skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. Here's one example that's been open since Chrome 3: https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=29502

Another issue with Chrome is that percentage widths are rounded or truncated to the nearest pixel, so creating three 33.3% divs won't fill 100% of the space. It makes a fluid grid difficult to create. I reported this one with the built-in bug reporter, so I don't have an issue link.
I'm 21, and attending Texas Christian University. I graduate next month.

You can see some of what I've worked on at http://baerbradford.com. I'm most familiar with Java, C#, and Python, and I am primarily interested in computer networking and web development.
I'm not a coffee drinker and really don't like the smell of burnt coffee. My solution? Local libraries. Mine recently started allowing drinks (with a sealed lid like a bottle) and simple snacks and some even have vending machines now. It's often me, the librarians, and a few retirees until school lets out. I sometimes work from a nearby sports bar with good wifi, but the 19th hole bro crowd gets pretty obnoxious.
Ctrl-F injury

So they ignored the single reason that stretching is recommended, and found that stretching has other side-effects.

Thanks, I guess?
I did not find there was high demand or high salaries for a programmer knowing Node & RoR in Australia 2 years ago. There were programming jobs, but they seemed to be mostly IT department style jobs. The job boards were dominated by recruiters and staffing firms so it was hard to figure out what the positions actually entailed.

It seemed like lower level tradesmen such as tilers made as much as programmers, and higher level tradesmen, like master electricians, made significantly more. All forms of tradesman seemed to be more in demand than programmers.

Perhaps things have changed significantly in the last 2 years?
I'm guessing that reflects a shift in enterprise system front-ends from the rich client craze to the webapp one.
Thomas Friedman is one of my favorite authors but I've never got into reading his column in The New York Times. This is a really good spoofjob though, I actually thought he wrote most of this.
What weights were they lifting? 'Moderately trained men' means nothing to me, also how did they train before?

Some fit guy that is moderately trained and usually jogs every other day, then is tasked with doing squats for the first time. Yeah.

Maybe someone has access to this data, otherwise point is moot.
As a frequent reader of Friedman - I was blown away the first couple times by how clever it was...until I got to articles #3,4,5 (#6 was good) - and then #7,8,9 were basically repeats as well.

It's basically just a template engine, in which (as far as I could tell) there are only a few article written, and they just substitute appropriate Countries, Sayings, Nouns, Names, Topics in the appropriate places.

It's one of those things that looks amazing, until you realize how it's done.
I find his point about "overstaying your welcome" to be of significance. What constitutes such an intrusion? Is there some sort of universal time limit? Is it commensurate with the amount of money one spends?

I've always operated by the tenet that, if they take my money, I am justified in staying for as for long as is necessary. This seems to be the generally accepted precedent, as I've seen an immeasurable number of people purchase a single item and spend an entire day working. This is especially true of local, boutique coffee shops, at which the patrons seem to be less transient than those of, say, a Starbucks. Personally, I generally purchase a single espresso for $1.50, add milk to attempt to simulate the taste of an actual cappuccino (at one third of the cost), and stay for between three and six hours. This seems to be standard operating procedure for many people. Are extended stays stigmatized elsewhere?
One great strength here is the smallness of market. Easy to dominate. Unattractive to large competitors.
Wouldn't it be quite feasible for humans even using current tech to go to the Moon, Mars, potentially moons of Jupiter or Saturn, and Venus? That would be interplanetary. Interstellar, perhaps not.

(I agree interplanetary would do a lot better with plausible tech of the next 50-100 years, but there's no reason not to get started today. Thank you, Elon Musk!)
I like competition but I hate having to test for yet another engine. Really hoping that developing for webkit will still result in well rendered sites/apps on blink.
Thanks for the recommendations. I just finished The Player of Games and was about to start Consider Phlebas. Now I'll have to consider whether to tackle Excession or Use of Weapons instead.
I can't comment on stretching but I've found foam rolling (or other such myofascial release) to be the greatest thing ever for relieving tight muscles. Have you tried that?
"All of them are produced with the aim of benefiting their parent corporations in some way -- for example, Mozilla Corp rents the default search engine setting to Google for hundreds of millions per year."

You've crafted a sentence that will mislead people.

Mozilla did not, and does not, make Firefox in order to generate search revenue. Mozilla makes Firefox to directly advance Mozilla's non-profit, public benefit mission to improve the Web.

Firefox is not produced with the aim of generating revenue. It never has been and it never will be.
I'm pretty sure Graydon always intended Rust to be the final name.
I'd say that not stretching and not warming up are two different things.
Write Ruby API's with Poncho
I'm a real customer with real problems. Grep this page for latchkey's description of it.

