skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like others have said, QuickTime (which is part of OS X) does this for you. Sadly, it fares less well with recording desktop audio along with the video. In general, the audio routing options in OS X are relatively limited, although you can achieve some limited success with "Audio MIDI Setup".

For fullscreen audio and video recording, I would suggest simply running OBS. It might seem overkill, but it gets the job done.
Wow! You really want to go to war on your fellow Americans! So much for democracy, eh? Screw voting, let's kill those lefties, is what you're saying.

"if you're on the Left/progressive, you should stop pushing the other half of the country so hard."

So, because a bunch of folks on twitter talk about rape culture or because gay people can now marry their partners...line in the sand kind of thing? I mean, you won't disclose the things that make you want to use your guns to overthrow the government we all share, but "progressive" is part of it. I'm so curious which leftie policy it is that makes you want to start killing (literally, in your own words, Mister "War is interested in you"!), but maybe asking questions is something else that will literally drive you to attempt to overthrow our government. Who knows?

Man, if that isn't scary, I don't know what is.
I don't dispute that the Bible has violent verses, but Deuteronomy 20 is not inciting violence. It's saying "When you go to war...", not that the reader SHOULD go to war. It also has a paragraph "When you march up to attack a city, make its people an offer of peace." Later on, it mentions specific historical groups of people that the letter is specifically talking about.

On the other hand, the Surah verse is more of a call to war, referring to "unbelievers" and "polytheists," also saying that the reader should "...kill the polytheists wherever you find them and capture them and besiege them and sit in wait for them at every place of ambush."

I'm sure you could find verses in the Bible that are more violent, but I doubt you'll find any comparable to the worst that Islam has to offer.
First Interactive 360º Video
Hello, fellow Dieter tenant!

I was one of his last tenants in 2013. I always enjoyed conversing with him.
You can even use the Quicktime Player to record your iPhone/iPad screen in high-quality via Lightning cable, or to simply view your iOS device on a big screen (with less lag than wireless/AirPlay.)
Which video format does this save to?
Mob programming because they don't trust the individual developers to deliver by themselves, mob programming because no one has a clue there and they hope there is wisdom in the crowd, and mob programming because they had nothing else to do.
> And we all know Islam is a race, not a religion, so it deserves the same protections from discrimination.

In the US, at least, religion has been protected by Constitutional law longer than race has been. (In fact, its a category that has some -- though minor -- protection in the Constitution before the bill of rights, in the religious test clause.)
Has India reached / is it reaching Peak Child? I know predictions globally are for ~9Bn people, I wonder how much of that will be in India.
HuffPo: Trump Finally “Admits” His Campaign Is Racist
A great idea for those who have no idea how to hire people!
When I watched the Google Home video from the I/O event, I cringed very hard. And I am not a skeptic: I generally am a believer in new tech, in natural language tech, etc., but that video looked really goofy and improbable. Do they really think that families are going to change their morning routines to interact via voice with a device? Just the "Hello Google" command is awkward enough, people aren't going to walk down the street while talking nerdy Google commands out loud. I don't see it happening.

And from a foreign language speaker standpoint, I find it even harder to imagine. In Spanish there is not really a consensus about how to pronounce 'Google'. I can't imagine people on the streets speaking Googlish.

On the other hand, everyone googles, for sure, everyone uses search and mobile. I have the feeling that these two interactions -text/type search and mobile- are too hard to improve on. I don't think voice has a chance to become bigger than text.
There's always Analytics Made Skeezy if that's what you're into (http://analyticsmadeskeezy.com/blog/)
A valid security layer, but obscurity is not security.
Reading the article and not just the comments occasionally helps :-)
I disagree. Developing tissue will have to live for much longer than older folks and any kind of cumulative toxins or hard to break down toxins have a lot more chance to do harm in children than in adults.
I agree that obscurity has value in security designs --- security is in large part about imposing asymmetric costs on attackers.

I do not believe that port knocking and single-packet authentication are good examples of this; both are sort of textbook examples of cosmetic security mechanisms that are made irrelevant by SSH public key authentication.
Hey all! I'm one of the main developers behind Cabin. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask! Questions and comments are always welcome :) Have fun!
Pretty cool, this took me awhile to solve.
I don't want to quibble over terminology, so fine: Hoon doesn't pun integers and booleans, it conflates them. Whatever you call it, it's still a horrible hack, and IMHO if you put in your language you surrender your snark privileges when comparing your language to Lisp.
Inventive Funding: Visualizing 14 Years of VC Funding
It is a work in progress. Not perfect but does many things right. If you look through their backlog they seem to be adding features carefully based on user feedback and priority. But there is atleast one extension in the marketplace meanwhile.
The UI has always held me back from using VS Code, though the performance and new features look great. Glad that tab support is coming, and it's cool that they have a detailed iteration plan for June publicly available: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/7253
> That's a good idea - you can also configure a local bind/dnsmasq/unbound server to block based on these lists with ACL's (...)

