skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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debuggers are time savers. one must write a unit test for a bug found before going to fix it. thus you don't need a debugger next time if things regress.
How about |i|?
Scaling down - operating low traffic applications efficiently
Well, you are referring to Wheeler's Corollary to Lampson's Law, but it doesn't have to be like that. It's actually less work to just write the program you want in the base language, than trying to shoehorn it into a framework, or wrestle the framework around your code.

I've recently rediscovered the joy of writing GEM apps in m68k ASM...
Objectively Speaking - new UK iOS Development podcast
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Absolutely spot on. It really bugs me how much all developers around the world have to suffer because they have to go to great lengths the stretch this framework to do things that it was never designed to be capable of.

I think Zed Shaw also mentioned a lot of these issues in one of his talks recently.

There was a lot of cross-browser compatibility issues developers had to deal with. Now cross-device is also added on top of that.
Components for Low-End Google Nexus 7 cost $152
Is programming the future of Art?  Check out this iOS rendition of Starry Night
Instead of real hardware, I wonder if a mock up virtual device acting as it's making use of memristors could work for experiments on how this could affect software.
Just stop supporting IE6 and IE7 then tell users they need to upgrade. If enough sites did this then these browsers would go away. People could even recommend that IE8 be upgraded. Legacy support takes non-zero time. Apple drops legacy hardware support pretty quickly, for example. Being "lazy" has its advantages.
Hardware needs more investment. It's hard work, requires significant seed money just to get rolling, and in my opinion is far more important than the latest web app or similar.

It will be interesting to see how this goes. I'm certainly hoping that they can achieve something good.

However, as others have said, ultrasound for wireless charging must be horrifically inefficient. It will be interesting to learn more when they've got something working.

Not only are you contending with inverse square law (which can probably be negated to some extent by directing the beam of sound) but also losses due to air, losses in picking up the sound waves with a crystal and losses in converting that vibration into electrical energy.

If the efficiencies are much below 80%, it'd be a highly impractical method for charging any high power devices. Phones would probably be OK, but laptops with large batteries really wouldn't be.
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Good programmers are lazy.
I used to think that, but honestly the desktop lost in 2005 with the rise of Ajax. There's probably no way back. And HTML5 is even doing markup elegant.
Looks like an interesting article, but I can't bear to read it. Too much side-scrolling on my Blackberry. Why doesn't the text autofit my screen like other pages do?

I'll have to read it when I get home.
Would have preferred re-reading the Wikipedia article, personally (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_preference) as it was better written, and considerably less self-satisfied in tone.
Taking personal pride in not using a debugger is a bad idea. Sometimes it's the right tool for the job, and if your picking it up makes you feel dirty, you're only handicapping yourself.
I don't think the Op is getting as much love as he deserves.

Many of the intangible pieces that make up the quality of a product or service
go out the door when we’re getting a deal. They’re doing a favor and sometimes
when we bargain, people resent us.

This is absolute gold when it comes to longer business relationships. I have come through to believe that entirely too many fail simply because someone is resentful over terms.

As for the relation between cost and quality, I agree with many here that it isn't clear-cut. But the relation does exist. You just need to be discerning, which is why the Op writes:

Because we only buy quality, we are forced to wait until we can afford what we
really want. That wait time leads to better decisions, and it forces us to
make due with what we have.

# Edit: formatting
Well, you can use the CD with the aluminium as a reflection grating
Sometimes the logging is not enough, and you cannot isolate the case to prepare appropriate unit test.

Just few days ago I had a strange problem with the order of imports in Python at the border of my code and external library (Celery). There were import hooks involved but they didn't seem to be executed properly in certain conditions. I could reproduce them quite reliably but I needed to pinpoint the exact import (inside Celery itself, mind you) that was causing the problem. pdb (Python debugger) was indispensable while solving it.

On the other hand, though, it was probably the first time in many months that I used pdb for more than 5 minutes, and for something more complicated than checking why a particular test fails.
Thanks for the advice!
Just to clarify a bit because I noticed that I wasn't specific enough. I want to know what I should do next, not build the next Siri so to speakI am on my phone but I will check out the links as soon as I get on my PC. Thank you Again!
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Yes, today people demand a safety and health warning in a plastic knife

Maybe that's why SciAm's Amateur Scientist was so high level. You have to be "up there" to begin to understand what to do.