The funny thing is, I don't have much sympathy for Rails users. Scaling problems with a single-threaded, serial request-processing architecture? No surprise there. But we have inexplicable H12 problems with Node.js. There's something broken in the system and it isn't random routing.
Yes, the UI is using web technologies, but core components are not. I would steer far away from writing a JavaScript interpreter in JavaScript... no.
What about files? Depending on the compiler, it may not care whether your source code is in one big file or many small files.

For example, in JavaScript file layout doesn't matter, but in C++ it does.
>But that's how patents have always been.

Not really. The problem with software is that even the specifics are abstract, because if software is patentable then there is no unpatentable thing to stand beneath the claimed invention, there is only layer upon layer of man-made code all the way down to the basic arithmetic operations, and all of that potentially infringing support scaffolding creates a completely unreasonable surface area for infringement.

It would be as though someone wanting to sell furniture would infringe patents on manufacturing dynamic braking resistor banks for locomotives only because some of the furniture is transported by rail using locomotives with components so manufactured.

The issue is that a software "process" or "method" has no chain of commerce. It all happens in one place. In physical reality if you buy a lamp to light your factory, the lamp manufacturer may be liable for a patent the lamp infringes, but the widgets you make in a factory illuminated by such a lamp don't transitively infringe the lamp patent. In software there is no lamp, there are only instructions that tell you how to make and use a lamp, how to build a factory illuminated by lamps, etc. So every software company inherits the liability of every supplier of every component, leading to a hopeless morass of infringement and prolific and unavoidable liability for everyone.
> Vdio is only available to Rdio Unlimited subscribers in the US and UK

I'm tired of this crap. This is the internet, why does my country f* matter? I pay in dollars like everyone else.

You need to weave better partnerships with your content providers, or you lose me to The Pirate Bay.
Broadway.js - A JavaScript H.264 decoder
This is quickly turning into the tech version of Game of Thrones.
To add to drexel, foam rollers or rumble rollers are great. I've also got an orbital buffer I use on myself that, as funny as it sounds, works amazingly well.
Are you claiming that all languages are equally good for all purposes? Or are you claiming that C++ is in fact particularly well suited for parallel development and inherent avoidance of data races?

Coming from a C++ developer, I don't think you're well aware of its limitations. Do yourself a favor and learn a little bit of Rust. It'll open up your mind a little, and just might make you a better C++ programmer.
O'Reilly created and led a publishing empire that educated a generation of people who created the modern Internet.

Who are these Annalee and Morozov people, and why are we wasting our time featuring their ramblings?
Ok.. so people are "cutting back" their use. That doesn't mean people are abandoning FB.

Of course the time is about right for a new kid on the block. Cause, frankly, there has to be a better way. And don't say Google +. Cause that ain't it either.

Raising the cash is the easy part. The hard part is coming up with a better idea. :)
Is Steve Gibson's "Shields Up" still valid? It's what I always use. https://www.grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2
Ask HN: Company Refuses to Delete My Information
For a little over a month now I have been trying to get a company to delete my information or at least my account. They have refused to respond to any of my emails or tweets. They are going to force my hand soon enough, is there any way to make them delete my information legally? If you wish to know the company email me. My email is in my profile.
What's amazing is that I never realized how straining it is to find what your looking for on php.net until now.

I did find a limitation in the fact that it seems you only return the first function for functions in a group like pspell (http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.pspell.php)

How bout an API so people can come up with some crazy use cases for this info?
This, Grim Fandango, and Full Throttle.
Show HN: Pegleg, a Meteor app that crowd-sources full-length movies from YouTube
The "Advertise On Your Laptop" advice is a terrific idea.

I really like the back of iWaffles' laptop, and the suggestion to put your Twitter handle on there too (or website etc).

As to your comment on the validity of this article:

When I read an article or a book, I focus on getting something of value out of it. If I can gain at least one good idea that I can use for the rest of my life, then it was a worthwhile. Focus on the positive. It will change your life.
Signing checks for themselves is also lot of work.
Sprint is another (lesser?) offender -- their mobile broadband injects a script in every page that loads compressed versions of images until told otherwise. (Annoying, but at least it's well-intentioned.) I've long since blocked the IP, but it gave me a bit of a scare to see unfamiliar code in my own websites.
This is pretty old news. I remember being in high school 6 years ago and the coaches making us do dynamic stretches instead of static stretches. And high school coaches are notoriously ill-informed.
Desktop Facebook Newsfeedreader and Downloader using python
Desktop Facebook Newsfeedreader and Downloader will be a third party application for Desktop that will show and download all the newsfeeds of all the friends between user's previous login and current login. The user can also like and comment on the news that will be updated simultaneously.

I have searched google, found pyfacebook package which is quite old and no recent update available.
Tell me the way to implement the above project idea in python.
That would be anecdotal. "Empirical evidence" implies some structured observation happened and somebody documented it.
I was also surprised, that was the first thing I looked for. Go for it!
I'd like to throw out Fez as a suggestion, it was another 2-3 people platform game developed recently and a twist on a classic puzzle/platforming mechanic.

