skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure I agree with the article. In a nutshell Microservices enable the organization with rusted engineering practices to roll forward. Initially it sounds like a hype, but people will reap the benefits once they start building them.
London car crashes heat map
Well Microsoft's market penetration in Norway is massive. To the point that if you see someone with a Mac you can basically claim him to work in media production and be right 99,9% of the time.
> When you get tot that point you have to understand that you have chosen to ignore the fact that the data you are dealing with must be represented in something much closer to a relational database than lines of ASCII text.

This is true. But when your needs aren't that complex, basic textual output sure is nice.

> The fetish for easily-editable ASCII files and escaping from structure is holding us back. Structured data does not automatically imply hidden and inaccessible, that's a matter of developing appropriate tooling.

Good plan. I'll set up a schema by which people can exchange data, and wse'll get it standardized. Given the complexity of the relationships involved - and the fact that I really don't know how my data will be used downstream of me - I'd better make it something really robust and extensible. Maybe some kind of markup language?

Then we can ensure that everyone follows the same standard. We can write a compatibility layer that wraps the existing text-only commands and transforms the data into this new extensible markup language (what to call it thought? MLX?). Then anyone who has the basic text tools can download the wrappers, learn the schema , and start processing output.

Then again, I could just do that grep | cut. The only thing I have to learn is the shape of the thing I'm grepping for, and the way to use cut - the basics take a few seconds, and no additional tooling is required. Best of all, chances are high that it'll work the same way 20 years from now (though likely with expanded options not current available).

There's a lot to be said for having simple tools that accept simple input and produce simple output.

This doesn't mean it's the only approach - databases and structured data absolutely have their places in modern CLI tooling - but that has no bearing on the value of an ASCII pipeline.
Kendi Evinde Görüşen İlkadım Escort Bayan Esra
I have an owncloud instance and want to migrate to nextcloud. Just wanted to know if you have ubuntu/debian ppa like owncloud? I have very little experience with PHP and don't want to install it from source.
This sounds like macros? Of course, the problem with macros is that you sometimes realize you should have hit "Record" only after you've completed the action.
A homegrown crawler is used but most search results are interspersed with existing search engine results.
lol at powershell in 1993
It seems like it only included plays that create stats for players (with the occasional "missed" play). For example, for the Knicks-Kings game Brandon Jennings's half court and-one that was disallowed (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmzQS5XxkOs) doesn't show up either.
How to secure home and public Wi-Fi
I believe the answer to this question is clearly a "yes", if you are building UIs (web or otherwise).

As a 10+ year UI developer I have found that my work is often judged by its design as much as the quality of the code, and that I will not be successful unless good design is a part of the work, and I cannot always depend on having a solid dedicated designer contributing to the project.
The Programmer as Navigator (1973) [pdf]
yeah...

fta:

>The first thing to realize is that non-modal text editors are extremely biased towards insertion. They make insertion easy (by making the default behaviour of most keys to insert a character into the buffer) at the expense of making most other operations suboptimal, by requiring hard to reach keys or modifiers (or, even worse, moving your hand all the way to your mouse).

i disagree whole heartedly that reaching a modifier key is some great expense. I can do many things very quickly in sublime and have never felt that there was any time loss hitting a modifier key. compared to the expense of:

1) occasionally entering several commands by accident when in the wrong mode and having to correct it

2) lack of ease of use both for initial learning and for other coders who might have to type something on your comp when pairing and they dont use your exact modal editor

3) lack of transitionable skills to other editors, difficult discoverability, and many other side effects of modal systems

i respect the choice of others to use modal editors but it is absolutely not some cut and dry thing as the author presents it.

i can do things in sublime at probably 90% of the speed of someone in vim and perform many or all of the same operations including some you cant do in vim etc thanks to plugins.

aside from all that, reading, writing, and navigating code are not my bottlenecks for productivity anyway.
The writer does make some good points!

