skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Semantic UI author here. The thing I think most important in considering SUI over Bootstrap, is its capacity to be themed/extended.

See our examples of GitHub layout clones in SUI (be sure to hit paint can icon in top right to swap in other themes)

Modern GitHub
http://semantic-org.github.io/example-github/index.html

Classic GitHub
http://semantic-org.github.io/example-github/index-classic.h...

SUI is designed with 3,700+ variables under the hood, and a six level deep theming system (site default theme -> site packaged theme -> site user theme -> component default theme -> component packaged theme -> component user theme).

It becomes very possible to build large codebases around SUI that can be extended over the course of a startups growth that can build all of the company-specific changes purely in theming variables, custom components and css "override" files. After setting up your core UI in SUI you can simply fork our doc style guide to use as branded style guide for your company.

Deploying a new "on brand" microsite can be as simple as copying over a theme folder, tweaking things like @primaryColor @fontSize, @fontFamily, and changing some button shading to create a new variant.

With regards to the build size, most of why we are larger is that SUI includes 50+ components. With our gulp pipeline you can narrow it down to only the components you want. There's even a PR that I'm looking at which, when merged, will let you specify only the specific parts of a single component you want to include in your build, narrowing down file size even more.
Wouldn't be surprised if it had more to do with their expertise with carbon fibre than anything else. You're not going to find anyone with more expertise with that material than F1 teams.
As baby boomers age into retirement and retired people are living longer, it takes a higher proportion of full time "prime age" workers to maintain the same overall employment rate
If you are actually following set, repetition and rest period guidelines it should probably take quite a bit less, depending on how many exercises you can fit in. Since I never seem to be able to hit the 30 second rest period between sets, and I can't always get to the machine I want immediately after my last exercise because it's in use, I always seemed to average 10-15 minutes an exercise. I haven't been to the gym in months though. :/
I'd been drinking apple juice in similar quantities before and since for years (when I say "started" I really mean I switched from apple to orange), which I believe has similar sugar content.
Now if only their customer service had been 'quietly' improved over the years.
I used Trello for quite a while, and still use it for some things. In addition to the suggested "backlog, doing, done" columns, I have another "stopping thoughts" column, where I keep a few notes about what I was thinking when I quit working on the project for the day/week/whatever".

I've mostly switched to a self-hosted, local-to-my-dev-laptop-only jira instance, since I also use jira for regular job work. I've found that kan-ban type boards are fine for the tech side of a project, but I do like the other project management stuff that jira brings; and being the only user of it, I don't have to worry about the way I use it negatively affecting anyone else.
Yeah, I knew McLaren Automotive wasn't driving profit at the moment (and cars are capital intensive), but to think such a brand with all of the resources that they have is worth half a Beats does shock me a little bit.

Considering the amount of cash they have (and be interesting to see which locale they'd take it from), would say it's almost a no-brainer to acquire a foothold in the market with such prestige, awesome tech and talent. Plus, their respective histories with regard to secrecy and alignment of brands would make sense.
My sister was a stay at home mom and her husband in the air force when they had kids. My wife mailed her boxes and boxes of stuff she got at garage sales. I wouldn't necessarily buy a crib or a baby seat at a garage sale unless they were less than a year old due to increasing safety standards and recalls. But anything else you don't buy new anyway (bottles, nipples, etc) is perfectly fine to get used. Baby doesn't know and doesn't care if it's wrapped in a onesie from Walmart or Baby Gap.
I use a notebook. One that I write in using a pen. When stopping for the evening/day/whatever I take 5 - 10 minutes to write in my notebook what part of the project is working, what has been changed, open questions, and a list of three things to do next. You can think of it like having a standup meeting with myself :-). When I go back to the project, I thumb back through the pages in my notebook until I find the last "log entry", read it, and them make a notation with a page number of the next open page in my notebook and an arrow to the right. Then I flip to the open page put the project name on it, and put a left arrow notation to the page where the previous update was.

