skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One simple reason that we remember scientists is that we use their names for things. We use Maxwell's equations, Ohm's law, Newtonian mechanics, Euler-Lagrange, the Einstein coefficients, Avogadro's number and so on. And then there are the SI units which are mostly named after people. Perhaps we'll enter a sci-fi scenario where we've forgotten why things are named the way they are.

The general public? You learn from the high school syllabus, which has a finite amount of time and content. This is expensive educational real estate! That means you can learn the basics (mechanics, electricity, cell bio, etc), and some current state-of-the-art to add relevance and interest. Will the basics change in 1000 years? No idea. Classical equations "work" well enough to predict common phenomena, even if we come up with some unified theory in the future.

Most of the people that we think of as "scientists" were post-Renaissance. Galileo onwards. Newton, Euler, Farady, Darwin, for example: these are new people - barely 500 years old at most. It's helped that we've been increasingly good about writing things down, and science has been heavily romanticised. Quantum mechanics and relativity are babies.

A lot of recent discoveries, even Nobel winning science, go largely unnoticed because they're so niche technically that most people have no idea about them. Things like the giant magnetoresistive effect - absolutely world changing, but it's not trivial science and we're probably not going to be using magnetic media in 1000 years.

What about algorithms and mathematics? There are algorithms which are provably correct methods for doing things, named after people (e.g. Dijkstra's algorithm). Are these likely to be forgotten by computer scientists? There are lots of extensions and optimisation tweaks, but the core remains the same.
Potentially, DC Police may own these devices due to DC being home to a large deaf population. I believe DC has the highest deaf population, as a percentage of the whole, among all major US cities.

DC Police began installing "Rumbler" systems in police cars ten years ago, partly to help the deaf population identify when police cars were present. [1]

I could imagine a situation where someone on the city/police council saw the LRAD devices as potentially useful in the event of a largely-deaf protest, as happened in 2006.

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/10...
IMO: with the exception of the "cheap desktop computer" use case, the beaglebone series of SBCs is better for pretty much anything than the raspberry pi.
Being respectful to the researcher(s) and her/their work, I was thinking that if this a GoT promo, I would be soooooooo angry (and impressed) :)
If you don't mind I'd rather not have my name linked with fraudulent academic articles, regardless of who exactly the guilty party is.

I could have just said "What the linked article says is correct", but I figured this anecdote would add more value. But yeah, whether you want to believe it or not, the linked article is pretty accurate. Successful academics either get lucky or they are frauds.
Situs Poker Online Asia Terbaik Uang Asli – Dominoqq81
I believe resilience is the big one
I'm fine thanks. That's lightroom 6. Lightroom 7 (lightroom CC Classic) will be continuing just fine as a non-cloud product.
My chromecasts have been acting up really badly recently, I've just gone and disabled guest mode on them all based on this information.
Apart from the very slow response times, of course.
I would love for someone to produce a modern dumb terminal - akin to the Hazeltine/VT100 systems of the past, but using modern components. It'd have multiple serial ports, and do nothing but act as a dumb terminal for a Unix system - but it'd use modern display tech, maybe something from the elite mechanicalkeyboards world, and so on. I'd buy one for my desktop in a heartbeat - I'm truly sick of all the bloat required just to fire up iTerm.app and so on.
https://medium.com/@datarade/the-germans-and-their-renewable...
Some countries do allow citizens to buy spot priced electricity. You may get it cheap for a while, but may also pay through your nose e.g. in case there's a disturbance in a cold winter day.

I know people who follow the spot electricity price and choose to warm up their wood stove when it makes economical sense.

