skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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LOL so in my early days it was "vi" but I too use "vim" now a days.

Either way the funny thing is when someone asks me "how do you do THAT in vi?" I often find myself typing in the air to replay the muscle memory that executes those instructions.

For better or for worse I've become muscle programmed to execute vi commands in flashes of thought that really never reach my normal cognitive functions. I love to watch people stunned as they see me do something I've taken for granted for years or figured everyone else knew how to do.

All that said, all tools are not for all situations and all people. I do at times find myself jumping into eclipse (Java I'm looking at you!!!) because of the many additional features available in a good IDE.

I know you can run the vim extensions in eclipse but I've never bothered. I figure if I'm going to mouse my way through an IDE I'm not sure what having vi commands will do to make my life easier. :-)
Started a ticket:

https://github.com/whit537/www.gittip.com/issues/143
FB has a terrible reputation with regards to privacy without real justification.

This is not supprising in any way.

If you don't like this then don't do FaceBook - realy that easy I have found.
Be aware that :wq will update the last-modified timestamp and :x will only do so if it's actually saving.
I am not (yet) at that point, nevertheless I understand your concerns. The most problematic thing to those scared like us is in my option the emerge of sentence/word structure analyses that will make it possible to draw our online identities together even when different ips, email, user, etc are used. I would love to see something like http://www.linguee.com/ that would help to "neutralize" language in such a way, that it seeks/suggests replacements for unique elements of phrases/words/etc.
Funny how this gets a great reception, but people think the Ouya will fail.

The Ouya is roughly the same power as this, $30 less, in a nice case with an out-of-the-box consumer experience.
Probably most of their logging _is_ meaningful, but deciding how to professionally phrase each and every log message will eventually get you to decision fatigue.

The point that he was making with this was that over-logging is a good thing - this probably wasn't something the initial author thought was going to be terribly informative, hence the random string. And yet it ended up diagnosing a real world problem.

In a perfect world, by all means properly write out your messages - but if you're stalling on a log message because you're not sure how to phrase it, you may get concrete benefit from just dropping a FUUUCCKKKKKasdjkfnff and moving on.
"art" is not an excuse for being oblivious.
I'd rather not reveal that here. The site is family friendly. Not adult nature, gambling, etc.
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I think it would be better if it offered some way to see a cheat sheet. I don't see that in the initial examples and too lazy to investigate.
Digg Overtakes Facebook with 1400% Growth, 22.6 Million Uniques
Their specs read like I'm reading the ASUS TF300T tablet, and there are several clones on Alibaba right now. Here you go:

http://www.alibaba.com/product-tp/127889823/Asus_TF300T_B1_B...

http://www.alibaba.com/product-tp/127047344/10_1_TEGRA3_1_32...

http://www.alibaba.com/product-free/127258720/MID_Laptops.ht...

Drop the camera, the touch screen, the battery and the enclosure, I bet you I could get a deal for these boards well under $50 for 10,000+ lots.

Also: right now, they'd have no problems getting a bridge loan for a few million dollars to start the manufacturing rolling.
That's fun. Obviously that's not how it works, 1px is 1 physical pixel everywhere I've ever seen. Think of how much would break if something decided to do this "right" ...
You would still need to adapt the game for the Ouya's controller which is not that simple. BTW there are some devs still making games for "dead" consoles since the manufacturer no longer cares and they wont get sued for not having a license.

>I and others have already ordered this that have no intention of ever using it for gaming

So you are pretty much betting on it to fail? because at that price they probably depend solely on game sales for revenue, perhaps even to pay for some manufacturing costs. If you root it and use it for XBMC (to name one) Ouya wont see a penny from it, and if too many people do the same like you are implying then they'll go bankrupt.

And for the people behind the Ouya I bet going bankrupt, losing their jobs and equity is an unmitigated failure.
And then we have 3D printing. This is one tech that IMO is going to come fast as companies continue advancing this tech. And then we can swap delivery time for print time on basic items!
What if Facebook make a mistake, do they get done for wasting police time? Monitoring is all fine but it needs to be done independantly, anything else is a conflict of interest and something that FaceBook staff can abuse.

You know it would not supprise me one bit if FaceBook had staff monitoring this modding down every post that holds them in true^H^H^H^HBAD light.
It's not exactly the same, though. If you're late 5 minutes by your watch you're on time naturally, without any action. If you're "overloaded" on your servers, you at least have to consciously decrease the extra load or risk having real consequences.
I think they are trying to make it look close to a musical note.

Like a high pitched "biiing" that you would hear if you hit a triangle... indicating the dinging sound you'd get when you got the result you wanted...