By working this way my note book contains a bunch of doubly linked list of pages which are the log of a particular project, but the number of projects is not bounded. If I want to review a project from start to finish that is pretty easy to do, and the act of actually writing in my notebook affixes the information in my head more thoroughly than writing it into a computer file does.
Basically Open Source Franchises?

An interesting idea...
I find it really interesting that they do so much research to try to make sure they're not ruining cyberpunk culture like so many other artistic entities have[0].

[0] http://variety.com/2016/tv/news/mr-robot-halt-and-catch-fire...
Flipping Duolingo: filling a gap in support for right-to-left languages
I like the idea of all of the goodies, but as I have mentioned in another reply, I am on my third child, and they have always slept in bed with us, so the box and mattress is still weird for me. I have even slept with one of my babies in a small bed for all three of us with no issue.

We have never owned a crib or bassinet by the bedside even.

I may be wrong, but I remember hearing it was during Victorian times that this became popular.

I know there are people afraid of smothering or crushing their infants. Most negative studies seem to come out of the US. Other countries don't seem to have the same issues cited in US studies. I think it is common sense not to sleep with your baby in bed if you have waterbed, or tons of pillows, a soft mattress and a fluffy comforter.

My wife and I don't drink alcohol either, so no possibility of being so drunk that we would be unaware of smothering our baby, and neither of us is hypermobile in bed. All mammals keep their young close. The 'co-sleeping' is a modern term that makes it sound out of the ordinary, but in fact it is very ordinary.

People will say they slept better and the baby got used to being in another room, or across the room, but I can say from three babies worth of fathering, they get comfortable real quick being in bed with their parents.
Here's the only problem: It's still not Coke. I may love Open Cola, I don't know, but if you're setting yourself up to compete directly with Coke, you're setting yourself up for failure. I'm pretty sure it's actually more popular than Pepsi, too.
They have the best ad product in the majority of industries. What else do they need?
"And finally, Apple Watch unlocking also requires 802.11ac Wi-Fi because of the way the software determines the distance between your watch and your Mac. That list includes:

MacBook (Early 2015 and later)
iMac (Late 2013 and later)
MacBook Air (Mid 2013 and later)
MacBook Pro (Late 2013 and later)
Mac Mini (Late 2014)
Mac Pro (Late 2013)"

I have a Mid-2012 Retina Macbook Pro, and I actually upgraded the wifi card to the one in the Late 2013 because I wanted 802.11AC (It's one of the few things that are not soldered to the board). It works without any issue, I wonder if it will work with this apple watch unlock feature.
There wasn't an OS to talk about. The 16kB ROM contained a BASIC interpreter, which was ignored by most applications you would load from the tape. If you wanted to talk to the hardware (joystick, printer), you did the I/O yourself.
What did it taste like and where did you buy the materials for carbonating?
The thing to keep in mind, while reading this, is how many times does this happen on a day-to-day basis, before you just happen to run into cops that are too stupid to realize they are recording themselves while they do this?
Also, "working hard" is pretty meaningless without context, especially if we're going to talk about regretting it.

For example, carving out some time at night for your side projects that might pay your rent one day vs. staying longer at work to get a leg up on imminent deadlines that were too aggressive vs. working hard to be Employee of the Month vs. working hard to learn programming.
It's a chain of hash because that's how passwords were migrated from being stored unsalted, to salted, to scrypted.

People sometimes complain that migrating passwords is a pain, but if you wrap the older scheme with a newer hash* it kind of works out.

Today, I would consider argon2 which came out of PHC.

* you need to carefully study the security properties of the combined hash.
It's not in an HSM. Dropbox states towards the end of the article that they're exploring HSM applications for pepper storage, which I think is a great idea. If I recall correctly, Facebook is also exploring (or has already implemented) an HSM for password database secret key storage.

