skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
End users have been conditioned for two decades that everything online is free. The advertising industry wasn't pushed by end users to become more and more aggressive until ad blockers became viable and a must.

Nobody wanted journalists to work for free.
That confused me too, both clearly work unless there is some definition of work that excludes things which have earned many people many billions of dollars. Hoaxes don't create sustainable businesses.
Yeah, "what happens to your stuff when you die" is a problem human societies have refined solutions to for thousands of years, and most societies don't have a "it just gets ignored and left alone forever" rule; someone—whether another individual, corporate entity, or the state—is going to take ownership of it.

Now, if it's a highly automated business and the owner has no particular conflict with it's existing mode of operation , it may be left in operation without change until it hits a crisis—but that's not a machine-owned business, it's an automatically-managed human-owned business of exactly the same kind it was before the first owner passed on.
I get the same. Maybe HSTS?
These tests perfectly reflect my experience of using Sublime Text. It's a workhorse that does what I want without complaint within a time frame that might not be instant but is never Too Long™. I use other editors for other tasks, but I've bought ST twice and would be happy to keep buying it.
Nice story, mate. Really inspiring. I'm working on a data analytics project as well, and it's really heartwarming to read about your success in the field. Well done!
That's a good observation. I think it comes down to the distinction between a startup and a small business. It's certainly possible to continue working on a side-project part-time and build it into a successful small business, but I would argue that that's not a startup, since one of the defining features of a startup is fast growth. Paul Graham has an interesting take on that distinction here: http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html
Agreed. I use those features multiple times per day, along with "bookmark all tabs" which shows even lower usage so they'll probably do away with that feature as well.

Like you, I imagine most who use those features are using chromium and not sending those stats to Google.
if they own the property and someone is willing to pay the rent then yes, absolutely they deserve it. are you suggesting we take away property rights?
interactive learning is Science Fiction.
I have a friend who's father is very, very wealthy. He purchases a lot of art and often actually finalizes the sales by emailing someone who works for him something to the effect of "please transfer X dollars to Y party for Z piece of artwork." A few years ago someone got access to his gmail account in what appeared to be a mass phishing attack and saw several of these emails in his sent email folder. The intruder was able to have a few million dollars successfully transferred to himself. It was several months before it was noticed and the guy was never caught.

My friend's father now uses two factor auth and has whoever receives those emails confirm via phone call the next day.
Me too. vim -u NONE is a life saver.

/me waits for someone to say we shouldn't have 3GB xml files in the first place, like I don't know that already.
Software is naturally buggy. It only becomes non-buggy through pro-active effort.
It's hard to ignore the timing. Why release this unanimous decision against a Gorsuch ruling now?
like sales tax on net income?
Good point. However, I guess recent nginx supports streaming tcp proxy, so maybe it would work.
http://nginx.org/en/docs/stream/ngx_stream_proxy_module.html
Those names are conventions. Same as in languages like Haskell/Scala where type heavy code will have type names A, B, C, D.

It's a matter of getting used to, leater it's easy and fast to read.

Abbreviations I can think of right now are: w writer, r reader/request, i, j, k, ctx context, resp response, req request, err error, cli Client
Announcing Keyholder a shared ssh-agent proxy
Can you give examples of those demanding programming jobs requiring Ive League creds? I've never heard of such thing.
That doesn't mean that HP wouldn't sue you for violating any number of possibly-applicable patents that are currently valid.
What kind of "demanding programming jobs" are you talking about, more specifically?
>Netflix wouldn't be a viable business if not for DRM.

Uh, why not? All Netflix series are already getting pirated even with DRM.
machines are property, they are owned, not owners, so to say it's inevitable is quite a stretch of the imagination.
I'm confused. Why do you have to be disabled for this ruling to apply?

Couldn't anyone getting an inadequate public education sue under this?
The CPU does know the physical address, because the MMU is part of the CPU; so you can have a physically indexed cache if you want. The problem is just that you can't do the cache lookup in parallel with the MMU physical-to-virtual lookup, so it's slower than if you used a virtually-indexed cache.
same problem here. I get an auto-redirect to a failing https, even with extensions disabled.
Instagram grows to 1M active advertisers
Berkeley themselves thought all the content was accessible. They provided support to content creators to make it accessible, and they required content creators to sign declarations to say that the content was accessible and that they were aware of the support that Berkeley provided.

