But the problem is that people won't buy it because that's not how the public are used to getting their films. At a film festival I recently attended, a very respected sales agent - and that's a rare breed - asked the audience and other panel members if they knew of anyone who had made a profit selling their narrative film digitally from their own site. Nobody did.)

By contrast, selling a book involves uploading that book to Amazon, setting a price, and promoting it. If you're being thorough about your launch process it might take 3 weeks.

I've been a filmmaker for 20 years. I'm currently dipping my toe in the world of games development, for pretty much exactly these reasons.
CC BY SA is the best license to use for research. It's like the GPL, but for non-software works. What's not to love about that? It's definitely a freedom-respecting license.
It works amazingly well. Vagrant helps a lot setting everything up. I even used several VM instances at the same time trying to mimic microservices running in different servers. I edited all the files in my fave IDE running in Windows, a file change would trigger an automatic server restart on the affected service/VM. Debug worked just fine as did mobile debug using Vagrant Share. It's my workflow for web stuff.

I sound like a Vagrant fanboy or shareholder but I'm just a very happy dev since I started using this setup.

https://www.vagrantup.com/
I did this for 2013 - used Windows 7 because of the Toshiba brightness bug in Linux (until Windows rot annoyed me more). I started on PuTTY but rapidly switched to Cygwin and ssh.
Or you can just download du.exe from SysInternals to get a du-like tool.
The word brand has been appearing more often in the marketing field. Natural development of society leads to adopting long-term sustainable principles. Equally a strong brand can assure constant position in the market. As David Ogilvy said in his famous quote: “Brand will be the only thing left after your factory burns down.” The term brand has been used in social media and web magazines and new terms has been created like: brand awareness, branding, building a brand, brand identity or brand vision.

Read more: The word brand has been appearing more often in the marketing field. Natural development of society leads to adopting long-term sustainable principles. Equally a strong brand can assure constant position in the market. As David Ogilvy said in his famous quote: “Brand will be the only thing left after your factory burns down.” The term brand has been used in social media and web magazines and new terms has been created like: brand awareness, branding, building a brand, brand identity or brand vision.

Read more: https://brandcloud.pro/blog-en/how-to-manage-your-brand-asse...
I think you are right that the article is a bit "bubble-written". But I think your comment is a lot further from the truth than the article. The biggest asset that Romania has is its talent pool. I am fairly convinced that Romania will follow Estonia's economic trajectory. The starting conditions are quite similar.
TeX is not a markup-language. It's a (actually two) turing-complete, proprietary (not defined by anything than it's implementation) programming language.

Having a context-free representation is IMHO a necessity for processing untrusted inputs (e.g. webpages). It also makes it a way faster.
no, the poster meant that student loans are the only kind of loans that are NOT dischargeable through bankruptcy.
literally. look it up.
2007 was the year of Linux on the Desktop - with netbooks, Linux was literally competition for Windows on the desktop for the first time and Microsoft had to make XP super-cheap.
I'm not seeing this windows feature in the options.. is it not available on Windows 10 Home?
No tradition without exceptions.
The C64 rode on Atari's coattails. While it surpassed the Atari in some areas, it fell short in others. One of those areas was quality: The C64 was plagued by defective video chips, which produced a characteristic "sparkle" on the edges of characters and other graphics. It looked like bad analog satellite reception.

Also, the inexplicably giant 1541 disk drive was an abomination. This thing was barely faster than a cassette drive, taking 15 or 20 minutes to load a 32K game. WTF!

Still, this was a fun time in computing. Programmers wrung truly impressive feats from extremely limited memory, processor speed, and video resolution. The Ataris and Commodores featured dedicated sound and graphics processors, which made Apple's capabilities look like a joke.

The Ataris offered S-video signals in the '70s, and Commodore followed suit later. The monitor of choice for every discerning user was the Commodore 1702, made by JVC. I still have two of these. It took the S-video signals and provided a great demonstration of their superior resolution.

The software vendor that most consistently demonstrated the superior power of these machines was Electronic Arts. Games like Archon and M.U.L.E. made great demos for computer-store customers.
Test your Web Security Knowledge with Questions from the OWASP Top 10 Threats and Mitigations Exam.
Filesystem Fuzzing with American Fuzzy Lop [pdf]
Man, so much angst. Did you read the whole article?

> Still, as many have noted, Romania has some big hurdles to overcome to truly become a tech hub.

> Access to capital is slim. The risk-taking culture is nascent.

> The government bureaucracy is strong and legislation that supports startups is lacking.

> Yet every shift has to begin somewhere, and from what we see, there’s one afoot in Romania.

They admit that not everything is perfect in the friendly article.
I am not sure if the verbosity of XML brings anything to the table here. Why not just implement a TeX based extension?
Yes that's true but there are still facts that can be established for nutrition or biology etc and I think his statement can still ring true for any type of science. They can all be victims to politics and other human failings. Although possibly more so for the less "hard" sciences as it's harder to prove an assertion.

It's just amazing how the point that sugar causes obesity and other harms has been ridiculed for decades but is now starting to be widely accepted. Huge amounts of data were ignored, and now the case is pretty overwhelming.
Telematics and Big Data to Drive Growth in Insurance
And why would they switch to full linux when they can get their cli tools AND Windows productivity?