skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reception to your work cannot be judged just on its technical merit. Writing good papers is part of your job in academia; that involves explaining your work in a descriptive, easy-to-follow (for experts in the field) manner.
Asberger?
Bash other people's novel work while peer reviewing it anonymously, then steal it and submit for publication at another conference before the rejection notification goes to the original author.

Once someone makes it into the review pools for top conferences, they receive a constant feed of good ideas to harvest in the form of submissions.
If I ever use the "forgot my password" functionality at a site and they mail out something that is probably my original password, I make a point of cancelling my account and sending them an e-mail explaining why I don't trust them any more.
Good comment! As you mentioned video games provide both. On the one side there are games that are like slot machines, that attract causual players woth repitive grinding mechanics and be addictive and maybe even harmful for longer consumption. On the other side there are great games that let the player express himself, let him be creative, let him shape the world, let him decide which path he goes. The later category brought us superb games like GTA V, Deus Ex, Minecraft, Mafia, Age of Empires, Flight Simulator, Last of us, etc
https://www.meta.sc
Posture is the prime visual signal people at distance give off. Intimidating/confident people are walking as if they are paleolithic warriors staring at the horizon.
The key is developing neck muscles with head/shoulder exercises and not bending down for "comfortable viewing/holding" of mobile devices.
Or, better yet, a wireless dongle to male mini jack. The guts of these things have to be small/light enough to clip to the side of a high-end set.
Yeah. He probably has a crowd that sucks at Excel because that goal seek stuff is not exactly a revolutionary Excel trick.
Amazing Computer Gaming Monitors
I'm astonished about how many people here are using physical traits that are observable (even with the naked eye) as analogies to brain functions. Yes, we know a lot about muscle fibers, nutrition, physics and all that stuff, we can make reasonable conclusions about physical limits, but we don't know much about our brains or minds for that matter, not even state-of-art neurology have come up with solid conclusions, yet people here are talking (and being absolutely sure, which is the worst part) about intelligence inherited by genes, brain limits...

I just can't.
Must See Columbine Movie Oct. 21st 2016
Except for search and YouTube I think they can be easily replaced by the average consumer.
This guy was an ex PM for Excel at Microsoft.

He even had Bill Gates review his spec:

http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2006/06/16.html
Or Feedly https://feedly.com
If that were the case, they would discontinue OS X, but they've spent the last several versions adding features nerds use.
I find I am more productive with vue.js. It is much less intrusive on my coding style. I believe react.js is mainly popular because of FB's support. Much in the same way Angular became so widely used due to Google backing. I too have fallen for the myth that Open-Source projects backed by huge companies are always better. Do your homework. Don't believe the hype.
I have to agree. Today may be the day Apple jumped the shark. The use case for a headphone jack is just so broad. And the wireless headset just seems so...useless.

Spent the last hour looking at android phones. There are so many it is overwhelming
Don't stop me now.
There's a pipe symbol on my keyboard.

By pipe, you mean "|", right?
Introducing a New Box and Google Partnership to Transform Work in the Cloud
I'm a 22 year old student and developer. I took a test that said I was gifted as a kid. Since I was very young, I've sensed 'sheer horror' constantly. It's when I see my friends and family, and they describe their aspirations that they won't reach for lack of insight; its the people that get stuck in a local minimum of cognotive dissonance who decide not to seek the global minimum. The coming death of the world is the strongest and most painful, because to help avoid that is to decimate my interpersonal relationships in pursuit of a craft that I could use to grow a business that might have some shred of succeeding and granting me the power of influence. I can't meet people without perceiving their flaws that they won't acknowledge. Every day I am appalled by my mistakes and failures of the week, yet my standards are so high that I cannot even express my grief without people rolling their eyes at my lofty goals.

I should be writing my integration tests.
All I really care about is rain. It's the only reason I am concerned with getting drenched in a rainstorm as an adult. The contents of my wallet will survive, but I am worried about relaxing and walking at a slow pace in a thunderstorm that soaks me through and through - all because of my phone.

