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1) the core of Angular Universal "graduated" into @angular/platform-server with 4.0 - previously it was a more experimental project. We're officially supporting a "renderToString()" API that can be used however you like.

So really, it's brand new, and we're excited to see what the community does with it.

Philosophically, pre-rendering every SPA server side isn't a silver bullet. For a ton of cases it makes a lot of sense, but we want to avoid the impression that we're positioning SSR as a replacement for making your app fast.

2) The expectation of the Material Components Web project is that everything be "wrapped" for the specific framework. Angular Material is native Angular, and we have a team dedicated to that. Polymer has a material suite as well, and most of those components can work in Angular apps too. Components for everyone!

2a) you're asking a Googler that question. We have like, 11 messaging apps. I don't know what to tell you.

3) CLI went stable today, with its 1.0 release. We'll be moving the docs over to use the CLI everywhere soon - personally, i'd use the CLI to generate a new project and then follow along the tutorials.
Basically the entire Japanese OSS community runs on Twitter. It's their medium of choice for communication, which is great since discussions are very very open (it's facilitated by their language's much higher information density compared to English, probably ~5x).

The vast majority of the contributors are eager to talk to users around the world, so if you use a project with a known Japanese maintainer, try shooting them a message on Twitter. Their English may be broken at times but you can usually understand what they're saying pretty easily.
As someone who just renewed a Symantec EV cert (for a pretty penny), this would super piss me off.

The steps Google has laid out seem proportionate to me. It clearly gets the message across without unduly burdening 3rd parties like me.

And it has nudged me to look at other CAs. Unfortunately the first good option I've looked at--Digicert--has also been publicly rapped on the knuckles by Ryan Sleevi this month.
I'm still pretty new to Haskell, but I think there are several ways. The equivalent to your addone3 would be some sort of Template Haskell incantation. Template Haskell gives you lisp-style hygienic macros that are expanded and type checked at compile time (except more complicated because of the more complicated semantics and AST).

Haskell also provides a ton of options for generic programming that provide similar power (still statically typed). GADTs (Generalized Algebraic Data Types) might be of use here. There are also existential types and type classes.

What you probably really want though is a dependently typed language like Idris or Agda. If you're not familiar, here's the one liner: Java generics are types that depend on types (like a List of Bools). Dependent types are types that can depend on values (like a List of exactly 3 Bools). So in theory you should be able to define the type you're looking for here, but I don't know what the concrete syntax would be.

The problem with dependently typed languages right now is that the surface languages and concepts tend to be hard for people to grok. Personally I think meta-programming facilities and DSLs will help with this. Ther are lots of languages heading in that direction.
Electron apps are more native than Chrome apps. Electron apps integrate much better with macOS than do Chrome apps:

- With a Chrome app, I found that pressing Cmd-Q quits Chrome, not just the Chrome app.

- Electron apps have more useful menus than Chrome apps.

- Electron apps like Simplenote usually work offline, while some of the Chrome apps I've used don't.

... and so on.

I agree with you that it's still not 100% accurate to call them native apps, but trying to communicate shades of grey in a blog post risks confusing readers, even technical ones, who want to do whatever Postman does, not understand the finer points of Electron vs Chrome vs Cocoa apps.

I'll take clear communication over communication that's confusing because it's accurate in ways I don't care about.
You could say that about literally any storage mechanism. Writing to /dev/null will always be faster and more predictable, no matter what the alternative is.
The point isn't that the paper costs more water to print. The point is that drinking water is such a tiny miniscule part of water usage that it is ridiculous to waste time on it. It's all just for show so politicians can pretend they are doing something when they really should be regulating agricultural usage. The water used to water lawns, fill bathtubs, flush toilets, and shower with is less than 10% of water usage. So the drinking water you didn't drink from your glass is a fraction of a percent of that 10%.

You would probably serve the public good more by encouraging them to drink water by putting it out by default. Thus increasing water intake and decreasing sugary drink consumption.
I think it's only 150%, currently running windows on a 28" 4k monitor makes me think 200% would be too much?

