skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with the general idea of your argument, but I wouldn't take the "caloric intake" theory as being the truth, precisely because there's "quasi-religious crap surrounding diet in general", much of it promoted by doctors and nutritionists.

For instance I love meat in general, especially pork stake. My current diet allows me to eat meat and diary products in 1 day out of 4, but when I do, I eat a lot of it, with no restrictions other than not eating after 8 PM. I also get to eat potatoes and even refined carbohydrates, but on different days (so it's a dissociated diet). It's enough to say that my cholesterol levels are really healthy, I have more energy than ever, and I'm losing 11 pounds per month.

And I do satisfy my urges, the only difference being that it's all scheduled and I don't do impulsive eating anymore.

Another thing that I noticed - once you cut out drastically the sugar from your diet and white bread ... food and water taste so much better. I'm now inclined to pick up cooking as a hobby ;)
As a Visual Studio developer, what I'd really like is a plugin that can reveal shortcuts as I use the app in a usual way. So pop up a message if it sees I've done something through the menus: 'hey, you've just pasted in some text: use CTRL+V'
Moore's Law was about the amount of transistors you can put in a chip cheaply, so it may be coming to an end. But I don't think it will stop machines from getting faster - we are seeing lots of progress in multi-core usage even on desktop and in mobile computing (multicore smartphones), and using dedicated hardware outside the CPU socket/package (GPGPU) is getting normal too - those look like new ways of making faster personal machines.
Yay, this is heartwarming. David, you are awesome! :)
Here's a link to the OFSTED report.

(http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/mathematics-made-measure)

A cultural note: OFSTED is the "Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills" - a quango responsible for inspecting schools and children's social services.
In London too
Hi. It's done using ncurses for the display (if you've ever worked with curses you can imagine how much of a headache the whole thing was). The introspection is done using the `inspect` module for the arg spec/doc string, and either inspect.getmembers or just dir() to get the attributes (it's been a while since I wrote it). We had to do some pretty weird stuff to get the attribute inspection to not trigger __getattribute__ for objects that implement it (i.e. to introspect without side-effects) but it seems to work pretty well.
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Probably caught on because it rhymes.
They did a while ago; hence buying BitBucket and coming out with Stash.
How many coins were created daily 3 years ago?
I've been wracking my brains to think of how I would try and exploit social networking if I was running that business but so far I have come up empty.

IME, social networks are awesome for raising publicity if you can get your real fans to tell their friends about you, if whatever you do is something that will be genuinely interesting to those with common interests (which of course friends tend to have). It's a networking effect, a real-time version of good old word-of-mouth advertising, which has always been by far the best kind to have.

Weaker personal actions such as likes, follows, mailing list subscriptions and all that jazz might have some benefit, but I don't believe it's anything like as much. I'm thinking this is because these are personal expressions of interest, but in reality they probably have little if any networking power.

I lack faith that any sort of paid Facebook advertising will even have a positive RoI, based on a few small-scale experiments that I personally know about and on media reporting of larger organisations not doing any better. I suspect a lot of people treat these ads much as they would treat junk mail: just another form of spam to be auto-ignored, and probably subject to banner blindness by now.
Why have "the talk" when you can thumb kiss with Pair?
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I think Agile had it first...
This mass hysteria about FB flopping and calling buyers suckers just makes me want to buy more of their stock. Why? Because the majority rarely gets it right when it comes to something as volatile as stocks. Same goes for media and other "experts."
The main reason for this is actually that IPython has had (and, by design, in some cases still does have) the "problem" that code that works in IPython can work differently to the standard Python interpreter. This meant that people quite often had problems where the solution was "run it in the actual python interpreter". When I first started writing bpython one of the design goals was that all code that runs in bpython would also run the same in the vanilla REPL. This is why there is no extended syntax such as that provided by IPython (I don't actually use it so can't give good examples, but I think you can do things like "object?" to get help etc.). IPython also had some issues with unicode and encodings that may have since been resolved.

This is the only good reason I would recommend bpython over IPython objectively. Other than that, it's just a matter of taste - bpython is just a standard shell with some nice features to aid the user whereas IPython has a whole host of features and extensions and integrations that make it a great tool for lots of people. I don't think you have to use one or the other and I don't see them as competing pieces of software. IPython is a great tool and seems to suit a lot of people, particularly those in the mathematic and scientific communities.

