skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and also to fund their legal proceedings against the city of San Francisco. I really do not like that they're suing the city because a consequence of them winning seems to be more stifling of housing in the city available for those who live in the bay.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/29/technology/airbnb-sues-san...
Yep. There will always be enough helium for MRI equipment. But at some point there won't be enough to fill balloons at your kid's birthday party unless you're very wealthy.
It would be interesting to poll juries after a ruling to see if they're even aware of the power of jury nullification; my guess is the answer is no.
TextMate, now TextMate2. Works for me many years. Nice tool.
Chrome DevTools. Before Chrome DevTools was a big fan of Opera Dragonfly (still useful because of this http://www.opera.com/dragonfly/documentation/remote/ )
Lots of similar tools, but it seems that really solving the human part of the equation, attention and motivation, could be killer, not sure if this is making significant leaps in that direction though.
Belive you about Ubuntu but it is weird:

I loved Ubuntu but now don't bother to even try after having tried Unity a few times (no, it's not about stability, it's about breaking alt-tab for me).
Also, k-pop is funner than a design textbook :)
Iris is selling an independent collision avoidance system as an OEM technology for existing drone companies.
5 lessons in object-oriented design from Sandi Metz
Reaper was written by the Winamp people? No wonder!

I love Reaper too, it's a bitch to figure out how to use for ITB production though
I completely agree. Having multiple office locations, billions of dollars in funding and lobbyists doesn't really fit with the perception of 'startup." But it makes for more sensational copy.
There are shared costs such as the US military making nationwide economic gains useful to everyone. Put another way Iowa would need to pay significantly more in defense if it was not part of a larger and more prosperous country.
As someone who built the most popular iOS / Android app for Lending Club investors [0], I can tell you that since the CEO resigned

- New users have fallen by 50% per month, although of course users to my app are a fraction of total new users, but you can extrapolate

- Total net, users are withdrawing about as much money as users are putting in

- The amount of loans purchased has dropped significantly

So without a doubt, retail investors know what's going on and fear for the safety of their investments.

[0] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/lendingclub-order/id10461141...
Imagine how much more science [1] the usa could do if it would not spend so much money on weapons.

[1] minus the research that goes into making weapons in this case.
Engineers generally like smart people with powerful brains. If exercise improves the function of your brain, that's something that is likely interesting to engineers. Especially if they get into the details of how and why.

Shutting down discussion of "living healthy" is kind of counter intuitive to fostering a community of smart people. You can be smart without exercising, but exercising does seem to help the process. It's crazy to see something that makes you smarter and hear someone say "please stop talking about that, it bores me". Maybe you always hear people talking about it because it really is that useful of a tool?
Dev: Ruby (chruby/ruby-install), node, postgres, redis, elasticsearch, Dash, MacVim

Console: zsh, iTerm, tmux

Mac apps: Bartender, Hands Off!, Breakaway (a 10.10+ fork), coconutbattery, iStat Menus, flux, Forecast Bar, TotalFinder, Daisy Disk, VLC (+ trakt-for-vlc)
Definitely on the right path
> Rendering performance (animations, scrolling, etc.) is one of the key reasons why native is perceived to be winning vs. the Web.

Except this is an argument against JavaScript driven behaviour, not against a restricted styling language slightly more expressive than CSS. The fact that we would be able to move some of this dynamic behaviour from a general purpose language where optimizing redraw is difficult, to a domain-specific language where optimizing redraw is loads easier would yield performance improvements, not regressions.
The roommate stoodout. Know very few people that has a place by themselves. Also, doesn't look like they counted stock. Understandable for startups, but they included Google in that, 170k should just be cash comp.
I've tried the total commander but never got used to it. I used to run norton commander and norton utilities on dos back in the day, and these days I'm still reaching for midnight commander [1] pretty regular when moving files around on my media server and such.

apt-get install mc

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midnight_Commander
Leverage Wikipedia to Build Smarter Applications
In just world this would result in a prison sentence, banishment from stock exchanges, and revocation of their corporate charter. The fact that there is no capital punishment for companies, especially public ones, provides a moral hazard.
Some worthwhile further reading, including worked examples, comparing a wheelset with superior aerodynamics versus one that is lighter.

"... the point of all this was to demonstrate the relative unimportance of wheel rim mass and why aerodynamics matters even when accelerating"

[1] http://alex-cycle.blogspot.co.uk/2014/12/the-sum-of-parts-ii...

[2] http://alex-cycle.blogspot.co.uk/2014/12/the-sum-of-parts-ii...

[3] http://bicycles.stackexchange.com/questions/15047/are-aerody...
Ableton Live 9 on OSX is excellent. As well as anything by Native Instruments. I only use NI's Guitar Rig when rehearsing or performing even though I have better sounding amp simulations, because I have never had it crash once on me.

