skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question for the OP.

Why the privacy on the domain? If yourintent is to build things and get attention it's not to your benefit to hide your identity.

If you're worried about spam use a different email that forwards to your regular email to filter.

That said I'd like to know your reasoning for doing this (you aren't the only person that does this obviously so anyone who wants to chime in please do as always).
You can easily split panes (called windows in vim) within vim. You can also create new tabs within vim for related things you need to do.

I still use tmux or screen to do other things which aren't convenient or elegant to do within vim, but splitting windows and creating tabs can be done just fine within vim itself (or, in my case, within gvim, which I prefer due to the increased color gamut and keybinding abilities over terminal vim).
You do realize that Obamacare makes it a lot more likely any single payer plan will be accepted in the future, right? If people are already forced to buy a private plan and medicaid has been expanded then it isn't a leap to just cover everyone and move to a single payer system. This is more true if the exchanges start covering lots of people, in this case, the government has a direct interest that private care is being provided efficiently.

I would briefly point out that the $20,000 a year plans you refer to was an example number that the IRS used to illustrate how the law works and not a projection of the cost of healthcare plans in the exchange.
Holla (P2P calling over WebRTC) now supports Firefox
To be fair, that video is showing Plasma on a working device, where as the Ubuntu videos are professionally done advertisements. We don't know how smooth Ubuntu on tablets or phones is actually going to be.
> My first Intel (320) drive
Met the guys behind Salt recently, and they seem pretty nice and host the local Python meetup. I'd like to try to use it some time, but the docs seem a bit on the impregnable side; while it seems they have decent coverage, there isn't a lot to really glue it all together and from just a quick skim, it seems like it'd be a pain to start from those. They should really invest in some decent "Getting Started"/tutorial blocks and attempt to explain the concepts narratively. I noticed perhaps a bit of this, but as I said, on a quick skim, it seemed quite insufficient.
I had the opportunity to play through both betas, and I'm fairly certain we haven't even scratched the surface of the interesting "experiments" we can do with it.

I'm still purchasing this game, but I do wish EA would consider not forcing you to connect to their servers at all times.
Let me rephrase the question in way that is probably more likely to be thought about by a second-term president:

"Given that you obviously feel you can kill foreign citizens in their own countries along with an "acceptable" number of innocents without fear of reprisal, do you feel you can do the same in your own country where you have complete authority?"

While I feel many of Obama's policies are laudable, I think his wanton disregard for international law is reprehensible and ultimately doing more harm than good. Extraterritorial strikes are based on the classic notion of attrition warfare. i.e. If you kill enough of the enemy eventually there won't be any left. This strategy failed in Vietnam, failed in Iraq, and is in the final stages of failing in Afghanistan. What should make Pakistan any different? If it weren't for the Taliban's own atrocities (e.g. The shooting of Malala Yousufzai), anti-American sentiment and pro-Taliban support would be at an all time high due to outrage over the regular violation of Pakistan's sovereignty by drone attacks.

These strikes also set a very ugly precedent. As private use of UAV's begins to take off, it's going to become increasingly hard to prevent foreign interests from using them on U.S. soil. e.g. How will police be able to distinguish a tacocopter in San Francisco from a UAV packing a charge of explosives for an assassination? If foreign countries have the capability of killing U.S. citizens on U.S. soil who are inconvenient to their interests, what legitimate protest could the U.S. possibly raise against the practice at this point?
The main difference I was getting at is thickness/weight. Tablets now are too heavy to carry around like a legal pad for long periods of time. When they become paper thin and aerogel-light, they'll be killer.

Other than that, it's not so much the form factor that's different from now, it's the software. As awesome as Ubuntu Tablet is, I think all of our tablet OSes carry too many PC relics with them. The OS in those videos looks nothing like software now.
1.5 hours each way, 3 hours a day, 15 hours a week, 750 hours a year. That's 31 days of commuting.

My advice is either change jobs or move home, that commute isn't sustainable, you will end up ruining your health, relationships and work.
Yes.

