skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Expecting terminal programs to interact sanely with mouse gestures is somewhat futile. If I need to paste something from a vim buffer into a graphical application, I use :'<,'>!xsel -bi to copy the text. If I were doing it more often, I would probably add a keybinding to streamline the process, and solve minor annoyances like having to undo to get the copied lines back. Maybe there is a good plugin for clipboard integration?
And if you do subscribe you have to call them to cancel. You can subscribe on their website, but they only unsubscribe through a phone line.

I managed to get unsubscribed by hurling abuse at their support staff, but I still think it should be considered fraud.
I think it's pretty common - it's open source, nice and modular codebase, reasonably advanced execution engine with stuff like MVCC. But also redshift itself, citus, hadapt and greenplum are examples that come to my mind.
'The Build'
Yes, I had so many DOOR games, and Solar Realms Elite (SRE) and Baron Realms Elite (BRE) were the only ones that I enjoyed playing myself.

I liked how they were turn based (each user got X turns per day) and one player played at a time, but you were playing in a multi-player world against other people who would take their turns for the day.

I always thought it'd be interesting to do something similar in modern day, where you could take turns offline in a game (eg. in a subway or something, without internet access) and when you had online access, those turns were submitted against other people in the game. I wonder if there is anything like that?

RIP graphics were progress and a great innovation.
There are similar books documenting deaths in both Yosemite and Grand Canyon. While a number of the deaths are accidents or wrong-place-wrong-time things most are caused by the person doing the dying. Example: those who chose to swim in the pool just above Nevada Falls in Yosemite and getting swept over the falls.
Let me dust off my soap box. In my opinion "a journey down the rabbit hole" is exactly what kids need. It shows passion and interest in a topic. Something sorely lacking in today's education system. And, no, it doesn't mean that a child will "fall behind" academically in all other pursuits (common core is part of the problem here and not a solution). In the end every discipline of learning is inexorably entwined. As you approach each new, higher, level of learning about a topic you need to expand your ability to digest larger and more diverse sets of information. Which in turn requires deeper knowledge of language and mathematical disciplines. Snuffing out the inquisitive nature of children is, to me, one of the most heinous aspects of our education system.
Is the web service you build accessible by blind and deaf people? Or is the web service you're selling only for "certain kinds of people"
The thoughts in each of your two comments are at odds.

It also may be the case that there are no existing Chromebook configurations that satisfy your criteria, but recall that the context here is a design and manufacturing strategy for Purism to produce the Librem. There exist Chromebooks with comparable specs and comparable price points. If you think that existing high end Chromebooks are a bad value proposition, that's fine, but then the same is true for you of the existing Librem, so what are we even doing here?

Even disregarding that, what would there being no existing Chromebooks have to do with the discussion? We're talking about getting a shop who's interested in producing a custom design work to try to source parts from more diverse and more agreeable vendors. Of course you can't order that hypothetical machine today—the fact that it doesn't exist is fundamental to the discussion.

Your comment only makes sense if the proposal here were, essentially, "Purism needs to take an existing Chromebook and rebrand it as the Librem." But that's not what I said, because there's no value in it and it wouldn't make sense—you'd be better just buying the unrebranded version directly.
Good point. I've had a very cautious opinion about hiring process at Google; I know that there are people who feel extremes either way. But something really seems to be wrong if the company is still so hugely dependent on search advertising for revenue after more than a decade of business. Maybe you need some (relatively) dumber people to discover new revenue streams.
My personal favorite is when console was undefined if devtools wasn't opened, making a simple console.log call crash the script.
> you would Ctrl-Enter to send a message

Don't most email clients have that? That's how I send emails on Gmail and Outlook.
Reviewing ads takes time. Time is money. It's perfectly reasonable to charge for the review process.
You mean terminology like language nerds might call something a "homonym" or a "synonym"?

