skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Basically makes it cheaper to build. You have a natural frequency there to use, and you don't have to come up with all this additional hardware to smooth out the existing frequency and come up with a new one.

I'm not an expert, but I read that it was the idea but it was never implemented and TVs used independent generators.
The About Page lists the differences: http://tmuxp.git-pull.com/en/latest/about.html#differences-f...
Uhuh, never happened, clickbait much...
You can continue to do so. But your readers will hate you if you go to the extra effort of adding non-breaking spaces, because many people find two spaces in electronic text painfully distracting.

The "rule" is literally a waste of space. It's like playing an annoying harpsichord accompaniment in the background to all your voice and video calls.

The history is beside the point. The reality is the web has its own de facto standards enforced in HTML, as does modern typography, as does email.

Obscure forgotten metal print layout traditions from the 18th and 19th centuries are a historical footnote now, and not relevant to any of the above.
How Facebook Is Making Membership a Prerequisite to Everyday Existence
Could I ask you why are selling it?
>Canadians have no problem waiting a year or more for surgery.

Citation needed.
Emacs still has quite a lot of energy, people are working on deep levels (core, guilemacs) and the community is handling the userspace part through packages (melpa, etc). There are a few warts in a way compared to the layouting flexibilty of html/css, but beside that, the ability of emacs[-lisp] to absorb any new idea is still very high. Long time ago, when Sublime grabbed a share of the market, there was a 2 hour long video about what ST brought you. I yawned all along. The few things that weren't already in emacs appeared organically in no time; whereas 70% of features were there since the 90s.

My view is biased, I'm in a lexicalist period (blame it on sml) where I want a few equations, type constraints etc and no visual flexibility (which I wanted in the past).
In America, minimum wage is for employees only. Once you're an independent contractor, you can accept less than minimum wage for your work. This is indicative that our asset-based economic recovery from the crash of '07 hasn't done much for those who don't have hard assets. Namely the former paycheck-to-paycheck members of the middle class, who walk past homeless encampments wondering if the people living in tents and RVs are their future friends, those who lost their homes after getting fooled into a subprime loan, and the poor. Ironically, Uber will set you up with a subprime auto loan or lease through their partners, payments taken from your weekly take, before you ever see it of course.
It isn't (though it is CoW towards atomic file writing), and my comment was a bit tongue-in-cheek, since there really is nothing close to a portable API to do that. Linux recently gained a copy_file_range syscall which is part of the VFS - so a CoW FS or an FS with extent sharing should be able to implement the expected semantics here. Linux also has a bunch of ioctls that directly manipulate extents, like the FICLONERANGE mentioned above or FIDEDUPERANGE. For these to work reliably you need a lot of not-easily available information (in the general case)... these interfaces are comparable in application impl complexity to, say, O_DIRECT.
> Some might say "too much capitalism"

Competition is good. Aristocracies are not [1] [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socio-economic_mobility_in_the...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Jena–Auerstedt
Doesn't federally funded healthcare system have problems like lower quality of healthcare, increased government spending, increased chances of corruption and creating a moral hazard of not working to earn what is consumed ?
16-17% more people said an article was "trustworthy" and "got the facts right" if it was recommended by someone that they trusted. 49-50% of people were still skeptical even then. This doesn't seem to be a dire sociological illness so much as an expected, common sense finding.
Maybe more accurately, it's blue collar work that is sometimes encouraged to think it's white collar work.
Does this mean Netflix on a Raspberry Pi using Firefox?
Depends on if you are referring to main news programs during the day or the opinion shows in the evening. Clearly the latter is going to be biased, but the news programs during the day is just facts as far as I can tell (I only see it in the airports since I don't have cable).
Anyone who is successfully bilking the system so they can make large amounts of money doing a job they enjoy is not going to crow about it on social media. (Well, except for brokenmasonjars, who is currently downvoted to oblivion here.)