If you really think you've there sth that you need/want to share with others. (Anything). But not just for the clicks. And please keep the title 'to the point', not some link-baits.

I see many awesome articles on HN after days and (sometimes) weeks. I guess if the authors would themselves share the articles then the quality content can reach us on time as well :-)
Time to get a pet cricket.
Sim City should be a recommended game for those taking Geography, especially in HS.

When I first started playing, I was reacting to situations - fires, disasters, as they happened, which was already too late.

Or I'd build all the fire stations in a nice row, or police stations all in a ordered block of land, then get frustrated when they all jammed each other trying to get out and answer calls. My tactics from Red Alert isn't going to work here.

Can't wait for the latest SC!
I hope you aren't suggesting that the only ways to lose weight are by lowering intake of calories below your daily usage, or increasing your daily usage of them above your daily intake through some form of additional calorie burning activity...

(cause you'll never sell a best-selling book like that)
"In vague to non-existent evidence, Gray Lady hacks see absolute proof of what their government handlers want you to believe". Word must have come down from the White House to start pushing the "Cold War with China" kick.
There is currently no integration between AWS Elastic Beanstalk and AWS OpsWorks. You can see the differences between the services here https://aws.amazon.com/application-management/
Can you explain this please, as I'm pretty sure you can totally sue the NHS if you want to.
Where I live 3 strikes doesn't apply unless the first two are violent crimes, so a change in the drug laws won't affect the number of those people incarcerated. People who have already been convicted of two violent crimes and are now charged with a third felony are slow learners that probably belong in jail for 25 years.

But there are a whole lot of people in the pen for selling relatively small amounts of drugs. I don't see the government passing new laws to replace them if drug laws were repealed.
BBC China crew detained by military after filming Unit 61398
With Age Comes Happiness
Thank you for that :-)

I think we have happily gotten over the idea of needing insurance company plaques on your building in case of fire, and soldiers rarely defend only the rich parts of cities.

Thank you, very well put.
All I want is a 8-10 hour battery life tablet that I can install a development environment and plug a keyboard

I know Ubuntu won't be narrowing down to developers but if Ubuntu Tablets solve this I'll get in line to get the one as fast as possible
A quote: "In the old days, when Microsoft first invented C, the syntax for calling functions involved more parentheses; this was after their market research indicated that most C programmers would be coming from a Lisp environment. Later, when Kernighan took over the language design (right after AT&T bought Microsoft's language technology), he decided to eliminate the parentheses, but the old form is still allowed."

So Microsoft invented C and it was then bought by A. T & T.? It occurs to me this is all meant as an insider joke, but young programmers read these articles and don't necessarily know it'a a joke.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_(programming_language)

Quote: "In computing, C (/ˈsiː/, as in the letter C) is a general-purpose programming language initially developed by Dennis Ritchie between 1969 and 1973 at AT&T Bell Labs."
Just read the alcohol part...whatttttttt? I fear we are all doomed. I can't remember the last weekend where I didn't go out and get drunk to some medium to very high degree on both nights...
I don't care about loosing muscle while loosing weight. Weigh 50 lb less and you don't need nearly as much muscle to do the same things. The simple truth is diets are temporary your body will adapt to any healthy steady state you provide it and eventually you end up in the same place.
s/voted/appointed/ in most cities.
Wacom has had its Cintiq line for a few years now, although they are quite a bit more expensive than the pure tablets.
Anonymous hacks U.S. Senate department and investment firm, leaks data
I wrote that headline, and I'm acutely aware that a funnel has TWO holes in it. :)

Why do we use the word "funnel" then? Why write "Your funnel has a hole in it" even if you're thinking "Well, duh, it actually already has two holes"?

Here's why:

1. Funnel is the term of art. Like it or not, that's the word people use.

2. It's evocative and it's signaling -- "This is for me, I talk about my sales funnel"

3. Normal people don't think "sales funnel has two holes." Even though they use the word funnel, they really just envision a triangle. Just like when you say the word "chairman" or "cupboard," you don't think "That person is special because he owns the chair and doesn't sit on the floor like the rest of us" or "That's a piece of wood where you place your cups." The "hole in it" evokes more an image of a boat or a bucket, things dribbling through where they shouldn't.