(Yes you need a vacuum pump, a CO2 tank and the ability to melt glass for that nifty green laser of yours)
I still see that Yahoo is hiring paranoids. There seems to be a team of paranoids at Yahoo still. Even if the login process of this particular subdomain was not monitored by paranoids, I doubt if yahoo uses separate login systems for each domain - and if there is a central code/library that handles logins, I seriously doubt if passwords are handled in plain texts and SQLs are not sanitized.
or for browsers that support css3

*{
pointer-events: none;
}
Isn't the sort a bit odd too? To sort by uniq's frequency it's more like

sort -k1n,1 -k2
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Is it mere coincidence that password `123456' is the most frequent with exactly 1667 occurrences?
Tiered CPV.
I'm not a fan of the way this requires me to set a password for Persona. I'd rather just have one password, my email (gmail) password, and use that.
Okay, to be clear though, exactly which segment(s) of the developed world are doing socialized medicine and not going bankrupt (or on the verge of going bankrupt) in spectacular fashion?
I think you make a good point, but I think it'd make a lot more sense for Github to facilitate donations to projects rather than adding a bunch of crowdfunding stuff. Id much rather donate cash to a project in development, much in the same way I can donate my time, than 'fund' it.
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Dugg Meet Philips W732 : Dual Sim Android smartphone with 13 hours of talktime
What I take from this presentation is much, much more than lots of memory. Apparently, these things can also do processing, like an FPGA. The result would be a whole system on a chip, only the design is almost entirely pushed up at the "software" level.

To me, that's even more game changing than a mere petabyte on a square inch. "Specialized" hardware is made easy. Complete re-purposing becomes possible. Most hardware compatibility issues just go away. And of course, it will be much, much easier to experiment with novel and totally crazy architectures.

Oh, and they say it can re-configure itself on the fly, very rapidly. So, it's not just easy innovations on hardware. It's metamorph hardware. Imagine for instance code that compiles down to logic gates, instead of very high level assembly code, possibly on the fly. Or, re-allocating hardware resources by the second, depending on your needs.
Century Saras
Things Usability is Not
A lot of those things apply to many human activities.

I don't build bridges but I would be very surprised if an architect described his work as "pure science and no craft at all" (how would it be possible, then, to build beautiful / ugly bridges?)

I do a little woodworking and have many tools; friends sometimes look at my shop and ask if I really need all that -- yes, I do. In the course of a project you get to use many different tools. You can get around to missing one but it takes exponentially longer to work with not the exact tool. (Same thing with photography).

I'm learning to fly, and the most important word regarding human factors is "honesty". The way to fly is not to avoid mistakes, it's to detect them and minimize the consequences; if you feel you can do no wrong you'll eventually kill yourself.
This fresh grad of Paleobiology (Astrobiology). No engineering anywhere.
Great thanks for the feedback.
Setting up my Developer Machine
You're right. Unless the funds invested returns anything against it, this wouldn't be investment but donation. I am more interested in Github to find a way out of Kickstarter to create a whole new revenue stream for them.
Just what I came here to post –- tipping jar would be nice indeed, on both sides of the fork.
Getviable is building a platform that helps you build your ideas into startups.
Nice! I didn't know about this one. I'm still scared about taking too much control away from the user. That might be nice just to let the user know the tutorial is running and allowing them to 'quit' if they want.
I had low expectations for this, but I actually like the idea. facilitating some sort of donation, fund, back, etc. income for the developers making the software could be good.

chosing whether to give to the main dev, a specific dev or equally spread that donation amongst all devs contributing to a project would make it a lot more fair too. i would use this functionality with a doubt.
Ah, Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Amateur_Scientist - it run from 1928 till 2001, there is a book from 1960 and CD-ROMs with the articled from 1928 to 1999 (amazon.de shows only one used copy for 2200€...). 1999-2001 might be available online.
You beat me to it!

We've done well to get as far as we have with HTML5, JavaScript and everything else in-between. However, the web is not a suitable platform to develop on. Sure, it's very handy and there are some applications that work well on the web (i.e. Gmail) but people keep going overboard with their ideas, trying to create graphics applications and "Web OS's" and other tools that really just don't work.
You don't have to be that bright to write in code. Small kids manage it OK.