Too bad this got nowhere as near as popular here as those "I'm quitting PGP" posts (for now).
In Honiara, moderately well off people will own a car and then lease* it to a taxi driver so that it can make them money throughout the day. It works out really well if you need to get your kids to school, as the taxi driver will take them or pick them up without disrupting your work commute.
Powerful API Design Stack. Front-end and back end development glued back together
It's funny how you apparently can "set new standards" by "using industry standard security processes".
> But: acute mental health care happens for a pretty short period of time, and then, from what I can tell, "the State" gets completely out of the picture.

This is not what I've observed. If you have a court order for outpatient treatment and miss your appointments, they'll issue an arrest warrant, for example.
I'm with Kaod here - what do you mean by this?
>Is this allowed by the NBA?

The NBA may be the only US pro sports league that actually doesn't mind having highlights compiled and shared online. In fact, the current commissioner has said, "We’re incredibly protective of our live game rights, but for the most part highlights are marketing."[0]

[0]http://www.si.com/nba/2015/03/01/mit-sloan-sports-analytics-... (number 30)
The philosophy sounds great.

Maybe the downsides are because of the execution?
As someone who is currently prescribed Fentanyl (for complex pain syndrome). The patches are very different to the product mentioned here, spay.

Not everyone on Fentanyl is an addict and it does have many valid use cases. I would argue that under prescribing pain meds is just as bad as over prescribing, maybe I should do an AMA from the other side of the fence..
It doesn't work for large files. Try iwr with outfile on a 16Gb file on a 4/8Gb machine.

Knowing all the edge cases, exceptions and places where reality breaks down is the problem.

Where software should indeed work with the principle of least surprise, Microsoft have patented the principle of most inconvenient surprise.

Also SO has one small comment about this which didn't exist when I discovered it. I had to use windbg to dump the CLR heap and find out that there were a crap ton of buffers...

And that's every day using powershell. It's even worse if you trip over someone else's cmdlets which aren't aware of the correct harry potter style incantations to issue that don't cause the universe to implode.

The whole thing is a joke. A bad one.
I don't think I want media with an open and blatant political bias [0] in charge of running what is and isn't "fake news". Because it isn't surprising what is going to be labeled as "fake".

[0] http://i.imgur.com/6OJIYBV.png
The driver is open.
> It would be quite resource intensive to re-build every PR against every new branch in master.

Depends on just how resource intensive a build is, and how often commits are made to master.

Here at work, we don't do that, but it wouldn't be a complete clusterfuck if we were to.
You seem to have messed up the format of your RFC4266 gopher:// urls. The first character of the path is the type, not part of the selector. Neither types 'c' nor 'p' are standardized, but I believe the convention is that they are calendar and ASCII-based page-layout documents, respectively.

I'm not sure what the correct type actually is, though. For JSON the closest RFC1436 type is probably 0, though I would be inclined to consider using (non-standard) type j instead.

</pedantic>
Hey, amazing project! Surfed over Eastern world radio stations for about an hour. Didn't found any convenient way to report bug, but currently Georgia (country, not state) is shown as "Tbilisi, United States".
I generally like how Windows and OSX both load silently when things go right too. Text on a black screen, to your standard computer user, looks like an error at worst and just a bunch of junk at best. Most Linux systems I've used, and I know when talking about Linux distributions someone can always find an exception, print a bunch of stuff when they start up.
Interesting. Haven't seen a new modal editor in a while, nice to see some innovation there.
How long until someone ports this to Emacs?
The author never discusses the most important pieces of microservices. The biggest one in my mind being organizational scalability. He talks about scalability from a performance viewpoint but not an org standpoint. Same with speed. Yes microservices add overhead and can be slower than a monolith, but they can give you autonomy and business speed. Business speed is so much more important than performance.
Oh boy here comes the congestive dissonance
I try to do both but I think just like many things in life, the actual answer here is "it depends".
Perhaps not the prettiest car ever made, but looks OK to me: https://www.media.volvocars.com/image/low/194846/1_1/5
1 000031 DIGIT ONE
0 000030 DIGIT ZERO
¹ 0000B9 SUPERSCRIPT ONE
⁴ 002074 SUPERSCRIPT FOUR
> the problem with macros is that you sometimes realize you should have hit "Record" only after you've completed the action.