But I think it is terribly forced and bing just sounds so fucking stupid.
It probably helps to explain that ci"baz<ESC> means: change (c) what's inside (i) the apostrophes (") to baz (baz), end (<ESC>)
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i love that they're thinking of syntax sugar right in the early stages. a lot of the "language semantics are all that matters" crowd scoff at sugar, but i think they underestimate how much syntax contributes to the pleasantness of using the language.
You were talking about casual gamers.
That's not really in the scope of the project, but it could certainly be added on.
Okay, I'm sorry for this. I don't have good logging set up yet (see https://github.com/whit537/www.gittip.com/issues/115), so I'm not easily able to recover the traceback. :^(

Obviously this is a big problem. Has anyone else seen this?
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Why do you say that. This video shows the office environment which is fun. It's funny with a lot of nerds trying to dance and look cool without looking awkward.

In the hindsight, Digg might have made some wrong decisions but this doesn't say anything about the company one way of another.
I actually purposely used to set all the various clocks at home ahead by anywhere from 0 - 15 minutes. At first, I could remember which ones were ahead by how much, but then soon I started to forgot and had to just assume they were running at the right time. It worked great.

After a few years of this, I set them all back to right time and found that I had trained myself to just leave at the right time, with no more trickery needed.
I thought of this November 3, 2010 :-)

http://beginwithyou.org/2010/11/03/the-next-ebay/
On the one-time payments issue, see:

https://github.com/whit537/www.gittip.com/issues/113

The short story is that Gittip is targeted at funders, and the current wisdom is that one-off payments would erode confidence in the stability of one's funding stream. Yes, you can do what you were planning to do, pay for a week and then cancel, but Gittip doesn't want to optimize for that, I don't think.
You do realize that could very well be more about his Mom being is among his FB friends, than out of any fear of Zuckerberg and crew calling the cops on them for what would amount to misdemeanor possession, at worst, yes?
Right. It was Google that backed off after seeing its books and watching how the company operates. Digg would have been pretty happy to sell if it could. I was spending my time at Digg during that period. That news was over at Digg.
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>I remember reading a story about a guy who posted a quote from fight club on his Facebook status and a few hours later in the middle of the night the NYPD was busting in his door and he spent 3 years in legal limbo over it.

Act 1 here: http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/414/r...
I've started tailing and storing logs locally to try to capture this.
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just got your email and replied back
Is there any way to easily and securely encrypt Facebook chats? a quick google finds:

http://abine.com/facebook.php
In the blink of an eye, in internet years.
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I consider FB chats to be much less private because they actually get stored on a server somewhere by default. Also I can access them anywhere with an internet account. Neither of these things are true of SMS.
Go ahead. Rub it in.
I'm not sure I would consider the Kickstarter crowdfunding to be "investing". I think "investor" has a certain level of formality attached to it. Investors usually get some stake or something. Most of the Kickstarters I've seen give t-shirts, stickers, access to early betas, pre-orders, etc. Giving to a Kickstarter project seems barely more than a donation. I just think of it as an incentivised donation. If GitHub was to introduce some such feature, it would probably need to have similar incentives as well (bug fixed, feature added, etc) although straight donation (or tip jar or what every you want to call it) would be possible too.
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thanks for detailed reply :)
My quoted statement is true - I didn't mean to imply that WP7 is supported on a wide variety and it is effectively just one small family.

But I believe Windows 8 hasn't been ported to that SOC, and making each ARM port is significantly more effort (especially logistical) than x86. Windows CE drivers won't work, so they'd essentially have to do most drivers from scratch. And such a port would only be pertinent to the "legacy" installed base of WP7, and not to the shiny tablets Microsoft is obsessed with today.

More accurately this is what I think Microsoft would have to do in order to provide a WP7 upgrade:

* Reimplement drivers for the SOCs and other hardware used

* Provide a compatible system initialization mechanism (aka boot loader). Note "secure" UEFI being used for Windows 8 but not WP7.

* Provide an upgrader program that downloads your data, wipes the device and puts the new operating system back on with a close to zero chance of bricking should anything go wrong during the process. (This is very hard.)

* Put your data back onto the device, including conversion of file formats where the app implementation is different between WP7 and WP8.

* Ensure reasonable continuity of system apps between WP7 and WP8

* Refund all app purchases since WP7 apps won't work on WP8 (or store credit)

* Implement a DRM mechanism compatible with WP7 content

* Do lots of testing to make sure the OS and apps don't break in the more constrained hardware of WP7 devices which predate WP8 hardware specs by about two years.

This is a huge amount of work for little reward. In their shoes once WP8 is released and devices available then I'd go to existing WP7 owners and provide a simple upgrade path (eg trade in your device and get $200 credit to a WP8 device). But I wouldn't announce this in advance otherwise people would take advantage of it.
Fascinating to see Digg coming back from the grave, so to speak. I didn't see this coming.