Oh I should also add that I haven't ever had any of the DPI issues the parent's parent is referencing. The only problem with multiple display DPI in Windows 10 is the shockingly bad fuzz you get on your secondary display from the thing being rendered either smaller or larger than normal (depending on whether the 4k is your primary or secondary) and then scaled up or down to fit the monitor.
There are too many stakeholders in water-rights that would all have to agree to any renegotiation, which makes adopting such rules essentially impossible.
They're daring you to sue them, in which case you would be required to provide a list of the parts of the code that you claim copyright over, which they could then attempt to excise via black-box reimplementation. It's one of those "ask forgiveness rather than permission" things, and is pretty much how every large project relicensing operates (the exceptions being those projects that require copyright assignment via signed CLA).
It is possible infrastructure and agriculture destruction will create economic destabilization to the degree that it leaves populations without modern comforts, but the whole world returning to the dark ages is not going to happen.
I agree. Calling it a desktop app only causes confusion, since it contrasts it with a mobile app.
I wouldn't count on it, judging by his previous comments he seems to prefer drive-by snipes over discussions. The fact that he made so many claims about how bad Crystal is without even attempting to explain why doesn't really make him seem credible. And the icing on the cake gotta be how he nitpicks on very minor grammatical errors made by non-native english speakers which he also seems to be completely unaware of that they are. Even I - a Swedish person - fully understand every sentence I've read so far, and English is not my primary language either.

I wouldn't take this guy seriously until he brings forth some constructive criticism.
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A side project of mine requires similar functionality in terms of copying and pasting text. I would like to see how you implemented it.
The last time I used ExtJS was a few years ago, so it may have changed but: Its tables all the way down. Horrible html generated from a really clunky declarative library. If you only ever _just_ want to make a windows 2000 deskop-like experience for older browsers, than yes it is serviceable. Also very painful to extend / create custom work when you're dealing with that level of nesting. ExtJS solves an old problem that you very likely will not run in to today. Better to use modern-ish libraries and use SASS or LESS to get that good 'ol early 2000s desktop look.
Are you speaking about some particular implementation of this all just from your imagination?
People who don't add to a diversity quota.
Want to hear something creepier? I was looking to buy a car a couple of years ago, and was checking out a bunch of car dealerships that were adjacent to each other. Shortly after I decided to return home (or perhaps as I started to leave the area, can't recall), I received a promotional SMS from my phone carrier about special car deals.

People forgot why privacy is important and why keeping records is very dangerous and shouldn't be carelessly, if at all, unless there is a genuine need for it.

Unfortunately, and I resent having to say this, I think humanity will need a new lesson before things can get better.
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What are you talking about?

Uber is like a builder who hires contractors. The builder's revenue is >30 k CAD therefore they need to collect and remit GST.

If some of the contractors were to make less than 30 k per year, then they don't need to charge GST, regardless of who the builder is or the size of the projects they work on.

The "end user", the person paying for the house, deals with the builder, hence pays GST.
It's akin to microsoft's HTA.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML_Application
$1/month for every 10k followers over your first 10k. Small price to pay for "fame". 1,000,000 followers is $99/month. You don't think Trump and the Kardashians would pay that for the voice it gives them to promote whatever they promote?
The scale does start somewhere around 16, though, so the relative change is like 10% to 15%.
Uber's complete refusal to integrate tipping into the app led to various perverse incentives, mainly drivers blackmailing riders for a tip or else their rating will suffer https://hbr.org/2016/05/ubers-new-tipping-policy-is-a-mistak...
The poster you responded to referenced gerrymandering. I believe in that person's view, the gerrymandering is a form of corruption. Surely you believe corruption would result in an unfair election result. Though I would understand if you did not believe that gerrymandering is corruption.

http://www.npr.org/2016/06/15/482150951/understanding-congre...
It still works if you clear the cookies or open in incognito mode.
Would it though? If anyone could get one wouldn't it totally remove the exclusivity of it?
To be fair, X11 can't handle multiple displays with mixed DPI.
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I'm starting to fail to see the difference between 4chan and Twitter at this point. Twitter is just 4chan with avatars.
Anyone with a potential copyright claim on the source can take legal action if they believe that their rights have been violated. If you object to OpenSSL relicensing and have contributed to it, you can sue them if they go through with it. Likewise, if you violate the license of any other software project, that project can sue you. OpenSSL is betting that the vast majority of contributors will agree, and that the rest will either not care or won't sue, and if someone does sue they're hoping that person's contributions are minimal enough that they can be removed from the codebase.
> the actual running of a company beyond that point is a lot simpler

I respectfully disagree. I think that the problem of maintaining a project in the field, providing support, taking feedback and making improvements, and managing a pipeline of new developments alongside sustaining efforts is just as difficult of a problem as getting to an MVP. Both sides take vastly different skillsets, and require people with very different backgrounds to compromise and shift in leadership.