You get a very skewed perception of reality reading human-interest pieces, because nobody wants to read an article about someone who is doing better than them in every way, having more fun too, and is going to act like a douche and crow about it to the news media. And if you have half a brain, you don't want that article to be written about you.
it's when the black cab driver and uber driver shake hands, make an app OWNED by the drivers, that drivers get more dough and Uber go bust. Wouldn't be difficult.
Some people want to download, they're a smallish minority. You can think about some reasons if you want, but but do the reasons really matter?
Diaspora-common: does 'rm -rf /' on purge
AI-powered iOS app using IBM Watson [video]
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you don't value what a publisher is offering, you could publish your paper on your own, make it accessible to an audience of your choosing with a delivery of your choice (for example, the wonderful work of Aphyr, here: http://jepsen.io/).

I don't get why people would try to publish in high-tier venue. To me it seems much more about polishing one's ego instead of improving the research quality.
Yes, you are misrepresentating(sic!) him. The "move between groups 1 and 2" was meant as decision to start paying for a service, or to stop paying for a service, not a physical move. In other words, voting with your wallet.
I'm almost with you, but you need a bit more.

To show what we want, we must prove the stronger condition that F(n)φ - F(n+1) → 0. Merely knowing that F(n+1)/F(n) → φ only shows that the difference grows more slowly than F(n).
Just to be charitable - I can imagine Workflow enter discussions to be acquired and get told that they need to make sure that they have permission to link to those other apps by Apple Legal before anything can happen.

Being a small dev team, and not a corporation with a giant legal department, they panic at the amount of permissions they need to acquire (Workflow deals with a lot of apps) and rush through it as quickly as possible. Coupled with the fact that they, unlike Apple, are a tiny company that doesn't actually make much money off the app, so don't want to end up entering long-standing commercial agreements when the deal may still fall through.

Apple then insists that anything that they haven't had a formal agreement to on a particular date is removed from the app if they want the acquisition to proceed.

Whether that means that they now contact Google again is another question entirely (personally, given that the point of Workflow is to link as many apps together as possible I would hope so)
...you see even IF Uber prohibit drivers from using their own app between rides, if they all just agree, they can just go fuck it, we've had enough. anyone here ever spoken to a happy Uber driver?

Me neither. Wife...family..kids meanwhile Kalanick gets his $6bn...NICE.
Nope. I'm not a coder. I use Automator for loads of things.
when somebody from left mentions taxes it's always to increase them, which makes most people turn their back immediately (me too).

what US needs is to be smarter with taxes for the citizens, not more of them (because army/intelligence/state will happily take and consume any amount).

don't wage super expensive useless wars that do pure evil in the world for generations to come is a good starter. tax megacorps like apple which laugh in your US face while you worship their products (and super rich if it makes sense too) appropriately. bureaucracy can always be leaner. and so on, we all know the drill
I don't know, those startup employees sure seem to have time to write lengthy blog posts.
>"Meh, this affects nothing".

As someone who lives in London (but no longer works by westminster) - this is my unpopular opinion. I'm pretty sure a bunch of people have been stabbed this year in random/gang violence but nobody is terrified by that.

Yes, it sucks that a guy in a car can intentionally run a bunch of people over. I'm sad for the police officer killed in the line of duty. It's a bad day. Literally nothing has changed.
So for the "New Microsoft" releasing a bug fix for a "bug" affecting customers using Linux for more than 3 months it just required to be popular at Hacker News and Reddit.
The biggest irony is all the well meaning starts ups from SV desperately trying 'improve the world' when they can't even improve the city they live in. Not because of failure from trying but because they can't be bothered.

Without a moral compass the only thing they can deliver is a dry soulless unfeeling dystopia stripped of any hint of humanity. Those who don't want present day SV to be replicated in their regions should be wary of the ideological underpinnings of SV startup culture and American capitalism.

