skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some people just want to watch the world turn and burn.
I see bars and restaurants always post stuff happy Friday pictures with food photos all of the time yet information about what beer or food they actually serve remains a mystery on their social media channels. If they didn't bother with a website I'm basically just guessing based on what they took pictures of.
I used to share your sentiment but kept going with vim for a year, and now I'm spoiled. Any time for some reason I am forced to use a GUI and a mouse, everything just feels so slow to me now.
While I do agree that when it comes to editing Vim/emacs/kaoune might be superior, I spend a nontrivial amount of my coding time in 'discovery' mode. scrolling, clicking around, and mouse stuff in general is very useful in that case, and in my experience definitely faster than keyboard-only.

I could try and make a nuanced argument of when and where a mouse is preferable to a keyboard, but I think even just scrolling is enough of an argument for me. CTRL-D or whatnot just doesn't do justice to scrolling with a mouse.

Anyways, mostly I'm a fan of Vim and using its approach as much as possible. I just get annoyed when Vim-fans try to argue that a mouse is never better, which honestly I feel is a the argument of a fanatic. I've never come across a remotely good argument as to why a mouse is never the answer, and it always feels like a needlessly 'partisan' type thing.

Keyboards are cool. Mice are cool. Can we all just get along?

EDIT: I got a bit carried away and I do agree more with you than this comment might suggest. I just think 'editing' is not the only thing I do when coding, and for some of that other stuff a mouse is a huge advantage, even in a coding context.
I was in primary school when this was published. I had never touched a computer by then and the closest I got to one was maybe 3 or 4 feet. The whole school had one computer in the library, and the librarian's son played games on it. That same child died in the Ukraine a couple years ago and I spent the majority of my waking hours now with a computer.. Life is strange!!
Wondershare TunesGo 9.5.2 Registration Code 2017 and Crack Free
In theory you don't need a key if you do a DH exchange, but I suppose that's too many round trips and makes things generally much more complicated in the protocol later (unless you discard the first DH-exchange, wasting even more round-trips).
QGIS, Open source GIS
Additional to the TlDr, what they measured was magnetic momentum. Also, there are no measurement bounds on the article.
Cool! We do the same but we call it root account instead of bastion account, since bastion is an overloaded term in the AWS universe.
To be fair, it's more about advice on how to manage self employment.
> Most european cities have a series of subway lines which cross in the center.

But London has the most extensive subway system in Europe and of course the lines cross in the centre.

But I was saying you were being snide because you were saying the UK is leaving Europe, which of course it isn't. You're trying to sneak in a mean political point there.
I wonder how this compares with https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH feature and stability-wise.
So many/most professional associations have one, and they usually have pretty good mailing lists and often other functionality as well. So if you Google for whatever professional associations exist for your industry you will likely find some stuff.

There are a lot of academia-related ones also, e.g. researchgate.
As a quick google finds that

•Electrical hazards cause more than 300 deaths and 4,000 injuries each year among the U.S. workforce.

•In the United States, 50,900 fires each year are attributed to electrical failure or malfunction, resulting in 490 deaths and 1,440 injuries

Widespread introduction of electric car charging points will obviously increase those numbers
It seems that this is the source for it: https://github.com/kultus/ReadSpike
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1179/

I agree, though. Browsers allow users to customize fonts and zoom levels, so the date formats should probably be a user-configurable setting, too.
I think multi-columns are a good way to present information, it is a shame about being unable to change the column but surely that can be fixed? I'd use this if that was the case, it's a great way of pulling together newsworthy content.
Rsync Client.app – A Drag-And-drop GUI for Rsync
Necessary Endings: The Employees, Businesses, and Relationships That All of Us Have to Give Up in Order to Move Forward by Henry Cloud.[1]

"Endings:The Good Cannot Begin Until the Bad Ends"

Sometimes you have to quit the bad or good so that you can start the good or better.

