skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Expanding on this, ^\ (Ctrl+\) means sigkill, and I don't think many people know about this one.
Project site has some pretty aggressive scroll hijacking, it was basically unusable on my macbook 13" under Chrome... Guys, just drop the scroll hijacking.
> Toyota has been selling a PHEV model in the Prius line for sometime

Your right. I forgot that technically there is an existing "Plug-in" Prius. However:

- it has an EPA-rated an all-electric range of just 6 miles

- it has no way to actually lock in a pure electric mode

- is limited to 62mph in pure-electric mode

according to http://www.greencarreports.com/news/1104921_2017-toyota-priu... . And Prius is the "weakest plug-in offering on the market", according to http://insideevs.com/plug-in-prius-setting-the-record-straig... .

Which is basically a repeat of my argument above. Prius seems to be selling poorly primary because it's no longer a competitive product. Other PHEVs have real all-electric modes, that are much faster (80-100mph) and longer range (20-40ish miles), making them more appealing than the Prius to those types of car buyers.

Prius Prime may change that. But it's not out yet -- people can't buy that yet. And in the meantime, this market can buy LEAFs, Volt's, CMAX Energi's, and other competitors today.
Thanks for your feedback!
Currently, we don't have an external API, for curation and server load reasons. Also, we want to be as transparent as possible about what data is collected - the current website is a wholly "opt-in" sort of design.
I can't see this as a long term viable market. Airlines obviously won't like this and it's only a matter of time until they lobby politicians to make this illegal because "terrorism"

It's a shame because I believe that loosening restrictions of airline tickets, specifically allowing for transferability would be a huge opportunity. If tickers were transferrable, the seemingly arbitrary shifts in pricing would fall considerably. The same restrictions could apply such as visa restrictions and perhaps even a limit to transferability such as 24 hours before the flight. It would be a huge win for the consumer but sadly I doubt this will happen any time soon.
Neat. So when my terminal is spewing output because I ran "cat massivefile" instead of "cat massivefile | head", I can hit ctrl-D to stop it instead of repeatedly hitting ctrl-C and despairing.
We desperately need to find new organisational forms - it's crazy in modern western democracies most of us spend our lives in command and control dictatorships

However the transition is hard. Democracy is nice but companies are too close to the daily life of people to allow a vote every four years and let others decide policy

GitHub could have experimented with new ways of deciding policy (voting) - and I would argue that it's likely they would have got things like "write good docs" voted in anyway.

And it would be interesting to see how one handles voting on issues like "gender bias"

But we will all have to have companies like this one day - otherwise where do the big value wins come from. We can't keep inventing technology of the 21 C and hope they overcome the management hierarchies of the Stone Age
GoG seems to be doing good business, for old PC games.

From what I can see, it's kind of gutted the old PC/DOS abandonware sites, at least compared to the state of things 10-15 years ago.
Yeah I read that and did a double take, they desperately need a different brand.
The orientation value is used a fair amount by browsers and stripping it willy-nilly will likely result in some images being rotated in weird ways you're not expecting.
There is a serious need to separate the music videos from non-music videos.

I like recommendations about music, and I like recommendations about non-music stuff, but they're all mixed togather and that's painful.
Flagging of bad data is currently in the pipeline. We hope to push the feature soon.
Any ideas if this means the region is now also free of dengue fever causing virus that is also spread by mosquitoes?
Blockchain's are only as strong as their networks (distribution/hashing power/relay speed) as that's what gives them power.

A personalized "blockchain" is a hashed database. Without the vast decentralized network, it's pointless.
Just as a gas will expand to fill its containing vessel, costs tend to grow to meet the available budget.

If 100% of the university operating budget for student instruction is guaranteed by the state, you might be surprised at how often the seats in the lecture halls need to be replaced. Rather than being reupholstered after 10 and 15 years, and replaced after 20, they are replaced every 5 years. The profitable business moves from instruction to instruction support services.

Maybe the dean is part owner of a company that specializes in lecture hall seat installation, or in a landscaping company so large it can only handle entire zoos, universities, and corporate office parks.

Money without a vigilant guardian eventually gets taken. This is why pouring more stupid government money into anything should be done with extreme caution, because it often invites corruption, in order to get a space at the trough.

College costs have risen because they could rise. The subsidized loans don't empower the students; they just enrich those with the power to capture the subsidy. The money would have been far better spent on building out new universities, or increasing the student instruction capacity of existing universities. That would have driven down student costs--rather than ensuring that any rising costs could always be paid by debt--and the stupid government money would have been flowing to those younger academics who are now perpetually wandering in tenureless adjunctland.
My understanding of the heuristics (as an owner of iPhone 6 Plus [not 6s], with many broken screens)- if there is body damage around the screen in the thin aluminum parts, you need a full replacement (the screen can't sit properly and can't seat properly). If there's no body damage, they replace the screen. If the replaced screen still doesn't pass calibration, you get a refurbed phone
API First Transformation at Etsy – Concurrency
Shipping with a contract carrier provides lots of benefits. The method described here only increases risk for all parties.
I bet you like MongoDB, too.
I think the fun ends when most Swift related stuff are named Taylor...