(Yes, pun intended)
I've been currently setting up a website for a roofing company using one of these roofing wordpress themes https://www.templatemonster.com/category/roofing-company-wor... . The process is much easier than I even thought. Websites serve as an online marketing billboard used to familiarize potential customers with business.
I'm sorry that you're feeling this way - having to compromise on health for a job is never fun :(.

I don't know anything about your specific circumstances, but depending on what your daily route to work looks like, you might be able to make it work with a special bike. There are fast cargo bikes which fit two children and could even be outfitted with an electric motor (e.g. http://www.larryvsharry.com/). Or the obvious solution, road bike + trailer.
I use vim 7.4 and it segfaults atleast four-five times everyday. I suspect it's some plugin that is causing it to crash but I don't really know. Does it happen to anyone else too?

I have mapped Ctrl-C to ESC and I use it often. One specific instance I have seen vim crash is when the cursor is at np.inf and I press Ctrl-C.
Same, I don't use tmux with vim for exactly the reasons you gave.

Instead I use i3 to split screens, etc. much better imo.
Different Industries That Can Get Benefit from Mobile App Development
Yep. I just noticed that Microsoft killed the Mac app.
The "build quality" means it looks nice, but it sure isn't durable. If you spill liquid on an Apple, it's a dead machine. If you drop an Apple, it's also dead. Thinkpads can survive a hell of a lot more abuse.
> I can get a small web site serving JSON REST requests and memcache up in ten minutes with a simple Maven/Gradle build and full IDE integration.

Dropwizard is a great example of this. It's an opinionated (convention over configuration) Java framework for building REST web services. You can get a 'Hello World' web service up and running in literally 10 minutes following this tutorial http://www.dropwizard.io/1.0.0/docs/getting-started.html
I'm not sure if you think I'm refusing to understand this, but I agree, it's what I'm saying less succinctly in my comment above, with the addition that saying you care some unspecified amount is no use to anyone.
OpenCart vs. Magento – Create an Online Store That Fits Your Business
Upvoted not just for the comment, but also the user name. Had to do a double-take on that one!
Weirdly AWS and GitHub seems to have something similar. I know a couple of folks (not me!) who've uploaded AWS credentials to OSS projects on GitHub and been contacted by AWS about it, after AWS has revoked the credentials.
Well they're limited by the FAA to 1000 hours / year, so they'd have to be averaging 83 hours/month at most.
Todoist is better.
Announcing Datazar v2
ByteBool
How about using 64gb?
Yes JavaScript Is a PITA But, Its Getting Better
I wonder if they scan GH periodically, or simply see abnormal action on these accounts that are accessed by the exposed keys.
You should probably learn to expand your comfort zones more effectively, if the Java ecosystem terrifies you.
Natural Physics
Yes, and seeing LD boards outside of the usual ones in your local calling area was an exotic treat. Every second was precious. :)
as far as I understand it, yes. Your going to be drinking mostly sugar without a lot of the benefits you would normally get.
economics 101 right here. free market is a theoretical model.
Before I allow this read access to all of my code, what kind of checks should I run through on GitMonKey as an organisation/product?

Edit: when I try to go back to the homepage from the "Install GitHub Integration" page, I'm redirected back. Probably just paranoia.. but still. I want to learn more about the people behind this before clicking this button.

Edit 2: no Twitter, no incorporated entity, no names of the people behind this, nothing to reassure. No account management screen I can see, no way to revoke GitMonkey's access. Is this just a massively dodgy idea?
Heh, in Asia sit-down toilets are rare in the country-side. They use a squat-style toilet with foot pads, the water trap is just below ground and you "flush" by pouring a small bucket of water in the hole when finished. But usually if you have the means to travel to the US from Asia you're afluent enough to have seen a sit-down shitter before. They do exist in Asia/China.
People do. One of my friends asked for a "USB to USB" cable last week. (you have how many phones but no USB cables?) Turns out that he wanted to connect the USB type A port on a WD My Cloud (NAS?) directly to his desktop, because connecting the drive via ethernet to the router and transferring over wifi from his basement desktop estimated that it would take 2 weeks.
This guy thinks he's got it all figured out but in the end all he's doing is whining about the reality. Classic.