Let me put it this way: if IPython implemented all of the features that bpython has and bpython became entirely redundant then I would only be happy that people have a great tool to help them with their development and that bpython may have played a part in helping it get to that state.
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Interesting solution, but is this really a problem? The only situations I can think this applies to are large-scale open-source projects with many maintainers, and even more people submitting patches. For closed-source projects without external patch submissions, this is really only avoids the security threat of someone sitting at your computer and committing malicious code to your repository, which (to me) doesn't sound like much of a threat. (At least, if that is a threat, rogue commits to your git repo are only one part of your problem, and door locks would probably be a better, more broadly beneficial solution than implementing this.)
In fact, if a painter (or user of Leap) were to continually rest their elbow on some support, they could compress the ulnar nerve and cause cubital tunnel syndrome. If you've ever hit your "funny bone," that's the ulnar nerve.

Heck, consider how light a painter's brush is in comparison to a fencer's epee (which only weighs about 1 lb at the most, but still, try holding one for an hour without having any experience!)
Isn't it a lot like historical "gold rushes"?

These guys are selling shovels to the miners.

"Step right up! Get your ~10k/month bitcoin mining gear right here! Only $90,000 and _guaranteed_ to make you rich!"
I am surprised (and I say this as a person who has written a lot of C# and likes the language).

I assumed that doing any sort of integration with Git would require C-level bridging. Didn't realize there was any sort of decent C# bindings for Git.

Also, I have not seen very many Windows apps with slick UIs like this that were written in C#. Even the WPF ones that I've seen were quite clunky.
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The same 7200, it halves every 4 years.

Add: so 7200 coins/day in 2009, 3600 coins/day starting 2013, 1800 coins/day starting 2017 etc.
I think it's easy to over-estimate the success and ubiquity of GitHub if you spend all day on HN. The real money-make for SCM is still Perforce, according to schacon at a somewhat recent drink-up in Boston.

These questions about GitHub vs. Pinterest are revealing in that I think many folk on HN don't realize what a relatively small community of developers this is. Relative to the tens of millions of folk on Pinerest. Heck, GitHub's front page reveals they have only 1.6 million users.

I wonder if their growth curve has started to flatten out. I hope they have a great plan/vision for what to do with the money, because running GitHub ad infinitum as an immensely successful small software company would seem to be a dream to me.
Could you send me an email?

rm at inovafy dot com

I'd like to talk to you about your situation.
Actually you don't even have to do that - just alias "python" for "bpython" and bpython automagically instantiates the actual python if it is passed arguments, i.e. "bpython foo.py" is essentially the same as "python foo.py" - this feature was implemented for this reason, so you could just make an alias.
I'm not sure what this 31 a4-pages story is saying beyond 'webs of trust are hard'. Nor am I sure what the first several long-winded pages add - they don't demonstrate a concrete problem, yet they are referenced to several times with the words 'as demonstrated by the story in the beginning, ...'. The summary at the bottom doesn't have a whole lot less information than all the content before it, and doesn't lead the reader to believe for the first 10 minutes that some ground-shaking vulnerability disclosure is imminent.
There is no UX issue, it's entirely an irrational fear of having to read. Putting it in a GUI accomplishes nothing but clutter the screen with irrelevant crap.

nknight@unassigned-hostname:~$ ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "foo@example.com"
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (/home/nknight/.ssh/id_rsa):
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):
Enter same passphrase again:
Your identification has been saved in /home/nknight/.ssh/id_rsa.
Your public key has been saved in /home/nknight/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.
The key fingerprint is:
d3:c0:19:ae:5b:ff:46:fd:a0:b5:9c:a2:93:a4:ca:c2 foo@example.com
The key's randomart image is:
+--[ RSA 2048]----+
| . |
| o o |
| = |
| . o |
| . S . . |
| o o. . + |
| . . o.o + = |
| E. . o.+ + .|
| .o. .+.. |
+-----------------+
nknight@unassigned-hostname:~$

Read. READ. Comprehend. Don't throw your hands up and say "But it's sooooo confusing!". It's not. It's very simple, and it is not possible to simplify further, no matter how you try to dress it up in eyecandy, you still must read and comprehend the exact same concepts. If you do not, you cannot be secure. Ever. The basic concepts of public key crypto are mandatory knowledge for everybody.

Get over your irrational fear and you will have no more trouble than you would reading a technical book.
Also - this is the first business to recover a spacecraft and _will_ be the first business to dock with the ISS
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People have been predicting the end of Moore's[1] law for years - since at least mid 90s.

Luckily today most people are at the point where they just don't need more power. Most people need enough to run a web browser and do a bit of word processing. They might need enough to open a spreadsheet or a presentation.

Most people would be happy with something like a good tablet and a monitor / keyboard dock.

