skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe not exactly what you're looking for - not daily, includes streamed coding sessions, and mostly in a longer format than a standard vlog - but you might like to dip into Jonathan Blow's youtube channel [1].

I quite enjoyed one[2] of the 2hr videos where he works on a version of printf() for his in-progress gamedev oriented language 'Jai' [3].

1: https://www.youtube.com/user/jblow888/videos

2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXhYU74yVfY

3: https://github.com/BSVino/JaiPrimer/blob/master/JaiPrimer.md
What magic are you using to predict that this communication tool is never be used by someone in "imminent physical danger"?

Depending on how this exploit works, a simple denial of service when someone needs to call for emergency services may indeed represent an "imminent physical danger". People rely heavily on their phones, both for connectivity and to store important information. As this reliance increases in the future, the probability of a phone being part of a life threatening situation will approach one.
And the reaction on HN at the time was very critical. Iirc they disclosed it to the company soon enough, but I would certainly be upset if they auctioned it to the highest bidder.
I think this also illustrates a huge issue with venture capital; it can be incredibly reactive, with funding reflecting short-term trends rather than long-term value.

Everything appears obvious in hindsight, but I wonder how Yik Yak could be valued at even close to $400 million. I can't imagine the intrinsic value being that high. What's the path to monetization? A solid userbase? Anybody I know that used it, used it for maybe a week…
How I have beaten Boost.Pool – Branches are bad
Movie convention... the cowboy rides the horse to the right when leaving, and to the left when arriving.
You edit text. That's a big part of your "developer experience", and XCode/IntelliJ don't really change that. Most of their innovations focus on the high-level, and they tend to be serious let down when it comes to straight-forward text manipulation. No progress since CUA there.

Using a SmallTalk system was a somewhat different experience. Now that was integrated.
Looks like "If Archimedes Knew Calculus", about "quantum" calculus. Very interesting, I'm about half-way through already:

http://www.math.harvard.edu/~knill/pedagogy/pechakucha/
For lightweight programmatic access, here's the source dataset on Put Dat https://www.putdat.com/ccYMdTR
...after IDAPro is pried from many cold, dead hands.
While I live in a neighborhood where you will get an annoymous letter from a neighbor if dare to fly the US flag.

Crazy?
On a tangent, the internet has ended up damaging the long tail and in many fields we now have a situation far more polarised than before. Sad times.
Because women may need to ride a bike in a skirt or dress (less commonly now, but the tradition persists), so they had bikes with an extremely low top tube to step through.
There is an excellent tutorial from LWN about network namespaces also: https://lwn.net/Articles/580893/ -

SubgraphOS uses network namespaces to isolate individual processes (and route all connections over Tor). As a proof-of-concept, I wrote a small binary that wraps arbitrary binaries in customized namespaces and forwards all traffic over tor instead of masquerading: https://github.com/squeed/torbox

Right now, the torsocks command captures all network syscalls via a LD_PRELOAD shim. My goal was to avoid that sort of hackery.
I don't need to learn Qt Creator, Clion, xCode, AppCode and VS if I already know vim. Why I would to need to use a different text editor for each different language?
You may find this helpful (http://sachachua.com/blog/2014/01/tips-learning-org-mode-ema...).

Also remember org mode is as simple or as complex as you want it to be!
Either way, this venture has high significance, because, the RBI imposed restrictions were severely hampering the usability of online payments, for both the consumers as well as sellers in India.
I'm shocked to know that people still think law enforcement wants to protect the public.
Writing good commit messages
To be fair, vim is not strictly vi although they were related.

Amazing, I was 1 year old when both were started. How many other software package has such longevity? Unix and its various guises?
I've been born and raised in Pittsburgh, went to CMU for undergrad and Pitt for grad but eventually left for other places.

Pittsburgh has plenty of business opportunities. There is A LOT of industry within the metro area. A small group of folks can relatively easily set up shop and make excellent careers doing tech in Pittsburgh.