The lack of a properly defined moral compass from those from non privileged backgrounds struggling through life guided perhaps by upbringing or religion but with no time to ponder or reflect can perhaps be understood but for a privileged well educated elite to display this level of apathy towards humanism is a truly shocking state of affairs.

Ultimately its our humanity, our relationships, our capacity for feeling and emotion that enriches our existence, not money.
I like Gitlab, as an absolute noob I'm not really ready to make every mess of a program I use public (as Github requires). I fear that it can and will be used against me. I'm also such a small time user I think paying for Github is too much for my 3 > 200 lines projects. And so you end up at Gitlab. It works very well for me. If I want to, in the future, I can host it myself which is a nice thing. From this update I most like the dark-themed code view, yes I'm a simple man that is just learning how to code.
Messenger Bots – a worldwide chatbot survey
Ah, the good old "long tailpipe" fallacy occurs again to someone.
In TDD you do small cycles:
1. write failing test, 2. write code to pass test, 3. refactor
I.e. refactoring is part of the workflow
Gig Economy = legalised interns

intern = a person who works for free or next to nothing on the promise that they will benefit in the long run, while you make sure that they get no benefits and assign every demeaning job possible to them.
Making projects is the way to go since you are trying to get into frontend or full-stack positions. Nothing beats a good portfolio[0].

[0] https://firstdevjob.com/posts/why-build-portfolio
Looks good, but it isn't actually Github :p I'm doing the same with https://github.com/NicoJuicy/Tagly/ for an overview of my issues

But please don't post it here as opensource. Post a link to a demo instead and use Show HN:

Eg. Show HN: http://tagly.azurewebsites.net/

;)
The issue is not the sarcasm, the issue is that there is now no way to differentiate that sarcasm from a non-sarcastic opinion on HN, because you can find people legitimately believing this.
Can someone explain the advantage of this (or tmuxinator, etc) over launching a bash script or custom per-session tmux config file that sets up windows and panes and launches the right apps?

I see there's a --freeze option that saves the layout of the current session but that's a partial solution as it can't really freeze and restore the state of the applications running in the terminal windows (which is a deal breaker for me as I need to be working in a "blessed" environment for Android development with certain env variables, etc set up by a script).

Side note: tmux has an annoying misfeature that panes can't be named nor does their numbering stay stable. It's a bit tricky to programmatically set up a bunch of panes (can't do `tmux split-window -t mysession:mywindow.mypane` because mypane will change with every split) in the correct layout. So to get a specific layout, you need to do all your splits in a specific order. I did read somewhere that naming panes is a feature under development, though.
But most advertising (especially video) is not particularly well-measured, and all of the money is in the hands of the brands.

Philosophically, I agree with you, but I'm not sure if it really will work that way.
Live Webinar – Comparing Python, SQL, R and Bash for data science (beginner level)
There is a difference between a job and "there is much work to be done".
She's right, it does make her sound nuts: She's an entomologist who allows bedbugs to feed on her skin.
Blendle appears to already have the payment system set up, I'm not sure how it works (just a user). My test was the NY Times which I was subscribed to but frustrated when I would go a week without reading any articles and yet still paying for "access" and the reading experience as a subscriber was still filled with ads. I stopped that subscription and put the equivalent dollars into my Blendle "wallet" and read NYT, WSJ, WaPo, and occasional Barrons article. I was spending less than I had been on just the NYT, and the reading experience was far better.