That, of course, is worse for the environment but luckily unlikely to catch any wider usage.
I actually encountered this with my 6+, which I eventually upgraded. It was quickly depleting the battery, but the tests showed it was fine. The tech urged me to upgrade to the latest iOS, which I was hesitant to do, since I'd heard doing so would slow my phone. I didn't want a slow phone with a battery that died quickly. He assured me that the slowness had been addressed. Wanting to fix my phone, I upgraded. [0]

Immediate slowness, to the point of being unusable, demonstrated to the in-store techs. Launching Twitter, for instance, would take minutes and crash half the time. I then found there was no supported method of reverting the upgrade, though one tech told me that if I browsed YouTube I could find a tutorial. I didn't want to DIY a downgrade and still have the short battery life, so I ended up selling my phone for a very low price and buying a new one. If I'd known replacing the battery would have revived it, I'd have happily done that.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/OYZr7zd.png
All You Need to Know About Creating a Effective Social Networking App
guiding principles is that a terminal is still part of the computing ecosystem and needs to be a well integrated companion to GUI and desktop apps running concurrently.

so here are some suggestions off the top of my head

* padding on the left of the terminal. mouse selection from the start of the line needlessly requires precision mousing. more often than essential when attempting to select some text with the mouse, one resizes the terminal or selects a window behind the terminal frame. probably best in the gui client but perhaps some escape modes where whitespace can be hinted as not copyable

* perhaps a modes to suggest arbitrary text should not be copied to the clipboard ? say lots of banner text with a supprt url among it. selectingthe whole block only selects the useful url. ignorable by the end user of course

* mouse double-click-to-select should grow the selection. terminal output often needs to be cutnpasted into other apps

* snapshot the offscreen buffer somehow ? less somefile.txt... exit... rm somefile.txt... oops gone for all time including scrollback

* sane modern defaults. Ctrl-S freezes terminal ?!? I know this a bash thing
setopt -w checkwinsize. why is this not on by default ?
From all the literature I've encountered, cardiovascular exercise is the most important for those in a sedentary lifestyle. Weight training is important too, but it's not a replacement for cardio.

Anecdotally, the fittest elders I meet who do office work are those who run and cycle or do other cardio activities.
Hate the fact that you can cannot revert the termtitle to it's previous value. A mechanisme like push/pop titles would be more convenient. Anchoring metadata to some text (like <a> links in HTML) for terminal emulator to understand instead of regex.

I would suggest asking authors of libraries like python_prompt_toolkit who likely have ideas.
> There could be a automatic break up mechanism after ten years

What do you do with the assets? Liquidate them? If so, you’ll just periodically kick out minority shareholders (or promote consolidation).
'Honour' killings in Karachi shock Pakistan's largest city
'slashdotted' works just as well (and is even preferred by many)
Things seem to be getting better in that regard [1]. We'll need better software/interfaces for using these kinds of displays though.

[1] https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/e-ink-monitor-with-hdmi-p...
I'd love to put together a small E-paper display that I can stick on the door showing where I am or if I'm free/busy.

3" display is enough for my need.

Small LiPo battery works for my need.

I can spend a few hours learning to program this thing with Arduino IDE or whichever tool is needed with a little bit of Internet handholding.

But, >$50(incl shipping) kits don't give me the value I look for. Why are they so expensive?

I'd happily buy a pre-made setup of (controller+LiPo battery+e-paper display) easy to program device if the price is < $30.
Ethical Standards in Nursing
Conclusion
There are regulations that guide nurses in making effective decisions when executing their tasks. Nurses are expected to adhere to the regulations so as to enhance the patient-nurse relationship. In Lena’s case, it is best to assign the patient to another nurse who will handle the case objectively.