[1] http://amzn.to/2yJiImE
If I'm in an ssh shell and I want to edit a file, yes, I'll use vim. I've also done some coding in vim which is what I was mainly talking about.
Crystal bears only very superficial resemblance to ruby. What makes ruby unique is meta-programming and it's object model neither of which Crystal supports in a remotely similar way.
iirc, it has to do with gstreamer's support for chiptunes in their native format. There is basicly a nes emulator built in.
Christmas came early this year.
Broken heart syndrome explained
Or switch to Visual Line mode (<shift>+v) to select desired lines and you don't need to count how many lines to delete/yank.

Another useful visual mode is Visual Block (<ctrl>+v), for deleting/yanking, replacing block across multiple lines.
missed out on billions in potential sales

Did they, though? Is there a real replacement that people might have purchased instead?
https://scarybeastsecurity.blogspot.co.uk/2016/11/0day-explo...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-gDhq8VKsQ

this is the regular car review. they're more honest about the car's shortcomings and how it's really limited to just homeowners.
I would say that for an individual it might be hard to honestly determine between those two states. I'd say for myself there have certainly been times where I _thought_ I wanted to play a video game for several hours but ultimately I understood, based on how I felt afterwards, that is not really what I wanted.
Why do you think they've missed out on billions of potential sales? They're going to sell iphone X's as fast as they can make them and the overflow is likely to go to 8's, not Samsung or Google.
Interesting. I'm using them in most of my PKGBUILDs together with once-recoreded SHA256 checksums, and I haven't noticed any reproducibility issues yet.
Get a free key for the first JavaScript compiler: NectarJS
Surely there's a middle ground...
Some detail on isomorf.io editor:

https://blog.isomorf.io/an-experiment-in-structured-code-edi...

https://blog.isomorf.io/the-economics-of-semantic-coding-7e8...
Maybe power adapters? France, UK and the US have different sockets.
Some CI software can trigger jobs automatically when a GitHub release is made, e.g. for Concourse: https://github.com/concourse/github-release-resource
Introduction to influencer marketing
Your writing is not going to improve this way. You need at least one competent person editing and reviewing your writing. However, the idea/experiment is interesting and I may try it one day!
Have stake in one company only, and pivot constantly within.

https://medium.com/dusthq/the-pivots-are-constant-f9b191d954...
WeWork acquires Flatiron School
5 Great Ways to Make Money Online with Music
I really worry about the entire era of retrogames that will totally disappear once Flash is totally dead and without security updates. Recently the ReplyAll podcast did a story about a classic flash game they found the source code to and restored:

http://replyall.limo/bunni

All the classic games on Newgrounds will all be lost, like tears in the rain. :-/
Great resource for learning Javascript. Good work!
Thanks. Got a few useful references by using your link as a jumping-off point.
In that case they're probably just looking to grow their following by having a high enough engagement to appear in the featured page of IG, and remind their existing followers that they exist. Here it's less about promoting the food and more about promoting the image of the food, so it gets shared more widely.
Shouldn't it present itself as a "visual HTML editor" or something like that? "Web builder" is confusing.
LocomotiveCMS is very good, I use it for countless client projects. The only thing I dislike is the reliance on MongoDB, which basically was a no-go for me in the beginning but it runs fine for years now.
I did a 315 mile road trip in my Bolt over the summer. I stopped at a Dunkin Donuts with a DC Fast charger for a half hour, ate some mediocre baked goods, then finished my journey. The supercharger network is great, for sure, and that's part of what you get for the premium Tesla price, but road trips are totally possible in less expensive electric vehicles. I'm not a cross-country road trip type of person, so the Bolt's range and charging situation works for me.
Except that doesn't work as an analogy because the end-users are not the ones paying.
This present research cites the older work you link. The older work uses active illumination; the present work appears to be entirely based on passive recovery of information.
Frankly the only stuff that is not completely brain-melting on Facebook can be found in groups, which mostly doesn't do a lot of moving posts around based on what the system thinks you'll engage with. I only use Facebook to advertise to people, having long grown disgusted and bored by the main timeline as a user.
dip copies because d isn't delete, it's cut.
So you save the attacker a day by explicitly telling them what software stack you use. They still have to exploit that stack.