It would be nice if the churn of "more power" could switch focus to "power efficient" or "better optimisations" or "better architecture" or even "future technology with advanced architectures".

Sure, there are people who need media streaming; or gaming; or compiling; or multicore crunching; or rendering farms; or etc. They'll always have machines. I guess parallelisation needs to improve a bit and clustering needs to get better.

[1] some of these people were using less formal definition of "double the 'power' / 'speed'" rather than more formal "double the number of transistors per IC".
I'd like to propose an alternative.

Personally I think the problem isn't people doing an awful job, it's attention. On the TV they frequently interrupt your program but you'll endure it as the content is longer than the ad. Same with Radio. In Magazines and Papers they constantly jiggle around all the content so you have to at least scan the page to see if it's an advert or an article which means they have at least a chance to grab your attention.

Web ads cannot grab your attention because the content they surround is bite-sized so any attempt to interrupt is so much more jarring. They tried a few different ways and generally they failed. The worst new one is the put an ad in the middle of the text, but that too is incredibly jarring and confusing. Another example is the attempt to monetize funny videos by putting a 15 sec ad clip in front of it. But quite often this is as long as the content! Do people even try and endure the ad? I'd love to see the numbers. If I click play on a random video and an ad starts I usually skip to the next article rather than watch the ad.

Also when you get into something like Facebook the adverts sit in the same place every time. Which you learn to skip automatically very quickly as you're usually not interested in them. You never have to play hunt the article apart from the very occasional site that has the full page popups which generally means you will start avoiding that site.

But worse for advertisers, if they make them too intrusive people can just turn them off. Brilliant!

The only ad I've recently seen that made me think, hmm, this could work are the occasional full page background adverts they run on IMDB.

Also Facebook didn't used to have ads, they just added them to the side of the page at one point. And I doubt the future of ads does look like the Deck Network, it's just another advertising network. They seem to be teaching some strange ideas at your college, I'd be interested to see the data that backs it up.
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IntelliJ products (IDEA, PyCharm etc) have a plugin that does exactly that.
Until the compression of the ulnar nerve results in cubital tunnel syndrome, that is... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulnar_nerve_entrapment
Yeah, I don't use Django so I never did this myself, but somebody kindly did the work for us. :)
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Sorry, not sure what your point is. Could you say a bit more about it?
most of those are (no criticism of post intended) as much about fp as clojure.

intellij/idea + la clojure plugin wasn't mentioned, but is also a pretty good environment (however, i am seriously annoyed that the c/c++ plugin is dead - how can a major ide ignore c?!).

and i second the problems with profiling (see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7223297/please-help-me-un...) - traces don't help much at all, but you can force critical chunks of code to java-like speed with some effort.

one thing that i don't think was mentioned is that the language (+ libraries) was changing pretty quickly not so long ago. i am not sure if it's stabilised "forever", or if 1.4 was just an exception, but 1.3 to 1.4 has been less traumatic than previous releases.

also, while i'm at it, it's probably worth emphasizing the two things that clojure has that you wouldn't expect from just "java + fp". first, the lazy sequences are great. imho this buys you some of the flexibility of haskell without the "other stuff". it was always possible in other languages, of course, but clojure makes it the new normal, and it's great. second, the multithreading support (not just the lack of state, but the transactional mem stuff). in both cases, it's like "haskell for normals" :o) (and in haskell's defense, perhaps explicit types would help with some of the design / architectural issues mentioned in the article once you start using hofs).
Uh, no <title> tag in header?
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Sorry to say "me too" but "me too". At least let me play with a few screens before the nagging starts. Shame. Looked like a good idea and I'm always trying to tie my fingers in knots with the next emacs C-S-M-repeat-last-interactive-regexp-update
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This looks much better then the built in route processor. I hope this gets picked up by the Play team. Not that the current route mechanism is bad, but this does appear to add a bunch of neat new features.
I started a small bitcoin consultancy as well. I thought bitcoin was going to be the next gold rush and replace currency all together, so I started building a super efficient OS. I have since moved on, but I still believe in bitcoin.

If anyone is interested in the project, you can check it out here: http://projects.tonigemayel.com/bitcoin-os/
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> Awkward cannot be held responsible for the information shown on this page

This is really meaningless you know... The page is nice though.
> So, basically, if your options are either a) be sedentary or b) get adequate exercise by rock climbing, it is better for your health to choose b.

humbledrone, I doubt that's the choice most climbers are making. I'm also a frequent climber (mostly outdoors). If I could not climb, I would not be sedentary - I'd do something(s) else (I already do other activities, too). If I couldn't do anything other than take a stroll every day, I would do that, because I feel better when I move around. Most of the climbers I know are clearly this way - people who can't stand not to be active.