This has nothing to do with "the time" and the situation. Every generation had complaints about what their previous generation has done, the only difference is some people decided they will persist and end up succeeding, and some people like this guy just gives up thinking he's "learned" how the world works finally and "the world is rigged".

Of course the world is rigged. But that's not the point because a lot of successful people succeed despite the rigged system. If you can't figure that out, you're probably better off not being an entrepreneur.

Before you downvote me for being critical, just go read what this guy says in the post, the whole post is just a whining from a bitter guy who failed his startup. If you can't get an investor, it's your fault, not the world's.
Getting started with Elm
Gerçek Resimli Samsun Vip Escort Cansu Sizlerle
You shifted units by dropping the word "rate" in the second formulation. "Not cycling to work increases cancer and heart disease rate" is true.
Would you be willing to share the alpha?
I've been a long time fan of wunderlist and just put a ton of things into it for an upcoming move. Kind of bummed it's being shut down and would love to try yours out.
I'd like to agree with you, but Firefox has already buckled under to support DRM, so I don't know how much you can count on them to be a bulwark against industry pressure.
>And that’s what you are sacrificing by adding middle men. That’s what the NN debate is about. Inserting middle men, into the system.

This makes sense, if you are talking about someone who already has some level of internet access. But consider the person who doesn't. Either they can get internet from a middle man, or they can't get internet. To that person, Wikipedia using a middle man is definitely more valuable than NN.

Perhaps if NN is so valuable that we should protect it, then we should protect it by competing and offering a free internet with no middle man instead of using government regulation to ban the middle man. Offer the end user a better choice. If it isn't worth the price it would cost us to do it... then NN might not be that valuable.
> D3, where a six-sided die is thrown and the value is halved (rounded down). I.e., 1 and 2 on the die count as 1, 3 and 4 as 2, and 5 and 6 are the D3’s 3.

Don't you mean rounded up? round_down(1 / 2) = 0

I don't have experience with pen and paper RPGs, but how does this compare with other "ultra-light" RPGs like Risus?

And is this setting agnostic?
Plus their speed of development has been incredible. I don't imagine it's a very large team.

And their change logs are great, thankfully.
https://github.com/wincent/clipper is what i have been using for clipboard integration. It is useful for remote server clipboard syncing too.
'urban forests are suffering partly because “so many of the trees we grow don’t belong here and aren’t sustainable without plentiful supplies of imported water.”

“Historic photos of the region show coastal shrubs, oaks on the foothills and sycamores along streams and rivers,” he said. “Yet, we planted way too many trees from areas that get two to three times as much rain as we do.”'

What may be worrying is if these drought-stressed trees are cultivating an artificially high population of pests that will then put added stress on the sustainable population of native drought-tolerant trees.
Typesafe Container Components with React-Redux's Connect and TypeScript
My list:

Min-Liang Tan
Paul Eremenko
Travis Kalanick
Ben Chestnut
Daniel Stewart
Their market share in display advertising would be the entry point. Or phones...The EU is already persuing antitrust action around Android.
The above message is purely for the person above's information. I have no way of contacting them off this noticeboard, so I wrote a private message to them about that as a reply, and marked it as such with the words "For your information". As far as it being someone's fault, the profile on news.ycombinator.com is editable, so he or she could edit it as they please. What a nuisance it is to continually have to deal with people who misinterpret what other people have written.
Politics vs. The_Donald Subreddit Domain Linkage
It's a product of Tikal Lab, which is a unit in http://tikalk.com
Sounds like a scam to me:

- No imprint or any other kind of information who is behind this service on their website

- Testimonials which talk about leaked credentials and not about how GitMonkey saved them

- Not even a privacy policy stating what they do with your source code
In my local calling area, the motives and reasoning were simpler. Some of us just wanted more TW2002 and LoRD instances. Some of us needed to cut the phone bill. And some of us did it to, well... 'do it' (cause there is nothing quite so attractive as power -_^).
You'd probably want to start with propositional logic. But I think the vectors would still be numbers but they would encode some higher order task e.g encode another neural network or store its output in memory that could be accesssed on demand. So you would have a NN that would be climb ladder. Basically a collection of these hybrid memory neural networks.
Bad science means Tanzania is burning GM corn while people go hungry
Yes, precisely. Which is why you should immediately dismiss any politician masturbating about government interference in the "free market." Their premise starts in fantasy land and only gets worse from there.
Sometimes, there's no substitute for println debugging.