That said, I completely agree with your point that the skills of getting an MVP out the door is significant and worthwhile. I know I am on that side of things myself - I enjoy the initial development, brainstorming, hard work, and hard choices that come along with that piece of a project. I jus think that the other side of the coin deserves equal representation.
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Great point, but unless a significant fraction of people refuse to install the app because it's too bloated, it doesn't matter at the end of the day — I would still choose Electron over Cocoa.
I spend money when I have more than that.
> and installing them is much simpler

In sublime for installing a package I do this: Ctrl+shift+P, type 'inpa' Enter (selects install package), type first letters of name of package (emmet for example), hit enter.

I don't even need to use the mouse. I fail to see how the Atom method is 'much' simpler.
There is no reason to believe that intelligence, in whatever form it takes, ever stops being energetically expensive. Is it possible to imagine selection pressures that would select for high intelligence over other factors? How harsh can an environment get, or how easy, before something like brute strength or rapidly breeding is always a cheaper strategy?

Some rules are universal, because they're thermodynamic. That's not to say that your species of intelligent individuals is impossible, but it is unlikely. When you really take the time to think through these scenarios, you often find that there is no justification to assume that exceptional intelligence would evolve.
This is basically what happens on the Apple App Store, except that Apple submits the GST directly to the government on the behalf of the app creator. On paper it's the same as your example, it's just the GST money never actually goes into the account of the app creator.
I believe you are incorrect. I believe in 2008 it was about 132M and in 2016 it was 139M.

http://www.electproject.org/2008g
http://www.electproject.org/2016g

I will also note that the poster you're replying to references gerrymandering as one of the causes of the election results not matching the votes; neither of your statements directly refute that.

http://www.npr.org/2016/06/15/482150951/understanding-congre...
It looks like it's based on a custom canvas implementation. The code is actually very written when you start poking around in the source.
Finally. I would easily pay 100 a year for this
I have no doubt that there are projects that have rewritten code because of the hypothetical threat of imagined future legal action, but I don't actually know of real legal action that has happened because of a relicensing, and the pressing question is what sort of form that copyright claim would take (which we won't know without a dedicated prosecutor, but can probably guess at).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13945473
You sort of can with xrandr scaling.
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> Them actively searching for monetization strategies now seems to indicate an understanding that the capital well is running dry

Before they IPO'd they still had user growth. So they could get money from VCs by selling the "in 6 months we will have X million more users" story.

Now they're public, they don't have a growing user base, and the market expects them to stop losing money. They can't keep losing money forever as the VC option is gone now that they're public.
I think what he means is that government derives its authority from people respecting its authority and following its laws. If everyone in the US woke up tomorrow and agreed that we were better off if we just abolished the government, it would cease to exist. The fact that that hasn't happened suggests that people on some level feel that we're better off if we don't do that. I don’t think this is a very strong argument though; e.g. in a place like North Korea, it’s very difficult to overthrow the government even if a lot of people might feel that would make them better off.

I agree that people don’t “consent” to being governed just by virtue of being born, but I don’t think it’s possible to have a world where people consent to being a part of every power structure they’re forced to participate in, nor to have a world without such power structures.
Wasn't Verisign the very first CA business? How the mighty have fallen!
We added too much CO2 to atmosphere so we'll move to a planet with an atmosphere of 100% CO2... sounds like a plan!

:)
Context. Reasoning about government budget-size numbers is difficult for most people.
I started using TweetDeck because it remained untouched by Twitter's awful changes like promoted tweets, rearranging my timeline... I hope they keep their changes to TweetDeck to a minimum.
Is this the best site ever? Scrolled a bit and I completely got what it does
$25 a year would be too low, everyone will be verified - which is kind of counterintuitive.
> That price tag could potentially allow Murdoch to write off his investment in Theranos as a loss, a move that could let the media mogul save millions on taxes owed on other investments, the report speculated.

That was my guess reading the headline.
If you look at the labor history in any country, I would guess that the "soullessness", if I understand your meaning, is inversely proportional to how advanced the economy is and how much political power the workers have. The advanced western nations used to have brutal 6-day workweeks and children working in coal mines.
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Gustavo: a blogging platform built atop Nuxt (Vuejs) and Gist
Or how about

* an I Support Twitter! star on your name/icon/whatever
* AND NO ADS EVER
Down voted because you disparaged some/many people, accusing them of being deceptive, when it was your own lack of understanding of high school physics.
Agree. Lived in NC for 20+ years, now live in OC too. It was a bit of a culture shock moving here, seeing all the desert and dust everywhere. Happy to see quite a bit of green again!
I'll pay $500 a month for an all-you-can-ban button.
Reminds me of the people who survived both atomic bomb attacks.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hibakusha#Double_survivors
One really wonders why they wouldn't go for ISC. Both without context, and in the context of LibreSSL being around, I just can't see why they would go for Apache 2.0.
Ah-- interesting. Then it's certainly possible I have him all wrong. I'll take another look. Thanks!
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Trading with my own robots and by hand.