You raise good points though. This system is significantly safer than best practices (bcrypt(password, 10)), but it has significantly more overhead. There's also diminishing returns here. For a company of Dropbox's size - sure, invest in this. For a company that came out of YC S16, no, don't bother. Just properly bcrypt/PBKDF2/scrypt/argon2 the thing and revisit much later.

I love it, but I would not recommend this system to my clients for password storage unless they had a very mature operations/reliability team.
That is a good way to get endless token links spammed at your inbox...
I highly doubt this rumour turns out to be substantiated with a takeover. Makes very little strategic sense and Applee, unlike most tech companies, are fairly disciplined about avoiding needless M&A just because they have cash.
It is extremely unlikely that you will get pregnant again if your baby is under 6 months, your period has not returned, you are exclusively breastfeeding, and you do not go more than 6 hours between feedings. Once any of those things changes, all bets are off.

I got pregnant with my second when my first was 9 months old, I was still breastfeeding all the time.
Not to mention, the social security surplus is entirely invested in those bonds and has been for 80 years or whatever. They'd have to figure something else out if there were none for sale.
How is it wrong ? Where can you make that but in the US ?
Did you see the the part of the video where they said they would make up multiple witness complaints about the victim?
I love carbonated water. I drink flavorless, heavily carbonated water for fun. Or did, until our SodaStream broke. So honestly, I don't know if I'd actually make Open Cola if given the chance. I might just drink the water.
Anybody feels for discussing the actual meat of the post (consumer watchdogs actually threatening to sue Facebook) instead of discussing the alternatives or the lack of proper encryption in Telegram yet again?

I for one am very happy to see this, both because it might teach Facebook and others a valuable lesson about messing with European consumers and because I used to love the old Whatsapp.
I've also been self-prescribing testosterone for years, dosage ranging from 200mg/week to 3,000mg/week. I find the sweet spot to be around 200mg-500mg/week. Anything higher makes me lethargic, at 3000mg/week I would sleep 15 hours and get almost nothing done, of course at 3000mg the physical results were dramatic. I could sit on my ass and eat a gallon of ice cream all day and still lose body fat. In my experience negative effects are most prominent when there is fluctuations of hormone levels, such as when changing the dosage dramatically. Of course it isn't a magic drug, the effects are slow and gradual. How it will affect programming productivity, I would say is subjective, but it will give you an overall better sense of well being.
They do give these out at some US hospitals:

http://www.adn.com/alaska-news/health/2016/07/04/alaskas-lar...
Thanks for the info. Do you think I will be able to use the Elements of Mathematics to kind of build a "Tech Tree" of math? One of the hardest things for me to find so far is what should be my order of acquisition for math. I did find this:

http://forums.xkcd.com/download/file.php?id=29015&sid=060c11...

But I have no others to go on to compare.
If you're an emacs user, definitely check out org mode. Or if you've wanted an excuse to check out emacs, org mode may be a reason for you to make the move.

It's insanely powerful but not for everybody.

http://orgmode.org
I thought nothing would top Sneakers...Mr Robot is my new fav.
> SSL only handles the first two bullet points.

Only the first point. If Google works like every other data center in the world, then SSL stops the moment your data hits their first load balancer.
I have tried a lot of things and failed at keeping them up.

The two big tips that I think have worked best for me over the years, is:

- Let your code repository do most of the talking. I don't stop a work session without committing what I have been working on, and therefore I work really hard to split any work item into small chunks. Also, given that I am sometimes interrupted in the middle of some work, it really helps to try to get the code committed after every few lines of work.