A water resistant rating that indicates I should be fine walking home slowly and enjoying getting drenched, instead of speed walking to save my electronic device, is all I am asking for. If the risk of destroying my phone because I like to stroll through the rain just dropped to < 0.1%, that is good enough for me.
The article makes it sound like Chomsky's early approach was similar to the grammar you learn in school. That's actually what linguistic classification was like before Chomsky as I understand it. It's first mention of recursion is of a Chomsky paper from 2002, where everything is done with just a few rules, but recursion was also critical to Chomsky's earliest results.

Coming away reading it I would think Chomsky had a really naive approach that had to be modified with Principles and Parameters just to handle Spanish first person verbs, because his program was so narrow they hadn't bothered to consider Spanish. Then it wasn't until 2002 that they started handling recursion.

It doesn't quite say that directly, but that is just what I think someone might take away from reading the intro.
Investments are not about personal emotional references.
All of those checks can easily be done client-side, though. Of course this means you can't guarantee that none of these rules are violated, but I suspect that the users capable of bypassing this aren't the ones you're concerned about anyways.
The company I work at has gotten around these restrictions with AODocs. It adds a lot of enterprise features Drive is missing (workflow setup, version control, etc.). It works well for us, but it's still by no means a perfect solution.
5-Minute Yoga Routine for Strong, Slim Arms
Inline all your CSS and you are forcing all your users a full reload whenever you need to change/add something.

This can be tricky if your page grows in complexity/size and you need to change something.

Please, when is more appropriate don't inline your CSS and prefer to take advantage of cache.
Thanks, that's a useful phrase!
Posting evidence of this would be useful, because Drive is pretty comprehensive in terms of compliance. Also not sure what you mean by "workflow needs". Why would you use a file storage service to manage workflows in the first place?
Is this star of the end of Google Drive?
I notice your edit where you admit point 2 is likely ego. Point 1 is also particularly ego as in the sense of "self-image, as you use it explicitly to define an image of yourself that is distinct from others on a psychological level, as in "I am a man who makes good on promises". So two of your points are pretty ego based.

Now not saying that's a bad thing! I have learned the hard way that we all have egos and that guided properly it's actually a benefit, as it drives you to do valuable things both for yourself _and_ others, as is clear in all of your points.
Yeah. As a former employee, I will not recommend them to anyone who is looking for services in that particular arena.
You might want to take a look at this Wirecutter article: http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-android-phone/

It helps narrow down the options.
> What are they going to do with the 3.5mm audio jacks on Macs

I imagine the audio industry would revolt.
> What are they going to do with the 3.5mm audio jacks on Macs

I imagine the audio industry would revolt if it was removed.
Email addresses are defined and have an interpretation not according to RFC 5322 (which defines how you can write them in a message), but rather RFC 5321 (which defines how to route email addresses). Note that the RFC 5321 definition does not permit CFWS--its existence is merely an artifact in RFC 5322 of being able to insert whitespace (and later comments) anywhere in the grammar. Any tool which accepts CFWS in an email address that is not reading an addr-spec field of an RFC 822 mail message is incorrect.

Beyond the issue of comments, I'd advocate rejecting the use of IP address literals and quoted localparts. Additionally, despite the injunctions on interpreting local-parts, in practice, it is best to treat email addresses as case-preserving: you'd consider a@example.com and A@example.com to be the same email address, but if the user typed in the latter, don't normalize it to the former.
unbelievable that he's manually inputting all the numbers. either import directly from yahoo / google finance or capital iq.
Some places have been known to just truncate the password...
It's because a lot of regex validations (including earlier versions of Angular) have a regex that ends in something like

\.[A-Za-z]{2,4}$ (this is the end of the regex in Angular 1.15, it also doesn't support brackets or quotes in the local part, poor showing from Google)

At the time when they were written, gTLDs didn't exist, so the longest a tld could be was 4 characters (.info, .mobi). It's pretty piss poor futureproofing to be honest.
HD-DVD was a separate type of physical disk. It could store more data than DVD but less than Bluray.
Does MS not follow that old habit of C developers to put stuff like last edited by and lust updated in the comments?

