skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the thing I find really interesting about this debate; one of the things that creates excitement for me with new Android devices is customizing it to work exactly how I want. Turning things off, changing default behaviours, IFTTT-ing the device until it's hard for anyone else to actually use.

Same with Precision Touchpad laptops (Dell XPS 15 for instance), changing all the swipe gestures to work exactly how I want. I always joke with my colleagues that if they can use my laptop efficiently, then I'm not done setting it up yet.

I totally get that it's a difference of expectations, it's just interesting to me.
Just check the docs: strings, integers, lists, hashes, sets, sorted sets, geo etc
This is such a pointless post. Why did it do so well here? Did any of you LOOK at the post and the stats/chart?

2% down since the peak. Who cares. Look at that chart. Its not even noticeable.
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Predictions for 2017 and results of 2016 predictions by mectors
This could be true, but they choose to stick with the lightning connector. Which gives them licencing rights. Getting money from licencing is the only reason I can see for them having only the lightning connector.

They could have switched to USB-C, became standard, and then switched to one port. Then at least the head phones you but would also work on your shiny new MacBook.
That's the URL for one of the older versions. In general dell.com/sputnik (same as dell.com/developers) will get you to the current systems.
That was an email with a malicious attachment that appeared legit which did nothing obvious to compromise the system.

Podesta got an email saying that "someone has your password" and pointing at the IP Address: 134.249.139.239, allegedly in the Ukraine[1].

I can see your point, but one attack is a lot quieter than the other. The usual goal is that they don't know they've been compromised so you retain access over a long period of time, rather than triggering all the alarms.

[1] https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/34899
I just hate the inability to turn off voice control.. half the time I unlok my phone I end up in voice control and there is no way to get rid of it
The scammers you cite are generally using stolen points, or more precisely, points from compromised accounts. Generally, with regard to flights, points can only be accrued in the name of the person travelling and can't easily be transferred or aggregated between accounts, so changing the FF# on an active reservation doesn't really help you. You couldn't accrue all your stolen points to one account - you'd end up with a few points in hundreds of different accounts which doesn't have any value.

On the other hand, phishing credentials for accounts with hundreds of thousands of points already in them could be quite lucrative.
I read the blog post and I still have no idea what Gomix is. Is it just a web-based nodejs ide?
Is there any reason the compiler can't just emit optimized code for both the string and int cases?
Oh, and we've moved the XPS 13 Developer Edition to be in the same place as the Windows version. One side affect is that this (well, the internal details of how that's done in our catalog) makes it easier for us to change up the Dev Ed config options. You can use the OS filter drop-down just above the config carousel to narrow down to only the Ubuntu configs.
What are some examples of selling something that you didnt make? Where can I go to begin?

Can you also recommend any resources that helped you become a better seller and marketer?

Books, lectures, etc? Thanks!
WeChat daily active users top 768M
Eh, it's not that far away if we really wanted to push it.

Just add an airfoil envelope with enough of something lighter than air(heated air, helium, w/e) to offset the weight until a decent performance point is met. The heat from the engines running could help heat the gas for added efficiency.

Hybrid airships are already being marketed by Lockheed Martin so this isn't revolutionary at all.
6+ hours of battery life is _absolutely terrible_ by today's standards.
> internal directory with pictures and desk locations

I sometimes wonder if no one will ever say out loud how much they'd love this (at bigger companies), or if it's just me that can't easily learn 100 new names/faces/roles/projects.
Qualcomm Atheros also has dedicated devs for their Linux driver. Broadcomm stopped making wireless cards for the PC market earlier this year.
He's looking ahead to his run for president in 20 years ;)
It'll happen once the strict licensing is no longer needed. Currently the necessary training for flying is too long and expensive for most people.
You do realize that Stack Overflow and Twilio are Fog Creek products yea?
Do you mean our lord and saviour kpi?
What's your setup like that enables you to work from those crazy settings ?
Somewhere I read : Younglings these days use twitter and snapchat for daily life events and reserve Facebook for bigger in-frequent events (birthday, get-together, trip etc)
Agreed. That is Anil Dash for you. Read his other blog posts as well.
But rust reuses some tooling, for instance, llvm.
Depends on what you're doing. Direct visual manipulation is best if you're using the mouse. Winkeys can be better if you're primarily trying to stay on the keyboard.