Some examples are

- the OP's project

- https://tailor.sh/ - Cross-platform static analyzer and linter for Swift

- https://github.com/izqui/Taylor - lightweight library for writing HTTP web servers with Swift

- Many many others at https://github.com/search?l=Swift&q=taylor&type=Repositories...
> odds are good emu and rom scene would deteriorate

This is a rather limited point of view - the draw to emulation is much more than convenience.

There are thriving communities based around homebrew, preservation, ROM hacking, translations, prototype collecting, debugging, tool-assisted speedrunning, enhancements, music, artwork and reverse engineering.
Tree Style Tabs is the primary reason why I stick with Firefox. Without it, I wouldn't even know where to begin managing the relevant sites/info I encounter when reading up on diverging lines-of-thought.

For me, it is /the/ absolute killer feature for browsers.

---Alex
I think the brief description is a company in search of a new scalable business model.

If the business model is not
new then the business can be categorized as X (grocery chain, real estate dealer, machine shop, etc).
Swedish cold freezes Nordic summer
Intel has the luxury to bet on multiple things. And I think thats a smart strategy becasue Intel is fighting Nvidia, IBM, Mellanox, ARM & many other competitors on multiple fronts. Betting on "the future" is not a single thing, its exploring multiple technologies that have the potential to become their own version of "the future".
Hi,

Yes we're always where the critics are, they are or best source of information.

I'm very happy to see our work being reviewed. I'm not an expert cryptographer but I am capable of understanding it. (fyi I didn't code it).

Our memcmp in constant time is not the prettiest, but it's short so we roll with it :P

This project started around 2014, LibSodium was still very small back then and OpenSSL, in ours view, remains the defacto standard.
Is there any particular reason on why we should move away from RAND_bytes() ?
Not so: people hate it because it goes meta (to a greater extent than most of the other episodes), because it retreats into allegory and humour and fourth-wall-breaking rather than providing a clever resolution on the spy-fiction level; but everything in it makes sense. McGoohan, evidently, had a Catholic attitude of fundamental pessimism about the human condition. He believed that the root problem with human society was human nature, and he didn't share a Randian belief that autarkic superman individualists were blameless, or a Star Trek utopian-socialist belief that the future would raise up a New Man to sort everything out, or a conviction that everything will be groovy once the Revolution comes. Given that, there's basically no one else that Number 1 could be (notice that Pris. doesn't look very surprised to find out), and no other way the series could end (nothing changes, basically).
Mr. Iakolev's tool helped inspire our work, actually!
https://nofaq.cs.wisc.edu/about.html
Building a Style Guide
1. You know synthetic marijuana only exists because of prohibition right?

2. I have never heard of a single death by Kratom overdose. I have heard of countless people kicking their opiate addiction with help of Kratom.

I really don't know what to even say about your third paragraph.
How did modems deal with pluses in data? Was there a way to escape the escape sequence, or was there just an ATSnnn or similar sequence to disable escapes?
Darnit, I had to dial in again.

Kidding of course, but once upon a time many 56k6 modem contained a bug that, upon receiving this in plain text, would cause an actual modem hangup. You could kill hundreds of IRC connections with that one.
That's not what matters. What matters is that the information is correctly documented. Taxes man. They make a difference. Say I make $100 a day before taxes. I get a check that shows they took out $25 for federal, $5 for State, etc. Whoopie, my take home is $70. At the end of the year I get a W-2 showing all the taxes they company took out etc..

But what if they just give me a hand written check for $70 made out to me, Joe Blow. There is no indication of taxes being taken out, but hey, I got $70, so all is great right? Wrong..

At the end of the year I get a W-9. They say I wasn't an employee but a contractor. I have no proof that they took out taxes and now suddenly I am on the hook to pay taxes to the government that were already taken out by the crappy employer and pocketed.

See the problem now?
Actually my current company is pretty large and it's not like that at all. The technical people are by and large extremely good.

And to your first question I have been through a few interviews with those 22-year-olds who asked about irrelevant CS questions. That's a good sign to avoid the company.
There were 15 recorded cases of people dying from kratom from 2014-2016. To put that in perspective, 15,000+ people die each year in America from NSAIDs like aspirin, and from similar causes (taking massive amounts, preexisting conditions, mixing it with other drugs).