Et voila. Your funnel has a hole in it. As a headline, it works beautifully.
Apple hit by hackers who targeted Facebook last week
HTML5 is the future of development, and it sucks
Current HTC Droid Incredible 2 owner. They have yet to deliver ICS for it, even though the original date for ICS was the same as Thunderbolt's. I'll be looking for a Nexus device next time I purchase a phone.
I've been weightlifting and lack of sleep has really limited my strength gains quite a bit. Food + Sleep can get you far, but Food with (4-5 hours of) Sleep isn't nearly as good.

Performance at work isn't that depressed though, oddly enough.

Anyway, I have a 10 month son that is teething or likewise going through some sleep pattern changes of some sort, and I can't exactly control that!

Sleep is important though, enjoy the fact that you probably have more control over it than I do.
Activator - Centralized gestures, button and shortcut management for iOS
My Issue with HN
While that's true, clipboard interaction through tmux is awful.
wait, boxen requires FileVault? Why?
Thank you for this, fingerprinter.

I follow something similar to what you say and can attest that it has been working for me for over a year, with slight variations and tailoring it to my day-to-day life, since I am first and foremost a runner. However, I still weight train (heavy weights), so going back and forth from the "runner's world" to a "weight-trainer's world" are two different beasts, but I am too stubborn to give up one for the other and seek a balanced approach that seems to be working for me.

The only thing I must say is that because I am so active, I eat an incredible amount of foods that everyone around me remains in awe. The problem is that it can get very expensive! Especially when trying to have a clean diet.
Both of my parents are primary care providers. The offices of GPs usually are not located in a hospital, unless the hospital is part of a large integrated HMO like Kaiser Permanente. There is a trend in the USA of building large medical "campuses" where primary care has their offices in a separate wing somewhere.
"I am a bit tired of how much Ubuntu gets promoted compared to other Linux based solutions."

I find Ubuntu, (at least the LTS releases), to be the best supported distro for major third party applications and the easist for novices to use. I'm using it as development platform and as a VMware host for my Windows OS images. It has supports my Dell hardware better than Dell's Windows drivers. In time, I'll probably migrate to a different distro, but I don't have the cycles to spend on tweaking Linux, I just want a distro that works with what I need now.
But the number of tokens is still limited correct?
That's true up to a point, but even Nokia has limited resources and developing, launching and marketing a tablet computer at Nokia's scale is not cheap.

So given that, if they were going to put some eggs in another basket, why would they choose Ubuntu over Android, which has an existing application base and at least some user awareness?

It seems like we're at the same stage right now in the mobile OS world as we were in the personal computer market back in the 80s, with multiple competing platforms such as the Amiga, Atari ST, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, PC, Mac, etc. Each had it's advantages, and each had significant success, but there's actually only room in the market for two or three of them long term.
"This begs the question."

No, it doesn't. http://begthequestion.info/
Nature & Software Design Principles
Indeed - the Cintiq has never really been affordable in the vast majority of cases. We have a whole team of designers here at the office and lots of Wacom tablets - and not a single Cintiq.

The digitizer-on-a-screen idea isn't new, but its affordability is definitely unprecedented. The Surface Pro (for all its faults) is a high-res IPS display with a Wacom digitizer and some pretty respectable specs for <$1K.
You may be right about this specific solution, but parent was talking about people opposed to any healthcare reform. Especially a single-payer system, I'd imagine.
True, it isn't unique to nanomaterials. However nanomaterials and nanomanufacturing have the prospect of creating a lot of long lasting dust on this scale.

Also it has been the case with every round of technology that there are unexpected risks that turn out to be important. It would be a surprise if nanomaterials failed to bear as yet unknown risks. Particularly once you start doping them with a variety of trace elements to get the properties that you want.
question is, can drew houston substitute paul graham? i'm sure he'll be glad to do his best, but i'm not sure he's essentially capable to
The last Batman films and the last transformer films. I wouldn't say they were stupid, just so predictable that there was almost no point in watching.

