skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, you've forgotten about the original kindle fire, you know the one thats been on sale for a year and not a month or two. no ad subsidy program there.

look, you obviously don't use an android tablet so please stop telling people who do use them what their experience is like. we understand that you find your kool-aid delicious, let's move on.
Clicking on recipients line reveals CC, Bcc and From.
2.2.1 has just been merged in also

https://github.com/cdnjs/cdnjs/pull/519
The horizontal web does not exist
Hell, I had 2 GB RAM before and it seemed ok, 8 GB now is more than I need. I had to send the SSD for replacement, though, and it was easily the most frustrating week in recent memory.
I have major issues with the entire article. 45 "healthy" students in an MRI is hardly solid evidence of anything. It's too small a sample to be meaningful. Presumably they were all students of "higher education" which may not represent society as a whole. Perhaps what they discovered simply represents the way the students have been educated/conditioned? What about other cultures and socio-economic groups?

I'm also skeptical of this kind of academic theory because it can be biased. If the theory doesn't pan out, then funding might stop. So better find data to support the theory.

Speaking from personal experience, I've always treated empathy as an analytic process. It simply involves additional perspectives. That's not intuition! Empathy is an extension of analysis. To claim they are mutually exclusive seems (feels?:) outrageous. It's also not consistent with other evidence that suggest that neural pathways can and will change. So why not both pathways or a hybrid pathway?

That leads to the duck-rabbit illusion where they say it's impossible to see both. I see both and it looks like a mutation. A quick search yields other interpretations too such as seeing neither. Seeing only the lines for what they are. (I can also see either duck or rabbit but the mutation is much cooler!)
Yeah, saddens me there isn't a way in like this for us Brits,
This is disappointing:

http://procog.com/?q=text-indent+mdn
>Browsewrap? Check.

Not really. If you're not redistributing then you explicitly don't have to accept the GPL and may not be bound by it. If you are redistributing, then either you read and accepted the GPL or you're breaking the law. Redistributing copyrighted work is not "legal by default" the way clicking a link on a website is.

>This or any later version? Check.

The standard language is "or, at your option, any later version published by the Free Software Foundation". There is no claim there that the FSF can unilaterally change the terms.

The only concern I can see for free software is that "This software is distributed as-is without warranty" notices might not be valid if they're not prominent enough and the user isn't forced to click-through before starting the program.
He's talking about the new Google Nexus 10 tablet.
Happy Halloween | Elio Assuncao
Although I generally prefer third-party app providers, for something like this, and given the "quality" of the Android app, I think this is a good thing.

I mean, Microsoft obviously have a bigger investment in providing a smooth, deeply integrated app that is consistent with the platform's look and feel.

And given the low-quality apps Facebook has put out there in the past, I also think they have a higher bar as far as quality is concerned.

Also, I think Windows 8 - not WP8 or Windows 8 RT necessarily, but the whole family, including the desktop/laptop market - will end up having a significant user base.
"I've used nothing else since 1996."

Wow, that's impressive but I'm not sure I'd be proud of not "using" any other Operating System than my favourite for 16 years.
The Nexus One, Nexus S and Galaxy Nexus all come with Flash.

And yes, Adobe made their intentions known a year a go, but that's not quite the same as ending support. Especially since many new Android devices will still have Flash.
The Nexus 4 beats my 13" laptop in just raw resolution. Extremely sad.
Good on you for getting up and working to keeps things running.
Another experiment: No Rails at Railsberry 2013?
They should test the Dalai Lama too, and unmask the truth.
I'm on cozy mode, and with a nice background image. When I looked at Gmail before the April redesign, it always seemed hiddledy-piggledy and wrong-sized. Now it looks much nicer, and I like the 'workflows' on web and mobile. Vast advantage over hotmail and yahoo is that gmail ads are text only. The Gmail logo still looks a bit weird to me; the stretched M always looks wrong.
When you're comparing MRI to GHC? Painfully simple GC. Simplistic green thread model (with recent changes, but still fundamentally crippled compared to GHC). Mixed metaphor abstractions in core and stdlib. A very ad-hoc development culture in core. Limited debugging and source-level warning support. No JIT or useful AOT compilation. A thrown-together syntax.

Some of these aren't weaknesses. Others are.
Especially since you can wait a little and change your mind later. Then you have a decent chance that some of the developers working on it will have done a Windows 8 app before.
Most Linux DEs have actually been pretty good at high DPI, and OS X (now) handles it pretty well. Only holdout is desktop Windows.
Hey. Damn. You're right. Thanks.
Windows XP at 2560x1600 is ok on my 30" monitor, but it would be next to unusable on a 15" display. The Icons didn't scale to the resolution, so they would have been tiny.

Lots of screen real estate though.
You said it yourself: It made your life easier, not simpler.