Reference
ANA, (2014a). ANA principles. Retrieved from http://www.nursingworld.org/MainMenuCategories/ThePracticeofProfessionalNursing/NursingStandards/ANAPrinciples
ANA, (2014). Code of ethics provisions. Retrieved from http://www.nursingworld.org/Mobile/Code-of-Ethics
HHS, (2014). Summary of HIPPA privacy rules. Retrieved from http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/understanding/summary/index.html

Nancy Simon is an academic writer and an editor and she offers research writing service. Thus, people that doubt their own writing abilities can use the best custom paper writing service and forget about their fears and unconfidence by visiting MeldaResearch.Com.
I don't know if it's solvable at the terminal level only, but I would love a terminal that never gets messed up so that I never have to type reset or close the window and open it up again.
Seconding this. I don't know what effect it will have on shipping costs and general logistics and if it's worth it profit wise for the people running it, but I would love this option.
Two thousand years of a cycle of occupation, rebellion and invasion will tend towards the antagonistic, yes.
Have you checked out ZSH? It can do this nicely.
Chess champion to miss Saudi Arabia tournament over women's rights
I’m eagerly awaiting when either Google Home or Alexa show/display your query via projection on your various walls/surfaces in your house. The info appears/projects onto walls and other surfaces and remains for a few minutes.

They have the Amazon Show but you have to be up close and it’s only in one room. I want my digital info/queries to be seen and accessible by just looking up wherever i am in my home.
If you create a custom skill you can do almost anything.

Here is our fun little project for Halloween https://youtu.be/BdbjoniAP0s
This misuse of the word "crypto" is starting to get irritating, especially from people who pretend to teach others something.

It's like all the self-proclaimed "SEO experts" from a few years ago suddenly decided that they are "crypto experts" despite knowing nothing about cryptology, not even the meaning of the word.
Ledger Nano S uses Intel SGX.

Trezor uses a Cortex M3, probably with a secure enclave.
> I hate that the terminal and the browser are two different applications.

I'm curious, why would you want that? What is the benefit of having these two applications with separate concerns becoming one?
Price list for ICO-whitepaper writing [pdf]
changing terminal-titles is just a google search away. or perhaps i am missing something fundamental. may you please elaborate? thanks!
Funnily enough, MetroTube does both as well and continues to work.
Microsoft BPOS Targets Google Apps, Agressively Cuts Exchange Online
Maybe not actual fraud, we will see.

IANAL but in places like Texas there would appear to be little to no defense against a lawsuit brought under the Deceptive Trade Practices Act where illicit behavior does not have to rise to the level of fraud.

Mainly you are supposed to get your money back plus perhaps additional compensations if you give notice within the proper time frame (this would seem to be within 2 years from when the deception was realized, or within 60 days to qualify for treble damages if a lawsuit is brought) and if the vendor fails to comply then you can sue them.

http://www.ffllp.com/cadtpa/

Violations of this consumer-protection regulation appear to rely more on whether the particular consumer was deceived than whether the deception was intentional, although if intentional it looks like treble damages.

http://www.westfirm.com/tx_dtpa_.html

Consumers over the age of 65 appear to be especially well protected.

http://statelaws.findlaw.com/texas-law/texas-deceptive-trade...

http://pdf.legalformsfortexas.com/PDFs/Civil/CIVLIT_58.pdf
I could buy insurance on my bitcoins - i'm not required to hope for a single institution however on a bitcoin - it's decentralized (fdic insurance isn't free, ultimately it's funded by taxes)
I made the jump to Pixel 2 (not XL) a couple weeks ago after being a long time iOS user. I mostly used Google services already, so the transition was very smooth. The Android UX is very good and easy to get used to.
True but it depends how expensive it is to recycle, a question o haven’t seen a clear answer to.

I mean, technically, oil can be recycled too! Just cut some trees (I.e. sequester CO2) and make syngas.
Along with this, it'd be so nice to have line numbers for certain outputs along with a simple way of outputting a specific line to the clipboard or a file.
>Having to say "OK, Google" instead of just "Google" (or "Alexa") is a deal-breaker.

LOL. That is one of the reasons I hated Alexa. She turned on when a podcast said something about her, the TV ad came on, we talked about our friend Alexa and when anything sounded kinda like Alexa. Ended up changing it to Echo, which worked a bit better. Amazon was out of the question when order to much from there and so common conversation have Amazon in them.