You'd think his name would be everywhere on the internals.
Dropbox is disabling html hosting on October 3rd
As a person who doesn't get to use Excel much but wants to... is there such thing as "fun" Excel problem sets? Like Eurler Problems but for Excel?

Some kinda meaty stuff rather than just "here's how you sum"
Inside iPhone 7: Why Apple Killed the Headphone Jack
Why Billings, Montana, Is the Best Town of 2016 [video]
I prefer htop to top (or glances if Python is an option), but it's true it's not installed by default.
Yawn.

Here's an ad for the 1957 Chevrolet Bel-Aire. (Available "with two four-barrel carburetors!" Two-tone paint! Tailfins!) There's about as much difference between the new IPhone and the N-1 model as there was between the 1956 and 1957 Chevys.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-HelvOG5RE
Russian fighter makes close range intercept with U.S. anti-submarine aircraft
Investments are whatever you want them to be. It's your money to do with as you please. Some people find meaning in the actual ownership of a company.
"Optimizing memory consumption is nice, but I don't see the point"
More of the memory can't fit in cache, resulting in more cache misses and slower operations(as large swaths of memory need to be written to), gigabyte-level consumption resulting in more swapfile usage, and lowering memory for other applications, especially mobile devices(which have weak CPU/GPU and small battery capacity).
I use this[1] written in Go.

[1]: https://github.com/laurent22/massren/
I switched to android two years ago, it took a month for me to get used to the interface, but now trying to use iOS is frustrating as it's missing so many features that I depend on in android. So basically you'll have to give it some time if you're switching.

Also stick with the Nexus line, you'll get no bloatware and you'll receive monthly security updates. The one advantage of iOS is that it feels snappier and apps load faster than on my nexus 6p. I blame the jvm ;)
I was alive and into music this time and I don't think what you're saying is true at all. Almost all those bands were insanely popular in they're heyday - that's why it's called they're heyday, generally. Are you claiming they were on the radio and filling stadiums and making headlines... But the critics were ignoring them?

The one I might grant you is Yes, but that's only because they were a little eclectic. But while we could argue about when their best years were do remember that MTV played "Leave It" on repeat for 24 hours once, partly taking the piss but still. For an under appreciated band that's some crazy exposure.
Live on Click
The biggest problem with inlining images (imo bigger than the base64 size increase) is that when you change something (like a word in the text of the page) you are forcing your users a full reload of the page (images included). Most of these performance tips assume things won't change.

We know life doesn't work that way.
Website Monitoring Tool
I'm playing around with building my own website monitoring tool for myself and my clients. I've thought about opening it up and selling it as a service. Right now it's free though and I'd like people to check it out and let me know what they think. I have several new features I'll be adding to it, but for now it's a simple thing.

https://galacticwebservices.com/monitoring
I wonder if the django validator will choke on perfectly valid email addresses such as (this)"()<>[]:,;@\\\"!#$%&'-/=?^_`{}| ~.a"(is)@(valid)example.org(honest)

If it doesn't, remind me to patch it to not accept that.

I have strong views on email validation, and they include telling people who use that kind of address to go register on someone else's site.
> But the critics were ignoring them

Not that they were ignoring them - more like they had a negative view of Queen. Freddie started to refuse giving interviews to the press and tabloids were all over the place reporting on his private life.
I co-founded the company that set up the ".name" TLD as part of the first batch of new TLDs back in 2001, and we had no ends of problems because of that.

A lot of people either had hardcoded lists, or they checked the length and refused TLDs longer than 3 characters. We kept e-mailing people about it, and kept getting messages back from people who had "fixed" it by adding just us (we'd generally have pointed people to articles listing other new TLDs too, to make it clear to them that this wasn't just one TLD), or increasing the limit to 4 characters... We quickly gave up on trying to get these people to stop having useless checks and settled for just getting them to accept ours.