Particularly with real-time, concurrent code where you're interacting with an external system, bringing a thread to a halt in your debugger causes all sorts of false-positive timeout bugs. You get about one shot to break with the debugger, then your state is trashed and you have to start over.
I have to commute by train and bus (1h) and I hate it. I would prefer to spend 1h walking, or cycling, but it's just not possible.
If GitMonkey has your key on record - it means we're not the only ones having it. You should revoke it immediately. So even if our db is breached, it should only contain a list of useless revoked keys.
Forgive me if I don't take your word for it!
Vim has never crashed for me. And I've been using it almost exclusively for almost ten years.

I don't use any plugins though. I haven't found a single usable plugin. They are terrible hacks. I figure vim must have an API that's difficult to integrate (it's too general a text editor. Look at the amount of built-in settings that hardly play nice with each other).
Remember The Milk is great. Tried Wunderlist, tried Todoist and always eventually came back to RTM. For me it's the Smart Lists that let me run my own, weird version of GTD ;)

Edit: typo
Have you tried upgrading to a non-ancient vim?
Amazing that you got it back up and running! I would love to see some of the old messages on the public message boards of my BBS from those days.

I had a tape drive as well,and I did back things up at the time, but even those backups are gone.
You act as if what op described must be the entirety of their code base. What if pattern matching is just a small part of a larger problem better solved with Java?
This is why Standard Notes was built. To focus on longevity. Not exactly a todo app, but supports Markdown extensions that allow lists.

https://standardnotes.org
I believe this is because vim manages drawing the entire screen, rather than depending on its terminal emulator to wrap lines, etc. This may be dependent upon configuration, and the setting `t_ut` (which is the background clearing color).

Anyway, using tmux for selection in vim is a bad idea. You can give vim mouse support by `set mouse=a`, which will prevent tmux from capturing selection and scrollback control if you like. Achieving parity between vim, system, and tmux clipboard (and for bonus points, across a network) is left as a "fun" exercise.
Seems like a huge legal risk for the company. I mean, they're registering the names themselves under their own name. So now they're on the hook for anything illegal done by customers.
It's a product of Tikal Lab, which is a unit in http://tikalk.com

We will add a privacy policy, didn't even notice we don't have one, it's just launching...
Except that it often does not work, when working on shared lists.
Very cool, thank you, I'll check it out.
Excel in the streets, Haskell in the sheets
Siteground needs to change their anti-consumer hosting renewal practices
I had a long post written out but it broke the 2000 character limit. Here is the TLDR version.

TLDR: Siteground hosting detail and sign up pages look like monthly renewals are possible. When it comes time to renew hosting, you can't do anything less than a yearly renewal without talking to a live chat agent.

Even then, without pushing back, you are required to do yearly renewals.

Here is the hosting detail page, the account sign up page, and the ToS page.

http://archive.is/6kevN
http://archive.is/zog1A
http://archive.is/BMj7k
Cheap voice over
If you read through the article they don't seem to be talking about BCIs at all, just a camera that reads subvocalisations. I'm surprised they can be detected visually, but once you do that it's functionally audio processing.

Not to underplay the significance if it works, it'd be an enormous achievement if they could get it working outside of lab conditions, but a BCI it is not.
They offered $800 to get off the flight.

This is what they have to pay by law. Bumping is legal, and must pay if the bump involuntarily.

I don't know how a grown adult can get into the kind of situation where they need to be carried off a plane.

