skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not OP, but while the article lists some things that make web browsing on mobile more irritating, the single worst thing about mobile web browsers is unmodifiably short cache times, combined with the fact that switching to another app sometimes, but not always means you've accidentally closed the app.

Unlike desktop browsers, mobile browsers will not allow you to leave a page open and come back to it without reloading the page, which makes them effectively useless for so many situations. Even just locking the screen while on a page may result in the page being reloaded as soon as you return and unlock the screen.

One of the major original benefits of having an always-on internet connection was the ability to look thinks up on the fly; to spend 10 seconds checking something on Google before continuing with what you're doing. With my N900, I used to be able to move through a webapp action by action, locking my phone to get out of the metro car, unlocking it on the way up the escalator, locking it for the walk to work, unlocking it on the elevator, and completing what I was doing as I sat down at my desk.

On modern mobile web browsers, this is impossible as far as I can tell. I can't even read the same webpage reliably in a dozen 10-15 second increments over an hour, because many of the times I unlock my phone to look at it, it reloads. If I'm really lucky and don't forget to leave it alone, it may eventually position the scroll back where I was. Of course, that takes up the 10 seconds I had, so now I'll roll the dice again in five minutes when I have 10 more seconds.

This is the single biggest problem I have with mobile browsing: I can't actually use the phone as a web browser the way I use my desktop web browser. The tabs are useless because they don't load and keep content. Multiple-action webapps are useless because the browser won't remember where I was even though I haven't deliberately exited the application. Articles or blog posts longer than 5-6 screens are pointless because I will not be able to read them in the times I have, because the browser assumes that I'm doing nothing else for the next 5 minutes nearly every time I open it, "Wait, wait, let's start over from the top, shall we?"

Infuriating.

TL;DR: the biggest problem with mobile browsing is the browsers, not the content.
I wish Google would penalize websites based on bloat like they do websites that are not mobile-enabled. Of course they won't/can't since the bloat contributes to their bottom line.
"At the other end of the spectrum is the Facebook app, with 18,000 classes. That’s not, lines-of-code, that’s classes. Let’s say that’s a million lines of code."

Yeah, let's say it is a million lines of Objective C. That would translate to 700,000 lines of Swift? That's 300,000 lines of code you didn't have to write, and that you don't have to maintain.

I'll take clarity and brevity:

http://ctarda.com/2016/05/clarity-is-more-important-than-bre...
Emptying the Tower of David, the World’s Tallest Ghetto
https://www.reddit.com/r/marbel/comments/3s0i7v/successful_r...
I'm not against all jargon, I'm advocating for less mathematical jargon and more ordinary language jargon.

If I didn't know about functions your explanation of “your ancestors are your parents and their ancestors” would give me some insight into the nature of recursion but not a whole lot.
I haven't, but it's now next on my reading list; thanks for pointing it out.
True, but then you update CPU, RAM and screen but stay with your 128 GB memory, 3 different batteries and infra-red camera you bought. It's not ideal but still better than now.
Summer odd jobs are good for your career
Not having read the paper, I'd bet it has something to do with the fact that most American voters don't vote for any of the issues that concern them. Instead they just vote for the same party they've always voted for or the one their friends vote for. If most people consistently disregard their own interests when voting, they're bound to get something they don't want.

Even those people who aren't so consistent in their voting just vote for whoever the advertising tells them to, which favors the most well funded and thus most corrupt candidates.
I wonder what a water acquisition mission would cost. Under $10 billion? That would require 500 customers at $20 mil each. That's 500 out of several million people who could afford it. Or even more if people pool their resources and spring for a teaspoon of water each. It almost seems like it could be feasible.
gushi?
> Was it unethical to exploit the fact that the mythical king didn't bother to calculate exponents?

Yes, it is clearly unethical to enter into a contract with someone when you know that the other person would never agree if he actually understood what the contract says. Also, in many jurisdictions, such a contract would be void.
Not evolving? Maybe you're just not learning enough to know what the newest evolutions are. Are you one of the people who see new technology as pointless fashion?
A 6502 lisp compiler, sprite animation and the NES/Famicom
The Wikipedia article doesn't say anything about the story of the name of Europe. Do you have a link about it?
I have just recently discovered chrome://tracing and wrote a quick python profiler [1] to output in its format.

[1]: https://github.com/oxplot/crprof
This article is a bit lopsided. I work for 8 hours and I work on open source projects when I have the time. This means that it is no more than 5-6 hours per week on average. I don't feel that I don't have a life after spending a Saturday morning with some OSS contribution. Life is not black and white. If you contribute or have your own projects you don't have to work on them all day. Several hours per week will quickly add up! The same stands for education. I am very concerned by work-life balance and few hours per week is not much. I can also read about the trends or some tech book when I travel or commute.
Sorry for taking so long to reply. I didn't know how best to answer you.