It doesn't really change anything, just possibly saves the attacker some time if they can exploit the remaining layers.
How far away is your mouse?
workaround in bookmarklet form:

javascript:location.href='http://facebook.com/l.php?u='+location.href
Why would you not read the book in it entirety first as home work or in the holiday before you are due to cover the book in class?

I certainly read all of my assigned texts an din the case of classical studies several other books and plays in the cannon.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=Fredrik+Forn...
Well, no one payed you and you're already lying so...
See lengthy discussions on the tls-wg list.

What definitely works is opportunistic encryption of the SNI name. You could also build something where that is later authenticated with the server's key and you could raise an alarm if it isn't. Or you could re-use a previously used session key for at least all resumed sessions. Yeah, not perfect, but better than nothing.
That's exactly what jimmaswell suggested he didn't like, though.
Most of the doxxing I've read about recently has been sjw-led reddit witch hunts. >.>
Arguably its about the hypocrisy of Victorian England
Not inside the frost line.
I made the State of Delaware change its search form so that you can only look up a company if you know both the name and the number.
I'd rather google have my personal browsing history than the UK government.
Emergent Tyranny: The Seed of Human Suffering Within Us All
There's no test suite for "pure ANSI C". Even experts tend to write code that relies on undefined behaviour. I'd sooner trust e.g. Java bytecode to remain executable in the future.
Why non-purchasing parity? The cost of most goods is significantly cheaper in China, even more so in the relatively poorer rural areas.
New Book: Mastering Modular JavaScript
Sounds very... Google-y. I love Google but I don't plan on wasting any of my time integrating with their tech anymore.
Netvibes would fit the bill for you.
You misspelled syntax in the readme 'sytax', other than that it looks good. Nice!
They are paying with their data and attention to advertisements
I'd argue that the reasons for wanting to keep implementation details secret would be more political than for security. eg wanting to exaggerate your DR capabilities to would-be customers. Or using tech that works but has a bad image (like Perl). Or perhaps you're just releasing a commercial solution that leverages a lot of open source components and thus could easily be replicated by anyone else. I'm not saying these are good reasons, but they make more sense than the "security" argument because if your infrastructure isn't secure to begin with then it's pretty trivial to find out what is running even without the tech being published / open sourced; and if it is secure then it doesn't really matter if the details were published in the first place.
If Apple can be dropped by Samsung at an unexpected time and without months/years of warning, or a huge penalty fee, Apple's lawyers would've failed terribly at writing contacts.

There's no way this hasn't been planned / analysed before with risks understood by both sides.
Hi,Akash good luck with your venture.Can you post a thread on reddit india(r/india) too?
This isn't new, every year there's complaints about battery life or other bugs that get fixed in the 0.0.x updates. The 0.1 update basically knocks out anything else.

It also doesn't matter if "we" don't need yearly releases (and I don't agree with the premise at all). The product needs them and therefore Apple needs them. If they're planning on releasing a new iPhone every year (they are) then there needs to be an accompanying OS release to make use of whatever the hardware features are. It also needs to be for all their platforms because so much of it uses shared technologies.
Perhaps this went completely over my head somehow?

I'm not seeing why this is needed, other than people who find comfort in static typing think Ruby is broken without it.

I've been programming with Ruby every day for 5+ years, and it performs and debugs just fine without static typing.

My summary opinion is if static typing makes you happy go for it. Please don't try to force it into Ruby as a feature of the language, however, as it's current model of dynamic typing is one of it's best features.
I just want to make enough to where I don’t have to work in this industry, at least for a little while. It’s fucking awful.
> At least in Australia, the "recycling industry" is owned by the "packaging industry".

Maybe name them?

> manufacturing industry has in fact worked out how to "own" the environmental movement by pushing "recycling" as the "balance" to the spewing forth of garbage from the packaging industry

Maybe this is just to save costs? This can't be presented as a fact unless there is hard proof.

> Seems to me that world MUST eventually move to a solution which is a set of standardized containers for all products, which are durable, washable, have a refund value attached, and may have paper corporate brand stuck on them after being washed

This is just throwing out a solution. How heavier a standard package would be? What about special cases like materials which are shock sensitive, leaky, smelly, corrosive, ... How costly would be washing them?