I'd find it harder to believe that a crazy person would have $50 they could spare.
A Radical Introduction to Programming
This would support the idea that they were phished rather than straight from the database. The phishing site may have just dumped all the submitted form values to a file, regardless of whether a password was entered or not.
A bounty on issues would also be interesting... sometimes you have an issue you can't personally fix and isn't critical enough to get a contributors interest. $100 might get their interest though :)
EU wants Software Makers to held Liable for Code
As long as Microsoft will not implement the same features, in a similar time frame and in a compatible way as the other browser vendors they should be blamed and shamed.

First Microsoft thinks HTML is too limited and creates new APIs which gets turned into drafts, which in turn gets standardized, albeit slightly differently from how Microsoft did it in the first place.

They get to choose to break all sites written for this API while still in draft, or get to break the standard. Whatever they do, people curse them for it.

Microsoft then says "You know. We get it. That sucked. We created that situation. It was our fault. Next time around, we wont mess around with draft-specifications in a release browser, luring people into prematurely using non-final specifications in production web-sites".

And now everyone hates Microsoft for being slow.

Evidently, as long as your name is "Microsoft", everything you do will be wrong, either it is a) pushing the limits, b) implementing the drafts, c) being compatible with deployed code, d) being compatible with the negotiated specification or e) waiting for the specification to be finalized.

Can someone please point me to the option f) which makes everyone happy?

If we held Google, Mozilla etc to these same super-hypocritical standards, I'm pretty sure everyone would just stop making web-browsers, since all you got for it was hell from ungrateful bastards.
SOPA architect now pushing for “IP Attaché” legislation
For people's information:

"All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection." - Butler Lampson

And, from what limited sources I could find:

"[above] ... Except for the problem of too many layers of indirection" - David Wheeler
I'd agree that consumer goods shouldn't be seen as financial investment. However, if anything was to increase in value it's likely to be well the known and high quality "classic" model because it takes a place in history and the company survives, not the cheap knock-off that no one will remember about or cares.
logs beats debugers in asynchronuous mutiple workers/consumers context.
Yeah. Most of the time when I am working on something and if that's a big thing to get turnaround on, I loss my level of energy that I had when I started it because there is no incentive or quick turnaround.
So in your example, eyedee.me is your email provider, right?

I made a Persona account just now. All I saw happening was that I clicked on a link in a confirmation email. Was there also communication between mozilla and my email provider? (I am with a small ISP who is serving my emails - I have my own domain, so my email address is sthg like me@myname.com). What went on behind the curtains, if anything, and why did it work with my small provider right away?
Microsoft kills more code-signing certs to stop Flame-like attacks
Officially no, but your social policies (30hr work week, 1 week of paid by country vacations and others that were highlighted in the newspapers when the crisis started) place you even beyond former communist countries :)
Set up your Raspberry Pi like a pro
Looks like this is from a property of a recent acquisition (associated content, acquired in 2010). Most likely a dump of old tables before authentication was migrated to login.yahoo.com. Should've dropped these tables after the migration.

I personally have no sympathy for these "users", as they're professional content spammers :)
I wish the article was true. It'd be so nice to simply pay a premium and rest assured that it's an equitable approach: you get an improved product, the retailer gets a higher profit, the distributor, the people actually creating the product get a cut.

The reality is you can't rely on any single of these to be true, and as soon as you're willing to buy something and especially if you're willing to pay 10, 50 or 100% more than the absolute minimum you're the prime meat of the other half of the worlds who make it their business to ensure that it's not an equitable approach.
Gemlab the real gemstones
Umm...

* Tracing code execution paths to load the code into your mind
* Modifying state inline so you get a different path without re-running
* Modifying state like FirstName to trace just how the bugger gets into the output
* Some sophisticated debuggers like java can allow you change code, then hot recompile and deploy code LIVE.
* Suspend threads when you reach a breakpoint so you can dig around at all the multi-threaded state at that point
- Although multi-threaded debugging is where printfs shine

All of that is much more difficult with just printfs.
Yeah. May be levels of bounties like $10, $50, $100, $500, $1000, ....
These are all golden lessons that people who think about writing code generally learn.

One thing I would add though is that there are many times when there is time pressure and a kludge works. The right thing to do here is to document that it is a kludge so that if/when it bites you later you have a comment that attracts your attention to it.

"I don't understand why this fixes the problem of X but this seems to work" is a perfectly good comment. It's great to admit in your comments what you don't know. (That's why questions relating to commenting are great interview questions IMO.)