I do recommend it but not it alone. The books points to scientific studies of depression. A constant theme is nature versus nurture but always from the perspective of scientific studies, twin studies, demographic studies. What makes this book different though is that it contains short biographies of people who have taken their own lives which grounds the surrounding discussion in the human element. It looks at the history and current practise of dealing with mental health issues and shows us the barbarity and futility of many of the practises. It debunks myths. It evaluates theories dispassionately while at the same time having compassion for the sufferer. It's a beautifully written book. There is no "happy ending". But that's not the point, the point is to gain a better understanding of this huge social and personal phenomenon.

Hope that helps.
Morocco ain't a paradise either, though. It's an absolutist monarchy backed by brutal and vicious secret police, with huge poverty, huge inequalities, lots of corruption, no free press... even the concept of having a "cold war" with Algeria in 2016 is laughable, Algerians itself having bigger fish to fry than trying to expand their territory (considering they're barely in control of what they already have).

The Saharawi situation is one of those where the bigger guy (in this case, Morocco) has to grow the f* up, make a magnanimous act, and live happily ever after. Grant independence and be done with it; hell, if you really care, include in the agreement a free-trade no-border clause guaranteed for 50 years or something. The alternative is simply worse: Polisario and their refugee camps will forever be at the mercy of whichever enemy of Morocco wanted to stir shit up, not unlike what happens at the other end of the Mediterranean.

Territorial disputes resolved with guns, in 2016, are for the weak. Moroccans can be better than this.
Hi everyone,

Thanks for the feedback and it has been insane. 3 big sites have accepted the challenge to purge their css. Css is just a small part of the bigger picture. Lots more topics to discuss, but i just focus on CSS.

I've dealt with a large site working with 4 developers. I have failed a adapting a big site to be lean on their CSS, hence looking at different ways of doing your styling.
It was wonderful! Adobe is miles ahead of any competition. Apple has essentially given up in this space.
I love it. The fact that this idea isn't necessarily constrained to a phone form factor is also pretty inspirational.
But coding is non work fun stuff.
(Note: this author is an Apple employee)
Google and Levi’s team up for IoT on clothes
What are the substantial benefits of getting onboard the UWP rain ? Will the platform code work faster.. will the deployment be faster ? what about the knowledge devs have gathered for decades. will the new way of doing things produce a more efficient and better running application ?
I'm actually having a break while working on my OSS project. I will spend 2 more hours for a total of 5. And this is all I did this week. Not so hard, right?
Sometimes I think AI isn't advancing at all

It's not. It's bigger and faster, and being applied to situations it wasn't previously applied to.
The law does not protect you from stupidity, just manipulation or deception. In my view, neither does morality. A fool deserves to be separated from his money.

If I offer to sell you 10 nickels for a dollar, it's your own damn fault if you agree.
Best HTC Phones Under Rs.10,000 in 2016
Less so than you might think. Unless you want to suggest bad DNA is some how your fault. However, I am speaking from the surgeons perspective.
What Wikipedia’s Network Structure Can Tell Us About Culture
Allow me to introduce you to the I Don't Care About Cookies extension, which is available for Android Firefox:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-a...
Think of identity as neutral (not good, not bad). Add neutral to good or bad and they remain the same.

Invertibility is existence of Yin for a Yang, superhero for a supervillain, north pole for a south and combining them creates a neutral.
The world's largest cruise ship emits more sulphur than millions of cars
There's also EmojiOne, install instructions for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS here: http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2016/05/emoji-one-font-linux-ppa-...

And from OPs article:

> These fonts are AppleColorEmoji (OS X), Segoe UI Symbol/Emoji (Windows), NotoColorEmoji (Android) and I don’t know what Linux does, but it’s probably black and white and who cares, I hear you can run bash on Windows now.

Statements like these are precisely the reason why I think getting Linux/Bash support on Windows is a bad thing.
You could also have just read the books :).
Dead Target 2 Hileli Mod Apk İndir – Ferhat Özal – Hile Apk İndir
It's obvious. Take Bay Area average divide by 4 ;)
But I had the opposite experience - slow in the beginning of the project and productive near the end of the project. I had this pattern even back in my university assignments.
> The question in my mind is, why is this initiative coming from the Congress rather than from the President or from NASA itself?

Because both the president and NASA's power pales in comparison to congress. Congress is responsible for budgets, they're the ones that approve/disprove/modify any bill or budget on the table. If they don't like a particular direction a government organization is going, they say "Hey, do this" and that organization does it. They do it because congress is their financier. Organizations like NASA have to justify their budgets and layout their plans and short/long term goals before any money is approved. Congress can and will say "We don't like those goals. Make these your goals instead" and replace them entirely.