Take a look on FreeContributor [1]

[1] https://tbds.github.io/FreeContributor/
Fostering Good Habits: A Step-By-step Guide
I mean the ability to list all files recursively in a buffer and then search that buffer, something Emacs got right.
That wasn't the case in the UK, where Jewish people got protection under race discrimination law, Christians got protections under blasphemy laws[1], but Muslims weren't protected by either.

It was fine to say things about Muslims and Islam that you could not say about Jews or Christians.

This loophole was used by far-right groups - the BNP, EDL, etc to avoid prosecution.

[1] And before you say the blasphemy laws were never used the film "Life of Brian" only got permissions for Glasgow cinemas in 2009, and Stewart Lee went through a very expensive blasphemy court case for "Jerry Springer the Opera".
I wonder if you could set up a round robin programming order. Something like switching which is typing every day. So like whole team puts input while one person types, then delegate one person to drive the discussion. I don't know if that would help much though or just put it back into pair programming with extra overhead.
Search and Replace in multiple files. That's among the top 10 features that should've been available since release 0.0.1 in any code editor. They're at 1.2 now and still no cigar. Who's the project manager who keeps saying "nah, don't need it"?

Then again, it's a good litmus test. If you find yourself opening your old editor to do something so basic your new editor can't do: what the hell are you doing in your new editor?
Maybe you should have read the article?
I'm sure you've printed things from color printer and noticed the colors didn't look the same as on screen, or from one printer to the next, or held to computer monitors side by side and noticed color differences. As I type this, I'm sitting in front of two identical Dell monitors of the exact same revision and the color temperatures are completely off. They look fine on their own but side by side the colors look off.

For businesses, accurate color reproduction is essential for brand recognition, brand perception, and reputation. IBM's blue and T-Mobile magenta are pretty iconic. It would look pretty silly if you had a meeting with IBM and the business cards you got handed all had a different shade of blue and none of them match the letterhead on the meeting agenda the provided. Or you walked into a T-Mobile store and the magenta on the walls didn't match the placards, the floor, the employee uniforms, nametags, or the sign hanging in the window.

There are color calibration devices, like the color scanner in the paint section at Home Depot, that are used to calibrate monitors, printers, and everything else but they're useless without a reference point to calibrate to. That's where Pantone comes in. Pantone produces a standard catalog of colors that people can reference. Additionally they license the catalog to software and hardware manufacturers for color matching purposes.

When you take a Pantone color swatch and pull out a color, open Photoshop and paint a swatch of that color and print on an Epson Pantone printer and an HP Pantone printer, those prints are going to match the swatch from Pantone.

Pantone sells consistency.
> Biggest personality wins.

I'd argue that a "big enough" personality (thinking of some past cow-orkers here) cause disruption and difficulty no matter what the situation.

Right now we're hiring people with personality type as the foremost criteria. One difficult person is really too many for a small team.
International Flavors & Fragrances, the world's largest manufacturer of "odors" has a search where you can choose family (Amber, Animalic, Aromatic, Balsamic, Citrus, Floral, Fresh, Fruity, Gourmand, Green, Herbal, Mossy, Powdery, Spicy, Woody) and emotion (Air, Contrasted, Exhilarating, High Tech, Intimate, Mystical, Nature, None, Opulent, Primitive, Tasty).

http://fragranceingredients.iff.com/ingredients.aspx
Oh yeah good point. If you're worried about pair programming not paying off mob programming is an even more expensive proposition.
> if they can be demonstrated (as in western Europe) to represent very large increases in the hedonic calculus, they are objectively superior.

The only way this could be true is the extraordinarily unlikely case where every individual provably had better experienced utility in one system than another, otherwise, the fact that there is no one objectively correct method of aggregating utilities across individuals to get a single measure of societal good means that there is no objectively correct ordering.
CMYK is a subset of Pantone. CMYK is essentially the color space for printed things. RGB doesn't convert 1:1 to CMYK and even lies outside of Pantone in some spots.

Here is a good link that explains things a bit: http://www.printernational.org/rgb-versus-cmyk.php

I'm in the t-shirt printing business and this is a major issue with artwork that we print. Explaining to people that we can't print their RGB image with the exact colors in it is a major pain.