I know that Jack Reacher and the Last Stand were not critical successes and yet I enjoyed them immensely. Which is what makes me think that I was probably suffering some form of depression.
When I said split panes in tmux, I meant to put shells, repls, or servers. I also use split panes and tabs within vim for extra buffers.
I think stackoverflow encourages[1] this, so no need to feel guilty.

1. http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2011/07/its-ok-to-ask-and-answ...
> "They found that Clinton's health care plan would work..."

They found nothing of the sort. Did you even bother to read their analysis at your link? You can disagree with someone without misrepresenting their motives.
my biggest problem with all of these framework is using them on an existing site. it would be great if all of them wrapped there styles in a parent class that way it wouldn't breaking existing styling.
I disagree. I used to run cross country competitively, and had been running off and on until I discovered cycling. It is universally accepted in the running community to be injured at any given point. It's almost like a badge of honor. Yes, 5 weeks is dumb and contributes to it and I should have swapped around my statements, but I stand by the fact that your chance of injury, regardless of how well trained you are, is high.
His/her point is to use tmux for splitting the editor and terminal windows, because vim sucks at subshells.
Sensors pick up North Korean radioactivity
Multihost Map Reduce in Go with Terabytes of Data
> All of that can be done much more efficiently without the mouse:

Surely we don't need to get into this sort of thing here.

If you don't know how to do it without the mouse, then it's more efficient to do it with the mouse. If you don't remember how to do it without the mouse, then it's more efficient to do it with the mouse. If you just like using the mouse better, then ….

Anyway, and perhaps more importantly, it doesn't hurt any of us if anyone else values ease of use (even if it's illusory or temporary!) over efficiency.
> What I'd find really useful would be a framework thats entirely built from mixins/partials and outputs no css until you create your own classes that use them.

Here's exactly what you're looking for:

* Bourbon: A mixin library for Sass (http://bourbon.io/docs/)
* Neat: A semantic grid framework built on top of Sass and Bourbon (http://neat.bourbon.io/)

And, if you use LESS, you have these options:

* LESS Elements: Mixins library for LESS (http://lesselements.com/)
* Semantic.gs: Semantic CSS grid system for LESS (http://semantic.gs/)
> In a system where you can't sue your healthcare provider for egregious malpractice because they're a governmental body and are thus subject to the same citizen-sues-state rules as law enforcement or any other public service, I fear for the quality of our healthcare.

That's nonsense, hospitals and NHS Trusts are routinely sued for malpractice, along with the doctors involved. There's nothing special about any part of the NHS that makes it impossible for them to be sued - they're not part of the state, they're just state funded. Hell, you can sue most government bodies in the UK since there's no restrictions on suing the state, only against suing the Crown.

It makes your 'multiple relatives' claim seem somewhat suspect.
It was not free. You didn't pay for it.

There's a difference.
"we'll see far fewer technological developments in healthcare, which will lead to worldwide increases in infant mortality / decreases in life expectancy."

Confusing more or less a 2nd, 3rd or maybe 4th derivative of a value with the value itself.

"unrealistic to think that a public program can spend infinite amounts of money on citizens"

I read the article, and they cut him off virtually everything when recovery was deemed impossible. Tapering off the drugs, non-interference directive when he therefore codes... he was taking up a bed, not much else. Not quite the same as euthanasia (although not too far) but hardly an infinite amount of money, either.

"have paid "little or no" taxes"

In a civilized society, should the police, fire, military, educational, and environmental monitoring organizations cut off poor people as a primary goal, rather than as a scandal when they rarely do it anyway?
Even at a basic level, that's not true. Despite popular myth, the body can derive 1.5/2 cal/g of fiber as well.

> While there is still some debate in the area, researchers have assigned a caloric value to fiber of 1.5-2 cal/gram (depending on the specific type).