> They're all filling every nook and cranny of this earth with garbage.

There must be some data about how are we filling the earth with garbage. Is recycling really useless to combat this?
I have my recurring beefs with Apple products, but comments like the parent's (and articles like the one in question) were written year after year while Jobs was alive - every iPod, iPad and iPhone announcement, certainly. Every failure (iTunes has been garbage since 2005) has been depicted as emblematic of the company's direction, the wins dismissed as window dressing.
Why not? For example laboratories reuse the same glass equipment, sometimes for decades without any fear of cross contamination.
Blockchain solutions to pharmaceutical problems in healthcare
I haven't read the original story, but in all the film adaptations I've seen, I've always interpreted Hyde as the violent, visceral side which Jekyll would express more often if he weren't so restrained by his veneer of civility.
Why would you not read the book in it entirety first as home work or in the holiday before you are due to cover the book in class?

Because they're teenagers with better things to do with their time than reading old 'boring' books by a bunch of pointless dead people.
How about both?

I'm waiting for an electric truck. I'll have my cake and eat it, too.

For some folks - a surprising amount in the United States - the practicality, livelihood, and sometimes necessity of a truck outshines its inefficiencies.
They stopped scanning for purposes of targeted advertising.

However, they still scan and read email. People can't be inconvenienced. I tend to think this is worse than scanning for ads.

I also tend to think anyone concerned about privacy moved from Google long ago. After all, its terrifying when you allow a company to determine if perhaps your received/sent links are fake, or malware, maybe they should report that you like certain sites, or have a flight.. People lived the idea of the President maxing out his power with executive orders, until they didn't.. Life is ask about tradeoffs i suppose..

http://variety.com/2017/digital/news/google-gmail-ads-emails...
I used to work with 3 programmers .....
Use video on your blog to get more engagement
Some people also having a car that can be parked in many places easily. Especially in cities, you're going to have a hell of a time parking a big truck.
Kevin Kelly and the golden age of world travel
Camera ZOOM FX Premium APK v6.2.9 [Paid] [Latest]
If mutations in a single generation are favorable more often than would happen by chance, this would be evidence of volitional choice. But we don't see this.
tumblr no longer allow custom domain i just check
I would love to see something like this running -natively- on an ARM processor especially on the Raspberry Pi.
This is what VMs are for. Mirror them down and put them in a VM with a flash client.
The next default compressor might be lrzip [1] by Con Kolivas; I've only see it a couple of times in the wild so far but for certain files it can increase the compression ratio quite a bit.

[1] https://github.com/ckolivas/lrzip

# 151M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.gz
# GZIP decompression
~$ time gzip -dk linux-4.14-rc6.tar.gz

real 0m4.518s
user 0m3.328s
sys 0m13.422s

# 787M linux-4.14-rc6.tar
# LRZIP compression
~$ time lrzip -v linux-4.14-rc6.tar
[...]
linux-4.14-rc6.tar - Compression Ratio: 7.718. Average Compression Speed: 13.789MB/s.
Total time: 00:00:56.37

real 0m56.533s
user 5m35.484s
sys 0m9.422s

# 137M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.lrz
# LRZIP decompression
~$ time lrzip -dv linux-4.14-rc6.tar.lrz
[...]
100% 786.16 / 786.16 MB
Average DeCompression Speed: 131.000MB/s
Output filename is: linux-4.14-rc6.tar: [OK] - 824350720 bytes
Total time: 00:00:06.35

real 0m6.524s
user 0m8.031s
sys 0m1.766s

# Results
~$ du -hs linux* | sort -h
137M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.lrz
151M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.gz
787M linux-4.14-rc6.tar

tested on WSL (Ubuntu BASH for Windows 10)

edit:

~$ time xz -vk linux-4.14-rc6.tar
linux-4.14-rc6.tar (1/1)
100 % 98.9 MiB / 786.2 MiB = 0.126 3.0 MiB/s 4:25

real 4m25.189s
user 4m23.828s
sys 0m1.094s

~$ du -hs linux* | sort -h
99M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.xz
137M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.lrz
151M linux-4.14-rc6.tar.gz
787M linux-4.14-rc6.tar