Why did Berkeley require those declarations to be signed if they didn't care about accessibility?
See also this post about text editor typing latency: https://pavelfatin.com/typing-with-pleasure/.
What's a similar editor that's faster? VS Code?
I would be interested in seeing vim, nvim, and emacs performance using a slew of plugins to get to the point where their functionality is close to the features that sublime/atom/vscode have out of the box.
So the Supreme Court just created a de facto voucher system?! Or are there limits to their ruling?
I actually have quite a bit of freedom to work from home. But I have three kids six and younger, so it's hard to concentrate there...
The incentive isn't just weaker, it's arguably diametrically against the interests of the children. A teacher's union would lobby for the interests of its members and that would include things like higher teachers' salaries (i.e. less money for the rest of the budget, transportation, activites) and shorter working hours (i.e. shorter school days).
Want to share a strange experience I had: in the year 2014, I was looking for buy a .io domain and was surprised to find that citi.io was available, so I bought it in domains.google.com with an expiration date in 5 years and I also noticed that there was a website called citi.io that I could still visit. I didn't change the DNS settings of the new domain I bought and didn't use the domain.

Then sometime in 2016, I noticed that the domain didn't belong to me. I tried to look up my history of purchase, there was no such purchase record in my account.

Unless my memory fooled me (which I just can't believe), the whole experience made me really confused.
"Since Gitlab projects are repo-centric"

This seems to be the huge blind spot on gitlab product design. Everything is tied to git repo's while in the real world installs, users want global views of things which go across git-repos. I suspect this comes from starting off as a github clone, which has it's own constraints as a product (and it's public face).
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Thanks. Feel free to add feedback to the ongoing discussion here: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/29835.
What makes you say that? I've worked for two spacecraft companies in the US who supply parts (and whole spacecraft) to NASA. Both of them did drawings for small parts in mils (thous) for both electrical and mechanical parts. It seems like most machinists in the US are used to working in mils.

I remember on my first day (year 2012), I was shown an E-sized drawing of a spacecraft bus at 1/10 scale. The unit was inches. I was surprised it was in inches and said something. The person showing me just laughed and said welcome to aerospace.

The Wikipedia for mil is full of machinist lingo:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thousandth_of_an_inch
Simple solution, do not do preferential treatment based on one's OS.
I think you want:

1. Natural persons

2. Non-state juridical persons (loosely, corporations, including non-profits).

3. State entities
We cannot have both the uniformity that comes of a single universal browser and the benefits that come from a free marketplace. So long as anyone can make a browser, there will be differences. And the day we try to eliminate that will be a dark day indeed.
The ARM term is ASID (address space identifier). There's also a VMID so different VMs under a hypervisor can share the TLB.
>LISP is really dead now; there hasn't been a release of GNU Common LISP ("clisp") in 7 years.

Lisp might be dead, but this sentence is a non sequitur.
Netflix video quality sucks on browsers anyway – at least for movies. Half of them seem to be limited to something which could only be described as "less than DVD quality", some noticeably so.

That's the reality for the paying customer – for a “pirate”, most of the movies in HD quality are a quick web search away, without needing to install any programs.
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And it is.

Every single action you take is opt-in, right?
That sounds exactly like Google, and makes the most sense.

If this happens to also drive people to Windows, that’s just a side bonus.

Regarding Google: Visit google.com with Firefox Mobile UA, and Chrome Mobile UA. The version presented to Firefox is the Google 2010 version, basically unchanged, with no search options or previews. The Chrome Mobile version actually works.

This is part of why Firefox Mobile now supports all -webkit- properties, webkit’s extensions of JS partially, and emulates Chrome’s UA for a great deal of websites.
More annoyingly, it's tough because you're expected to answer whiteboard algorithm questions that closely mimic CS course exam questions but have very little to do with real world programming.

So that stuff you've been doing all day every day for the past 15 years is useless, you have to study for these interviews on your own time. Companies will even send you little study guides with references and strategies for practicing.

Essentially and as far as Google/Facebook/etc are concerned, your experience is worthless and any fresh grad can plug into your role like a cog. Or at least that's what's implied by their selection criteria.
If you truly want to sell or buy no matter the price, then sure, use a market order. But most of the time there will be a price that is too low/too high for you to want the order to execute.

Well...yes, exactly; bordering on a flat out "duh". Isn't this kind of the entire point of a market order? If you're convinced this is the price you're going to enter a position at, you're able to do so; otherwise you'd open a LIMIT order if the price is too low/too high for whatever trade strategy you're utilizing with margin trading. That's the entire reason market orders exist as another commenter points out.

That doesn't mean no one should ever use market orders. Traders have different risk tolerances that inform their trade decisions; saying "no one should do it ever" seems like leaving an awful lot of nuance about currency (and other securities) strategy and price action on the table.

If I've misunderstood your point, I'm open to a correction here, but I don't think what you've replied with is a wholly convincing argument on its face.
New Zealand also recently got ATMs which can process checks.