When you're taking bottles of ink off the shelf and mixing them, you just are not going to be able to represent all the colors in the RGB space.
works on iphone in the browser too!
Twitter is replacing its head of product again
In what color space? Is this in the target color space? What printer do they have? Are you doing offset printing? 4-color? On what paper? etc.

Pantone colors are such a system, with very exact control over what you get.
How does the caste system survive if you can't tell what caste someone is by looking at them?

Is it on your ID card? Can you tell via their accent? Is there anything stopping someone from moving to a different city and pretending to be a different (better?) caste?
You'd still want to do code reviews after mob/pair programming though, because:

- the whole team might not be here and needs to review the changes to catch up.

- doing the wrong thing as a mob is still doing the wrong thing, and you may need more eyes on your code to spot that (especially if everyone during the session was convinced that what was written is right)

- IMHO, even if 10 persons were involved in writing it, a later review of the code can still improve quality (because people will actually be reading the code rather than writing it, which will expose other kinds of issues)
BetBot16, Slack bot companion to handle Euro 2016 bets with your colleagues
Why would Tesla lie, in public of all places, about data it didn't have or couldn't present as evidence in a lawsuit?
very cool.. now i don’t have to setup a VM on my machine. quick question: do you ever delete these machines?
Great looking landing page, the clarity on the images is particularly good and and it loaded super-fast here in the UK.

The service looks really good too. Good luck gaining traction :-)
Threatening violence is one of those other laws. It is like harassment, which you listed.
Some societies have a tree structure with "help" flowing only one way... as we can see from this and other articles (also about China), this is not actually a natural condition but a consequence of the rules (laws) in the society.
To come full circle we would need people to accept the great research done at Burroughs, DEC/Olivetti, Royal Navi, Xerox PARC, Genera, ETHZ, MSR... in what concerns safe systems programming.
If you're "driving" (a scooter?) just off the road, or walking alongside a road, it is better to doit counter-traffic so you can see the traffic comming.

If you switch sides, the traffic will aproach from your back, and that's a lot more dangerous.
Garbage collection should be in the hardware.
Harvard CS165: Data Systems
Shared a very nice screencast capture tool a few months ago (no affiliation, other than a user) https://getsharex.com/
well until we get rid of Economics as a civilization ... we just have to live with it. Nothing is Free in this world.
Nuzzel – Featured Newsletters
Well you definitely shouldn't be using RGB/Hex for print. Lots of these colours cannot actually be printed, and there are different algorithms for converting them to printable formats (that give different results).

As for CMYK, there is a difference between spot and process colour. CMYK is process colour, made of lots of small spots of cyan, magenta, yellow, and black ink. There are different ways you can do this and you will get different effects. For example you could have grids of dots, but you could have the grids at different angles.

Spot colour (pantone) is just ink that is that colour. You get exactly the same every time, no matter the printer.
I wouldn't focus on "security" when it comes to port-knocking.

There are benefits beyond security: for example, less strange login attempts mean less clutter in your logs. If you're actually trying to investigate login attempts (don't!), it means less time wasted.

The "security by obscurity" screaming people are usually thinking too narrowly, in my opinion.
Apple iPhone vs. Web Services
Yes I think a artificial neural net feels pain, perhaps even the same way we do (if it has the right algorithm, any way.)

If you shock it, it will experience a strong desire to avoid being shocked again. If you give it other instincts like "cry when experiencing a negative reward" and "focus all your attention on the source of pain to avoid distraction", etc, it starts to look much more human like too.
Your example makes sense. But your last paragraph is precisely why its grasping with the most simple and largest of solutions. Id expect the consciousness simulating robot to contain such a fact generator, not some brute force word combiner algorithm. In other words, it'd have a knowledge/concept/argument/etc network.

I recognize the grandparent poster mentioned something about having enough if statements, but yea, thats not how its going to work.
These kinds of services exist for flavor, absolutely, and I imagine they must also exist for odor (probably similar companies since so much of flavor is odor).

I'm reminded of the silly Comedy Central show Nathan For You (where a comedian provides outlandish business advice to actual small businesses) where Nathan found a flavoring company to uniquely design a poop flavored frozen yogurt as a publicity stunt.

I imagine an odoring business exists, but just isn't consumer facing, rather sells to brands we know, so we don't know who they are.
Biggest charismatic personality still wins. You're optimizing too much for extroverts.
He's talking about KeePass's key derivation algorithm - SHA256 the password, make a random 256 bit key, AES-encrypt the hash N times using the key, and SHA256 the result.