I've suggested to Blendle that they should negotiate with these sites to put a Blendle link to the article in their Paywall pop up. Not sure if they took that idea anywhere.
I want to challenge your idea with the question of whether it's really needed. True, having good instant coffee would be an improvement. But I guess we have just accepted that it is as it is. If you want good coffee you sit down, take your time, it's also a culture a thing. If you just need something warm to drink at the bus stop or a caffein shock before a meeting, badly tasting coffee is "good enough" for most people. So, who'll buy "suddencoffee"? (and is that really a good name for it? sudden doesn't feel like high quality)

PS: Btw I really think if this thing has a market you are probably the guy to make a product for it. I can believe that. Great. But if there's no market, better focus on other stuff, e.g., how to get the premium locations were people come to get great coffee.
If you use an Amiga, which has interlaced graphics modes, you see very easily that persistence of vision is too short to make those images seem stable unless the colours on each pair of lines are very close to each other. It works quite well for photos etc., but is awful for e.g. text or graphics with sharp lines at high contrast.
The border was "opened" for sprites by the crack group 1001 Crew in the beginning of 1986.
DCF77 Analyzer Clock
Autonomous cars will be here in 3 years time. It's official
20+ Free Awesome Responsive Blogger Templates for 2014
That's `requestAnimationFrame` - it will lock at 60hz if possible, though I believe 60fps is not enough to get rid of the flickering.
Word of caution: I've been running a business like yours for two years. We've had "the talk" with Facebook's lawyers. You say the use of the word 'gram' only applies to using their API? Wrong. You will see once you grow to more than a handful of accounts. We've resolved this.

Also, your method will 100% get people blocked. You say it's secret sauce, but you don't seem to take into account that most people here are tech folk. There are only so many ways. I know, and I guarantee it, that you use Instagram's private API by imitating the Android app. This is tripple-wrong. You violate their community terms, you violate reverse-engineering terms and you don't communicate this to your customers.

Anyone who asks for someone else's Instagram credentials automatically is in breach of their terms. So none of our businesses would even be possible. But there clearly is room for interpretation (and I've talked through this with their lawyers, too). But your approach is not where the flexibility is at the moment.

Any social-media agency is asking their clients for credentials. They violate the terms, there is no ifs and buts. Still, this will be fine. Instagram isn't entirely robotic. But you've got to approach it from the right side of things. Use the official unmodified app, use a real phone. That's the minimum. We've been running a business on those (tough) minimum requirements, and service some of the largest brands in the world. They are aware of the risk that anything can happen to their accounts at any time. But our adherence to the crucial parts helps us stay above board.
There's also http://arewefastyet.gitlab.com
And it's still within the walled garden of Apple. Same issue with Googles solution.
I think you misinterpreted the title and probably didn't even read the article? The spiders each as much animal food as humans regardless of time period.

> Their conclusion was that there are 25m tonnes of spiders around the world and that, collectively, these arachnids consume between 400m and 800m tonnes of animal prey every year. This puts spiders in the same predatory league as humans as a species, and whales as a group. Each of these consumes, on an annual basis, in the region of 400m tonnes of other animals.
It's not basic algebra in the sense of my high-school "Maths B" class. But it is just the kind of thing we did in "Maths C".

Here a hint: use the definition of φ that

1 = φ - 1/φ

And use it to prove that if

F[k] = φ^k + 1/(-φ)^k

is an integer, then

F[k+1] = φ^(k+1) + 1/(-φ)^(k+1)

Must also be an integer. Now show that this proves by induction that all F[k] are integers and note what happens to 1/(-φ)^k as k grows to infinity.
tl;dr Soviets supposedly wanted to use a bunny based messaging system, Witches are really cool, and parapsychology is observed to be make believe
Don’t hurt your company by focusing on growth too much, too soon
I was told to do it as a child, I've never thought about it since. When I wrote letters, incidentally, I would also probably leave more space between full stops and new sentences than I would between words?

Since his main argument is "nobody uses monospaced fonts" but my first action upon starting a new job is to change all the text defaults to be consolas I feel fine about my behaviour.
Guided Tutorial GNU Radio in C++
The next step for the microsoft is to move the entire domain of this question https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/msoffice_... to migrate to some other url to coverup from the search links and the future damage.
Comparing Algolia and Elasticsearch for Consumer-Grade Search Part 1
>The Gig Economy Celebrates Working Yourself to Death

As any respected free-market advocate will tell you, it's better than dying from starvation.