I can assure you that checks are basically dead in New Zealand. I'm 30 and I've never owned a checkbook. The only checks I ever see are birthday money from my grandparents.

Most shops haven't accepted checks for years.

Almost everything these days is done with direct bank transfers.
Treating Linux as a "best efforts" might be a reasonable middle ground. No expensive support commitment, but then they needn't hobble it in scenarios like this where the experience/support burden is not related to the OS (since it's in the browser)
The quote is probably 20 years old now, at the time people were pretty disillusioned about AI and OO was a craze. Stepanov had other ideas. Here's more context:

http://www.stlport.org/resources/StepanovUSA.html
They really needed DRM to survive. It's great that they can run a sandbox in my computer so I can watch videos, something which wasn't possible with the open web standards.

By the way, here's the list of titles which weren't pirated thanks to DRM: .
The Deluxe priced at $49k is very basic finish that could be replicated for $30k max, potentially much cheaper. So does a 1kW solar system bridge the price gap? Not even close

The reason you anchor on that 80k number is because custom building usually has a lot extra. Better quality. High cost materials. More carpentry. This is basically a plywood box and a solar system. And a solar system of this size is only a few grand installed.
Lot of Europeans would not know that Lithuania is part of the EU (and in Schengen too), lots of Europeans would not be able to point to it on a map.

Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are amongst the least known countries in the EU.

Hiding in Lithuania is silly because yes, it is part of the EU and no, it is not so large that you could disappear into the background.

What I'm surprised about is that the two companies paid their invoices without matching purchase orders, and that for amounts that large there was no extended verification process in place requiring at least two signatures and a destination account number check.

The majority of fraud like this goes the other way: small amounts just enough to be interesting and small enough to not go over the discretionary spending limits sent to 10's of thousands of companies.
I'm not following. Who benefits from that?
I can't speak specifically to ADA, but I know federally funded programs were required to meet 508 standards as of 2003, which included captions or transcripts for videos.

So expecting such affordances for ADA purposes in 2007 seems reasonable.
We'll start with the fact that not all browsers have the features needed for a Web application to implement the features it wants to.
I've taught in several high schools and they all had this in some fashion. There are some core credits you must take, but then the majority can be selected from a variety of offerings at the school. Expanding these offerings was one of the explicit goals of public schooling in the post-war period (though it has lost priority to accountability since the 1980s).
Emacs has many of those out of the box, you just need to tweak/enable them. The worst thing about Emacs is it's default settings, because the whole point of it's existence is customization to very niche and personal needs.
very likely.
Her password advice is literally the opposite of the classic https://xkcd.com/936/.
> I don't remember google stooping to such tricks ever before

I kinda doubt that anyone has consciously tried to make the commercials louder than the content. It's a tough problem to get right: The television industry has been at it a lot longer, and they still barely make it work. The digital outlets still seem to be finding their footing on this issue.

FD: My biz delivers commercial content to TV, digital and cable outlets (and we normalize the audio). Normalization used to be a bit of a black art, but failure to get the audio levels right results in FCC fines to the stations, so you have to work hard to make it happen.
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Pretty sure you can fix that with fdisk
There's an emacs package for that[1].

It's not as well integrated and there are some rough edges, but it's incredibly useful. I use it a lot. Often for quick local refactoring, but also for larger things like you mentioned.

[1]: https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el
HackIllinois – using a car as a N64 controller
There's https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el

And also keyboard macros, which are more often used for the use case you mention.
> EDIT: If you're going to downvote me, did you even read the article?

I think the downvotes are because you're accusing the submitter and the people upvoting this article of shilling based on nothing but circumstantial evidence, not because of your opinion on the quality of the linked article.
If Sublime only went open source... :sigh:
So when an EME is installed open videos don't play anymore or something?
Diversity begets Diversity
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https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/openload-beauty-beast-movie-2...
He said "the most important aspect of communication with a customer is empathy".

I disagree. When I call support I'm not looking to commiserate or share my misfortune. I'm looking for acknowledgement of and resolution to a problem.

This view that empathy is what's important is the reason why hold messages say "your call is important to us" and why all customer support feigns empathy to my emotional plight when I call them about anything.
Yes I was wrong about the 6dB. That's a quadrupling of the power, not a doubling. It's twice the amplitude.

Unfortunately I can't edit my comment.
Superfluidic helium demonstrates holographic storage of quantum information
You can actually distinguish between those on a single port using http://nginx.org/r/ssl_preread and some sslh-like checks using e.g. njs.
>to the point where even Firefox couldn't afford not to support it

Mozilla did not seem to care that much actually. And as long as torrents exist I do not think that there is any reason to support it.
Not with DRM thoroughly disabled across the line, it won't.