Er...
Fascinating to see such an old article come up on Hackernews without the age of the article in parenthesis.

That's a derp.
No, it's written on the assumption that content-creators will assume that if someone can get it free, they won't pay.
I'd assume that not all parents would be able to set this up. A simplified step by step may help. A PDF or video should work.
Looking forward to 1.0. The #rust IRC channel on irc.mozilla.org is full of activity.
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Ehhh...what?
What are you talking about? His job?
Our view is pretty simple on this: Whether you like it or not, people are going to Google you, and they expect to find you. 75% of HR depts. are now required to Google candidates before searching for them, 30% of all daily searches are for someone's name. If you don't show up, you miss an opportunity to mold that first impression.

You might as well be proactive and make sure you have some relevant content well optimized. Otherwise you might be represented by something negative posted by somebody else, or something irrelevant, or mistaken for somebody else all together--my cofounder Pete couldn't get an internship in college because he was being mistaken for a drug dealer

In other words, if you don't define yourself, something else will.
Why not play the game on the smartphone/tablet then?

And you could get the same deal with XLIG and Smartglass
His lengthy post doesn't mention asking permission to install the app or explaining what it was for to a store employee. Where does your understanding come from?
Real metric users would tell you to use millimetres instead of centimetres anyway. Powers of 1000 and all that.

(Real metric users would also spell it "centimetre", but if adopting the American spelling will expedite a changeover I think it's a fair trade.)
I agree that there are some trade-off, but other editors have their trade-offs as well. IMO, Vim's trade-offs are acceptable. Actually, / for search is traditional beyond Unix: Opera and Firefox understand it. And ? (which is Shift + /) searches in the opposite direction (a smart trade-off). x, while not literal, is descriptive: think about drawing an x over a character to "delete" it. hjkl, while not mnemonic, are so often used that that it is advantageous having them there and muscle memory develops fast. Goto line is also <line number>G, more mnemonic.

I think the steep learning curve comes from the need to learn a richer and more precise way of editing, while you may be used to get by with a sloppy one. I had a similar experience when I switched to the Dvorak keyboard: I learned for the first time how to touch-type, while the Qwerty grew on me from hunt-and-peck.

Since you are considering about going back, here are some useful custom mappings of mine:
- swap p and P;
- map Space as PageDown;
- map Shift + Space as PageUp;
The last two mirror the way most document-displaying applications work. Generally, don't think twice about remapping some commands either to correct historical quirks of Vim or make it behave consistently with other applications you may be using, hence lowering your memory load.

Have fun
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Some of my coworkers use sublime, and have been very excited about it. I used vim for several years and use emacs now, so probably a hard sell. Still, I get curious when people are Really Excited about other editors (because there may be ideas worth stealing and adding to emacs ;) ).

What's the "minimap", the scrollbar that is a shrunken version of the document? The "multiple carets" feature seems handy. Are there any other standout features, compared to vim or emacs (not, say, TextMate)?
Hey, thanks man
This is something I've never understood. Yeah, the registry is a nightmare if you have to fiddle around there, but the taskbar? My god, the Windows 7 taskbar is the paragon of desktop computing perfection. It consolidates a launcher, window switcher, search, explorer, notification tray, and clock/calendar into one convenient bar that certainly nevers feels crammed. Microsoft knocked it out of the park with the taskbar. Oh, and Aero snap is cool, too (I know, there are OS X alternatives).

I should also add that Lion does not manage memory well. Opening a new tab in Chrome is a beachball party waiting to happen.
Really? In which parallel universe?
This works for head-mounted/heads-up displays, too, making it somewhat more future-proof.
Richard Macmanus, at ReadWriteWeb, on June 20th, 2007:
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From techcrunch: "Betaworks, says Digg, will soon unveil a new “cloud-based version of Digg” that will complement News.me’s iPhone and iPad apps"
Not sure what this means, Digg was never a desktop client.
It's betaworks using lingo that will grab the attention of non tech readers to suggest something interesting is going on. But it isn't. Just like with a lot of their other stuff. Bitly is a simple concept which has been done many times. News.me is nothing interesting at all, just an attempt to rip off Flipboard. Chartbeat is just another way to visualize data that's available by so many other means.
Nothing original with betaworks.
Er, "hjkl" for input?
More recent data shows nosedive:

http://siteanalytics.compete.com/digg.com/
I don't think I see the point, aside from for historical reasons and printing (though that one's already been solved quite thoroughly...)

The beauty of electronic displays is that they can be tailored to your specific wants and needs. If I want to view your text, I should be able to view it at a size that's comfortable to me on whatever device I want to read it on. If I'm not reading it, and am instead waiting for updates, I should be able to scale it down and put it somewhere in my workspace that doesn't take up too much room or distract me.