It looks like XZ still has the best compression ratio but also took the longest (real)time.
now let's see if chinese made teslas will be of higher quality than U.S. made units. The bar is set pretty low right now to surpass U.S. Tesla build quality.
I'd make a few counterpoints there:

1. Even in those situations, I believe a veteran vim user would still beat someone using a mouse.

2. That said, the situation you describe is relatively rare: when coding you typically will be addressing blocks of text defined as functions; sharing an indent level ("ii" selects these); or otherwise selectable by vim in 2-3 keystrokes.

3. Even when that's not the case and the vim selection takes, say, 5 or 6 keystrokes, it has the advantage that your fingers never left the home row, so there is no wasted time "resetting."

4. Just as a tip: doing a "/" search for 2-3 characters after making your visual selection is typically enough to define your block, and will often be faster (and less of a cognitive distraction) than trying to eyeball or count the number of lines and doing a "10j" motion or similar.
How about a focus on process and writing stuff down? Rather than picking a process off a blog post, you should think about how the timing works for your interactions.
I knew about this but I assumed it couldn't be done through ssh/putty.
If I remember correctly, Google's Blockly Games used to allow JavaScript on more than just the last "level". It definitely starts at a much earlier point in the learning process.

The best part of the previous discussions is links to similar technologies; I look forward to seeing what else is mentioned today.

Blockly is a library for building visual programming editors | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10763057 (Dec 2015, 40 comments)

Google's Blockly Games | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8211031 (Aug 2014, 18 comments)

Google Blockly - a visual programming language | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4050426 (Jun 2012, 123 comments)

--

http://learn.code.org/hoc/1 - highly polished Hour of Code

https://tickleapp.com/ - Blockly <-> Swift controlling physical hardware
Agile at Red Hat
SNI will show the hostname of the "DNS over TLS" server the TLS connection is made with but not the DNS queries made.
Another example in Action/RPG format

https://codecombat.com
Human nature.

Quality in general has always been an afterthought by many if not most people and companies. Always will be.

Some people are just not quality people. But when they find their way into important corporate positions their "leadership" effectively puts a major obstacle in front of any inherently higher-quality operators or teams underneath, restricting the flow of true available quality towards the clients, customers, and shareholders that could otherwise benefit.

Probably why I named my first company Quality, just like so many other companies in so many fields of operation, because it's not an afterthought to me.

Combined, all us "Quality" oriented companies who try to choose this as a differentiator still make up a small minority and are always under continuous pressure to compromise this most elusive feature, sometimes necessary to compete or even survive in situations where higher quality is not fully valued. More often there is downward pressure when lower quality becomes overvalued, as we see this trend growing in the 21st century.

It's tough for so many people to tell the difference between low and high quality anyway, especially for those where it's not even an afterthought.
Facebook releases open source code for RacerD
I was not talking about relocating developers to Germany.

I was talking about you bringing in remote Elixir talent. It's not so hard nowadays, the dev base is growing.
What technologies are there at the production phase?

Powerful electric motors and big battery == fast and long distance.

All software will be developed in-house and pre-loaded into dash modules.
Compared to OpenSSH for Windows:

- They're both native Windows apps - no Cygwin etc. OpenSSH is C, Pyrexecd is Python.

- OpenSSH has a service, Pyrexecd is a system tray app (despite the 'd' in the name)

- OpenSSH launches the normal shell, Pyerexecd launches cmd

- Pyrexecd shows popups for incoming connections, OpenSSH doesn't have this feature.

- Pyrexecd is for single users.

Honestly it's hard to compete with Microsoft's OpenSSH port (particularly if the plan to merge it into the mainline OpenSSH code happens).

It's cool code though - Python on Windows doing SSH stuff is useful as a systems management tool outside of this.
WeWork Just Bought Flatiron School and It Makes a Lot of Sense
Tell that to Google, who used the verbal agreement of the Sun CEO that they could use the Java API. Taken over by Oracle and now they are sued over it.