10 million iterations is about a second of work on a typical desktop.
A Hello to Arms: A New Generation of Anarcho-Communists Head Off to Syria
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Sounds more like we desperately need a rule "read the article (in full) before commenting on it".
> there is not yet anything to defend

Not anything?

"2.9 billon dollars total income"

"Their total assets are estimated to be 2 trillion dollars"

https://risk.thomsonreuters.com/infographic/islamic-state-ho...
Also the main process doesn't actually stay responsive for me with E10S, but I suppose I should try with extensions disabled.
"I do not believe that port knocking and single-packet authentication are good examples of this; both are sort of textbook examples of cosmetic security mechanisms that are made irrelevant by SSH public key authentication."

If there's a remote-root buffer overflow for sshd that does not involve login at all, doesn't hiding the sshd add quite a bit of value ?

That is, there are attack vectors that we know exist, and that we have seen in the past many times for server daemons, that occur before, and override, any authentication mechanism.

By hiding the service, you take yourself out of that population of low hanging fruit ...

You don't find that valuable ? I personally find it extremely valuable and consider port knocking to be one of the very few security optimizations that has such low cost/complexity for such a pronounced and well defined gain. I would not think of deploying an Internet facing system without port knocking on the daemons that don't need public access.[1]
Lets say tomorrow we figure out how to drill down and tap the geothermal from the core of the planet. Pretty much overnight the coal, gas, and nuclear industries become obsolete.

Nobody will be continuing studies in the field of nuclear. Knowledge will be lost.

Heck, 5,000 after the pyramids were built we still don't know how.
Good. More than happy to not have people like you anywhere near India.
He said something along the lines of it having variance within some region which matches up with what you said.
Absolutely not. RGB values tell you surprisingly little about what something will look like on a screen, as screens have different colour profiles. Similarly print processes aren't linear either, especially across different materials. Then you have to consider things which aren't printed in any sense like injection moulded plastic. And as others have pointed out there are different "gamuts", so that RGB and CMYK don't even represent the same set of colours. That's before you consider colours like International Klein Blue: http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/klein-ikb-79-t01513/text... (has to be seen in person as it's not a web-reproducible colour)

Accurate colour reproduction, that enables you to get half a dozen things made in different parts of the world then put them next to one another and have them look the same, is a really tricky process control problem.

(One of the historical reasons Apple were popular with designers is that they do care about colour accuracy and things made on a Mac will generally look the same on other Macs unless you've fiddled with the calibration yourself. PC OEMs and Microsoft don't care about this.)
I used to use the term "mob programming" to describe a phenomenon I saw at a shop where I used to work. Officially, the process was Extreme Programming, but the physical layout worked for more. There were two "islands" of workstations with five workstations each - two of the largest monitors we could get those days (24"), room for two seats, and spare chairs. Developers each had small private cubes on the outside walls for email, phone calls, and such. Coding work was done at the islands. In theory, it was "pair programming".

What happened in practice was that any number of programmers might be gathered around a workstation, from a single programmer for a straightforward bit of coding, to a half-dozen gathered around for a thorny problem or a coding/discussion session. It was extremely effective!
took me 10 seconds, lol
Intel tried this in the early 80s:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_iAPX_432
You haven't reached epistemic closure on racism? Donald Sterling's comments: "It bothers me a lot that you want to broadcast that you're associating with black people", and, "You can sleep with [black people]. You can bring them in, you can do whatever you want", but "the little I ask you is ... not to bring them to my games" - you haven't reached epistemic closure on that?
Time may not have always existed though.
The ZeroMQ founder, Pieter Hintjens, describes Optimistic Merging (OM) vs. Pessimistic Merging (PM) and how he supports merging sub-optimal patches just to encourage contributors: https://hintjens.gitbooks.io/social-architecture/content/cha...
Atlassian: JIRA 7.2.0 EAP1 Now Available
Nope, I said that Urbit is an explicit instantiation of his political views, which is a claim which I don't think Yarvin would contest.
The type of paper you are using (matte, un/coated) will also have an effect on how the color will be presented, so it is often useful to use a physical color guide were colors are printed on different stocks. See: http://www.pantone-colours.com
You can go to India and lead by example instead of from your comfortable room.
RGB is a light color system and CMYK is a pigment color system, conversion between the to is not 1:1. However on properly calibrated monitors and printers, Pantone Cornflower blue is the same.
Unfortunately the CoffeeScript project seems to be in maintenance mode, and hasn't had a release for ~9 months.

Probably something to do with the ad hoc compiler and lack of ES6 support.

See https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/graphs/contributor...
I'm just complaining about the editing of the title. It makes it sound like the statement was made by computerworld.com, but the source of the information is actually Tesla.