Honestly with Steam/XBLA/PSN we're seeing some of the best titles we've seen in years, even if the $60 retail industry is hurting.
It was not ok then, and it's even more not ok now, considering Chrome's market share.
> ... all took a while to come to Brazil and are doing great

With the exception of iTunes, they still have big holes on the content available even after launching.
I'd like to see a unit test that detects (consistently) data races. And static analysis of complex parallel programs is just too hard.
"I didn't downvote you, but that is not Economics 101. To give you an example, supply is irrelevant to price in a perfect monopoly."

Yes it is. A perfect monopoly is very rare and i don't see any, you using an extreme case. Most importantly, the difference between company and industry disappears under conditions of a monopoly.

" A lot of the new startups that are rushing in are just noise."

That is your point of view and not a fact. This sets up my next point.

""Startups" are not a fungible product for which there are perfect substitutes.

True. Although there are many startups circling the same new hot space, after instagram, how many many new photo startups sprung up funded or not funded? SoloMo, how many startups circled this space when it was hot? I heard a VC say he is tired of hearing pitches about discovering friends nearby. Startups can be put into clusters, if you ran a k-means or hierarchical clustering algorithm on the startup scene you would see this. In these clusters is where VC's or angel investors are spoiled for choice, they may not have perfect substitutes but they are pretty darn close.

"exits from previous years means that there are a lot of angel investors out there flush with cash who are looking for the best deals."

This is just not true. Angel Investing is damn hard, have you ever looked at the return distribution of the VC industry, it is more fat-tailed than anything else. How many angel investors on AngelList have had profitable exits in the last 3yrs? I see a lot of people outside of tech with money coming in to be angel investors because its the new hot thing and they just need to put in $20 000 per company. I have seen places popup where they give you just accomodation and office space for a huge share of your business.

"From my experience (as an early employee at a VC-backed startup in SV), the top startups (95th percentile), are still seeing high seed valuations."

You are talking about extremes here again.

" If I recall correctly, pg stated somewhere a long time ago that he was fine with people downvoting just to express disagreement."

Yes, but wouldn't it make a better community if out of courtesy you did. I have seen people do it and i am impressed.
If anyone would like a sort of API, I'll gladly provide one. I'll also see if I can add functions like that, since they should probably be there. I want to add Python and JavaScript as well if this seems useful to people.
Uhm, no, I exaggerated the fact a bit. But I certainly spewed a drink.
You can get a pdf here[1]. It is the link from the v2 website, but it says v1, so I'm not 100% sure it's the v2.

1. http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/SEv1.p...
Apply now for the Summer Program in Health Innovation
I'm sorry to break this to you, but most people would consider you an asshole.
ASICs are yet to penetrate well, thanks to the delays. Till then GPUs would still work. Mine out till you can.

Here is the thing, after BTC's success many such online digital currency came into existence.

As soon as BTC gets enough traction, there would be some regulation to handle the growing digital currencies. There are chances that not every such currecny would grow like BTC did. So putting time in mining should be well calculated. If you think LTC would grow then go for it, but if not then no point putting time and money in mining for it. Better mine, earn, sell off and move on.
Wow! The audacity on two things:
1. Stop trying to cap my passion by throwing a number of hours I can spend doing it.
2. You built a "Task" app. I'll consider any opinion from you when you're actually contributing to the advancement of our species rather than tagging along old created technologies.
Agreed. Summarized in the phrase "race to sleep" - see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_frequency_scaling
Personally, if I am not buying something at least every 90 minutes-2 hours, I feel like I am a freeloader and I get out. I hate it when I go to a coffee shop and every seat is taken by someone on a laptop with no evidence they have spent money there recently.

One of my local coffee shops gives 2 hours free wifi with purchase. If I plan on sticking around all day then I consider it that I am paying for wifi in 2 hour increments and getting a free coffee or food item out of it.
It's a funny old world.

The JavaScript one has stuck with me because it's another good example of the various camouflaged toe-stubbing obstacles left scattered about the design.
I'm not really sure what this service is. Their explanation was pretty ambiguous, and they never clarified whether this was a subscription service, an a la carte rental service, or just a social layer on top of other content providers. The first two are relatively unremarkable; this is a crowded market and they are several years behind. Social viewing is only attractive is there is something to view, and, at least initially, their library is almost certainly going to be inferior to those of Amazon, Netflix and Apple.
They claim so, using M:N threading. Data race safety is one of the design constraints.
And that's the point. They care to the point that their operating systems continue to have competitive browsers available... but now they do. Why keep throwing money at it once you have what you need when others are willing to pay in your stead?
>Are you aware of the earlier conversation that occurred before we wrote any lines of code or even had a name? Where we talked about the possibility of just using Chromium's model if Google was willing to contribute it back? I have mentioned it twice - maybe you overlooked those parts of my remarks.