I actually researched this back many years ago, and at the time, clicking on windows Exposé style won out reasonably convincingly over keyboard techniques, including winkey+#.
I know the feeling. I was sick of using company's laptop (ideapad) to everything I needed to (messing personal stuff together), and went forward looking for a new (used) laptop in internet classified boards. I wanted a well built, portable (like 13" max), and mint condition used laptop. Went to Docker Slack and asked what were their experience running docker on mac. There are still some improvements to be made there, and besides I dont want to run VMs again unless its totally needed (like a windows environment in a vm, or coreos on qemu as I use here for k8s testing, but not docker itself). I know xhyve is transparent and everything, but lets face it, its just another virtual machine running docker, from boot2docker to xhyve was a no-go to me. So I decided to go for a Linux laptop (using linux since 98, in fact I got excited about it). My options for a decent linux laptop concerning portability were the Dell XPS, or a Thinkpad X260. So I started to watch reviews on youtube for both laptops. Doing so I found that the Dell has a coil whine issue that would really drive me crazy having a laptop screaming right out of the box. It was a no-go for me. If you want to check what I am talking about, watch this https://youtu.be/cwR4CWzDtfQ. My boss has one and I started to listen to the laptop and yes it is kinda noisy. So there was this thinkpad. At amazon the X260 was USD 2750. Far from my spending range right now, so I decided to check classifieds for a used one. Keeping in mind the linux laptop for docker development, I found a thinkpad x240 which is a beast - 12,5"/i7 proc/8GB ram/256 ssd. its silent, portable enough, feels well built as most thinkpads, its possible to upgrade the memory to 16GB when I have the resources for it, has back-light keyboard, a nice keyboard indeed. The trackpad is sort of weird, but I am getting used to it. The version I got is a touchscreen HD display and not FHD, so my max res is 1366x768. Using the gnome tweak tool I was able to change some fonts and icons size, its just great now, feels like HD for me. Has 2 video ports, VGA and miniDV. it has card reader. Even a sim card modem built in. It was USD 500. I dont see myself changing to another one soon. And docker is flying over here - as well qemu. Cheers mates.
You're confusing conservation with animal welfare. They're two different goals which are often contradictory. You may be right that killing poor people would be a solution to poverty. But we don't do that because we think saving human life is more important than solving poverty. We could also minimize elephant killing by exterminating the species. That would ensure nobody ever inhumanely kills an elephant again. But preventing elephants being killed isn't our most important goal that we're willing to sacrifice everything else for.
I drive Uber because I don't want to work 40 hour weeks.
> Any hard evidence the US has is most definitely top secret.

The problem with this logic is illustrated by the following: You stole 1 million dollars from me, I have hard evidence, but I'm not going to disclose it, because it's "top secret", I'm just going to get you arrested.

> The US govt would not publicly admit such weakness unless there was a good reason

It's not the US that's "weak" it's the DNC, it doesn't make the US look weak, it only antagonises Russia.

> Blaming anyone and publicly admitting that your governments fundamental democracy was compromised is not to be taken lightly.

Disclosing the corruption of one political party is compromising democracy? What should have happened instead? If this were to happen to any other country would you still call it "compromising democracy" or would you call it "investigative journalism".

> Politically, this is a signal to Russia that if they continue to interfere there will be consequences.

Yes, however it is uncertain who would be the bigger loser in this case.
Am I missing something here? Paying $1000/mo rent for a remote space seems insane. At best, that's 15% of your take-home salary. You're basically forcing yourself to work 15% more than you would without an office.