To have an edict that says 12pt must always be 0.4233cm or 0.16777in (quite a ridiculous measurement) achieves nothing. What if I want to display the resource you built for display at 12pt on a 24 inch monitor? A 6 inch phone? A projector? What if I have bad vision and want it larger? Suddenly, 12pt needs to get multiplied by some arbitrary factor and it's lost all of its usefulness again.

My expedient excuse is that it's not necessary unless you're dealing with something static and physical.
+1 on expanding. making github-only tools when they could as well work in a more generic way is a bit ridiculous.
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All this talk of low transmission at many frequencies reminds me of ultra-wide-band wireless... whatever happened to that?
It's a crazy world out there, kids:

http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1850428

Try not to let it bother you too much.
On retina displays it is two pixels.
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I was struck by two seemingly contradictory statements.

One was that wait times for operations were extremely long. That was in the main article.

The other point was that there were too many hospitals, leading (in part) to the financial difficulties. This was in the sidebar analysis.

Too much capacity should result in shorter wait times for treatment, not longer.
That was really interesting. I had no idea there were better approaches than marching cubes.
I don't know what you're responding to, but viewing your comment in isolation, I disagree. I work for a large hospital that has standardized on XP as the OS for desktop machines, and most of our server VMs are running Windows Server 2003. (Can't comment on what OS is hosting the VMs.) I don't have the freedom to upgrade my PC or the servers I deploy my code on, but that doesn't mean I should be stuck with an old version of PHP.

No, I don't have a dire need. But almost no one has a dire need.
Check western Europe:

Spain: 7.7 cents;
Germany: 7 cents;
France: 7 cents;
Portugal: 5.6 cents;
United Kingdom: 4 cents

The highest I've found so far is Mexico with 8.3 cents.
For international/paid/premium SMS, I think Sybase 365 is still the 900 pound gorilla.
Very interesting article!

Just FYI: In the top left corner of the iPhone screen on the giveaway page [1] I see, "Receivd." Is this a typo?

[1] http://kicksend.com/iphone_giveaway

EDIT: Nevermind - I saw "Receivd, Inc." in the footer.
It still costs money to design and build this equipment, sadly. "Helping the world" can't feed your family. =/

Raspberry Pi non-profit is awesome - but they made a very low cost, very versatile product. This is so unlike disaster equipment as to be impossible to their firm design.
1) We happen to have a value proposition that appeals to almost everyone. Almost everyone has Googled their name, and thought about improving their results in some way or another--maybe there's something embarrassing, or maybe someone else with their name owns all the results, or maybe they have certain things they just wished showed up.

2) We worked hard on our home page
--we explain what it does, who we are, and how it works in as little words as possible, and lead you right to sign up (we tweaked this language so many times I can't tell you) Everytime it seems clear enough to us, we would put it front of random person. If they didn't completely understand what we did and want to sign up, we went back to the drawing board. We did this over and over again.

--For those who need more validation we lead you to more info: our company story/mission, our press, testimonials, et. I call these "credibility boosters"

3) We give a lot away for free. People like free stuff
Calling it cunning is representative of the distrust HN tends to put on anything Microsoft. If this was anything that Google did, it will be lauded for promoting startup culture and helping the hacker community.
Can't say I blame you, actually. At the time of Launch, it looked like our widest reaching "crediblity booster". I think we should go ahead and change that now
Why not reveal if you want to sell it?
To be fair, there were times duing the Sui, Tang, and even Ming dynasties where the imperial exam was taken seriously and quite an innovation against current practices, where at least you could move up the social rank if you could do well on the test.
I actually have a problem with Amazon's shipping. I live in a small town. Often FedEx shipments are dropped off at the USPS, so a two day delivery turns into three or more days. The worst was 5 days. UPS OTOH often delivers the next day.
What are you going to do after you sell your web site?
What? The book is going to be great.
Low reputation account. Won't name the site. Questionable e-mail address. Promises a site that supposedly generates 5k a month with almost no work. Looks legit.
It's a fun exercise, but we all know how reliable Compete is for quantitative traffic comparisons. For example, Compete currently claims Reddit (http://siteanalytics.compete.com/reddit.com/) has less traffic than Digg (http://siteanalytics.compete.com/digg.com/).

I sincerely doubt Digg surpassed Facebook's traffic at any point in the company's lifetime.
Good point. Viewing distance needs to be taken into account. There is no reason this can't be solved though. How about instead of [m] we start thinking about the angle at which a an object falls into our retinas? Instead of pt or mm we could define fonts and distances in •.
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Getting acquired is one of many exit strategies and a very viable one. For someone who just has a small idea for a niche product/feature, getting acquired might be a better approach.