It's quite shocking people still haven't learnt even after the number of expansions since.
I work at an industrial plant. Excel is used a lot here too. But not for technical analytic work. Nothing you'd need to pass an exam to know how to do.

The Analysts here tend to use programs like Cognos, SAP Business Objects etc.
> Apple briefly made a candy iMac that had neither a floppy drive nor a CD drive nor any other kind of removable drive

They never made a candy iMac without a CD or DVD drive. They didn't drop optical until the current design of aluminum iMacs in 2012.

> I always wondered what you were supposed to do if you had hard drive problems

When they dropped the optical drive with the first MacBook Air, they shipped it with the OS on a USB drive http://www.iclarified.com/images/news/16130/55529/55529-500....
> Pay for things with cash when possible

I do this. The privacy aspect is just a bonus. The main advantage is I consistently spend less and have the world's easiest to manage budget with no forgotten spending, autopayment or contactless swipe. If there's £20 in my pocket after drawing out £50 I spent £30 no matter what I remember or what stuff I now have. I'm immune to 98% of supermarket special offer junk as I draw enough for shopping not shopping + impulse junk.

Done it ever since the dot con crash and we were seriously financially challenged for a while. Fifteen years later I haven't had the least temptation to revert, despite numerous offers of higher credit limits and more cards from assorted banks. Plastic gets used 0-4 times a month - for online shopping.

Despite all the hubris about cashless I don't find it the least bit inconvenient - everywhere takes it, everywhere I spend it has a cashpoint nearby. So all that remains for card and bank is online shopping and bills.
It's missing everywhere. Sheets, libreoffice, office for Mac, anything... Ok, office for Mac does have tables, but I keep running into issues when referencing them - some values just end up as error until you change the source (even to the same value)
Sometimes you just have to limit the cynicism and accept that some terms are popular regardless of their literal accuracy or vagueness. Look at how the people who hated on "cloud" are perceived today. Shockingly some of them are still doing it. When those people were saying the cloud was someone else's hardware or servers they weren't really saying anything at all. I'm sure there's anecdotes about clueless PMs to prove the exception but no one actually thinks it's magic pixie dust underneath it all. They just don't talk about it because generally they don't need to think about it.

And as much as it pains the cynic in me to say it, just because something is a marketing term doesn't mean it's bad. Even without a strict definition a single word that replaces several words, sentences or paragraphs is really useful for communication even if it makes it less approachable to people that are new to it. Could you imagine going to "function that runs on demand on someone else's server Conf 2016"? Or how unwieldy discussions during it would be? And yeah, there's probably a better single word out there for it but that's an uphill battle I'm glad I'm not fighting.
Swift: Optionally Do – Re-Thinking If Let – Jtribe
Basically, as I understand it based on a few talks given by Aaron, Box will bend over backwards to make sure Box fits in your org, including adding new features. Drive comes with Google's famous customer support.

Box is handholding per-client, Drive is "fuck you" level customer service.
Is it legal to have their logo and brand next to a product that they don't make?

It is still funny, nonetheless.
I'm fed up with complex director y hierarchies. Namespaces are cool and all, but flat is better than nested.
I only learned in the last few years that he was an immigrant to England. Who are other famous immigrants that most people don't know about?
Angular didn't even exist when the first expansion happened, so either they were flat out ignorant, or they copied an earlier regex without verifying it (.museum was part of the initial batch of new gTLDs in 2001)
> Spent the last hour looking at android phones. There are so many it is overwhelming

I get what you mean, there are dozens of manufacturers, each with dozens of SKU's. I wish more companies would learn from apple and limit the number of SKU's available (especially laptop manufacturers).