I'd take the extra 15% of free time over the hit in the "socialness" of my office space. I can get that social fix during that time instead.
Listen to yourself more.
And that's exactly why I can't work there.[0] (Though, it's funny I was actually very close of doing just that.)

Too bad I don't have perks of using foreignness there...

[0]: https://hideki.hclippr.com/2011/06/02/social-expectations-in...
I've got similar experience, but at my new employer.
When I got an offer I had to choose which laptop (MacBook Pro or ThinkPad W, the recruited insisted on Mac), I chose Thinkpad because I'm a Linux person.

Right now I'm the only programmer in my department that has a Thinkpad (and the only one that has Linux on a Thinkpad).
Which is a strange thing for me, I always thought that Macs are more for designers or endusers not programmers/hackers (as you mostly are very limited at hacking on Mac, quite the opposite of Linux).
The assumption is that your public members are your interface. Anything private is an internal implementation detail, possibly subject to future change or replacement.

Thorough testing of the public methods should end up calling all of the private methods. Of course, that's a best case scenario. In C++ at least, it'd be an option to make a testing class that's a friend of the class it tests. Then you could test the private members individually.
I definitely accomplish less overall when I work longer hours. For a week, I'll do more work. The next week I'll probably browse more Reddit. I just eventually rebel and don't want to do so much work anymore.
You mean Trello, not Twilio right?
It would annoy me a lot less if Apple (and the rest of them, to be honest) didn't just change stuff for the sake of change. Like oh hey, let's change four finger swipe up gesture to not be a toggle. Just because. Or, oh hey, let's just remove your battery life indicator. Ugh. Makes me scared to update anything.
For another perspective, I wouldn't spend ten seconds reading yet another announcement of yet another software product, but I'll read a post by and about Anil Dash repeatedly.

I don't know you, and you certainly don't know me, but I suspect Dash knows his target audience for this particular post pretty well. The product-focused posts are somewhere else, not his personal blog, and chances are they're gathering dust, speaking relatively and metaphorically.
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The source seems to be a lack of a source. No one has offered up a smoking gun directly linking Russia to the DNC leaks. The most conclusive evidence anyone's been able to provide so far has been that the build times for the malware matched work hours for UTC +4, and Russian language settings were used by the build host.

None of this proves anything about who's behind it. For example, some other country could have simply hired a Russian firm to do the work.

There's also the possibility that this is a false flag operation. If a non-Russian entity had hired me to point the finger at Russia when deploying the RATs, I probably would have modified the executables in exactly the way that's being observed. Sanitizing malware to hide its origins boils down to two options: 1) sanitize everything so it looks like anyone could have done it, or 2) modify it to make it look like someone else did it. If you're politically motivated, 2) would probably be the way to go since your target is going to waste resources going on a wild goose chase.
The USB-A/microUSB strawman notwithstanding, USB-C has the capabilities you're talking about (easy to insert, reversible).

Given that USB-C requires roughly the same vertical space as the headphone jack, the one thing lightning has going for it from my perspective is that it works in a phone too thin for a headphone jack.
90% of what's present in the boarding pass barcode (PDF417) is visible in plaintext on the actual document. The other 10% is relatively meaningless without access to the airline's systems (perhaps with the exception of FF numbers which are sometimes redacted).
I don't know about Canada. But for various reasons I believe that healthcare cannot be a free non-distorted market. You cannot choose too often when or where or by whom you'll be operated; some people (the elder or those who have genetic issues or those that have a relatively dangerous self-employed job, for example) need healthcare more than others; patients obviously die during surgery putting doctors at a higher risk of malpractice litigations; and so on. My point is that the only way to mitigate all of this is to build an economy of scale, and single-payer/mandatory insurance is exactly that.
These two comments together cement why preferences are important in user interfaces.
Brainf-ck Interpreter
Twilio (SMS and voice infra and APIs) is not related to Fog Creek.

Trello (project management) and Stack Overflow were spun off from Fog Creek parent company, but are not run by Fog Creek.
I had to recheck that this wasn't written by me N months prior, it's exactly the same motivation and benefits I've found.