- Keep the management tooling really simple, the more complex it is the harder it will be to manage. I have evolved into keeping 2-3 types of documents (in evernote): an operations cheat sheet (how to start the code, and manually how to do things especially if I have not automated it) and 2-3 types of todo lists preferable on one page (some which I need to do in an hour, others which would be good to do, and finally some which will revolutionize the industry :-) ).
according to wikipedia "Draper is renowned for his lifelong intolerance of tobacco smoke and his poor personal hygiene."

so joke is on you :)
Not using Couch directly at the moment, but have several projects I'm working on that are using Pouch as an easy to sync, offline-first data store. (These are largely targeting Cordova/Electron.)
As rad as it would be if Google started doing privacy-friendly-ish datamining on user data by homomorphically encrypting it, you and I both know that's not what they're doing. You forgot the `/s`, sadly.
If this is about a new line of baby strollers, I am really interested :)

(TIL they are two different companies, where I always thought it's a brilliant marketing idea)
> Case in point: in the Freddie Gray case in Baltimore, the police had failed to serve search warrants for the officers’ personal cellphones.

And if they had been Wal-Mart greeters instead of union employees, they would've been fired on the spot.
Oh! Because both ends have access to the same random bits. Thanks.
Not sure if that applies here.

There isn't anything particularly hard to administer about sending a one-time box to every parent who has a kid. It's not even collecting any new information--everything needed is recorded during birth registration. Even the potential for fraud is limited, because generating fraudulent SS numbers is much more lucrative than cardboard box resale, and we already have systems in place to limit that.

A county or state could easily implement this, with well-scoped resourcing requirements and little chance of cost overruns.
Tesla’s Next Broken Promise
Ads or oppressive government regime

Tough call.
Quite a bit written there on APFS:

http://arstechnica.com/apple/2016/09/macos-10-12-sierra-the-...

Sounds like it's going to be awesome, especially the snapshots and clones.

(I love that the author of this review has B.A. in Classics from Kenyon College and he records a weekly book podcast.)
Garment-stitching work is notorious for these kind of conditions, it's just moved around the world over the years to places like Bangladesh.
I suspect this too. I remember a top notch cycling company that produced carbon components working with Apple too for the same reason.

My Google-fu failed me though, I could not find a reference to it and it was 5-7 years ago.
It is, they're just all for Kim Jong-Un :) little more subtle though.
Have you tried Max Richter's "Sleep"? http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/20987-sleep/
Pagani have a separate company dedicated to carbon composite manufacturing and consulting - they came up with the "carbotanium" bonded carbon composites and titanium used in the Huayra:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbotanium

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pagani_Huayra

Pagani make McLaren look mass market!
I'm in the same boat as you, but people like us who actually have a career they're confident about are the exception, not the norm.

Immigrants start small businesses all the time without a safety net. Restaurants, smoothie shops, tailors, cell phone stores, contractors, convenience stores, etc. are often small businesses owned by foreigners (anecdotally at least, in my experience). Why do we always say that we need a safety net when we interact with these sorts of businesses all the time?

Is it because we have big, amazing careers ahead of us as employees that we can't risk? Or is it just a cultural perception that those occupations are mostly for foreigners?
I've ended up with two different methods of similar (over?) simplicity. The fun part of side projects is that there's less communication and priorities are based on little more than our own interest.

1. A TODO text file on the project root. It's harder to get more natural that editing in vim or whatever you use. I keep different lists for features, tech debt, research, etc and slowly pluck items into the immediate todo list. What's the point of a commit? Check the line deleted from TODO

2. Google Keep is surprisingly great. Every project I work on has at least one list there so I can jot notes down where ever I am. Even offline. Some projects are entirely in Keep.

Remember why you started a project. Is it for fun? Focus on the thing that interests you most right now. Profit? Focus on proving your biggest assumption.
This is pretty cool. I don't know if it tastes any good, though, so it's not supplanting coke for me until I can ascertain that.
I'd assume for machine learning developments, specifically as training data and back testing. Build a new model with 3x the data you had before or be able to retrospectively see how a model would have performed over 3 years rather than 1.
I've been using Signal for the past few months and I haven't noticed any issues. But I'm not exactly a heavy user.
Hangouts came with SMS and Desktop, iirc - as it was supposed to be an immediately migration from Google Talk. It then later got Google Voice, later got MMS, continued to "improve" (feature wise - but was terrible)

Messenger - if you're referring to the Android app - was just an SMS app from the start and nobody expected anything more from it
> As a dude, I'd probably find that useful, as weird as it may sound.