Absolutely ridiculous that anyone thinks the behaviour of the passenger is acceptable in society. And he is a doctor. This is so unprofessional and I would fire the man if he worked for me.
It doesn't seem to work on MacOS / Chrome.

Edit: Actually the UI color was set white on white background and didn't show up. No idea why it was set that way. Quite a dangerous settings.
Children voice talents
forgiven
Most Airbnbs I've stayed at do not offer meals. In my local jurisdiction, all hotels must provide meals like your definition lays out. By that fact an Airbnb would /not/ qualify as a hotel legally
I would say that if you've forgotten to consider this side of things, it's a big stretch to ask people to trust your app to read all of their source code, which even has the intent to find secrets. What else have you forgotten?
Eh...what? Don't be fooled by what you read here. Take a few interviews and find out for real if that's the case. I would be really surprised if that were the case, especially at Big Co's where their staff is (comparatively) older than at Startups.
Meet Bixby – Your newest evolution of voice assistant
Facebook AI “Reality”
that said I will try to fix everything you mention and make it more comfortable for new ppl to join, thx for the feedback!
Update your Chrome
Doesn't work on chrome/android
Thank you - heard about FidoNet before, but wasn't aware of these numbers or what they mean.
It's not a macho thing for me. I use the tools that are easiest to use and do the job. Anyway, I have used a lot of different programming languages, and it's the Java ecosystem specifically that I've always found overwhelming whenever I've tried to dabble with it. So I think the problem is Java, not me.
See: Snapple
I must be dense or something but never in my life have I ever found todo apps useful. Note taking apps, yes. The odd shopping list on the back of an envelope, sure. The odd text document now and then while I work, sometimes. But taking time out to make a list of things to check off and then going back and checking them off. Sorry I have better things to do, and no I have not made a list.
You could use "y (and/or "+y, depending on your X clipboard setup) to yank to your clipboard. Similarly, "p paste from it.
For AWS it makes sense, because typically AWS discounts the customer the damage made by stolen credentials.

For example, if a dozen EC2 instances are launched with credentials poached from Github to mine bitcoins, I know AWS used to remove the rogue extra charge from the customer bill, as a token of gratitude (to avoid losing the customer by a sense of defenselessness).
Just set the following configs at your .tmux.conf

# Enable mouse
set -g mouse on

# Sane scrolling
set -g terminal-overrides 'xterm*:smcup@:rmcup@'
Because when you are selecting, that usually means that you let the terminal select from the contents of the terminal buffer. And vim is out of the game. It may for example be that your vim draws actual spaces to fill each line for rendering on the terminal. What you describe doesn't happen for me on xterm+vim and neither on xterm+tmux+vim, but it may well happen on a another terminal or with different vim settings.

You can let vim catch the mouse clicks / drags and have it manage you X11 clipboard (start looking at vim help for :set mouse=...). Personally I prefer to not have vim mess with my mouse and X11.

I think it's better to just use vim's horizontal selection ("visual line", Shift+v) and use yank (y key) or filter it into an extern command like "xlip -i -selection clipboard" to copy the highlighted text into the clipboard.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scripting_language

Arguing grammar and references to adoption rates just illustrates the rest.
I do use Keep for notes. For todo's though, the web UI is nice but too slow and annoying to use. Nothing is faster than a text file.
I loved collecting BBS Software at the time to look at what other people were doing.

Pretty much everything was either a Forum (Pascal) or WWIV (C) hack.
A tale of event loops
They weren't from day one. At some point the idea and implementation of cost arbitrage was itself innovation.
I recently attended interviews at LinkedIn, attlasian and my experience was very bad. First round is online exam and I answered all the questions. Attlasian rejected even having 100% right with all test cases. No response from LinkedIn. They told I can use any language to solve and I chose bash. I think they didn't like me using bash. The guy who interviewed me at LinkedIn is system administrator with sre title. Funny thing is he said he doesn't do programming. Companies are just misusing these titles. They need software engineering who can do system administration. The types who run apt-get on Centos :p