I found that automated triangular (and 4, 5...) arbitrage was possible in the past, mainly due to fee-raking exchanges providing superfluous instruments. Opportunities were usually small, counterparty risk and fees usually large.

There also seemed to usually be someone else's bots doing the same thing, although occasionally decent sized trades appeared in slow/extraneous markets. Exploiting these mechanically eventually results in humans looking for the source of the arbitrage, and even if there aren't competing bots running it won't last long.

Arbitrage based on first-moving markets and slower moving markets was pretty common, and some people seemed to have automated it.

And of course the market making robots run by the exchanges are the most fun to watch. Lots of times they trigger the crossover bot traders' algorithms on purpose.
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Good point. Toggling to pct change.
The problem is that any race gets increasingly powerful as technology and science improve, so it takes a smaller and smaller mistake to end us all. Also, the population of those who are able to end us increases. Right now very few people have the ability to save or destroy us. One day every human might be able to, unless we hand the keys to the robots and we aren't certain how that'll play out.

Edit: and we affect our environment more, which is always a battle with our level of understanding to manage that. Right now it's the climate. One day it could be the sun.
Can I still use login on a web interface (cookie and interceptor) and use an API with that cookie in place? It was my workflow with the Chrome app.
Technically correct, but a tad toward the pedantic side.
The freakiest one in Peter Watts' Echopraxia is the firestorms.
Why not get a moto then which would pay for itself within a month or two?
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Spam comes from expectation or the desirability. If neither exist, then yes, it is spam. Also, businesses get spammed a lot too, so I'm not sure what you're getting at there. In fact, businesses are spammed so much most have protocols in place to prevent it, e.g. delisting phone numbers, global internal filters on email, etc.

As for your second example, unsolicited and undesired introductions are spam. I'm shocked that you disagree. If you don't, you won't mind then if I introduce you to a few million of my friends?
Other than during the spring, most of TX is not particularly green (to put it charitably), even by the coast where it rains more.
Source: have lived there for a long time
I'm pretty sure that they stopped giving a rat's ass about what anyone thought a while ago.
Interesting concept. Wouldn't this encourage people to create spam accounts to follow people to force them to pay / pay more?
To be fair, the conversation had already shifted to X11/Wayland. GNOME does have a history of starting over from scratch every few years; you probably had a good reason for writing Builder instead of working on Anjuta, and that's just the way the GNOME community seems to do things.

This makes people, especially power users, disproportionately angry because when you rewrite something, it will be different (that's sort of the whole point);this is compounded by the fact that at the beginning it will be feature-poor compared to the older system.

"Why did you replace X with Y? With X, I could configure it to treat mouse-button-3 as mouse-button-2, but only when my USB mouse was not attached and I wasn't holding down any modifier keys."

See also: https://xkcd.com/1172/

Before I did any serious software development, I was on that side of the table being frustrated (I still cry a little inside any time I remember Galeon. Rest in Peace, my favorite browser).

I can also neither confirm nor deny that my windows are being decorated by sawfish and that I wrote a compositor in librep so that I could get modern features while using it.
As long as the mere mortal users like me don't have to pay. I like IMDB way. They have a Pro subscription that normal users won't need. But then there's this that they are tied tightly with Amazon and what all it sells.

On the other hand they could do something like an account verification process (subscription? one time payment?) for non-celebrity users too. Maybe add a celebrity badge for the biggies or show other (something watered down) badge for non-celeb users that just says the account isn't some anonymous/throwaway account. Or sell more than 140 chars for tweets (and on the website at least they can collapse the more than 140 part).

I just hope they are not doing what Medium is trying to do.
The grass isn't greener in seattle or ireland than SoCal. It's just that the grass in socal turns brown in the summer, and sometimes for a few years at a time. But right now after a several months of rain, and spring arriving, the hill I look out my window at is 100% green. It can't be any greener, because it is entirely covered in green. SoCal is literally a desert, that turns green when it rains.
There used to be a "vouch" button. It either went away, or my privileges to do so disappeared.