The good that kratom is doing for people far outweighs its minimal dangers, which can be mitigated by educating people on how to use it safely.
AKA protecting their budget
It works for Valve, but that's because there are so many good people who really, really want to make computer games. (This is also why game developers tend to be exploited. See the EA litigation.)

It's surprising that it works for Zappos, which is just an online shoe store. Yes, there are people who are fanatical about shoes, but the business of selling and shipping them is not that exciting.
I believe the most common is ACICS. The fact that more attention was paid to it after Corinthian Colleges was how the process that led to this shutdown started in the first place.
The second anybody mentions callback hell, I know for certain that they have never come close to seriously developing in Node. Callback Hell is completely negated by using promises, which any developer who seriously works with Node is already doing.

Doing a series of asynchronous tasks would at WORST look like this using promises:
http://paste.ofcode.org/Nx2infQQ2aESNxxiwJC7cN

Javascript lacks static typing in the same way that Python and Ruby do. If you want static typing, TypeScript is stronger than any tool that exists for either of those languages.

Good luck developing offline? What are you talking about?

Over engineered UI frameworks...what does this have to do with NodeJS applications. Most server applications these days have absolutely nothing to do with the UI whatsoever.

Scaling is a pain in the ass? How do you figure? The entire concept of scaling in NodeJS is based off of replication in a cluster, it could not be easier to scale. You linearly add more instances of your application to a cluster of infinite scale.
I demoed HTC Vive and wasn't impressed by the resolution. Current VR games look cartoony. Apparently realistic VR requires 8K+ resolution per eye, and VR is 10 years off from becoming "mainstream." So I'll wait. There are plenty of awesome "2D" games that look incredible in 4K in the meantime.
...

There's a program called SSH to get to another CPU.
Tilde is the escape, it's doubled to send it through,
And "quit" is tilde-.

I think you know how the rest goes...
Yeah, believe me I know. I actually had saved up a enough money for the trip more or less by accident, just because my car was paid off and I was such a hermit for so long.
That's a general problem with open source projects. It leads to being at version 0.9x forever, and bugs not getting fixed.
A bunch of those deaths have been attributed to Kratom that was sprayed with opiates and other adulterants.
Seems like e10s gets disabled if there is a incompatible addon activated.

Not sure I would trust that list, the only two addons I run, is Tree Style Tab and Greasemonkey, both listed as compatible on the website, but going to about:support shows:

> Multiprocess Windows	0/1 (Disabled by add-ons)
Debian and Ubuntu typically have a commented-out mapping for this in /etc/inputrc as pgup/pgdn that I always enable in my ~/.inputrc. Editline supports something similar in .editrc IIRC.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PRS84006173#0

Wage share is an economically accepted term, with data from BLS behind it.

You literally made up some number and said "it doesn't change much over time".

You're going to need to provide a source for that 80%.
I've experienced first hand why businesses need bureaucracy, because I resisted building one. Turns out it's the same reason cars have 4 wheels. It just works.

Some workers require oversight to be productive, and for some it just helps. This means you get the most out of your work force, and can also hire workers who can't manage themselves. But managers also abstract trust and responsibility from multiple staff to one staff, help organize workflow, and ensure proper communication across teams. It's a simple matter of fact that some work is more fun, some people communicate better, and people don't organize themselves. Add to this the coaching and mentoring factor of a good manager, and it's a no-brainer.

Granted, what most employees fail to understand is if you have a manager, the company has already deemed you need one, and you're practically paying for your own overhead. Good managers are hard to come by, and are expensive. But businesses desperately need good managers because they solve most staffing issues. In other words, if you stop being complacent and just behave like a manager, chances are you will become one.

Here is how it's done: You start by managing yourself and removing your own overhead. Then you start taking care of other responsibilities because you can't help it. Know what needs to get done, understand the big picture, and just help accomplish it from the side. And when you provide relevant insight about how to improve something, put out a fire, or organize a project, you're already manager material. Your goal is to replace your manager without actually replacing him, without being the boss, without pissing anyone off, and without higher pay. You just made your bosses job easier, increased the value of everyone else, and ensured work got done. If your company doesn't give you a raise, you're at the wrong company.

Here is how it isn't done: You keep relying on your manager to keep you in check. You only accomplish your minimum requirements. You blame training for not being able to do anything else. You feel entitled for a raise just by being there for a long time.

