skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was playing the bass too and sometimes I also experience pain in my wrists or my hands. Not only when I am coding. Writing is the worst my hands always hurt from writing.

A doctor should help or if it does not, go see another. Of course he will not give you an advice about which keyboard you should buy, but he might tell you that you should have a break and stop coding for a while. Or maybe do some exercises, not sure. :-)
Detect and highlight your heart-rate using just a webcam
Talking about protecting minors is usually a good thing to thrown into a dirty bill that can't stand on it's own, as a weak appeal to emotion. Sadly, it works.
Why your startup needs a writer
If only this happened over a weekday! Many might be away/out of station on weekends. Suggest to have this on a weekday.
The problem with GM foods is less to do with health and more to do with public control of food supply. There's a good documentary called Food Inc. which looks at the effect of GM crops on farmers and some of the pretty openly evil tactics of Monsanto to cement their monopoly on supply of seeds.
Maybe if you're working on your own. If you're in a team (where each member has her own local DB) and multiple environments for testing, staging, preproduction etc. I'd say you're going to want some sort of scripted migration.
Don't you mean "Fish 2.0 shell betta"?
I understand that it depends on the fruit (I'd assume great absorption differences between strawberries and grapefruit, for example).

But (speculatively... I haven't read the study methods eitehr) that still keeps it interesting. If she cleans/peels the fruit as you would for a person to eat it, ideally there shouldn't be enough pesticides still in it to affect the flies -- and potentially affect human health as well, though this would obviously require further study.
This works for me too. For the cases when it does not work, and you have the option, leave it and go rest/sleep/run/etc.
They don't want to let you see some text.

They also want to show you their ads (which are JS based) and put some bread on their tables.

They could make them plain images or text, but why bother (and work extra) for the insignificant number of JS-disabling people? Not to mention that those same people are likely to block ads anyway...

So, no JS, no service.
Particularly bad was their episode where they claimed that it's impossible to lose weight.
Apparently, there were some pretty strong explosions before:

Halifax explosion - a ship carrying 2000+ tons of high explosives, exploded in the middle of Halifax harbor completely obliterating the whole town, evaporating all the water in the harbor, creating 18 m tsunami, throwing the gun barrel from a ship 5km away.

Just 2 years ago there was this huge explosion
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evangelos_Florakis_Naval_Base_e... with more than 2kt TNT equivalent yield, check these before
http://www.hellas-sat.net/files/image/accident-cy/20%20June%...
and after image
http://www.hellas-sat.net/files/image/accident-cy/12%20July%...
No I wouldn't, but that's not the question being discussed in this thread.
You're also using Flask? I wrote a short piece about roughly the same subject as the author of the original article uses for Django. Running Flask behind gunicorn and nginx, monitored by supervisord:

http://www.michielovertoom.com/freebsd/flask-gunicorn-nginx-...
Opensource WinRT subsonic client
Subsonic is our open source subsonic client.

At the moment, a user can:
play audio filss
play video files
search for songs/albums/artists
can create playlists (not Subsonic playlists but a specific format)
shuffle songs

We plan to add some missing features that where not so critical right now like:
progress bar for audio playback
skipping inside a while file playing it
use the random songs feature of Subsonic
save/load playlists to Subsonic

Fork us at https://github.com/agilefreaks/Subsonic8
The linked page on the OP talks about the project without having the decency to provide a link to it. Here it is:

http://html5dev-software.intel.com/
Subsonic is our open source subsonic client.

At the moment, a user can:
play audio filss
play video files
search for songs/albums/artists
can create playlists (not Subsonic playlists but a specific format)
shuffle songs

We plan to add some missing features that where not so critical right now like:
progress bar for audio playback
skipping inside a while file playing it
use the random songs feature of Subsonic
save/load playlists to Subsonic

Fork us at https://github.com/agilefreaks/Subsonic8
> the employer is already communicating to you the point at which they cut their losses on you and let you go.

