skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anti Galau
berikut ini adalah informasi untuk menghilangkan kegalauan serta terdapat juga bermaca-macam puisi cinta juga cerpen asmara
Hah! You don't. ;-)

We'll be writing more about how it works for our fellow nerds soon.
Which version has gone up?
This is how you toast misfortune
What about when a kernel update is due? Is something fancy like live patches (via http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ksplice or the like) happening or are you simply skipping security updates?
Concerning your first question: This is largely a topological problem: If you're surrounded by mountains, the weather behaves distinctly different than on the open plain. In the second case, high wind speeds lead to rapid changes in conditions. For that scenario, such an app might give you some useful information.

I, myself, happen to work in a meteorological company and have an easy indicator: When our meteorologists all take off at the same time, rain is imminent.
Completely agreed. I'm not sure which is the chicken and which is the egg, though: the push for more college-educated students, or the degree screen for jobs.
Inside the walls: Facebook's new home
Here's an example:

Carmack's Square Root implementation, which runs four times faster than the assembly language instruction.

http://www.beyond3d.com/content/articles/8/

http://www.codemaestro.com/reviews/9
I guess you could use a service like MacinCloud.

http://www.macincloud.com/
Also, if you've already invested 10'000 USD into a solution like UAD (let's say, 2 UAD-2 cards and a ton of overpriced plugins) or bought a ProTools HD card, your next computer will be a PC, and not an iMac if Apple decides to discontinue the Mac Pro.
I've got a bachelor's in CS, and teaching certificates in both mathematics and "computer information systems", which was what the CS certificate was called 15 years ago.

There is now a teaching certificate in just "Computer Science", although it wasn't offered in Texas for a few years while they were switching from one to the other.

Other states vary widely, I'm sure.
What's your expectation? That IE < 9 will sink to a number that you won't have to support? That clearly isn't going to happen for many, many, many years. Microsoft could file chapter 7, today, and you'd still see IE as a large-enough-to-matter browser share for years to come.

The really interesting piece of information is the percentage of clients that support advanced CSS3 attributes without needing any kind of polyfills, and have faster Javascript engines. That percentage appears to be going up very, very quickly. We've stopped designing for "IE first", and instead are targeting browser capabilities. Modernizr for development, then extremely targeted Javascript and CSS for production.
I've had other authors refuse to do interviews till the first week that their books go on sale. They want people to get a chance to buy their books after watching their interview.

Eric discovered that he could sell his book for months before it launched and that the NY Times Best Seller list would count those sales AS IF they were made in the book's first week.

That allowed him to spend months selling his book and refining his sales process.

What I've found in my interviews is that successful founders often discover these little nuggets of understanding that give them a leg up over others.

The other thing that's interesting about my conversation with Eric is that he didn't have to come to that discovery on his own. He learned it by studying another Best Selling author, Tim Ferriss.

If you want to understand the reason for Mixergy, that's it right there.
I'm a complete layman here, but here's my guesses.

The first problem is that generally when talking about weather predictions you're talking about a large area. Asking, "will it rain in New York?" can be a loaded question if you're talking about a scattered storm. My understanding is that a lot of the time when you hear 60% chance of precipitation, the weatherman doesn't mean 40% chance it won't rain in the area, but that roughly 60% of the area or population will see rain. So the first advantage this app has is that it's forecasting for you individually in a very specific location, rather than for an entire TV or newspaper market.

Secondly, I think the short time frame is actually much easier to predict. On a short timescale you basically just look at the radar for the past 15 minutes, and see where a storm if any is heading. I do this all the time with weather.com. Open up the radar, see if a storm is nearby and where it's headed. It seems much harder to predict what a storm will do hours or days out, than what it'll do in 15 minutes.
Agreed. However, there's enough stories in the US and Canada to show that high schools are under-performing. There are lots of opportunities for reforming high school, but let's not jump to teaching kids Calculus II when they have trouble spelling "Calculus" in the first place.
I don't think it's fragmentation. It's Chrome on track to achieve market dominance.
> Which, of course, they don't.

That's right - many of them have summer jobs.
> But for Eton school it's worked since 1440, for Oxford since
> 1096, Cambridge since 1284 - but eventually it will break down.

Universities pretty much had the monopoly for highly specialized knowledge until very recently. The companies, public and students waking up to the fact that knowing your rhetoric & poetry ain't so valuable any more IS the system breaking down. Right now.

You'll rather hire from HN than from Oxford.
As a Vimmer, I'm in the slow process of transitioning. I actually write plugins for the languages I use and the API in Sublime is actually really great. The main thing holding me up from daily use is that the bugs in Vintage make me crazy and I don't want to spend the time to fix them myself. Hopefully the transition to github for the mode will get it stabilized faster.
I looked at a number of cites to base my new company and chose London for it's mix of diversity, access to talent and strong business culture.