Both of the above are exaggerated to emphasize two opposites, but most people are somewhere in between. Of course, if you're not manager material and you suck at your job, the likelihood is you will get fired, so it's perfectly okay to be complacent and just do good work. But the point is, you have your manager to thank for your straight forward and fairly comfortable job, and at the end of the day, his/her salary is practically coming out of yours.
Please note that it was phrased as a question. So, apparently you assumed that the question was rhetorical, and carried on in that vein, rather than responding to a genuine question, even after a hint. Please feel free to go back and re-read the question properly as simply a question.
LESS – Relational comparisons using less functions for Go
I know this is the stereotype but is that really so? In my country (Finland) only third of managers were recently estimated to be incompetent in some way or another - a considerable part - but hardly most (this was a fairly reputable study). I would love to have statistics from elsewhere.
Nope.

http://www.secinfo.com/dr6nd.818y.s.htm#1stPage

http://www.geekwire.com/2011/meet-shel-kaphan-amazoncom-empl...

"So, after five years were up — and my stock was all vested — I probably would have left a little earlier if that had not been the issue.

So, did you hang on to all of the shares because Amazon hit a rough patch just after you left?

“I don’t know what the effect on morale inside the company was since I wasn’t there. But I did do a lot of selling during those times, because from the outside, without knowing what was going on inside the company anymore, I didn’t know if it was going to be a casualty of that era or not, so I cashed out quite a bit of my position. But I did hold on to some of it, and I continue to.”"

Probably between 1 and 2%, I would guess. Some of which he cashed out when the stock was at a low. So between what his current shares are worth now and what he cashed out, probably at least $100 million.

EDIT: His foundation has $53 million in assets, so that should give an idea...

http://990s.foundationcenter.org/990pf_pdf_archive/651/65121...
Have you ever taken a support phone call? Many people won't read a simple error message, let alone a message that includes numbers and other "technical mumbo jumbo"

customer: I'm trying print and it just says "error"

me: It just says error?

customer: yes

me: Are there any other words or error numbers?

customer: yeah, it says "No printers are installed. Add a printer and try again"

me: facepalm

Their solution works because it communicates a lot while saying very little
Appointment Reminder Sale Listing
I absolutely do not, no.
As a fully rewritten browser engine, how will they handle malformed HTML? Will it, like other browsers, try to 'understand' and fix some errors or will it stick to the specification?
Since those things are already so riddled with DRM, why not simply make the internal builds phone home to an activation server that only allows IPs assigned to Microsoft?
Huge fan of Patrick (Patio11). He has been a very valuable source of learning and a member this community. Best of luck to him.
Leaked Catalog Weaponized Information
Alternative to Instagram Photo Maps – It Is Called UrbanBird
This. And really, it's the same problem in elected government too. Often times the people who desire power the most are the last ones that should have it. People who might actually make great leaders (or at least would not be tyrants) often don't want to get involved with politics.

In the work setting I've never seen management determined by vote, but you see the phenomenon just the same. Most people who want to climb the management ladder are normal, sane people, but the power-hungry are the ones who try the hardest to get to the top. In an organization that doesn't properly evaluate people you end up with the brutes in charge, which makes life miserable for everyone else.
Wow, didn't know this was widespread! Thanks for the tip! Anyway I turn mine on and off with the left button until it goes away. Hope that little tip helps and I hope the issue doesn't get worse
>there are some really obvious things we could do which would cure a lot of people

I agree with a lot of your bigger complaints re: the labor market, but I don't think this is necessarily true.

Let's say that for a lot of people, their symptoms of depression are a direct response to external circumstances, and that these external circumstances are overwhelmingly job-related. Even if you assume that this is true (which AFAIK is a assumption, research hasn't definitively demonstrated this), changing their situation for them to have a meaningful career doesn't necessarily magically fix the depression developed as a result of their situation--it might, but it doesn't necessarily follow that it's an automatic solution. Some people diagnosed with depression see reduced or even eliminated symptoms with lifestyle changes, and some people don't respond to them at all. Even if the depressive symptoms were caused by external circumstances, they could be like a broken bone: caused by external trauma, but needing additional intervention to treat even after the violence has ended. Or a closer analogy, like PTSD: removing someone from the traumatic situation that gave them the disorder in the first place is necessary to treat their symptoms, but it's definitely not sufficient on its own. We don't understand enough about depression/mental illnesses in general to be able to offer any clear or universal cures, or suggest any clear and universal causes.
Please tell more about this clinic! Or contact info :)
" A larger structure is going to be less efficient than a small one (under most topologies) but can take on larger tasks. The individuals will have more specialization and decisions will take longer to arrive at."

This is the best brief simplification of organizational dynamics on scaling I've had the pleasure to read.
> As someone not in the US.

What difference does US make? It's not something someone in the US would know.

If someone is sick the CDC would do the testing, and they don't change.

The only time you would have to pay is if you are doing it out of curiosity, and then you would have to pay if outside the US as well.

No one in the US who is sick with Zika would ever pay those fees.
The story, like a lot of stories on the Old New Thing, appears to be from a now faraway time (in Information Technology terms). Think Windows 95 timeframe.

They are practically always worth a read, by the way. I'm a huge fan of the blog.