Only thing is I make Javascript things instead of home automation.
Why do you want to "ensure that these cost increases are not passed on to the consumer"? Isn't that a major problem already (people not paying the real cost of their food)?

I can appreciate the need for cheap protein, but I don't see why it should be addressed in isolation from any other form of social inequality.

I see no reason why the government should be subsidizing someone's steak, bacon or fish. Eggs and dairy? Yes, but only for the vulnerable.
I adopted daily meditation exercises and read a lot about stoic philosophy. My mental state is better than ever and I'm sleeping better because of it.
I started running for 30mins every day. I'm not overweight but I've lost a few pounds and I feel much more healthier.
Most of the time you don't need all the special-purpose instructions. I mean, mov is Turing complete. runs away
That's about how it goes, at least in high school and college age people: Snapchat all the time, twitter when bored, insta scrolling all the time, post every few days or week, and Facebook for the big things.

Personally I get on Facebook twice per year, once on my birthday and once before summer to tell the world where I'm working.

That's about how it goes, then every once in awhile a new app will come up like house party recently, and everyone will jump on for a month or so then go back.
And? Is that any reason to kill yourself?
One of the most regressive sales taxes in the country. Also property taxes.
sure, in the same way the pancakes I am going to make for breakfast is the closest thing I am going to have to waffles today but if someone is going to ask me what I had for breakfast I won't tell them 'waffles'.
I wonder, is there a quick way to learn what's that all about without watching a video? As usual, seems like good old text reading/writing skills are ignored...
I routinely Alt-Tab between my current 2 or 3 windows when working, but i often have 20+ windows open at a time across 2 monitors and often times I will SEE the window I want right there, but selecting it is nigh on impossible.

One of the biggest culprits is MS Office (especially Excel, where I routinely keep data i need to refer to every now and then). Unless the title bar of the window is visible, clicking on any other edge will change the current active tab, pull down a menu, open a dialog, disable recalculate mode or some other weird behavior that is sometimes not readily apparent.
Why does this sort of stuff happen automatically when companies become big? Seriously github why don't your employee quote exact violation of Section XXX?
No, I work in a laboratory. Web dev is a hobby for me, and it seems Gomix is designed for hobbyists. There are many hobbyists I know who share the same opinion, so it would nice for Gomix to support languages which emit HTML/CSS/JS.
Well the source is really me being snarky, but there is this http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2423713/Faceb... which as the source of any authoritative figure would be laughable given the small sample size, but maybe something to build on.
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1/4 of the article about what is Fog Creek and how well everyone knows it.

1/4 of the article about culture and other guys and... I don't know what the hell it's talking about. I'm not even bothering reading half the sentence anymore.

1/4 Then it's talking about other unrelated products now? Outlook something.

> "Gomix brings back the fun of the “view source” web"

Oh finally. I had to re-read the article 3 times to find something about the new product, only at the end of the article!

Finished reading. Don't know what the product is about or what it's intended for.

Is it a AB testing software? Is it a a PageHacker[1] clone? Don't know.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/page-hacker/
I deal with a lot of manual SIMD code in C with <nmmintrin.h> etc, but being a C programmer, I've forgotten how some of the "normal" instructions work. Also the advanced instructions are useful to at least be familiar with when you're working with disassembly, or studying how compilers optimize code.
That's sort of what I found. I thought it was going to be a major inconvenience because I don't like talking directly on a phone without headphones and a mic.

It turns out that what I really don't like is having a conversation on a Samsung phone with the consistently awful earpieces Samsung puts in them (Note 4, S4, Galaxy Nexus, Nexus S...). I've been pretty happy with the iPhone 7 earpiece.

My plea to Samsung: you guys make killer displays; couldn't you figure out how to make an earpiece that isn't awful?
But Apple will never do that, since they earn a lot of money on IAP, and the users who are exploited don't complain. I think what is needed is legislation, but formulating it seems difficult without banning all IAPs entirely.
It was minor, not checked by a dentist.