The Chromium code is all in a public repository and was already integrated into WebKit via Chrome's platform layer. Members of the Chrome team were also interested in helping better incorporate Chrome's model into WebKit. So, I must be misunderstanding you, because it seems like you're suggesting that you expected Chrome engineers to simply do all the work.

>It had nothing to do with SFI (which wasn't brought up at the time) or complexity. It was for the reasons I stated upthread.

I still don't get what that reason is supposed to be. Regardless, the resulting WebKit2 design was clearly incompatible with the existing Chrome architecture. And the fact that they were continuing to diverge and place a burden on both projects was a clear problem. This was raised repeatedly, but never seemed to receive any serious consideration.
>> This interface Supplier is one of the new functional interfaces in Java 8 and it is really appropriate for our definition here because it only contains a nullary method named get() that can return any parameterized value that we want. So we can use a lambda expression to implement this interface on the fly, this would be a closure to generate the next stream node. This is where the lazy evaluation magic can happen by means of using this parameterless closure to define the next stream cell.

Since when did Java start sounding like, not Java? Is nullary a word? Lambda? Closure, isn't that a language? It's just stream management, why does it have to sound so complicated? Time to go back to C?
Are extended stays stigmatized elsewhere?

Yes. Try ordering a side of bacon then covering it with your own couple slices of bread to simulate the taste of an actual sandwich (at one third of the cost) and see if you'll be allowed to hang around for three to six hours at any restaurant.
I don't think they are paying the complete salary in BTCs. A part of their salary is paid in BTCs ( from the donations they received ).

That value definitely would be calculated based on the present value.
> Give off no heat

I'd love if someone had a link for this.. I thought termodynamics ruled out running tons of current through something about any heat?
C'mon guys, it's an oxymoron. He doesn't mean he was literraly shocked, but "metaphorically" is too soft to be used.
There are drinkers of all classes, but I think people who have more money drink more alcohol, and more people drink at all. That's been my experience. Just to verify, I did a search on the topic, and research bears it out.

http://www.esquire.com/blogs/food-for-men/drinking-statistic...

The one big difference is how and when people drink. I think poor people tend to drink at home, maybe in the yard, out in the sun, but don't drink at bars. Middle class people are more likely to drink at bars, or drink indoors at home. That's what you do when you have more money and nicer interiors. :) (And it's probably easy to quit drinking when you can't afford it.)

The exception might be winos and alkies, who are poor because they are alkies. I think the constant presence of socially non-functional addicts in poor communities is probably a contributor to the stats in the linked article.

And that article states something that I mentioned in another comment: that people with more money drink to socialize and network.

[Edit: I can see how the statement would work for that audience... but it's still a damaging stereotype. Now we know it's not grounded in fact, and worse than I thought.]
Cool product!

1 quick suggestion: on your sales page food is listed in ounces. I think it would be more helpful and may increase conversions with impulse buyers to list that as "X months of food".
A rule of thumb: If the place is busy enough that your chair would otherwise be occupied by someone spending more money than you, you should consider moving on. There's no harm in filling empty space, but no coffee shop is going to survive on tables full of $1.50 do-it-yourself cappuccino drinkers. (Seriously?)
Excellent remark : like you, I keep some minimal in-between stretching (and I pay much more attention to drinking sweet cold water or soda during effort)

I do that ministretch when I "hear" or "feel" cracks that just should not occur in a given position or movement. It's as if my ankle was trying to sing the me the song if its people :-)

Lately I have noticed I could also do without this last remnant of stretching if the movements could be scheduled to alternate opposite muscle groups, ie make each routine put load on muscles which generally oppose (bi/tri ceps) and concentrate your training on a different set each day,

Exemples: investe in the biceps in your training today, it passively stretches the triceps, the do the triceps etc. so that at the end on your training everything is stretched even if you did not do stretching.

It's not "real" stretching - just the idea that curls should go hand-to-hand with skull-crushers.
I also use Safari pretty much exclusively because I like the UI over Chrome, but the one feature I love about Chrome is its tab closing/resizing. When a tab is closed, the remaining tabs resize and shift appropriately so that your mouse is over the next tab's close button. (See http://www.theinvisibl.com/2009/12/08/chrometabs for a nice explanation.)
I wish pubmed, a primary source for this article, were more usable. I feel troves of interesting studies go unnoticed because it's so difficult to find anything. As an example, I tried searching for 'stretching' in pubmed, and the first result is about mental activity in older adults.
The pdf in your link has a section titled "Further Acknowledgments for the Second Edition", so I think it's safe to assume it's v2.