I don't have a smartphone. I simply don't do most of the things on your list. I use a paper calendar and to-do list. I read paper books from the library. I had an iPhone and found that it made my life more complicated - more generally, its contribution to my life was a net negative - and I got rid of it.
Same here. After I got a successful search, results were of good quality but no better than DDG for example (lot of content farm, and Youtube/Wikipedia on top), I will stick to the later.
Dont you find Labels do everything you need for Folders?
The other problem was that examples were typically full of what I would consider appallingly named/abbreviated functions,parameters etc.

That's mostly due to the mathematical or computer-science background of most people who wrote these articles in the early days. It's entirely normal in mathematics etc. to use brief variable names, and it carried over into Haskell because of the large cultural overlap between Haskellers and academics.

For short examples, I hugely prefer the short notation with "appalling" names, but that might be due to my background in formal logic and mathematics. It doesn't help in software development, and it's poison in larger applications, that's for sure. But for short examples, you get used to it pretty quickly.

You should check out both Real World Haskell and Learn You a Haskell (both are also freely available online.) They're really well-written, and part of why Haskell's community is so awesome.
There's so much work has gone into REST framework 2 that it's hard to present a single definitive migration guide. Best way to get an idea of migration plan would be to work your way through the tutorial first to get an idea of how everything fits together. You will need to put a little bit of work in, but it'll be time very well spent. Any questions at all just head over to https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/django-re... or try #restframework on freenode IRC.
I really would have liked to read more than those few lines about said gamma waves.
You turn the ui scaling up to 150% in windows 7 or previous and don't experience visual and alignment issues? Or do you mean that you don't find the elements too small when used at default size? There is no argument that the latter works fine, obviously 1680x isn't even particularly higher density than 1386x. For most people, though, once you get to say 11" 1920x or 15" 2880x you really need the scaling and my experience is that it used to be pretty half baked.

Look at this skype screenshot at 125% for example:

http://www.anandtech.com/show/5843/asus-zenbook-prime-ux21a-...
Agreed. Design isn't just about fancy graphics, or looking good. Good designers find solutions to communication problems. You can not get that from duct taping a bunch of pretty elements together.
Care to share why you think Windows 8 handles DPI differently than Windows 7?

At least in terms of native applications I've seen literally no differences; maybe Metro handles it better but Metro on the desktop is, well, Metro on the desktop.

PS - I know it is now called "Modern UI" but that name sucks.
>> "what's in it for me"

You get more for your pledge than you would just purchasing the product. e.g. the product is offered cheaper to pledgers or comes in a limited edition. Kickstarter will only continue to work if project creators offer something extra to pledgers. A lot of people seem to be using it as a pre-order service to help fund development. They need to offer more, realising that people are taking a risk by funding them.
This is a terrible set of slides. The only new thing I gathered from it is "cabal sucks". Then the presentation came to a sudden end which left me thinking "what, that's it?" How does such a low quality link get so many upvotes? takes notes for future marketing endeavours
If using the generic CBVs you can override .get_queryset() to implement filtering just as you would with regular Django CBVs.

There's also an outstanding pull req to build in support for django-filter and other filtering backends which now just needs some docs, and which I plan to have merged in within the next few days or so. https://github.com/tomchristie/django-rest-framework/pull/29... That'll make it easier to do more complex filtering stuff. (And eventually have the filters be presented in the Browsable API)
More on Hess' minimal lifestyle: http://joeyh.name/blog/entry/notes_for_a_caretaker/

I could have sworn this was a submission at some point, but I can't find it.
Most of the search results are outdated, inaccurate or no longer existing. I'm always looking for alternatives, but this is not the one.
Google is still so much better and/or faster than other search engines, including DuckDuckGo.
I wonder, how technically can you move something like Trello to AWS in such short period of time? Do you think they had a plan prepared for such contingency?
What does CoW mean? As in "GC breaks CoW & caching". There are quite a few acronyms and supposedly even some animal with these three letters.
> Now I would turn it up to 150% "text size" but that breaks SO many native Windows applications (e.g. pushing text off the viewable area) and does the same on Linux too (Ubuntu).

In the web too. For too many years it was standard to use hard coded font sizes and specifying measurements in pixels in CSS.

It's about time web designers start thinking about accessibility and start using flexible font sizes and using em's (unit of length relative to text size) in web designs. Even when it means doing small compromises in the design and you can't make the web site pixel perfect with regards to the photoshopped design mockups.
Last time I went shopping for a machine 1680x1050 was my target resolution for a 17" screen with dual hard drives, I'm still using it four years later (it has had HD upgrade to 2x500gb 7200RPM drives) It happens to have a couple of GeForce 8600M GPUs in there so its just about usable for gaming too.