A more sobering view of the situation, however, is that a congressman (or congressmen) probably has some big lobbyist lobbying for this because while NASA heads up the mission, NASA still relies on cooperation with private businesses to make parts, widgets, contract work, etc... These private entities and local municipalities would benefit from a huge NASA mission financially. Unfortunately, the senator who lobbied hard for this (John Culberson, R-Texas) almost certainly didn't do it for altruistic reasons. Someone somewhere is going to financially benefit in a big way.

Edit: As another commentor pointed out (and was downmodded for doing so, a bit boggling), John Culberson receives lobby money from Boeing, Lockheed Martin, SpaceX, Orbital ATK and Northrop Grumman. So there you have it... Don't get me wrong, I'm pro-space and pro-Europa trip. Just giving the lay of the land and answering your question.
Slightly off-topic, but what do I have to do to boot Illumos on QEMU? There's always some kernel fault and it doesn't start to boot.
I don't see how open sourcing is meaningless if you don't do the things you listed.
It may be meaningless to you, but you can never tell if someone else will be able to benefit from your work.
Weird article. Every top company I've heard of is more into balanced normal people than extreme people. Perhaps made more sense 20 years ago when I started getting into computer science and you saw recruitment adds eith topic like "Do you hate talking to people?"
You are correct, and this has been done already: http://www.gsmarena.com/results.php3?sName=Padfone

The disadvantage is that you are still carrying the smaller screen without using it, so it adds to the weight/volume of the device.
> I think theres at least a little relevance in all this. Not relevance that theres gonna be an invasion, but relevance of the latent power plays that effect diplomatic relations.

You're certainly free to express your opinion. I disagree with your thesis that China might invade and that the world will stand by and watch.

Government workers in China produce fake social media. That only influences so much inside China, and it changes nothing outside of China.
DAO of Whales
Can the downvotes at least explain why I shouldn't be impressed?
Floral wedding decoration to reflect your cheery side
Was looking forward to reading the article but I'm on an ipad and the left-hand menu seems to overlap the main body content?
If I remember correctly, you could forget the "inverses" bit and define a group action with only the monoid corresponding to the group.

So not all the "groupiness" is captured by actions.

Also, Bill Thurston's beautiful "On Proof and Progress in Mathematics" [1] contains several ways to understand the derivative, in addition to it being a look into what a very distinguished mathematician thought of the nature of the mathematical pursuit. Pretty similar ideas, explored in depth.

Edit: Apparently this is linked to in TFA :)

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/math/9404236
That's only 498kg. Considering the Falcon Heavy's payload to Mars is 13,000kg (not sure what the return payload is), that would truly be a reasonable amount of water to bring back. And speaking of Fiji water, they could bring it back in Fiji bottles. Since those bottles have a special ability to make people pay $5 for $.001 of tap water, imagine what they could do with Europan water.

Joking aside, something like this actually could be used to fund space missions. I suspect that some people with hundreds of millions would be willing to pay top dollar for something as exclusive as an item from Europa.
I can only speak for Hungary, it should be pretty similar, figures per month gross, net is ~2/3 of that, rough estimates as follows

minimum wage $300
average wage $900 (official statistics for 2016 Q1)
fresh graduate developer $1000
3-5 years of experience $2000-$3000

Can't speak for top engineers, but it would be surprising if more than a couple earns over $6000, it flats out pretty fast.
No back button.
First come, first meddling with history books, first serve. :D
> I'm disturbed by this recent development that your career is considered more important than your family. Somehow, that your family is "holding you back", and the underlying message being that the career should be the focus of your life.

Yes children may hold back your career. Why is is wrong to regret that fact? It does not mean that someone considers their career more important than family. In fact it suggests the exact opposite.

> he family is the cornerstone of civilization! What's wrong with the traditional system where the mother and father work together to provide for a family?

Civilisation sometimes exhibits negative behaviour, just like a family. It is so overwhelming common that it becomes an almost meaningless description. It could be loving and nurturing or abusive and hateful. You are really talking about the "traditional nuclear family" which could be just like Finland or a bit like North Korea. Without knowing which it is a meaningless discussion.
On the other side of things --- the social standing of men is determined heavily by how competent you are and if you are in a position of leadership.
One ad image could easily dwarf the most convoluted HTML/CSS/JS in size. One autoplaying video could dwarf the hard-disk size on my first PC...
Until recently, yes, but OpenType has been introducing support for colored glyphs: https://bixacolor.com/
We're using emojis as icons within an internal app now, and it works fantastically. I was kinda against emojis at first but having seen the use cases, they seem to be working out well.
Wikipedia Editors Scrub References to Activists Bin Laden Praise
What I was trying to get at is that neglect is not even a crude approximation of reality in this case.

This tendency to see the family as a collection of individuals is a rather new way of thinking. So when we say "the father as an individual" is "neglecting" the "child as an individual", we misrepresent reality.