Happens to me all the time. But if using a macro was actually worth the effort in the first place, then it's probably still worth the effort to undo and record
A couple of thoughts:

1. 'Remote first' is a new buzzword that describes how organizations organize around remote workers as the default. A bit of Googling will probably provide descriptions of organizations facing similar change and how they dealt with it.

2. The first order solution is not at the employee end. It is at the organization's end structuring communications and changing operations so that the remote worker is a first class employee. This means that normal practices like making decisions over drinks after hours is out and that means that people in the home office have more work to do to make it work than the remote workers.

3. Scott Hanselman's list is useful for remote workers: http://www.hanselman.com/blog/30TipsForSuccessfulCommunicati... But it is a secondary tool. The primary accommodations still need to happen among the home office workers.

Besides Hanselman who has been working remote for Microsoft for many years, Cognitect's podcast is another good resource and over it's lifetime the company has shifted its operations to provide equitable treatment for remote workers.

Anyway, it's a people problem not a tech problem. Therefore it is a hard problem.

Good luck.
> We've had GUIs for literally decades.

Yes, lots of them. The one on my work desktop is different from the one on my home desktop, and they don't talk. Then there's the router, the NAS, the VPS, and so on that don't have screens, let alone GUIs.
It's not CM, the regular Android version is absolutely terrible as well. It's like they do not at all care about the Android users.

The lag is ridiculous, two-digit seconds long freezes are way too common. I'm really contemplating switching entirely to Instagram, which has a proper camera interface and it's incomparably smoother in general.
Stupid question IMHO. Programming is always design.
So you mean, most people absolutely do prefer no delays and a private ride, since the other ~80% of Uber riders don't do the POOL option.

The market exists for both though. It's a smart move to offer this option. It's more energy economical and fiscally responsible. There's certainly even people who have the time but not the money.
Your description of how things would work with no traffic lights would scare me to death. One errant car (mechanical failure, software bug or hacked) could cause multiple fatalities. Systems need to be resistant to disaster from perturbations like these.
You should have kept looking at the MSDN and TechNet, because the idea that there's no documentation because it has been forgotten, or indeed the idea that there is no documentation, is utter nonsense.

Windows Server 2012 Command-line reference:

* https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/cc754340(v=ws.11...

Windows XP A-Z Command-line reference, that is actually named that:

* https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/bb490890.aspx

Doco for the wdsutil and md commands, picked at random:

* https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/cc771206(v=ws.11...

* https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/cc754711(v=ws.11...

bcdedit command references:

* https://technet.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/cc731662(v=ws.11...

* https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ff542205(VS.85).asp...

And so forth. There's a huge amount of doco, including reference doco.
If you search for a player's name and the word pass you get all the videos with that player and that word in the title. That includes the ones where the pass was made by somebody else and the ones marked as bad pass, which are probably not what I'm interested in.

A suggestion: limit the search to the substring of the title between commas. It seems to always match a player with his play.
Prolific Engineers Take Small Bites
For example the fact that the terminal does not make any difference between <c-m> and <ret>. Or <c-i> and <tab>.
I guess command history could be used in this case as the source for the recording.
Have you looked at Xclaim offerings? It's ruckus hardware but less enterprisy.
this actually happened in Burlington VT in 2009; then they repealed IRV
http://bolson.org/~bolson/2009/20090303_burlington_vt_mayor....
I use vi macros for that
Speed:your unfair advantage
YC Hacker News: Your Source for Apple Apologetics!
I know you're seeing a ton of "yes it's worth it" posts, but i just wanted to add a slightly different perspective. Yes, it's worth it even when you aren't an expert at Vim.