Have you ever been on the employer side? Because I have. I've been involved in negotiating and setting salaries for the last 18 years, for dozens of employees.

Your statement above has never been true in any of the companies I've worked. It would have been true if the employees were all perfect negotiators, everyone had perfect information, and we were quite weak negotiators and ended up being pushed until stretching.

In reality, hiring managers tend to have much more information - when hiring we know what we can hire others for, as well as what others have accepted, and what a typical employee will bring in. We also know much better what the market is like. You will likely get an offer that is low enough that some candidates will walk away from it.

On top of that, most potential employees are shit at negotiating. Most never negotiate at all - they take the offered number or leave it, but they rarely push.

But the first offer is never my best. Why? Because it doesn't have to be, and we'd be throwing money out the window if it was.

On the flip side, when I am the one seeking a job, I never, ever accept a first offer. I've never had a job offer I couldn't negotiate up. Anything from 10% to 40%. For most type of professional jobs you're likely to get a 5%-10% increase over the initial offer just from saying the offer is a bit on the low end, and asking if that's the best they can do.

At the same time, raises are hit and miss. If someone does something that really merits a raise, sure. But 90% of the time it is not obvious, and chances are we miss things that someone has done when we evaluate them that could have led to a raise if they, or their co-workers told us. This is part of the reason why people often get those "shock increases" when they apply for a new job: Applying forces them to update their CV's, which forces them to think about and formulate what value they bring. Most employees never actually tell their managers about that, on the assumption they know. They're very often wrong.

> Maybe through hard bargaining you could inch a bit more out, but to do it you have to introduce an unpleasant penny pinching theme into your relationship with coworkers and employer.

Frankly, I respect the employees that come to me and negotiate _more_, as long as they have done their homework and knows what they are worth, and can explain to me why. They are demonstrating that they understand their value to the business. Those are the employees that also tend to actively try to increase their value to the business.
I don't know about class based views - each time I've tried to use them they've started out nice and convenient then slowly turned into an over-engineered mess as my requirements got more complicated. I think I prefer the control and simplicity of function-based views even if there's a bit more duplication.
Even if it doesn't catch on fire, discharging faster isn't what I want for my phones battery.
Personally, I don't find 5% ownership of a currency as a justifiable "deserved" fortune to any one person. That's trillions on the scale of existing currencies. That's enough to buy a world power.

Is the idea so novel that it can't be re-booted in a manner that has better protection of anonymity and which isn't amenable to being mined for years by just a handful of people (to the point that they own a huge % of all available coins)?

The guy who owns all of the gold mines is more than happy to back gold as a currency, after all.
Time Saving Tips for Small Businesses
This doesn't work for me on Mac OS X Mountain Lion. I get:

-bash: \e[A:: command not found
-bash: \e[B:: command not found

when my shell starts, and it doesn't work.
Economies of Scala
My bad. I forgot his status. It does not change my opinion though (that his criticism is invalid).
> Kia is now the car of the new rich with bad taste.

Perhaps it is. I wouldn't know.

Here in sweden, Kia is kind of popular (the Sorento SUV has a large market share), and has a reputation as being good quality to a reasonable price.
> We always have to support HTML5 because so much of our traffic comes from email. When we were [serving] a smaller group [of users], we were hoping we could duplicate all that mobile web work to make our clients faster in terms of code deploys.

This has been my experience as well. When you click on a link in an email, the LinkedIn site would take you to the login screen. This screen is so heavy that it takes an inordinate time to even render!

Clearly, they have tried to cramp in too much into their mobile experience. They should not duplicate the entire functionality but rather simplify it considering the smaller form factor. Building a much lighter version of their site would be the right direction for them, rather than building native apps.
Or in other words, it’s a section of a parabola. (As it happens, it’s a parabola tilted 45°, but still.)
but doesn't this impact SEO having JS-only content? Or is dynamic content now fully rendered by serach engines?
just use oh-my-zsh https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh this feature is enable by default.
PPP – the Progress, Plans & Problems methodology
>> * it’s a shame that the organic farming is being reduced to the quality of the results*

So, you'd rather eat something that tastes like poo that is "healthy" for you instead? I never understood the people who eat horrid tasting food.