For a tech heavy startup SF was the only other serious competitor.

I must disclaim I am English.
Use branches if you want to have changes that aren't ready for stable.

I have no understanding of why anyone would want to throw patches around instead of simply using branches.
To give some context, Andrew Godwin is the guy behind the Django database migrations library South. This looks interesting and I'm excited to see what other gems they open-source.

Some talks he's given: http://lanyrd.com/profile/andrewgodwin/slides/
I have a large monitor on an arm in the center flanked by monitors to either side. My main monitor just has a full-screen emacs. The other monitors are for peripheral information such as browsers, irc sessions, email, etc.

It's great for keeping API docs open while I'm working without leaving my editor.

Having the center monitor on an arm just lets me adjust it's height when I move between leaning forward, slouching, or sitting straight, standing, etc.

A single monitor is limiting as it requires more context switches as I swap out windows in my viewing area. It's much nicer to just leave all the important windows open in a nice grid that spans multiple displays.
Not at all. The increased college enrollment over the past 25 years is a nationwide push from the highest levels of government, academia, and business to get more students to enroll. Over the years, though, this goal has become somewhat divorced from its intentions.

I teach math (and used to teach CS before budget cuts) at a high school level. I've advised my mathematically weak, sometimes special needs students to do exactly what I mentioned in the first post.
Actualy the Wundermap on wunderground.com does this very well. It does a Google maps overlay so you can see your exact location. Also there are various options for highlighting the rain clouds and estimating the direction in which they are moving. Though I agree that using this product could be much easier when all you want to know the rain is coming and how long it might last.
Please post in the "Who is hiring" threads, see http://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=whoishiring.
Ugh. What a depressing way to think about college. But you're right. My English degree isn't doing jack for me. In my free time during college, I actually studied theology, computer science, and martial arts. They are what should be written on my diploma, and what I'd rather show to potential employers (well, not the theology part so much).
Ah! This is excellent! byobu appears to make screen configuration (particularly status lines) easier, while otherwise keeping out of the way. I won't be switching to F-key controls right away (I have a soft spot for the iTunes and volume bindings on Mac keyboards), but since byobu only speaks when spoken to, it is a welcome addition to my workspace!
We have the same problems and barriers in the US. Nobody ever said starting a startup was easy.
Here in Australia, liberal arts majors are subsidized less than STEM majors. We also have a largely subsidized public university system in general - we have just one private university (but many private colleges).

As an example of what this means, the University of Queensland located down the road from me is often ranked in the top 50 worldwide.

Science courses at UQ are about half the cost of liberal arts majors.

I can study there and place tuition on what's essentially an interest-free (plus inflation) government loan that I only have to begin paying back (at 4-8% of my gross salary, depending on earnings) when/if my salary goes above ~$47,000.
Yes, "text neck" is a serious problem with working on laptop/tablet. Using an external keyboard would allow for proper placement of the display on a desk. But manipulating the iPad via swipes while positioned at head level could lead to shoulder problems!
Pete always tells me it's hopeless. It is, though. Life is a journey, not a destination, though. God lies His ass-off!

God says...
C:\LoseThos\www.losethos.com\text\2CITIES.TXT

what I had done at random,
seemed to shape itself into a purpose, Mr. Barsad."

"What purpose?" the spy asked.

"It would be troublesome, and might be dangerous, to explain in the
street. Could you favour me, in confidence, with some minutes of
your company--at the office of Tellson's Bank, for instance?"

"Under a threat?"

"Oh! Did I say that?"

"Then, why should I go there?"

"Really, Mr. Barsad, I can't say, if you can't."

"Do you mean that you won't say, sir?" the spy irresolutely
Introducing Asana: The Modern Way to Work Together
W3Schools says that IE usage is at 22.9% in Sept 2011.

http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp
I agree that a weather prediction service might be a better company, but I doubt it would get as much KickStarter traction as a sexy iOS app.
It had been a while since I stepped back and looked at IE6 usage, so I pulled some numbers off of a site I manage just now to see where things were.

In January 2007 IE6 represented 64% of total site visits.

In October 2011, IE6 represented 1.4% of visits.

Wow.
Yup, it's at the top of my pile of things to try when I need to take a break.

Though there's something that feels ... wrong with eclim in particular. Not that it'll stop me from using it if it works well!
Startup from Philly looking for a place to work tomorrow in SF
Hey all, my co-founder and I are in town for http://crowdconf.com and are looking for a place to work out of tomorrow in San Fran - preferably with fellow hackers/startups. Any suggestions?