I am constantly learning new Vim commands[1], and i feel i only know a tiny fraction of the vim editing language. Yet, i still love vim, and use it constantly, for everything.

The approach i take, as to make it enjoyable and not a job, is: "is what i am doing now annoying?". If you find yourself hitting j (to move down) 40 times in a row, or holding it to move down slowly, etc - Google for a solution[2]. It can be a little annoying in the beginning, but when you're starting out your far less likely to want to "fix" every bad pattern, and therefor you aren't spending all your time Googling. In my experience, you are only improving upon the things that most annoy you, and as time goes on, you improve quite a bit while not even trying.

[1]: discoverability is not it's strong suite, which is why i'm going to try Kakoune.
[2]: You can multiply the command (40j), or <Ctrl-f>/<Ctrl-b> to jump. Among other things.
I should have qualified it as visual design
UNIX actually came when users were programmers at the same time. There was an expectation in the past that using computers involved knowing your way around your OS and being able to configure and script things.
I think the old "Best Viewed With Internet Explorer" is back (only ... with chrome as the new ie)
Ready, Set, Happiness
>you know your cell phone carrier already has this data right?

No, they don't. My carrier has coarse location data because they know which cell tower served me. Uber has much more precise GPS data. That's the difference between knowing that I'm in the same building as Edward Snowden and knowing that I'm in the same neighborhood.
Often I see the two skill sets as uncorrelated. That is, rare in one person. I know that I should never be trusted to design.
Doesn't look to me like it's very related to the PixelSense.
Do you use AVMs for your pricing models?
> I don't have to switch out my teeth when eating vs drinking.

But you do switch how your mouth is working when switching between eating and drinking. In one, you masticate and move food around your mouth before swallowing once (maybe twice), whereas the other involves directing fluids back to your throat which acts in a near-continuous swallowing action.

> You have to remember so many key combinations and commands

They become muscle memory after an admittedly non-trivial amount of use. Yes, it is an investment in your future usage of that tool.

And to be fair, you had to memorize C-x, C-c, and C-v at one point too.
We don't offer any PPA for the server repository ourselves. Mainly because we didn't had many good experience in the past with repositories.

So what we're focusing on is providing an easy and reliable updater (just like Wordpress does) instead of distribution packages.

Migrating is described at https://nextcloud.com/migration/ and we also have a help topic in our forums: https://help.nextcloud.com/t/migrating-from-owncloud-to-next...

Probably the easiest way in your case is to backup the config folder and your data folder, then uninstall the ownCloud packages and install PHP/Apache yourself. Then simply put our newest release into the web root and copy your old config there as well. If you need more help on that I'm sure we have many people in our forums willing to help :)
Gaming H, La première gaming house ouverte à tous !
Academics do get paid, and reviews are usually considered part of their work duties.

Publishers have simply managed to externalize the cost of reviews (and authorship) to universities, i.e. to students in the case of private university, and to students and states in the case of public ones.
"It Can't Be good! It's from Microsoft, not Tesla or Apple!" -- the wackos on Hacker News.
Good question, I think everybody should learn to design. Because everybody is communicating.

It's not about being a master in PS, Sketch or Illustrator. It's more about understanding basic principles of design, colors and composition.

With everybody I mean literally everybody. The CFO who makes his spreadsheet better, properly arranged, using sufficient white space, complementary colors, etc. The CEO who can do proper presentations himself without calling a freelance designer. The CTO who can quickly sketch a neat flow diagram for his backend code.

You don't have to be Jony Ive but some design skills help everyone in communicating better.
Config files are less of a problem. The issue is with programs, which you want to use with pipes. Each has its own undocumented, arbitrary pseudo-structure with often inconsistent semantics, optimized for viewing by user.
Version SAT
Cortana is coming to IoT devices with the Windows 10 Creators Update
True, it is a good setup to scale.
Once I learned some basic colour theory and applied it my work, customers found my products a lot more appealing. I now realise the right colour scheme can control minds - something I wish I'd realized years ago.
What imitation teaches us about mastery
How good is the remote audio and video quality? Is it on skype level?