The "bones" of the city are excellent. It is a medium-size compact urban area surrounded by streetcar main-streets, industrial areas, and older 'burbs. Neighborhoods are relatively stable, there aren't insane fluctuations in property values, many places are walkable/bikeable and there's at least a corner in pittsburgh for every taste.

As for it being a "start-up hub" where "start-up" is defined in the silicon valley sense of going from idea to VC investment to IPO in a few dozen months-- no that is not common. But that's such a narrow band of activity, can you really say it is common anywhere?
Maybe because we read left to right. Pointed to the right looks like progress. "Good" charts go "up and to the right."
Christian Neukirchen's new tumblelog
Hardly surprising, given the size and propensity of the US to engage in armed conflict with organized fighting forces. (Who else on the planet could possibly be a bigger customer than the US?)
Under that point of view, seems like the government should instead prohibit work contracts themselves, therefore eliminating such coercion.
Wow, that's pretty lame. No one gets attribution for their work.
Strawman.

I didn't imply that it's inconceivable that the vulnerability eventually leads to danger. The point is that the safety issues at a garage directly lead to harm, while the safety issues with a phone don't. (Note that the garage doesn't require anyone to actively exploit it to harm people.) Also, there's no way for the garage collapsing to help people, while selling an exploit to the FBI can conceivably help people (not difficult to imagine scenarios).
Nice idea using them for clearing orbital debris, but the $1bn cost of doing it "conventionally" seems a reasonable price to pay for continued access to space.

If we don't do something, we will end up trapped on this ball of rock by lethal kessler syndrome.

Why isn't there legislation mandating that space operators tidy up after themselves?

Wait, stupid question, we can't get that right even on earth.
Look, we are living in a world with many serious problems, every brain is needed to solve these problems. It would be really great if you just tried to use your brain power for something more useful than learning an ancient editor, that is such an enormous waste of time.

Look around you, what is going wrong in your community?

Maybe there is one problem that you might be able to solve in a single week.

Not wasting brain cycles with an ancient software that has really stupid limitations and will constantly distract you from your real work because you will have to "learn tricks" to use it will release so much brain power. Just use a simple editor like geany that just works out of the box like you would expect and go on solving real problems.

Younger programmers should understand: we old guys had to use vim, because there was nothing else in many cases, not because we found vim to be cool. The "cult" around that terrible piece of software was just a stupid joke, it was an evil prank to keep your co-workers distracted - while they were fighting with vim, the creative guys solved the real problems.

Real hackers do not waste their precious life time with vim, instead they solve real problems.
I completely understand your Google argument. Whenever I say that I put Google in the same basket as Facebook/Apple/(as of recently) Microsoft, I get lots and lots of people telling me how Google is not bad.

In fact, in my mind, Google is even worse than the rest of the companies, because Google is the only one that has the power not only to collect my data, but to use that data to tweak my online experience. Not just on their products, but across the majority of the Internet (yes, I'm talking about their ads). I turned every single type of Google tracking off and I still feel uncomfortable using their services that are impossible to avoid completely.
Don't forget modern business.

“Yo, dude, success is failure,” Kalanick said, stopping momentarily and bumping his fist against my glass. “He who fails most — wins.”
I am never comfortable with my understanding of a topic until I can teach it (or at least pass it on). There's just always an annoying, niggling feeling that if I were to be faced with a student who kept asking "why", I'd be a bumbling mess. I was the same as you for linear algebra. Everyone was always so happy to learn the rules, answer the questions like its a script and pass the exam. This frustrated me immensely. Sat down last year and started from the beginning, and I'm glad I did. Sometimes the key is to wipe the slate of existing knowledge clean and start again!
I have a mixed feeling as a NeoVim user and long-time Vim user.

On the one hand, great to see such a huge release for Vim that brings so many features people have been begging for. Especially Async IO and JSON.