It only sounds weird because you prefaced it with "as a dude" implying what? That ladies have some sort of genetic knowledge of baby rearing techniques? That they receive special classes about it in highschool? I don't know, sounds weird though.
I don't think Scion is a good example. They sold _exactly_ same cars under Toyota brand outside of NA market. The Scion brand was more about flat price and limited options.

And now it is dead.
play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Regarding the RAM remapping: There was Didaktik Gama (made by the same company, that made D40), that had 80kB RAM. It was done by switching the 32768-65535 address range between two banks.
Well I think the main problem is going to be the power draw. An SD Card has like a 100ma power envelope. The only way to overcome this is to shrink your parts down so that their power consumption comes under that.

Flash reads are power cheap but flash writes are power expensive.
Great..job done with ease.thanks
Carrying a gun, and trying to arbitrary stop cops from doing their jobs is not 'protest' - by any stretch.

Except that's not what happened. His friend was holding up a sign that said there was a checkpoint ahead, and to keep silent. He was filming the police from the side of the road. Neither of those is interfering in any way with police activities (and are protected speech). He was carrying a non-concealed gun, for which he had a permit, and which is not illegal. And we 100% know this was legal, as all of the charges were dropped by the prosecutor.

The police aren't 'Appropriate Enforcement', or 'Unlaw Enforcement'. They are Law Enforcement. The enforce the law, and can do so with lethal force. The law says that it's perfectly OK to stand on the side of the road, holding signs warning people of upcoming checkpoints, and recording police while they enforce a checkpoint.
I can only laugh. I like when chaos and disaster starts to slowly creep into society. Makes me feel validated.
This article could have been called "here's all the thoughts I have after watching anime for the first time"
Well I don't care about all you naysayers and negative nellies. I'm psyched as hell by this.

1/ Does humanity need to stop screwing up Earth? Yes. Does Elon going to Mars make that job any harder? No. Is claiming that people shouldn't try to make progress on issue X until issue Y is fully resolved total BS? Yes.

2/ Are planets the best place for human colonization off Earth? I have no idea. I find The High Frontier to be persuasive but I think we can all agree that landing a few people on Mars is easier than building an O'Neil Cylinder. Baby steps, people! Even if Mars ends up being a backwater, the infrastructure that Musk builds to allow its colonization will also allow us to start developing the rest of the solar system too.

Remember, Elon's going to build a giant reusable rocket that can lift hundreds of tons into orbit with each launch, and I doubt SpaceX is going to use 100% of that launch capacity. I'm sure that if Bezos, Bigelow, or some other billionaire wants to throw a 6,000 cubit meter inflatable space-hab at L5 as a starter-home for O'Neil colonies, Musk will be happy to sell him that launch.

3/ Will Elon terraform Mars within his lifetime? Probably not! Is that a reason to never start? No.

4/ Even if the colony doesn't work out, just think of the science! If Musk can put colonists on Mars he'll also be able to send teams of NASA, ESA, etc. astronauts for the Martian equivalent of McMurdo Station. And the same for Venus (in floating habitat at 50km altitude), the Moon, or even the larger asteroids or outer moons.

5/ If you have a rocket that big, and colonization makes the economics cheap, just think of the size of the telescopes you can put into orbit. Hubble, eat your heart out.
I understand it was a homage. It just didn't make sense to do it as the main twist.

I mean, if you're making a movie about an island zoo of dinosaurs, it's OK to pay homage to Jurassic Park using dialogue or the composition of a specific scene. But if the main plot of your movie turns out to be about dinosaurs escaping their zoo... well, that becomes a bit too much, in my opinion.
In case anyone else command-finded for "update homebrew", this is how you update homebrew to the latest version (1.0.0).
Thanks for the kind words, Tyler. You've been doing great work for us for a long time so the feelings are mutual.