Skype sucks in audio and video quality and those are really important to my company.

We have a solution from Cisco which had excellent video and audio quality sadly it's just a Tv that can call another Cisco TV and share the screen including a very good webcam. No whiteboard features or something like that, no touchscreen. Except the small tablet to control the thing
> The Jamboard may be superior but the Jamboard doesn't exist as an actual product. We have no final demos, no release date (except "2017"), no specs, and no prices. When the Jamboard ships, only then can we draw decent comparisons.

Yeah, but it's Google. It feels like at least half their products that are announced with big fanfare either are never released, or released and then scrapped after just a couple years (Code, Wave, Code Search, ...).
It's not like psychology chose to be a soft science, it just is because providing the hard scientific evidence required is either impossible, unethical, or both. To prove psychotherapy is effective for depression, you would have to gather up thousands of people with clinical depression, give half therapy and let the others go it alone, which raises serious ethical questions and makes it difficult to find volunteers. And that's just a regular study, how would you go about making a blind study? For pills you can just use a sugar pill, what's the placebo form of therapy? Do you just have a random lay person pretend to be a therapist? Doesn't that raise all kinds of ethical questions?

So we have to content ourselves with correlation studies
Glad to see that self-congratulatory snark and drive-by skepticism is alive and well! The amount of time it took to post this could have instead been devoted to finding research of the type you supposedly seek in good-faith.

Starting point that contains cites: http://www.apa.org/about/policy/resolution-psychotherapy.asp...
This is really cool! I'm honestly sad DDG doesn't use this, because i really like them, but i had no inherent "feature" (personally) that i felt was better than Google Search. This, seems to be better (assuming the search results are even halfway decent).

I could definitely stand for a "no animation mode", though. Ie, screw the css animations. They may be nice to make your site pretty, but when i am trying to ingest lots of results to find the correct one, i want things fast. The animations feel far too slow and cumbersome.
>You probably still want the MAN_KEEP_FORMATTING=1 part, to keep colorization and bolding etc. in the manual page

Underlining is the only formatting I care about and that works without MAN_KEEP_FORMATTING on FreeBSD.

I don't have colorization enabled in man pages on my laptop, and also I don't have bolding enabled either. I like it this way.

>your solution does not respect the user’s pager preference; the user might prefer to read man pages in “w3m”, for instance.

The pager preference of the user in this case is `less`. I know because the user happens to be myself :^)
I don't openly discourage people from seeking help. I do recommend anonymous groups and paying cash if possible. Try to keep things off the official rosters.
Edit: Major correction: it appears Firefox only supports clip-path behind a flag. Enabling this flag makes the experiment appear in Firefox.

---

It's Webkit/Blink-only - no support for other browsers. It says it uses clip-path and variables, both supported in Firefox, so I see no compelling reason for this.

Also viewing it in Chrome, I don't see anything that would actually require the use of clip-path or variables - arbitrary triangles have been possible in CSS since the beginning, and much more impressive drawings have been created[0][1] than this. The added animation doesn't add much.

Why is this currently #6 on the HN front page?

[0] http://www.subcide.com/experiments/fail-whale/

[1] https://pattle.github.io/simpsons-in-css/
I'm not sure they're doing anything wrong. They're just using data from the NBA's public sitemap. The videos are served by the NBA themselves.
What do you use Go for? Do you expect engineers to be up to speed on it or do you allow new hires to pick it up? Is it a tech skill worth getting? (worth as in taking time away from Node/Javascript learning)
> There's no authority to complain to about all this...

Whoever accepts patches to base UNIX system libraries would be a good start.

> Fortunately the Unix tools work the same with any byte stream, pretty much, so they've survived gloriously since the 1970s.

So would a structured text format, except you wouldn't be discarding and then recreating semantic information at every junction of a pipe.