On the other hand, I hope Vim just become more stable and performant while not introducing new features. At the same time, I hope more development could go into NeoVim, and more people could start using it and writing plugins (not in Vimscript) for it. I want Vim to be my backup editor -- always there and reliable, and Neovim my working gear -- great features, joy to use, could have a few bugs that don't affect my workflow too much and are a natural result of fast-paced development.

I know this sounds really unfair to Vim devs. I'm sorry! I really appreciate the works you've done to make Vim amazing. But I feel for me, I just want to spend 95% of my time on one editor. Now I'm on the NeoVim boat, I feel like having completely switched my workflow to Atom from ST3, and just learned ST3 is going open source.
Radicale: https://apps.sandstorm.io/app/8kr4rvyrggvzfvc160htzdt4u5rfvj...

Unfortunately, it does not work well enough. So I have not switched yet. It is close for me, so I keep an eye on it.
There are a lot of retro gems there, including "Site Best Viewed in 1366 x 768 Resolution".
NewsPrompt – Breaking News Chrome Extension
Not if they had to justify the cost, i.e., provide evidence that they actually spent $1000/day (even if in opportunity costs).
too many keystrokes, checked that.
And once you buy the rock: the rock also repels dragons. Do you see any dragons ? That's because you bought the rock !
Bear in mind that's using the legal definition of Paris which excludes many of its suburbs.
"First, a microscopic amount of Semtex 1A high explosive is dabbed onto a T-shirt. To the naked eye, it is almost invisible - but from a large, red, metal box mounted on a portable steel trolley an ultra-violet laser beam flickers on to the white cotton surface of the garment. Immediately, a warning flashes up on the display monitor."

So you would be able to cause disruption AND get innocents locked up by simply covertly dabbing innocents in a crowd.
Thrush 510G is way too slow and draggy to cross the ocean in one hop. It's unpressurized, meaning typically operates at low altitudes, where the air is dense and its turboprop engine is less efficient than an engine designed for higher flight.

Typical cruise speed is 160mph and ferry range is only 800 miles, meaning it's taking the northern route across Goose Bay, Greenland, and Iceland.
no, i do not want to disable line numbering. I want to avoid to copy them. I do not want to switch line numbering on off for every copy process. Absurd idea.
Article seems somewhat biased, as if US and European agribusiness hasn't done similar in countless other countries with similar brutality! Let's not pretend that they were or are saints.

The reason why it's hard to stop huge multinational corporations is because they're unaccountable to the public, and because they're in league with governments. Legislation usually favours these huge corporations as a consequence.
Why Are America's Most Innovative Companies Still Stuck in 1950s Suburbia?
Well, for various reasons both of them don't really have any competition. Xcode, especially, is the IE6 of Mac coding.

Only recently some competition has emerged, from Intellij.
Is the Hum, a mysterious noise heard around the world, science or mass delusion?
Also, the "chainstay" provides rigidity against the tension created by the rider on the top half of the chain, and the force of the wheel pushing the bike forward, which can be prodigious!

PS your English is fine! Only noticed a throught->through typo.
Microsoft Office 2013 Product Key List Updated 2016
Because (it feels) like it's not possible to properly debate the subject in public. As a little/normal person the answer is always the same: "But but what if it was your mother/girlfriend/daughter that died in the attack?!". These are the same people that probably have been into contact with someone who has directly dealt with the consequences of police corruption, yet won't ever support "making the police's job harder".

Once an attack "gets through", which will always happen eventually, anyone that didn't support the PersonalRights-Devouring Anti-Terrorist Bill will get crucified by the press and their opponents.

Most people don't appear to care about numbers, or facts or evidence. They only seem to care about pushing their ideology (normally authoritarianism) that "makes them feel safe", rights and freedoms be damned (which is why I can never take the US's obsession with "rights and freedoms" seriously).
Can you point me to the source of ST3 going open source?
Space is big, low earth orbit isn't - it's easy to end up with a runaway debris cloud that completely blocks access to space.