After I dropped it (laptop bag strap broke) and smashed the corner I looked around for a replacement (The mac book pro was tempting but oh the $$$) and couldn't find one for sensible money. So I bought some new plastics, redid the thermal paste on the CPU (it had started thermal throttling during long compiles) bought a second hand screen (and a new 4 port USB pcb that got damaged during the fall) off ebay to replace the broken clips that hold it together when its closed. So I also have a spare screen now.

I'm dreading replacing it but I reckon I'm probably still good for a year or two yet.
It's not just dawning on me but it has gotten worse in the last year or two. Because of the deep integration of iCloud in both OS X and iOS switching doesn't just mean losing the apps I've bought, it means a difficult migration process to different cloud services. It's possible, if a little time consuming, but for non-geeks it'll be very difficult. Not using iCloud in the first place would be the best solution but then I lose the (usually) seamless syncing experience that makes my device so useful.
Dollars for Doers Helps Companies Double Down on Employee Volunteers
You're missing my point. I trust neither of the two - all I say is that given the numbers you can always choose a timeframe that supports your theory better than the opponents theory. So be wary of the numbers.
i do mean metro, mostly. aside from engine improvements microsoft has been really beating the drum with 3rd party developers to support high ppi screens out of the gate. booting the retina mbp on windows 8 works surprisingly from the start, i have it installed with bootcamp.

A lot more detail about the mbp and 8:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/tonyschr/archive/2012/08/29/windows-...
Design is about problem solving. It's about holistic solutions. Do not presume you can emulate good design with disparate elements that look pretty. For a more insightful article on design for startups please read this: http://startupsthisishowdesignworks.com/
Here's another way of looking at it.

Visual branding (Which is really all we're talking about here. It's logos, etc. Not many of the other things that sit in the design/ux skill set) is directly related to the product/market fit of your company.

Harrods and Wallmart have different branding because they're aimed at different markets and are selling different things.

What have we learned about building startups of late? That people's original ideas of their product/market are often way out. As you start pushing our MVPs and getting real feedback the original ideas about product and market get pushed in new and interesting directions.

So investing a lot of time and money in strong visual branding at an early stage in a startup is often going to be a mistake. The market the brand is targeting and the values that the brand is trying to communicate will almost certainly change as the startup progresses.

Indeed, with the right perspective, you can look at the lean startup process as being a brand discovery process. My approach to branding startups is now to start cheap and neutral, and then refine later on as product/market fit becomes clearer.

If folks find this idea resonates, they might like find these of interest:

* https://www.quora.com/Lean-Startups/What-is-a-lean-approach-...

* https://www.quora.com/At-what-point-should-branding-become-a...

* http://www.slideshare.net/willevans/introduction-to-leanux-b...
Today I Learned: Reddit Might Be Worth $240 Million
> They are open buckets

So one guy slips and there's five gallons of diesel covering what I assume is the escape route of a NYC high rise?
2560x1440 on my 27" iMac is ok, but I have to use CMD-+ on almost all web pages. Only in Safari is Magic Touchpad zooming smooth and iOS like, but I'd like to use Chrome.

With 175% zoom I get some weird(and reported) errors in Chrome: http://imgur.com/TCDMj

The HiDPI solution in ML is not really a solution for resolutions that are somewhere in-between normal DPI and HiDPI.
There is an "expand" button that launches a popup window. You can then fullscreen that window.
> I use the XFCE desktop environment, with the Xmonad window manager.

I was just going to try that in my xfce, what a coincidence. In case anyone is interested, here's the instruction http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Xmonad/Using_xmonad_in_XF...
You should not try to focus away from the product, if that is what you really want, but each time someone says "I use x but I really wished it had y feature" it can be great opportunity to show yourself off and acquire a new client if your product is good enough. You are right anyway, the App scene is a mess and it's hard to reach and stay on top, but not impossible. A great example can be the reddit applications, there are many but as they add new features people change opinion and change when they see more and more people switch.
An Introduction to Handlebars | Nettuts+
Using the private use area in this font is absolutely the wrong thing to do. There's no need to use any Unicode points for the symbols, a font can have "ligatures" (actually these are "glyph substitutions", via the GSUB table) which map to (non-encoded) glyph indexes, rather than mapping to (encoded) Unicode points. So defining a Unicode point for a ligature symbol is completely unnecessary, as there is an additional level of indirection which you don't explain in point 5.
I know people who tried Ubuntu on the new Macbook Pros (2880x1800) and everything was so tiny they were literally unable to alter the resolution using the GUI. They could not even click individual elements. They had to manually do it via the shell and even then they weren't able to see what they were doing...

I wouldn't call that "pretty good." In fact I would call that shockingly bad.

Linux still falls in the trap of re-sizing things to meet the resolution. As you increase the resolution things get small, and as you decrease the resolution things get bigger. This is a broken design.