Thanks!
Chris
Yes, but they don't have your exact location like a mobile app does.
Womply’s New Deals Startup Loads Local Offers Onto Your Credit Cards
According to the manual [1], this is one of the standard use cases for partial indexes. See the last section.

CREATE UNIQUE INDEX index_name ON table_name (a, b) WHERE deleted_time IS NULL;

[1] http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/indexes-partial.ht...
CSS3: Creating Realistic Reflections On Animated Glossy Elements
I was a long-time TextMate user. The main advantage that ST has of TM is that the Go To Anything (files, functions in a file) feature is much, much faster than TextMate's. It also shows you the contents of files as you type, so you can sneak a peek at a file, copy some text, without actually opening the file in a new tab. The full project search has a less native-looking interface than TM but it's faster, especially on huge projects.
جريدة الاهرام
> First, Wages are an extremely inadequate measure for the contribution art makes to society.

While wages may not be the right measure, the amount of money that people are willing to pay seems somewhat useful.

Most "art" is crap and society would be better off if most "artists" were grocery baggers instead. (No, I'm not harshing on grocery baggers - I'm just picking a job that "artists" look down on.)

Yes, that might affect their self-esteem, but maybe they'll learn the dignity of honest work.
Tratamiento Casero para la Celulitis
I have a degree in art history and have been applying to graduate school in computer science. I have had ample opportunity to reflect systematically on my choices in undergrad and what I've done since graduating. While early drafts of personal statements have made claims like "mistake", those drafts never make the cut.

No one ever oversold college to me. Liberal arts education went precisely as my professors described, with precisely the economic and social benefits they predicted. No professor, no advisor, no student, no parent, no media outlet ever stated that a liberal arts degree was the path to financial success. At worst, the media has depicted having a college degree as more important than what that degree is in, which remains true. The utility of the paper itself remains quite high.

If we have a STEM graduation problem, I place the blame squarely where it belongs: on STEM departments. I watched as engineering majors routinely failed out, destroyed by calculus-based physics in the first year or thermodynamics in the second. Half our ranks in art history were culled from that group; the successful engineers usually had prior background. That learning curve is often too steep given our secondary education system. The courses demand an amount of time inconsistent with the experience of the average student; coming from the right hand of the SAT distribution, they often did not need to put much work into high school. If we want to increase graduation into STEM fields, we need to redesign our education system taking this objective and the preparation of our students into account.

It is a failure if the best we can do for $100,000 is turn mediocre hackers into programmers, obsessive tinkerers into engineers.
It's useful to note that the Air's battery life is fleeting if you actually use the processor. Intensive game development has left me thinking that it's life is closer to two hours.
This isn't a new idea. Subversion has been supporting large binary files since before 2007.
The plugin uses node as a linter...

let $JS_CMD='node'
I'll be honest with you.

It smells like vaporware to me. The mock-up design looks pretty bad.

I would call it a weekend project idea, not a startup. If you want me to seriously take this into consideration, you should make a working prototype with SDK, tutorial and sample app available in the App Store.
Sounds great if you do work which can be done in the terminal or a slow 256-color vnc session. Otherwise i'll be sticking with my Macbook.
NASA awards 100,000 for tractor beam research
Please. All that Google paranoia belongs in the same thread as UFOs and bigfoot. Let Google and Facebook's linguistic algorithms scan my every email. So long as there's no human doing it, I could care less.
The worldwide mobile browser market share chart is iffy. They're suggesting that Safari Mobile (i.e. iPhone + iPod + iPad) accounts for 62% of the market. The numbers are based on web-page visits to sites that are part of the 'net applications' network[1]. I suspect that Android, Blackberry and Symbian devices are being seriously undercounted, either because they're more likely to be sold with a limited data-plan or because they're more popular amoung users in countries that are less likely to visit these sites. In short: I'm sceptical that iOS is almost 2/3 of the worldwide mobile browser market.

[1] http://www.netmarketshare.com/mobile-methodology.aspx
If there aren't at least 2 which are uniquely different from the others I'll eat my hat
With all due respect...

"I think this is a completely misguided assumption. Maybe this is true these days. But it wasn't always true, and it shouldn't be true."

What the past state was does not matter a great deal in these issues--today's problems are what stand between us and the food on our tables. If you read that economic growth as not being responsible for funding of higher education, you are similarly incorrect. At the national level it's about having strong soft power and at the personal level about it's about "keeping up with the Joneses" re: income.

"Higher education, especially in the liberal arts, is for training students to become good community members, citizens and leaders."

It was my impression that high schools and parents were the mechanism for indoctrinating youths into community values. Moreover, without playing too hard to personal experience, if my classmates at uni are tomorrow's leaders I'm a great deal concerned.