I enjoy Googles way more and no one I know still uses "OK, Google" its much simpler and rolls off the tongue to say "Hey, Google!". First world problems after all.

>Google's products don't feel like they are designed by humans.

And Amazons does? Over half of the stuff I said to Alexa comes back as "I don't know how to help with that" even simple facts. Alexa seems to be very limited in researching and answering. While google has there powerful search engine. Also with google I can build shortcuts for even the most advanced, long winded commands and wrap it into "Hey google, protocol seven" or whatever I want.
In no way is Darktable a photo manager. At all. In any way.

Its a raw editor only and the docs are clear about this. To edit some files you have to import them, but importing them is for the sole ourpose of performing raw edits. There's some rudimentary tagging/rating abilities but the sorting capabilities are poor and you cant actually reorganise files on disk.

Theres no way you'd import say 20,000 photos (or in my case about 100,000) and keep a catelogue. You'd have to split it into individual shoots/days to get any kind of performance (thats if importing that many wouldnt crash it, it did previously).

They only grudgingly include a file system browser which is also hobbled.

If Darktable actually included photo management as a first class citizen (by that i simply mean even just a simple file browser like lightroom has) it would probably win this particular software space. But the devs choose to actively work against that functionality so its just another minor free app.
Does anyone know what program the author is using? It looks interesting.
Using coinbase to buy cryptocurrency earns you a bonus
I wanted to say this as well. Maybe it's blasphemy to want better mouse support in a keyboard-driven environment, but dammit if it wouldn't be handy to just click to a position in the line you're typing instead of slowly crawling your way there with arrow keys.
If you weren’t Walter Bright, I’d downvote the comment. You’ve been waiting half a century for this:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=NM4yEOdIHnc

Of course, we aren’t there yet but it’s a step in the right direction. There’s nothing like a few multi-billion dollar companies in an arm’s race to get us to the next level.

Maybe an open source version is more your cup of tea? First, we need good speech recognition:

https://voice.mozilla.org
You don't pay Netflix to use FreeBSD, you pay them for a streaming video service that would be indistinguishable to you if they used Linux.

I'd expect Netflix to pay enough for FreeBSD to fund things they're interested in for running their own infrastructure. This is how free software development works, if you have an itch you either scratch it yourself or pay someone to scratch it.

You wouldn't want a FreeBSD that would be entirely funded by Netflix either, because nobody would be working on anything Netflix itself didn't need, such a system would quickly end up being useless to you.
Maybe they're smart, but not intelligent
zsh via its ultra-tunable completions can do only 1st part of op's request i.e command option completion, but not the second part i think...

for example, i do the following:

anupam@virat ~ % autoload -Uz compinit
anupam@virat ~ % compinit
anupam@virat ~ % git a<TAB>
add -- add file contents to index
am -- apply patches from a mailbox
apply -- apply patch to files and/or to index
archimport -- import an Arch repository into git
archive -- create archive of files from named tree

edit-001: added trivial example.
Hi, I just checked your site and I noticed you are improving the UI of the web site as I suggested you on Twitter a while ago: now there are images on the pages “check your email for link” and “thank you” page after a subscription. Nice!

Furthermore, about the photos you added on the home page, having good photos of the products you are selling (like examples of older boxes) is a huge improvement. IMHO you did the right thing having them shot professionally. Most of your competitors already had photos of candies, and I finally subscribed to your service mostly because I finally could see in advance examples of what (and how many of them) I will get in the mail.

So, keep going and best of luck! Bye

P.S.: thank you for the discount code in the article :)
Chris Double ported Shen to Wasp Lisp, which is a very interesting combination. Wasp and MOSREF (a secure remote injection framework) are something I have been playing with over the years, and having Shen in there makes for an interesting combination [1].
He also ported Wasp Lisp to Android [2].