What used to be the way to think about this was that the family is the fundamental unit, and the persons are components of this machine. So the father doesn't take action (in this case work outside the home) of his own accord, but (ideally speaking), plays his role as is in the interests of the family. Similarly, the mother does not stay at home out of some oppression, but plays her role as what is in the best interests of the family.

It is modern feminism that has eroded this idea of the family as a unit, and replaced it with the idea of the family as a collection of individuals.
>> Muslim culture, where children are the main source of pride of the mother.

Sons* are the main source of pride
I'm all for giving NASA more money for something that I assume is more difficult given the distance, hopefully it's spent well.
I remember around 2010 people adviced the same principle but with different words. At this time Go was still a game that couldn't be beaten by AI alone, so it was taken as example. And people found that if you let a person play, he can only achieve that much, mostly disappointing compared to perfection (with some exceptions), if you write an AI it won't be able to solve all the problems themselves. But if you combine them, using a human player that gets calculation backup by AI, that draws diagrams ( heat maps in case of Go), that gathers data, this is what enables the human to perform on professional level (about 3dan pro if I remember correctly) despite being a total beginner (15 kyu on Kiseido Go Server).

I completely agree with that and believe that the profesional and scientific world is actually also developing in that direction.
You could always go to bed early instead and wake up early in the morning.
Maybe you are a recruiter who does not know the history of computer science.

But you seem to have voting backup here, which, given your opinions, looks a bit odd.
The one thing that is very legitimate (c.f. that lindybeige video mentioned earlier) is that these were not common armament; these were specialist weapons for specialist troops. These were for a few very heavy "shock troops", only - the large masses of regular soldiers used swords, which were much better for fighting people in general. It was only for dealing with the heavily armored "core" of an enemy force that a few guys would use these.
I... could've sworn. I guess I'm just flat out wrong.
There's a decent history in English of "borrow the pluralisation rules of the source language". Many English dictionaries accept cherubim as a plural of cherub, seraphim as a plural of seraph, aquaria as a plural of aquarium, criteria as a plural of criterion, phenomena as a plural of phenomenon, referenda as a plural of referendum, fora as a plural of forum, etc.

Now, maybe this approach only applies to languages which English-speakers have traditionally considered as culturally prestigious or authoritative. Arguably that's true of Latin, Greek and Hebrew, traditionally not so for Japanese.
So ... streetview requires nightvision and won't be happy with cameras beeing there allready?
Nice work would love to see it delivered via CDNjs
BLOCSS: Powerfull, Sass Based, BEM CSS Framework
This is so cool, very nice work! :D

I've been playing with writing little custom SSH server stuff recently as well—try this for example:

ssh hello.dn.ht

One thing I've been testing to get some extra vertical resolution on graphical stuff is the unicode half block character (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_Elements) with a separate foreground and background color. Works ok, but background color can bleed through depending on the font you use.
What would you do with it?
ACDSee Pro 9 Crack Keygen and License Key Free Download
How to live like a king for very little by Thor Harris
In theory yes. In practice no, your project will just be burried amongst the million other github projects.
The government are more directly involved in offshore wind.

* The Government own the sea bed (via Crown Estates) and are effectively the landlord of the wind farm.

* The secretary of state has the final say on planning permission and can "act in the national interest". They can also reject the scheme based on politics or ideology.

* The subsidy for new schemes is based on a shadowy auction process (CfD) where the Government choose which schemes get money.

In a practical sense the Government are aggressively pushing offshore wind.

The economic effect is to restrict subsidy payments to very large producers and cut out smaller suppliers who could produce energy more cheaply. Of course offshore wind will be more predictable and much less contentious. It also has the potential to fund development of support services and port facilities.
Just imagine if evidence of life is detected; it would drastically change our perception of our role in the universe.

Isn't it a well established fact that life outside of earth is possible? And in fact very likely given the size of the universe? That being said, I think it would be surprising to find another source of life within the same solar system. It would mean life is much more common than we originally thought.
Actually, the law often protects you from your own stupidity.

Btw, if you think that the words and the signatures on the paper are the contract, you are wrong. The contract is what you agreed to, and if there is no agreement, there is no contract.

Here is an example that I actually experienced: we proposed a deal to person A. That person agreed and sent the signed contract back. We then also put our signatures onto the contract and put it into a drawer. However, we unfortunately did not notify A that we signed the contract as well, rendering the contract void. I.e.: in my jurisdiction (and many others in Europe), it does not suffice that everyone signed a contract, one also needs to ensure that everyone knows that everyone signed the contract. Otherwise, it is invalid because there was no agreement everyone knew about.
This looks very nice. Is there any editor support yet (Emacs, vim)? Or do you currently just edit Stanza files in text mode?