"It's about giving them the cognitive, rhetorical, and even emotional skills required to solve the hard problems that we face as a society. And there is a lot more to solving those problems than promoting "innovation" or "economic growth"."

What are these "hard problems"? Hunger? Disease? Working boring jobs to shuffle little bits of paper around? I'd wager that the root of your "hard problems" is ultimately scarcity in one form or another, and the only way to address that is through technology, and the only way to get that is through STEM training.

"We subsidize higher education because producing citizens with those skills is valuable to our society."

You echo your given quote here--you instead handwave the "skills" involved whereas the quote specifically suggests that economic growth is the valuable criterion to pick skills with.

"Are liberal arts programs perfect? No. Do they cost too much? Maybe. Would it be good for society to have more people going into STEM fields? Probably. Does all this mean that liberal arts education is "oversold"? Certainly not."

I agree, disagree, agree, and disagree again.

Liberal arts programs seem to consist primarily of a great deal of reading and research, augmented with the professional musings of an elder in the field. Is my impression incorrect? If it is not, is there a particular reason why it costs so much when that material is so cheaply available? I'd appreciate clarification on this matter.

"Indeed, it is rare to see people express just how valuable the liberal arts are, and why."

You know, there is at least one simple explanation that suggests itself for explaining this phenomena...
If you want a real physical simulation, there's tons of stuff yeah, but on a short term you can find considerable statistical regularities just by looking at how things move, while being agnostic about why they move that way. Over a 30-minute period, storm tracks tend to be semi-regular (though varies by region); if a storm's been moving ESE at 3 mph, and you have a bunch of historical data, you can come up with a decent predictive distribution over its likely heading/speed for the next 30 minutes. The uncertainty in the distribution is basically where all the un-modeled physical phenomena fall. If uncertainty is too high, then you can try to add in more complex models, or additional data (e.g. wind readings at various points, in addition to radar images).
Carmack also stated that these open source releases help them in the long run. E.g. they were able to port Wolfenstein 3D and Doom (the old one) to iOS much quicker by basing it on modern versions of those engines, created by the community.
I did not want to bring them into the mix and it was the nicest thing I could think to say about them. Bitbucket and SourceTree (acquired) are quite usuable however I find JIRA and Confluence to be really kludgy ugly products but the same could be said for some of the stuff I produce so whatever.
As a bunch of other people in the comments have noted, Firefox can take a huge amount of memory, the one thing they also have in common.... is the Firebug extension. It should come as no surprise to them then that Firefox is not actually leaking the memory... Firebug is. A quick Google search for "Firebug memory leak" will lead to multiple examples of massive Firebug memory leaks.

It's a bummer that Firefox gets the blame for Firebug's memory leaks. If people would like to avoid that, the best thing would be to use Firefox's multiple profile feature so that they activate/install Firebug in a Developer profile, and keep their general browsing profile without Firebug. It's rather amazing just how much, and how fast Firebug can leak memory as using a separate profile will make abundantly clear.

http://lifehacker.com/5481213/master-multiple-firefox-profil...
Brain imaging study: A step toward true 'dream reading'
This depends on the cost model of the underlying resources and/or the scale you work at. For Facebook the 20% overhead of PHP of thousands and thousands of machines is significant. On GAE where startup time is expensive, Go's quick start up time is cheap. Most languages have not been created for fast startup times. They load lots of libraries in the beginning with the assumption that the app will run on forever. That's why we went from CGI to app server in the first place. With a shared resource model and dynamic load management, this is not the case anymore.
The Indian government’s thirst for Internet Control http://aamjanata.com/the-governments-thirst-for-internet-con...
It's great that Eric Ries used his own lean startup methodology to figure out what influenced people to buy the book.

Eric built a website to take pre-orders so he could A/B test the book's cover, title, and marketing to figure out how to get as many preorders as possible, Since preorders count as orders when your book launches, he managed to become a best seller.
> However in my experience, [problem solving or critical thinking] are discarded too quickly - similar to how Liberal Arts grads tend to discard even the limited quantitative toolsets they've acquired.

Are you really claiming that Liberal Arts grads don't discard their problem solving and critical thinking?

I ask because I don't see them demonstrating either, at least compared to STEM folk. So, either they didn't learn them or they discard them quickly.
I feel your pain, I can't imagine doing any serious text-related work on the iPad without an external keyboard. As you say, alone the typing position is horrendous.
Princeton study matches brain scans with complex thought
Similarly for the UK: http://www.raintoday.co.uk/ although no app of which I am aware.
Thank you for the additional information! That chart did seem somewhat limited.