I've been using android since 1.6, but it's increasingly becoming google integrated OS, I think for my next phone I'll be considering ubuntu and other options.
Proposal of a new concurrency model for Ruby 3 [pdf]
He's efficient at doing some financial analysis and knows what to look at. It's logical that he was able to find good deals and then exploit them.
I'm discovering the same problem with my *.xyz domain name.
Top 4 Benefits of Social Media Marketing for Small Businesses
Forget about the jack. The real issue here is breaking the tick-tock release cycle.

I believe that a lot of iPhone6 users, that would have otherwise upgraded today, will now wait for iPhone 8 next year.

What we saw today was not iPhone 7, it was something more like iPhone 6s^2
Canon PIXMA MG3222 Driver Printer Download
Then it's just expensive toy and not an investment. Point of investment is to make profit. You know, there is a ROI term.

And when somebody thinks that staying on powerpc is courage but removing most widely adopted port isn't courage, I think it's just personal grievance
Parody law.
I think the other poster's argument is that the price of the basics will be artificially inflated as those sellers know that low income/basic income people have additional money to spend on required items. The price of a penthouse apartment will not increase, but a slumlord that knows the government will be mailing checks to everyone would certainly have no qualms with raising the rent by a few hundred dollars to accommodate the extra income he knows his tenants have available.

EDIT: To add to this, it's worth pointing out that many corner stores in low income neighborhoods already take advantage of peoples' lack of access to easy transportation to charge unusually high prices for common convenience store items. It's already more expensive to be poor, and I think basic income would just increase the predatory practices that are already happening.
I worked on Microsoft Works back when Apple Works was kicking their butt. Eventually that got cancelled in favor of just "Office".

Apple's works apps are vastly better than microsofts. Yes, Microsofts do have 30+ years of features shellacked on like so many layers of paint, but I've never needed to do something in Works that I haven't been able to do. And the hassle of dealing with the terrible UI, and terrible experience of microsoft products effectively renders their (presumed I don't really know at this point) additional features useless.

I regularly use Pages, Numbers and Keynote. All three are great and I value my macs that much more because they are there.

Recently I tried downloading LibreOffice because I wanted A visio like drawing program. I've been looking for one of these for years and they all suck- Omnigraffle, visio, etc.

MacDraw was perfect, it's exactly what I need.

Only drawback in Works is there's no Macdraw replacement. (eg: a sorta object oriented drawing program- the drawing capabilities of keynote are very close and so that's what I use.)

Google docs apps are far less capable than the Works apps. Calling them toys seems silly. Google's apps are clumsy yes, but they don't do much at all, nothing more than Works as far as the areas I care about... and they run in the browser poorly. Even Works apps work better in the browser.
Awesome. This will surely drive the creation of more HTTPS/2, QUIC, and SPDY dissection tools:
https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-24/dc-24-village-talks.ht...
(grep for HTTP/2)
How have I not heard of this? What a train wreck. Why steal the data when you can simply buy it legally right from the source.
Right, that is being spun off and no longer with HPE. Figured the example being sought was software that will no longer be with HPE and not just this specific spin off.
> Where is the need to validate games as art coming from?

It comes from governments inability to censor art.
GitHub Pages is a 100% free alternative
It is, protected under the fair use laws as a parody.
Google doesn't do this on their more full-featured apps like G-Mail or Google Docs. Docs ships a bunch of files and stylesheets.

Search works well because they have relatively few features to support by default (for things like the calculator I bet they ship that in with the response).
The server does have to have access to the plain text password in memory, you know. I don't see why you think it's worth sacrificing guarantees of password strength to uphold some kind of taboo.
When you don't need strong encryption, but need low-latency, high-throughput on a low end device.

One such use case is IP address masquerading.
>transferring money from investment class to consumption class.

That's not nearly enough to cover it. The top 1% has 38% of the wealth. In 2009 total wealth of US was 55 trillion[1]. That leaves us 20.9T to spread around 315 remaining millions. That's about $66,300 per person from our anti-rich crusade. Not a bad bounty, but that's a one-time prize. How do you intend to fund UBI for anything longer than a trivial amount of time (<5 years) with such a small sum?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_in_the_United_States#/m...