Space will still be really, really big, but short of Jeltz showing up, kessler syndrome will close our access to space.
He went into the box last week, apparently https://hummap.wordpress.com/2016/04/05/after-months-of-dela...
It often _is_ the most sensible choice, _for them_. The problem is, not everyone is doing the same job in the same environement, and they have a hard time realizing that. Their empathy/imagination stays too close to their own experience.
But isn't that exactly where countless free and paid clients/apps of varying quality for the user to choose from would come in handy? Take RSS as an example - the technology as open for everyone, but as a profit-seeking company you can still seduce with high-quality, polished client / feed reader. Of course, that option would be open to any number of freelancers, one-man-operations and other indie developers, not just the Googles and Facebooks of this world. A great thing for the enduser, not necessarily a desirable outcome for the mentioned companies.
Smalltalk started the whole IDE idea actually.

The VM ( or image) is the run time and the editor at the same time. The level of integration and introspection made the whole thing very powerfull and inspired other IDEs to have this features, which without the software development could have been very slow.
>They are handing over military power to non-government actors to commit crimes without punishment.

Perhaps the issue is that this power to commit crimes without punishment exists in the first place. Doesn't matter whether the government does it themselves or they delegate.
>Is there a way how I can copy blocks of code outside the vim window to another application without also copying the line numbers?

:set nonumber
> Do towers record past telemetry data?

Yes. Did everyone forget about COTRAVELER?

http://apps.washingtonpost.com/g/page/national/how-the-nsa-i...

> the granularity of knowing that a particular tower handled a phone ping is comparatively useless.

No, it's not. A simple correlation with other phones tells you who is traveling together (co-travelers). This only requires knowing which phones are near each tower, at a fairly low temporal granularity.

I'm sure there are additional ways to analyze that data, too. The travel and relationship map that COTRAVELER discovers is merely the project we know about.
> Fewer bugs, faster operation, no superfluous user interaction

The only music player which fulfills all of this and much more is foobar2000. There is nothing else which comes even close to it.

Looking at the Roon webpage:

> Forget everything you know about music players. Music is an experience, and Roon reconnects you with it.

Experience? Why does everything has do be an experience? I just want to manage my library and listen to music and not fight against miles and miles of whitespace and padding and "beautiful graphics" to actually find my content.

> We have more convenience than ever, but no feeling of excitement or engagement.

I don't want to be excited or enganged, I just want to listen to music...

> What you get is a searchable, surfable magazine about your music.

Searchable? I bet that foobar2000 is way more searchable than Roon will ever be.

> “It’s light years beyond any current app.”

lol

Perhaps I am just in the wrong target demography but there is not a single thing on that page which would convince me to switch to Roon. foobar2000 is the vim/emacs of the music player world and everything else is just a copy of notepad.exe with some fancy graphics.
He does put the name of the contributor in the commit message.
a good example for a stupid limitation and the enprmous waste of brian power just for a very simple thing. Have to start studying and doing real research for the most simple features. Waste!
How dare he correct someone who already tried to correct someone else (and was wrong). Why does calm clarification threaten you?
Yes but why do we fail to convince ? What can we do to help people not panicking ?
It's because this "something" is attractive for media, causes lot more fear than "boring" stuff like car crashes or diseases and, of course, can be politically exploited.
No.

Now to read the article.
Haha, this is a brilliant interpretation of my off-handed remark!

I can see the 'Mindyacht' being the superseding craft of choice ;)
hehe...

Funny thing is, if people who learn about software engineering ask me "why" I often know the answers. But I wouldn't know how to start teaching someone this topic...

Linear algebra was one of those parts of math that I understood rather fast.
StartSSL is actually only free for non-commercial use.
Sounds like you are talking about the comparison between Java and JavaScript/Ruby except the GC part.
Getting to know CanBuildFrom (without a PhD) (2012)
Windows 10 is ""free"" (gratuit) to most users, and definitely part of the problem.