I am pretty convinced, myself, that I'd be better off walking for an hour on safe sidewalks every day instead of rock climbing. I think rock climbing, and other activities in which I partake, put me at higher risk for serious injury or death than a nice healthy walk. How much higher, I'm not sure.

But it's a free society (I live in the USA) and we can do what we want, so I climb, because I'm kind of addicted.

Given the direction that health insurance is taking, I do wonder if people who admit to participating in higher-risk sports will some day be penalized by higher premiums, as smokers are.
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I didn't know about this - we actually have a GTK version that needs some tidying up and packaging before we actually release it (if anyone is interested in helping with this that would be great as none of us use Windows - see the bpython website for details on how to get involved).

Could you possibly drop me an email or get me on IRC (again, see website for details) to let me know how this curses binary works on Windows ? It'd be great to add some documentation to the bpython site on this.
People were discussing and asking questions about a book at a constant rate, and I would catch up every few hours. It's not hyperbole.
You're right. It was very specific.
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Bear in mind a bubble doesn't imply that there's no opportunity, or even that there's no revolution. The ~2000 bubble wasn't a bubble because it was wrong, the Internet has revolutionized pretty much everything that we thought it was going to, and continues to do so. It just didn't do it at quite the promised pace, and wasn't able to sustain that much investment, that quickly, nor did it necessarily take the shape that everybody at the time was convinced it would.

So when I say we seem to be in an advertising bubble, it's not a statement that there isn't a revolution in advertising coming that somebody is going to profit from, it's a statement that it isn't coming at the pace people like Facebook are promising, nor can it sustain that level of investment profitably. I did make sure to call out Google for having legitimately advanced the field. If the bubble pops they'll get hit, but I have every confidence they'll survive and thrive, because they definitely have real value, just as Amazon has survived and thrived after the last bubble.

(I expect somewhere in the 5-15 years time frame there's going to be a robotics bubble too, and it won't be because robots that can coexist with us in our houses and streets won't be every bit as revolutionary as the hype claims, it just won't be revolutionary as quickly as the investment would require.)
You would have hated some of the projects I've worked on - spaghetti code, full of variables like hold_value or temp_num and function names like doThing and doThingNow. As a fully sighted person, I mostly had no idea of the overarching organization of the problem. If I were blind and faced with the same project, I'd probably quit and take on something easier, like juggling chainsaws or trying out for major league baseball.
The worst thing is it's been at least two years since somebody first asked about this and we still haven't done it, even though it's really, really easy. :) I'll try to get this done soon if anybody is willing.
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> just plain forgetting to [lock] you PC when you go to the toilet

You're not even trying. Physical access, game over, the lock is irrelevant.

You fear what you don't understand, and you don't understand because you're afraid to learn. You have simply crafted a vicious cycle for yourself, and are making the world that much more unsafe by spreading your fear and acting as if everyone should share in your fear.
You're right, it's not 10% of the industry. Misread the pricing structure. Thanks for the correction.
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Hi, I don't have any knowledge of this kind of stuff so it would be very helpful if you could create an issue with some more info here: https://bitbucket.org/bobf/bpython/issues

At least then we know about the problem and can get around to fixing it. :)
You forgot:

4. Framework / Library size. I'm turned off by many JS MV* Libraries due to their larger size. Backbone is very small and lightweight - perfect for mobile web apps.
I assure you, it was sarcasm.
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(You're still [dead]. Look at HN from a non-logged-in computer.)
> "Step right up! Get your ~10k/month bitcoin mining gear right here! Only $90,000 and _guaranteed_ to make you rich!"

I don't see any false advertising here. I think the people who invest to these things know the risks. After all, bitcoin is pretty open project. You can easily calculate how much you will be making money with this with current difficulty/exchange rate. Of course both of them will probably fluctuate heavily in the coming years.
I don't think we have to worry too much about it until 2030 or so. At least until 2020 it should be a smooth ride, and then they'll probably stacks chips on each other or find some work-around for the next decade or so, until something else comes out.
Hi, sorry to hear you're having problems here - we made a lot of effort to make sure bpython can work in as many terminals as possible with as many colour arrangements as possible and it sounds to me like there should be a solution to your problem, so if you think you might be interested in using bpython please swing by #bpython on irc.freenode.net and we'd be happy to help you get it working. Even if you don't end up using it it would help out future users. :)
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How about faculty/department websites? (In my experience, they're even more up to date than conferences.)
Cost? Seriously? It's like $40.