Finally, I think it's important in the process of simplification to periodically revisit and refactor old code to ensure it is consistent with the rest of the project. This should be an ongoing gradual task.

Anyway, great article.
What you think about legacy browsers is irrelevant. If 5% of your clients users use legacy browsers then they'll not want to throw that market away just because their web developer is terrible at his/her job.

If a company is making $1M over two years and 5% of their customers use legacy browsers you're missing out a potential $25,000 a year, probably more than you'd charge for "legacy browser support" for the lifetime of that website. This simply isn't your decision to make, and if your tech-illiterate boss found out that you don't want to do it because it's hard then they'd be pretty annoyed.

As I said before, either learn to do your job correctly or find alternative employment.
Your job is being made more difficult by using non-final HTML draft-specifications in production web-sites and relying on them to work in all browsers before the spec is finalized.

That is your choice. You made that problem yourself.
China to launch rare earth trading platform
Men usually have fewer shoes than women. Some men can get away with 2 pairs: dress shoes and daily wear. --I used to be that way, until I started working out and then was cajoled into diversifying a bit. But even today I have one pair that gets used probably 75%+ of the time, and they're definitely of higher quality than a lot of shoes I see people wearing.
How can you disrupt an industry that either does not exist (wireless charging) or one that is highly commoditized (USB chargers) and with no clear path to grow any of it?
There's WebGL, WebRTC, new Audio APIs, transitions, css filters and it feels like every other week there's something new that isn't just implemented but actually pushed out to the user

And all that before any of the features has been standardized and finalized.

And now we hate MSIE for in the past doing what Chrome is doing now while at the same time we hate the current MSIE for being what we demanded MSIE to be in the past.

Mindboggling indeed. Sounds like Chrome is the new MSIE to me.
I have a friend who used to buy jeans from Costco. If he was ever with me when I was buying clothes, he would always be shocked at the money I was spending on jeans (I'm not talking designer, I mean £40 high-street jeans, that kind of thing). He would say that I could buy 2 or 3 pairs for the same price at Costco and there'd be no difference.

I challenged him to buy a pair and now that's all he wears. They last longer (his old ones used to rip at the crotch) and feel much nicer to wear. However, you're right, price sadly isn't too good an indicator now. I doubt that spending £100 on jeans will provide much improvement over the kind of jeans I wear but buying slightly more expensive - as opposed to dirt-cheap - is definitely worthwhile.
I avoid debuggers too, not because I am afraid of them but because I find logging etc works better. However, the fact is that I wouldn't recommend being afraid of them. It is extremely helpful to know how to use a debugger.

In fact I would say if you don't know how to use a debugger, you really have no reason to avoid one. The point of knowing the debugger in part, esp. with more dynamic languages, is to do better debugging in your head.
They're saying the OP came up with the puzzle in the pursuit of karma. Which would appear to have worked.
They used to have automatic Pledgie integration[1] -- guess it didn't work out too well...

[1] https://github.com/blog/57-getting-paid-the-open-source-way/
Here is another European data point (from Germany):

28 days paid vacation + Christmas Eve + New Years Eve + all national holidays (Christmas, Easter... ca. 10).

AFAIK 24 days are the minimum in Germany (cf. §3 BUrlG).
The news about GitHub raising money and this article came right at the time when I was contemplating moving to BitBucket. While comparing the latter's plans with GitHub ones I couldn't help but wonder how Atlassian is turning any profit on BitBucket (the plans seem quite cheaper, and I already wonder how GitHub turns out to be profitable)
It's quite readable on my iPhone in landscape and even in portrait, perhaps you should have bought a better phone like the article suggests?
Programming may be a craft, but researchers have published tons of studies about this craft. Many of these studies contradict anecdotal evidence. For example, copying code isn't as bad as you might think: http://www.neverworkintheory.org/?p=102

Another example is TDD. People espouse the benefits, then some study comes along (http://www.neverworkintheory.org/?p=139) saying the benefits are largely illusory and that code reviews are more effective.

Instead of listening to the experts at programming, listen to the experts on programming. Read some studies about the effectiveness of various tools and methods. Try new things. Programming is a craft, and like many crafts it contains significant amounts of dogma passed from teacher to apprentice.
What would happen if you tried to hit a baseball at 90% the speed of light?
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