Don't call people "shill" without substantiation.
>It all seems to suffer a bit from the "Dummies guide" syndrome

I think your criticism is misguided. His tutorial is obviously meant to make the introduction to the topic more accessible. He does that by using pictures and diagrams to build intuitions. He can do that because he extensively uses drawing tools to help the learner "visualize" what Calculus is about.

Compare that with typical calculus teacher with a whiteboard. Because the teacher's drawing skills are limited, he/she dives right into the delta-epsilon limit definition: lim h --> 0 for f(x+h)-f(h)/h

Yeah there's some hand drawing of tangent lines to converge on a "instantaneous change" but that's not enough for a lot of students to "get" Calculus. The symbolic notation is demonstrated more often than pictures. It therefore devolves into mindless "plug & chug" for the rest of the semester.

As for the Wolfram Alpha comment, the idea is about "immersion". There are other tools besides pencil-&-paper that also "do" Calculus and they can be used to verify self-study Q&A.

Likewise, if I teach Differential Equations to programmers, it's helpful if I "immerse" them into other tools to numerically solve them such as MS Excel, MATLAB, Wolfram Alpha, C/C++ code, etc.

His BetterExplained doesn't replace a rigorous Calculus textbook but it can help with the "aha!" moment to understand what the dry Calc textbook is trying to teach.
A SAT solver implementation in VHDL, welcome feedback
Unless of course the people you're building for are actually interested in status, money, cars and aesthetics (ok I know you didn't mean their status and money but anyway).
Dropped the support for MS-DOS. It was too big to fit in memory.

This is a little surprising since the latest version of Emacs still supports MS-DOS[1]. If anything, you'd expect Vim to be the smaller and faster choice but it seems this isn't the case anymore...

Then again, I don't really understand the culture of all the customisation/plugins/etc. around text editors; part of the reason why I originally chose Vi(m) over Emacs on Unix-like platforms is that it's small and simple, and perhaps I don't expect or need much from a text editor in the first place since I used MS-DOS Edit[2] as my main text editor for many years and on Windows I'm perfectly content to use Notepad. I use the CLI for more advanced text manipulation.

[1] https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsForDOS

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MS-DOS_Editor
An effective deployment of the device would probably involve a sort of sluice gate setup, that will detect traffic through an outer perimeter and, when triggered, seals an inner perimeter. The distance between the two is designed to be greater than that which can be covered on foot in the time the device takes to make a detection.

That, of course, ignores a central lesson of the Brussels attacks: They happened before security. This device might make it reasonably hard to get explosives into an airport building and concerts halls (because thousands theatres like the Bataclan are totally going to invest millions in these devices and the necessary physical reconstruction), but there are plenty of other buildings where large numbers of people congregate, including busy streets that will be impossible to protect like this.

Also, having a mechanism to seal your targets inside during an attack is totally never going to be abused by the bad guys (and if you evacuate on a trigger, you just need a few guys with AKs outside the exits).

That said, I'm sure there are good applications for an effective non-intrusive explosives detector (eg in making airport security smoother) -- these attacks just ain't it.
I'd appreciate any inside information on making professional looking videos on a limited budget.

I am making watch repair videos, but they I want them to be better.

I have been using a iPhone camera with satisfactory results. I mainly, just need a consistent close up view of the movement, while I instruct students on watch repair.

I know watch repair is a niche market. From what I have gathered, only a few guys have made money selling watch repair videos. They don't look like they very successful. They are also old, and outdated. Most are still working on pocket watches.

I know there's a lot of free videos on YouTube, but they are hit, and miss. I'm planning on a course, or a few courses. I paid $100 for videos, a few years ago, but they were dated, and very amateurish.

So--if anyone has done any videos, what was you process? Was it a waste of time? Did you make any money? I'll appreciate any constructive advice.
Unlike vim or emacs, you don't need to learn VS, Qt Creator, Clion or similar... Mostly, these tools are so intuitive, you just start being productive right after first time.
$0 to $1k MRR in 57 months