One time during a gig, running (pirated at the time) Ableton Live 8 on Windows 7, Ableton crashed. Thankfully Guitar Rig somehow kept running throughout the whole set! Even though the only thing onscreen was the "Ableton has encountered and error... and will now exit. <OK>" prompt. (For anyone who doesn't know these programs, Ableton runs as a host, in which Guitar Rig can be loaded as a plugin).

There are a few other plugins I trust, but not many. I've learned the hard way that "Well it's only crashed once this month, what's the worst that can happen?" means "It will crash 3 times during a 45 minute performance with a few hundred people staring at you." I'm only a hobbyist musician, but I'd still like for that to never happen again.

Edit: I think Reaper, another audio host program, is even more stable than Ableton. Ability to isolate plugins so if it crashes, the whole system doesn't die. Great crash handling/restore. Faulty plugin crashing every time you load your project so you can't even undo adding it? Try it 3 times, and on the 3rd, Reaper will deactivate the plugin and alert you.

Reaper is more "studio" software though, so it's less important. Worst-case scenario in the studio is you admit you've lost the take, apologize, and tell the drummer to go get a cup of coffee while the system reloads, and we'll try again.
But no, we must experience "the city" at all costs...
That's a short-sighted approach.
Have to disagree on not placing null first in comparisons, it's a good way to avoid bugs.
Good question.

Python is one software (among others) that is somewhat reliable, both based on personal experience over several years, as well as according to the Coverity study (some years ago, IIRC).

Interesting that at least some replies have some items in common. I also have to say the same, at least about vim and vi before it - hardly ever (or never) crashed on me, IIRC.

Linux of course, does crash once in a while, but again, very rarely, much less than Windows, IME. Same for Unixes I used before Linux - okay, not all the same. Some of the PC Unixes used to crash more than once in a blue moon. HP-UX - very reliable software, when I used it in production for some years. Even their patch management system was very good, and helped with the reliability.
For those Window people, Omnigraffle is basically why there is no Visio for Mac.
Stock's up 7% as I write this. I'm assuming nothing has been revealed that isn't already at least suspected, and layoffs are generally good for a stock's price. I've already made money on one dip-and-bounce, but currently in at 4.88, so here's hoping it will claw it's way back a little bit. I'm in no way qualified to declare a bottom, but I'm guessing all of the bad news is out of the way. This in no way constitutes investment advice; in fact, I'd steer clear of LC if I were you. But I'm not you, I'm me, and sometimes I invest poorly.
neovim + neoterm is now my default terminal emulator.
Build a “People who bought this also bought that”-style recommendation engine
You know what's more painful? Dying of a heart attack. Being bedridden. Joint failure. The inability to walk a few city blocks. Diabetes. Having to ride in a mobility scooter. Or even the inability to keep pace with your children when they're playing.
I'm not an expert, but jogging every day for an hour seems excessive. Running for half an hour (~5km) 3 times a week will get you a long way and it is one of the best exercises there is. I'd argue it's better than weightlifting because you activate (almost) the whole body and it's free.
What's moderate carbs for you? 30% 10% 5%?

Keto simply considers 30% of calories from carbs too high, while otherwise agreeing with your 'will always win' diet.

I don't get why you seem so angry while being fundamentally in agreement with what you call 'fad diets'.
For your case incorporation is not necessary. Being in a single-member LLC doesn't necessarily limit your liability all that much. Declare your earnings on your tax return and pay state and federal self-employment taxes. Simple.
Certainly?
You are assuming Hunter/Gatherers expend more energy than modern humans, which is not true (http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal....)

Physical activity levels were also within a standard deviation of one another (between western and h/g populations).

The brain evolved in similar conditions to modern man. I would argue current conditions are far better for the brain in terms of good nutrition and low disease.

The effect in the OP was not selected for, it is likely a serendipitous biochemical interaction. Repair enzymes from one part of they also effecting another.
> As someone who lives outside of the US: your political and economic system is at best illogical

What a dumb, dumb, dumb thing to say. Why are you not embarrassed to be saying things like this?
One of the major advantages of the Iris system is being able to deal with other aircraft in the national airspace (especially non-cooperative targets like you mention). It means that any system that will actually be useful will have to be able to see and track objects correctly further than 500m away, like Iris can.
pssh NICE TRY SCIENCE. You'll have to try a lot harder to trick me into exercising!
The competitive element of judo is a pro and a con. Executing a technique against someone actively trying to resist is very educational and good for your training - it shows what works (vs practicing with someone who just lets you throw them). But trying just to win has its own drawbacks and leads to weakness and a very narrow focus.
I wonder how much we're at the limits of Forward Error Correction as well. It was really eye opening to see how much turbo code FEC could improve on total channel bandwidth without taking up any more spectrum.
When the tech companies move because the city won't let developers build more housing units, the bubble will burst.
Propellerhead Reason, Sublime text, Total commander, GIT, ConEmu
>So we shouldn't have done anything..?

Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. So, I'm not saying we shouldn't do anything, though that might would be better than repeating ourselves over and over again in an infinite negative feedback loop, manufacturing that which we seek to eliminate. For every innocent life that has been taken a hundred revengeful combatants are born from that persons friends and family.

>The ultimate weakness of violence is that it is a descending spiral, begetting the very thing it seeks to destroy. Instead of diminishing evil, it multiplies it. Through violence you may murder the liar, but you cannot murder the lie, nor establish the truth. Through violence you may murder the hater, but you do not murder hate. In fact, violence merely increases hate. So it goes. ... Returning hate for hate multiplies hate, adding deeper darkness to a night already devoid of stars. Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that.

-Dr. King, Where Do We Go From Here? 1967

http://kingencyclopedia.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/documentse...
Nice to see somebody else that uses it. I use it for all of my personal organization.
OS X Notes are good enough for me and better than Evernote. Evernote insecurity and quirks were just one straw too many.
Hmmm...are you mostly using the private room or entire home/apt?

I've found that if you are looking for just a private room, you can get a deal. But then you are also in a stranger's house, which as a 30-something I'm not always that comfortable with. When I travel with my wife, it's not even an option.

When I look at entire home/apt listings, the prices are often very comparable to nearby hotels, and often I can get a cheaper hotel using an "opaque" service like Hotwire or Priceline. As between the two, I'd much rather stay in a hotel, since they are set up for travelers and I can get whatever extra towels, amenities, etc. that might be missing from an AirBnb.
Hmm that's really interesting. I guess I just wondered if somehow there was a case for trying to really stretch that idea of not being able to "compel" speech to its fullest limits by simply issuing separate canaries for different time periods, then simply removing it for the time period in question. By the logic you present, you still have a binary option -- you just restrict its scope. But I guess what would happen in this case is those separate "scopes" that I tried to create would simply all collapse into one, following the per-year/six-month option you cited above.

So even if before I received any letter I'd tried to be clever and just said: "No NSL letters in March, No NSL letters in April.... etc.", if I ended up receiving one during that time period at all, all of those WOULD HAVE to collapse to "We have received 0-249 letters in the first semester of 2016 (or 2016 altogether)"
Their browser extensions are my favorite part of it! If you haven't used it in a while, you have missed a _lot_ of updates.
I have the opposite anecdotal experience. Most people I talk with in the midwest do not use airbnb, they use vrbo.
Word has destroyed lots of work for my ex-colleagues.

Also it was such a major pain when I had work with two other students on my final project that I ended up doing the last major changes in Open Office writer before reopening in Word to finish off the last details. Admittedly I guess this had a lot to do with how some people don't want to learn how to use styles but Word didn't help either.
Sounds like the package delivery part was more for journalistic flair than the core market. Collision avoidance beyond-line-of-sight is useful for pipeline inspection, agricultural surveys, search & rescue, forestry management, and many more use cases!
Yes, horrible society that overvalues a social networking site in every aspect in our lives.
CircleCI (https://circleci.com/)

I add this to every new project. Best cloud-based continuous integration platform I've used so far. Sane intelligent defaults, many projects start building out of the box. You can easily link it to Slack (another piece of reliable software) and start getting continuous feedback that your project is working correctly / is getting deployed - as it is being built.
My list will echo others out there:

* Linux

* vim

* tmux

* git

* ssh

* redis

* docker

* Sublime Text 3
Weird everyone in the Midwest (where I'm from) has only ever mentioned uber.
I'm contributing to plotly.js right now, which is also declarative, and I see the pros and cons of levels of denotative semantics (mostly depends on goals and library user requirements) but it was just an example for what I mean by more radical changes. Good you mentioned it anyway, protovis -> D3 also represented a rather disruptive change. But perhaps I was late with these questions for this specific AMA.
VirtualBox came to Oracle from the Sun acquisition who acquired InnoTek. I really have always preferred VirtualBox over VMWare player, if you are playing the game of many VM's open VMWare player just is not so fun (I usually am running 2+ virtualbox all the time on my main system, not counting secondary systems). It really is the software I am turning to constantly, ever since I was looking for something easier to use than qemu around the time VT extensions hit the Pentium D.
As long as you're growing fast you are a startup http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html Size is irrelevant, you can be a small restaurant and not be a startup if you're not growing fast anymore.
Mturk requesters must be in the US. Or have a US billing address. This doesn't appear to have such a restriction.
It's a global market. When the US decided to sell off the Strategic Helium Reserve, it pushed the price of helium below the cost of extraction.
Are you a Jew or not white? Or maybe you are a liberal cuck who hates himself. GTFO with this "Euro-Centrism" garbage. It is a tactic by Jews to diminish the accomplishments of Europeans. It is a similar tactic that ISIS uses, which is to destroy monuments and the history of a conquered people.
It seems like a lot of the gunicorns are topping up their funding lately - Uber, Airbnb, Spotify.
Not to be confused with Rust Crates (which I mention because I was confused).
TicoTech.co's app detects fraud by tracking spending habits
In the same Dogfights documentary, they also mentioned Iraqi MiG-25 pilots evading several AIM-7 radar guided missiles fired at the same jet. In other references, there were a few cases of MiG-25s evading USAF F-15 firing missiles at them, and making it back to base.