I don't know about the latest tech, unfortunately. The doctor I worked with is a maxillofacial surgeon; any case requiring fillings would probably get referred to a regular dentist!
Problem of Japanese employment is that employment often do not carry clear "job description" or it may be taken so lightly. So regardless of whether you are done with your work for the day, your boss may approach and say "hey, your fellow co-worker is still not done with their tasks, why aren't you helping them before you leave?"
Serious question: why do you not use the "upgrade during off-hours" option? With my iPad it usually takes a few times because it's not on the charger that often. I always assumed a phone would be (I'm on Android).
Inventions, technology, and ideas of science fiction writers
Cinnamon Desktop – The Best Desktop Environment for New Linux User
So let me get this straight. After 3mn bucks of funding and a few vanity demo's on techcrunch and this the output is a DIY 3D printed with a 120mhz microcontroller that you solder together? Are you fucking kidding me?

A opensource file that cannot drive on El Camino? Clearly The investors are very disappointed and pushed to see some material traction which is a DIY kit akin to the ones sold at hobby shops.

Sorry but calling Musk out publicly and claiming you are going to destroy Tesla is easy and clearly easier said than done and nothing more than attention grabbing stunts.

Hotz - you realized building something real is not easy as talking out loud with your mouth full? Next time swallow the food before you talk buddy and take a little taste of humble pie because a year in and a DIY kit as milestone is joke.
Certainly! There's a 'Crowdfund' page on the website that urges people to make their dentists aware of this treatment: http://www.bioimplant.at/crowdfund/
> Industrious seems nice. It would be a good option if you're a Lawyer or CPA or something where you need to keep up appearances; i.e. clients physically coming in and talking to you.

I don't know that Industrious is the right place for a lawyer or CPA. Maybe a rather nontraditional one. But I would expect someone like that to prefer traditional "Class A" office space a la Regus.

> However, as a software engineer, it seems like the only benefit is social. And with that, from a financial standpoint, it doesn't make much sense to me. You're basically paying to work.

Well, if you buy the premise of the articles—both the parent and mine—then that benefit has value. It has a lot of value to certain kinds of people. By the sound of it, you do not have such high psychological needs. :-)

I didn't talk about it in my article, but the OP did in his: getting one's social fix outside of work isn't that easy, particularly if it's work-related socialisation that is the deficiency you're trying to address.

Having said that, even Industrious doesn't magically fix certain existential problems. For instance, I'm in VoIP, so I have relatively little to discuss or collaborate on with the usual array of people who commonly inhabit such places: SEO/web marketing firms, web developers, miscellaneous ad and marketing agencies, etc.

Industrious had less of these than the typical coworking space, and the tenants of that nature who were there were less obnoxious, but still: being in an exotic and highly technical niche removes a lot of the benefits of shared work culture and water cooler talk, the ability to bounce ideas off officemates or answer their questions, etc.

edit: $1000/mo is pretty steep for a one-person office. Industrious didn't charge me quite that much. But it was pretty up there.
What's interesting is that back in May, EU parliament has approved the directive to use pnr data for intelligence purposes, meaning that every air carrier has to trnsfer this data to law enforcement agencies (http://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2016/...). Have i read too much Orvell or...?
Donna Brazille was fired for leaking debate questions to the HRC campaign
The door refused to open. It said, "Five cents, please."

He searched his pockets. No more coins; nothing. "I'll pay you tomorrow," he told the door. Again it remained locked tight. "What I pay you," he informed it, "is in the nature of a gratuity; I don't have to pay you."

"I think otherwise," the door said. "Look in the purchase contract you signed when you bought this conapt."

...he found the contract. Sure enough; payment to his door for opening and shutting constituted a mandatory fee. Not a tip.

"You discover I'm right," the door said. It sounded smug.

From Ubik, by Philip K. Dick.
Published by Doubleday in 1969