skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the browser, it does (wasted horizontal space), but you can also rephrase it as "less distraction".

Most productivity apps, however, have their own way to subdivide space within the app efficiently. E.g. in the IDE, there are various panes and tool windows. Put a file browser on one side, a documentation browser on the other, and a terminal pane on the bottom, and it actually starts feeling kinda crowded.
Your first claim would make sense if humans were herbivores and could survive on grains, wheat, etc that are fed to livestock. We can't because we aren't cows.

As for #2, a vegan diet isn't healthy. That's why vegans need supplements. It's why a vegan cannot survive outside the confines of a city. It's why a vegan diet cannot be locally sourced but has to import all kinds of plants, seeds, etc from all over the world. It's why a vegan society has never existed. A vegan diet is unnatural. A person on a real vegan diet would slowly starve to death. If you disagree, go find a vegan homesteader who lives a "natural" life and survives solely on locally sourced products. You can't because such a person cannot exist.

I used to be a vegan so I probably saw the youtube videos you linked so I won't bother. But #1 and #2 are well known lies vegans spread. I used to spread them so I should know.
Not at all. Just running a normal computing grid consuming any CPU resources that's available. It was for scientific simulations for a research center, think of something like weather forecast.

Clearly, Digital Ocean didn't want to serve that use case. They don't want customers to use all the resources that they are paying for. They're probably under provisioning power and cooling by a large factor.
This does not surprise me at all, I sometimes work from a local pub during the day maybe once every 14 days, and even I can memorize the playlist and it drives me nuts if I'm there without headphones.
Policeman claims his car is a 'BatMobile'
Probably want to add a seizure warning for those with photosensitive epilepsy. Awesome project though!
We don't usually share information about sales, as that is confidential business data, but suffice to say we're pretty happy and are going strong for ~15 years, now.

Our users come from all ranges, both in terms of company size (from single-dev shops to big-name Fortune 500s) and target area (mobile, desktop, web, services, enterprise, you name it). Elements is a general purpose programming environment, and I believe there's something to find and like about it for just about every software developer.

For example, while we have a strong focus on sharing code across platforms, the product is nit just about that, a lot of developers single-platform devs still love Elements for other reasons, even if they only care about, say, .NET, or only about Cooca. The multi-platform support is just one of a list of many benefits any individual dev might be attracted to (or not care about).

—marc
flying + dinosaur -> travelociraptor