Experienced USAF pilots have hit the ground during combat operations. That doesn't mean they were not skilled pilots, just that they made a deadly mistake.
People have been poking at every architecture improvement for 30 years. Moore's Law makes it clear that the only winning move is to go into the most popular path.

Now that Moore's Law is on its way out, people can actually try new things, and discover what pays off and what does not.
Navicat Premium. I bought this years ago when I needed a solid OSX database tool that I could use with all of the various databases I dealt with, which at that time was MySQL, SQL Server and Oracle. Now I work mostly with PostgreSQL, MySQL and SQL Server but it has been kicking along make my life easier the entire time.

It's almost an extension of my professional self at this point.
Ancestry.com, both its web app and iPhone app. This is a little different than most other responses in the thread, but I'm absolutely astounded how smoothly it works -- sure, you end up with some weird entries (husband/wife get tagged as the opposite in a marriage record or something), but the more I use Ancestry the more I'm convinced it's the best piece of software I've ever used. I'd break down my amazement into a few categories:

--Discovery. The search function has some weird responses sometimes, but I'm astounded how frequently the "Hints" feature finds documents about relatives that I'd never have found on my own. Ancestry's search has a huge understanding of which names might be mixed up with others -- I once found a census record from the late 19th century that had both a husband AND wife's name incorrectly tagged, but Ancestry found it anyway.

--Intuitive interface. After some initial confusion on the mobile app, it's been smooth sailing. Not only can you pull facts out of documents and attach them to relatives, but Ancestry preserves the "citations" so you can go back and figure out, "hm, how do I know so-and-so's birthday?" or "which facts did I already pull out of this record?" You can also link one record to multiple people in one action.

--An unimaginably broad corpus of documents. This one isn't really the software, I guess, but the amount of data Ancestry has access to is unbelievable. I figured out my great-grandmother had a child as a teenager (with a man who was not my great-grandfather) that nobody in my family ever talked about. I found the full text of a 300-year-old will from my sixth great-grandfather while I was sitting on my toilet.

Anyway, it's good.
> I think that elevating the street/garden level one story off ground level might work. That way you can make all the houses touch each other, and their utility easement tunnels, and still get vehicles in and out. Essentially, you pack the buildings in as tightly as possible, and make people drive or walk over the roofs to get out of the neighborhood.

So you think that having your house literally touch neighbors on both sides and having cars drive over your roof constantly would be more appealing than current condos?

So you get no natural light from at least 2 sides, and little from the front/back (because presumably there are more homes built similarly)? You park on top and walk down a 15' set of stairs to get to your front door?

You'd be living in a home that cost twice as much to build because of the structural requirements for supporting cars. It'd be costly to maintain. And for all this, you basically get the experience of living in a tent city under a bridge.
Ah, i also find flux impossible to live without! But now and then it drops back to cold blue/white colors in the middle of the night. Like when exiting a full-screen game or similar. I seem to recall there was talk about such feature would be integrated into MacOS eventually. I really do hope so! (I am already using the iPhone Night Shift feature).

So if any Apple dev read this. Please bring this feature to tvOS, too!!! The cold light of my TV hurts my eyes more than ever these days, thanks to flux and night shift
I hate the Windows explorer, but WinScp is not bad. Bunch of windows are hard to work with and even slow when moving files.

It has tabs, which is great for development and quickly jumping between directories in the same window.

http://imgur.com/a/4toXv

The two panels allows me to quickly switch also in different contexts. Lots of handy hotkeys are available.
The whole body can be activated by utilizing compound lifts as well. IMO running can be monotonous while outdoor running is weather dependent depending on one's tolerance for enduring inclement weather.

For many, doing a 10 minute mile for 30 minutes can be quite challenging.
No kidding! I don't get this mentality that's sprung up in the last however many years to just keep taking funding. What's the point??

Imagine if Apple announced today it was "taking on funding to raise its valuation to $800 billion." What a thought!
Other than investing in their stock, there's an argument to be made that it might actually be a relatively safe time to invest in their loans.
>Fat in large quantities isn't the best, but replacing all the fat with sugars is much worse.

You're on the right track there, but there is no evidence that fat (with the exception of trans fats) are bad, as stated in the article.