Source: http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/nutrition/fiber-its-natures...
Random, but maybe useful... There are off-brand cintiq alternatives that get great reviews.

http://frenden.tumblr.com/post/38693256477/yiynovamsp19u
He said he tried using Eclipse, and his Vim setup was more productive. Apparently that means that Vim can not only beat Eclipse at being a sparse minimalistic editor, but also at being a whiz-bang IDE.

In short, according to the OP, if you want that level whiz-bang, you should switch from Eclipse (and presumably Coda or Sublime Text 2) to Vim.
That looks really cool. Of course there's absolutely no hope of importing one to the USA, but it seems like it'd be a really fun vehicle for banging around in the Mountain West...

I really appreciate that kind of simple, rugged, democratic engineering.
I totally agree. That's why I use these:

* Bourbon: A mixin library for Sass (http://bourbon.io/docs/) * Neat: A semantic grid framework built on top of Sass and Bourbon (http://neat.bourbon.io/)

And for the LESS junkies out there:
* LESS Elements: Mixins library for LESS (http://lesselements.com/) * Semantic.gs: Semantic CSS grid system for LESS (http://semantic.gs/)
Depends on your goals. Sure, not being a fatass first is a great goal. I'm just saying, like most things in life, there are optimal ways and sub-optimal ways to go about it. Losing muscle (which is VERY hard to put on, just FYI) and fat at the same time is very sub-optimal.

And also, for those that are extremely obese?

And what if your goal was to actually lose 50 pounds of fat, but losing muscle+fat you can't achieve your goal for 1+ year, but just targeting fat reduces that to 6-8 months. That gain in time is huge.

And, lastly, chances are that if you say "I don't care about losing muscle as well", you will if you actually achieve your goal of being a certain weight b/c you won't look like you thought (or perform as well in x activity as you would have thought). Muscle is a magical thing.
Have you seen sgf4js? (simple grid facade for javascript)
Google Eyes Apple Stores and Considers Retail
You are exactly right and often times the ability to derail a reform plan in the legislature costs it support not only by seemingly discrediting it in the political process but also forcing reform advocates to support a concrete bill that has real consequences while opponents don't need to offer anything and can attack consequences of the bill passing out of context. No one is sure it will pass, so invariably some members waver and the bill is watered down to guarantee support, at which point it becomes compromised and rather ineffective which once again discredits reform.

Its interesting in the post-1945 election in the UK very few voters strongly supported the NHS but once it passed it developed bipartisan support. The chances of a party taking every house of congress a supermajority in the senate and the presidency to have the ability to move legislation is incredibly small in our system as compared to a parliamentary one. I'm not suggesting that our system is always worse but in this instance it certainly is.
Hi, larrys! OP here. Thanks for your question! I just don't know domain registration that well. What information is exposed in case of "public" registration? Is it just my e-mail? Or address, phone number as well? I was scared by possible spam and some recent domain hijacking stories so I chose privacy.
The article deifies government. By now I am convinced that the NHS – and I hyperbolise, but only slightly – is the greatest achievement of humankind, the nearest we get to a benevolent deity, a goddamn superhero. Such worship of the state never ends well, starting with large-scale confiscation of private earnings (where do you think the money for this incident came from?) and veiling of failings (having delivered soothing words and relaxed settings for the patient's death, no mention of what life-saving options were available and why not administered). All delivered with non-sequitur jabs at another healthcare system. "I love Big Brother" - Winston Smith

As someone who should be dead four times over, I find the American health care system quite functional, effective, and satisfactory. No worship thereof necessary.
I non-trolling Brit here.

Single-payer seems from scan of Wikipedia to be "government pays the bills" - in other words an NHS like solution.

Which seems to me a position the others in the thread are advocating (ie our current system is barbaric, bankrupts people we must fix it)

So I am a little confused why your post seems to be defending itself from posts that as an outsider I would see as firmly in your camp?
I'd say that with some Bife de Chorizo, you'll probably get those 190 to 260 g of protein easily :)
Unless you can build cycle tracks there's no point.