Zooming should have no relationship to resolution. Resolution should increase DPI, not zoom or scaling (or however you wish to word it). A font should be the same size on 1600x900 as it is on 1080p.
レンタルサーバースピード口コミランキング！！
Did I miss this in the article, but whereabouts does Joey actually live?
I wish I knew. I was hoping that this signaled Amazon was opening payment processing in £'s.

The only reason I don't use S3 is because, as a very small time user, I don't want my foreign transaction fees to be larger than the S3 fees.

However, brilliant news for people who weren't able to circumvent the system. Still surprised (and happy) it came to the UK before Canada.
Engine Yard add-on for cloud-based image management
This blog post describes a new Engine Yard add-on for a cloud-based solution that streamlines all your online image management needs with Cloudinary. You can easily upload images to the cloud, perform smart image resizing & transformations and seamlessly deliver images through a fast CDN.
The add-on provides a smooth integration with the powerful Ruby on Rails, PHP and Node.js cloud-based platforms of Engine Yard.
Yep. It's called a "glyph substitution".
It might of been linked in the comments when his kickstarter was linked? That's when I remember reading it last.
One million Facebook users' names and email addresses: $5
Top Tips for selling Avon - The Faux Fur Throw
Go Ahead, Make a Mess by Sandi Metz [video]
Seems to be this.

Which is odd. I see no reason why English UK (or "actual" English as I like to think of it ;-) ) couldn't use English UK for recognition but speak back as if it were English US.

As it is it becomes unworkable set to English US it doesn't recognise stuff at all well with my accent, and English UK doesn't read stuff back which means that it's of massively limited use.

So great if you're in the US, for the rest of us, still a (very impressive) work in progress.
I have similar experiences with the multi-pane layout - powerful, but cumbersome to micromanage (mainly because the target area for a mouse re-size is so small). For some reason I find the Ctrl+Shift+{#} keyboard shortcut awkward to use as well, but it might just be the way I rest my hand on the keyboard.

Anyway, one thing I've though would help would be something like; a middle-click on the scrollbar invokes the resize function between the adjacent panes (as if left-clicking on the resize target area).
Getting to Grips with the HTML5 File API
Using the Rule of Thirds as a Grid Outline
The rule of thirds and its applications in web design from overall look of the site to how photos and other images are used and cropped. How to create a rule of thirds grid in Photoshop.
why? Linux has such a vast ammount of possible usage patterns that his experience is probably much more eclectic than someone's who was hopping between windows and mac systems. (if we're talking about using OS on the desktop, I guess I don't have to start about his Debian knowledge on the server).
Recreational drugs can certainly be part of a happy, functional social life when used responsibly by people with non-addictive personality types. Hallucinogenic drugs can give profound and life changing insight on your mental processes, although YMMV. Coding while actually high will not help you produce quality software.
HTML5 Canvas: Moving a character with Sprites
Motivation is complex
Facebook said the same thing about developing an iPad app, and they stuck by that for a long time. It wasn't until three facebook apps made by third parties dominated the app store in number of downloads that they decided it was worth making their own.
On the iPad's charging cable
It's no easier the other way around, trust me. And it's gotten a lot harder in the past few years.

If you seriously want to live in the states, you can try things like going back to university, or trying to get a job with a US company in the UK, with the plan of being transferred.

Or, find some ex-pat pubs and cosy on up to the opposite sex person of your choice (US immigration doesn't really to the whole un-married partners thing)!
I've never seen the point of early adoptations of HDMI. The first and last HDMI cable I bought constantly caused flckering and weird artifacts. I've only used it for a while because aesthetics and being lazy: no extra audio cables needed. A really old VGA cable provided more superior video quality on the same setup.. And HD+ resolutions, no problemo.
There were two components to my comment: the first one was that there were high-DPI desktop screens back in 2001 which could be driven with 2D accelerators released in 1998, and thus a modern IGP would have no trouble driving these, and thus that "cheaper graphic units" wouldn't be overwhelmed with "anything over 2560x1600".

And the second part was modern mid- and high-end dedicated (but still consumer) GPUs being able to drive much, much higher resolutions than that without breaking a sweat.
https://github.com/SublimeText/Origami
Another report:
/server-status/?notable

Example:

http://apache.org/server-status/?notable
I think using small agencies / freelancers are the sweet spot of value / quality. In my experience both as a freelancer and as a client, I've seen the most long-term value through those relationships.
I'd love an e-ink android tablet too. Reading on an LCD tablet is painful especially if you are already staring at a computer all day. I almost decided to buy the Nook Glow because I've seen it installed with android 2.1 but it seems most apps are incompatible, so I went with Kindle Paperwhite which does web articles pretty fine with it's Send to Kindle feature.

Btw there's a chrome extension of Send to Kindle so you don't have to email articles. Also if you like reading Hacker News on the kindle browser check out http://bit.ly/hnkindle :)