[1] https://github.com/doublec/shen-wasp
[2] https://bluishcoder.co.nz/2013/05/09/building-wasp-lisp-and-mosref-for-android.html
re: "NYT is a left-wing conspiracy"

That's not quite the accusation and while you will likely disagree with the observation, I'd hope for a more fair representation of it.

For those of us across the political aisle (so to speak), the issue with the NYT is that they slant away from conclusions or present a muddled set of facts to discourage reaching a clear conclusion when it would contradict what would be a commonly accepted truth on the left. Or to frame it differently, when there is a narrative violation, the conclusion becomes whispered or is turned upside down. But when there is no narrative violation, then all is clear.

Just as one (justifiably!) rolls one's eyes at a certain network's claim of "Fair and balanced", some of us also roll our eyes at the old grey lady and her "newspaper of record" aura. Not as often, but it is a problem for the NYT too.
1. Same on Firefox and Edge.

It would have been nice to see the updated version of the C.H.I.P. Pro from Next Thing on the list. It's a fairly capable board at a good price, and it's more open than the Pi and other ARM boards.

https://getchip.com/pages/chippro

The Intel Atom board looks like a good foundation to build a customized portable computer; AFAIK there's no IME mess involved and it can run pretty much any Linux or BSD OS out there. I'm thinking it would make a great base for a portable OpenBSD machine.
Keep saving. You probably plan on living to an old age?
The US has gotten a lot closer to Vietnam in terms of trade relations over the last 5 to 10 years. The US now regards Vietnam as a strategic interest to be aggressively developed.

The US will import about $50 billion worth of goods from Vietnam in 2017. That's up from $10 billion a decade ago.

That's equal to 25% of Vietnam's entire GDP.

It's also almost entirely one way, it's about as pure of a trade deficit as they get, so Vietnam is being doused with USD capital the same way China was in the early days of its growth boom. That's going to get a lot more dramatic yet, as the US wants some other large partners to work with in the region. For Vietnam's part, they seem perfectly happy to take the trade & capital inflow and put it to use rapidly expanding their economy.
I agree with you. I think kits are too expensive and going the homebrew route is generally more fun and educational. But to answer: ePaper is expensive, $15-20 for that module. The rest of the components are cheap. You're paying for some profit for the designer, amortised development time, assembly (by hand?) and the fact that it should work straight away (i.e. so you don't spend time). Tindie also take a cut, 10-15%? Shipping isn't free for the seller either.

At work I grit my teeth and suggest we buy the dev kits because it's worth paying $100 for an official board to check something works tomorrow, vs 3 weeks for a PCB and 2 days of tinkering. But at home, as a hobbyist, I mutter under my breath and fire up Eagle.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16012670
ATP is not a storage medium.

That's like withing to make cars run on electricity. Duh! Generating that electricity on demand is still the hard part.
I always hate long output;
Since there is no direct "roll up" most times
> Recently I stumbled upon Steve Jobs's presentation of Next computers and the initial UIkit. Jobs himself programmed without writing a single line of code, only using the built in interface builder. This was in the 80s, now the year is 2017 and we are still trying to remember the parameters for tar to extract files :)

I watch it regularly. Every time I see even seasoned developers takes weeks or even months for building even a simple application, whether it's frontend or backend, I wonder if we developers have a subconscious bias towards tougher way of building things instead of a much easier way. Visual basic comes into my mind. Visual basic is probably inspired by interface builder and had similar rapid development features. Where/when have we lost it?

> Frankly the future of terminals should look like Python Notebooks such as Jupyter.

I second that. A terminal should ultimately do it's purpose. Not mimic a 1950's thin client terminal with 80x25 resolution and dark colors (Nothing against dark theme, just saying). A user whether a normal user or power user or even a developer shouldn't be bothered with remembering the exact parameter or it's structure. It should be completely scriptable, but it need not appear like existing terminals.
No.

People like you should stop disregarding science because you disagree with the results.

Look through the empirical work they've done on this paper. It's solid. It's a shame you didn't show us the same curtesy before you wasted our time.