Yeah, that's not a very high bar...
There is widespread evidence that coffee provides nutritional benefits not found in any other plant or food. And moderate caffeine can be a sum positive effect on the body, as long as you don't go overboard. The anxiety you mention is not the norm if coffee is handled responsibly, and actually it can help stabilize anxiety over time if used consistently.
Supply Chain Digitization: The Future Is Now
It's similar, but there are few differences:

1) My service is 100% free. Don't have to by my patron on patreon to unlock any features ;)

2) You can specify ANY videos (one-by-one) that You want to watch, not whole channel, or playlist

3) You can edit Your podcast later and add additional movies to it

So it's +/- same, but there are differences.
You have to chose one, based on your needs (and budget sometimes).
> Assuming 2 cents for Blendle, 2 cents for Medium and 1 cent for the author. An article with 80,000 'reads' would pay the author $800.

I "love" these calculations: So, you suggest it is okay that the content generator (aka author) gets 1/5th of the money readers spend, and intermediary organizations get 4/5th?

What if (in this example) Blendle and Medium somehow fail to generate the 80.000 reads - just by promoting other articles? They get their 4 cents from other content, the author of the article in the example gets nothing (or much less) - but is totally depended on Bendle and Medium promoting (and paying) him.

Why should I, as an author, support the intermediaries in this model? Wouldn't this model kill quality instead of promoting quality? As an author, I would still have to favor articles that are written fast and focus on sensationalism to make a living, not on quality, research and balanced presentation.
Water-Proof Car Seat Cover
Usually the best test for a vendor claim, that their solution is HTML/standards based and works "everywhere" is to test it on some minority platform.

When you find bugs, you can always use them in negotiation.
Coffee is no more a drug than sugar.
Come Around Dancing FREEZO
> Atom is excluded from a lot of tests completely

I don't know the author's exact methodology, but it's possible that Atom just blew up for some tests, especially the bigger ones.
I work in London and have done for 20+ years. Westminster is close by to where I currently work. I still echo this though - it affects nothing.

For those of us old enough to have lived through the IRA bombings of the early 90s, you've gotta really step up your terrorist game[1] if you actually want Londoners to react in a meaningful way.

Despite the public 'shock' shown in the media, most Londoners typically do just go 'meh', and get on with their day. London is a BIG city, 8+ million people in it every day. Unless tragedy affects you or someone you know, it's hard to get upset about it.

--

[1] Absolutely not condoning terrorism, just making a point.
"Raster bar" type graphics were a specialty of the Atari 2600 and 800, and the Commodore Amiga(all Jay Miner-led designs), and starting with the 800, they had programmable "display list interrupts" built into their graphics chips which would let you switch between the various graphics modes and scroll, as well as change the palette. This effect is used all over the place to make nice sky and horizon gradients, to make text and objects look shiny, or to do fades.

The C64 missed out on some of this programmability, but had other goodies to compensate(more sophisticated sprite hardware, a really solid default palette).
When I thought even Sublime isn't fast enough with today's hardware tech, People are cheering Atom and Code as being very fast. There are Editor faster then Sublime, but none of them as feature rich.
Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti R.A Quotes – Aqwal
This Is What You Should Do When You Fail
First, I have some good American friends. My grudge is not with the people of America but the American system, which the people of American has no say in.

George Carlin puts it best, "America was founded by a group of Salve owners on the premise that all man are created equal."

My observation is that America is the land of law & order as every illegal & unethical practice becomes law. Its owned by 1% and wages war for the 1% in the pretext of spreading the seeds of democracy.

The thing that worried me the most as a non-American is that people around the world think that America is a democracy and all the "bad dudes"(corrupt self-interested 1%), gain power in America and try to impose their will on rest of the world by using Hollywood, CIA & US defence force.
Gesture control Armband