And I'm not happy to see web-sites and services "available" for a specific OS nor browser. That's like going back to the 90s. Not cool.
DataGrip 2017.1 Released
Interesting because I don't even check my mail every day...on average every 4 business days or so. So I'm guaranteed to have mail. I petitioned the HOA in my townhouse neighborhood to install trash cans at all the mailboxes. Otherwise I'm just carrying trash into my house to throw away.
> No company should _ever_ use user-agents for feature detection

Wrong.

There are plenty of bugs that cannot be detected using feature detection, especially with events and <input> elements. Sometimes you can find a browser-agnostic workaround, but sometimes the only solution is to sniff the browser.

It is especially necessary if you need to support "obsolete" browsers that your customers still use.

It is important to really try and avoid browser sniffing when "fixing" bugs in current versions of browsers (since your "fix" is likely to break in future versions).

Note, feature detection usually implies that you are using JavaScript.
I am slowly preparing comparison on basis of real edits. I want to get most edited files from Linux kernel and prepare edit commands based on diffs. Then run those edit commands on few editors, compare the speed of whole operation and resources usage. But most important thing is how quick is navigating through whole file at random after all edits.

Editors using ropes should have fast edits, but may have slow navigation after lots of edits.
Speaking of their API, a recently new one is the Archive API (I only noticed it this past year), which makes it much easier to download all of their article metadata. It used to be you had to paginate through their articles API, which was limited in its number of paginated results. Now you can get all of the articles and their metadata for any given year and month, which makes it a great place for practicing data mining and other classification techniques.

https://developer.nytimes.com/archive_api.json#/README

Example result for 2016-11 (around 18mb in size):

http://stash.compciv.org/2017/nytimes-archive-2016-11.json
Yeah, that's exactly my point (I'm not sure if we're misreading each other here?). If you want to teach someone how to program, there is much to be had if you start with simplicity and consistency. Algol-derived languages pretty much all struggle with this, whereas Python, Javascript etc. have a much more sane base to learn from.

(NOTE: Only a base. Both Python and JS get very complicated and magic-y if it comes to details. But those are not what you'll want to teach. You'll want to explain scopes, variables, functions, objects etc.)

In both, the basic file is a scope. In both, you can write "Hello World" without fluff, because that scope is executed. It is consistent on a starter level. Then you move to variables. Then to loops. Then to functions showing how you can modularize code. And you didn't have to write `public`, `static`, `class` or whatever. Your students don't even need type theory beyond "that's a string" and "that's a number".

> The problem is that some universities (like my Alma Mater) had the hard requirement of all CS and IT students started with Java.

Mine did too (still does, AFAIK). Incidently, they also did also basically nothing to guarantee any didactic quality in any of their courses. Go figure ;-)

I still maintain the opinion that people defining rules like this overestimate the effort that comes with switching languages. If you're teaching solid fundamentals instead of "Language X", you shouldn't have too much of a problem teaching the same students something like Java at a later point. But the way to get the basic understanding will be much smoother.

As an anecdote: Shortly before I finished my masters I would help out a bachelor student on his first project. He had the problem that they only had started out in Java a semester before, but he had to use Python (because of the tooling and libraries involved). He asked me a couple of questions that mostly equated to "how do I best do X in Python" (the hardest being non-performance critical parallel tasks - simple threading stuff). A couple lines of code later, his reaction basically was "Really? That's it?!". His impression seemed to be that most tasks must* be very difficult and complicated, since they were presented this way in his Java class...
The Only Thing That Matters: New series on product-market fit with top founders
You get the same results on DuckDuckGo, etc. there's no search engine lock-in here.
You don't need to Trojan-horse DRM into W3C standards to kill the web. Facebook Instant Articles, Google AMP, adtech, and general trends toward centralization are doing that just fine with no changes in standards whatsoever.

The amount of heat this change has generated is disproportionate to its actual role as a threat to the open web
It seems like anything except day traders should have no problem with market orders, then... 95% of the time I'm expecting to keep a position for months to years, and I really don't care +/- 5% on the day I enter the position. Grandparent made it sound like there was some deeper flaw with market orders that had been moved past with something new and I was a little confused.
It's running in a web browser. The OS doesn't make much of a difference.
A Patent Case That Affects Everyone
Yeah. There's the occasional semi-important thing I don't notice because it got tangled up in a pile of mail I'd been throwing in a box. But I flip through catalogs every now and then and don't have a problem with throwing out obvious credit card offers unopened.

In the grand scheme of annoyances that include telemarketers, throwing out some mail every day is pretty minor.

It does clog up my mailbox but since I swapped out for an extra-giant one that isn't really a problem any longer.
For an interesting investigation of the subject read Daemon

http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6665847-daemon

I would be happy to work for it.