>> without torture

What torture are we giving to plants exactly?

If anything, you would be offering up more torture by buying from organic farms. You have to use more land and use more people humping around under the hot sun for 12 hours to keep up. Farming in many cases is essentially legalized slavery. Asking for "better" food creates a demand for more people to do the work.

>> * organic is a huge marketing force right now*

Not only is it a huge force, it is a huge farce. What you'd consider organic probably doesn't align with the legal definitions of organic, much less what is marketed as organic.

>> a great way to think and talk about the way we produce our food

Yes, and the arguments against organic farming are logical, while the arguments for organic farming tend to be emotional.

Feed people in Africa on the cheap? So-called inorganic wins.

Food that last longer so I don't have to pick through rotten food at the grocery store? Score another for not organic.

Buying something that reflects your expectations? Not organic wins again.

Tastes better and more healthy? Doesn't seem to be a clear winner.
PaintBottle, A Porn Site For The 21st Century
Randomizing the kernel
Especially if you use an axe.
One of the most popular types of GM crops is the "roundup ready" variety. The purpose of this crop is precisely so they can spray it with roundup.
Jolla's Sailfish device to debut in May, 'pre-sale campaign' coming soon
Man, I've been using fish as my primary shell for years now, and I just love it. I'm terribly excited about this release. Are there going to be debs for x86/amd64, or maybe even a ppa?
If it consistently and predictably works only 60% of the time, it might be a better fit than a shiny new solution that breaks when you least expect it and 'upgrades' you to something different in three years.
Been a while since I attended a startup event. Looking forward!!
Created an issue https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/672
fishfish is not a typo, this is a maintained fork of the original fish shell, and it is called fishfish. Unless I'm mistaken, anyway.
Does anyone know how to initially import zsh's history into fish?
Yes, that looks like it should do the job. Thanks!
As you have said, tools in general are weak in importing and exporting, chances are you won't be able to import it into the other tool, anyway. As long as there's no standardized format for exhanging this info, it's hard to support these features. In circuits.io at least you benefit from other peoples work on component libraries.
What kind of memory problems is html5 prone to that native apps aren't? Prasad didn't give any hints. It seems like a face-saving back-peddle. Native apps are just butterier, and he wasted a lot of money finding that out.
The world’s top industries would be unprofitable with externalities priced in
The Rails models ARE the "business logic layer" between the controller and the persistence layer (the database itself).

I don't want to get into exactly what MVC should mean and whether any particular framework does it right though.
Narrative.ly is actually using Marquee as its frontend - http://marquee.by. Great product with excellent customer service. I highly recommend it. The editing isn't quite as nice as Medium's at the moment, but the posts look nicer, particularly with photos, IMO.
My main gripe with organic food is the following: if there is evidence that chemical A or fertilizer B are dangerous for humans and/or the environment, shouldn't we ban them altogether? Why make it a luxury to eat healthy? Why should we allow some affluent vegan live to 110, while girls in inner city districts have their first period 2-3 earlier than 50 years ago because of growth hormones in cheap meat?
so this is jqMobi [ rebranded + extended ? ]

github : https://github.com/01org/appframework/
These things always go back to the top, it's cultural.
I suspect you could bake two interlocked bagel rings with a little help from a baking sheet that had angled U-shaped cutouts. You'd mold the rings while the dough was soft, and the baking sheet would help support the rings, as separate but interlocked, during baking. (To me, this feels like less of a challenge than the cutting trick.)
It's quite easy, see here for example: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/oldnewthing/archive/2013/04/08/10409...
> amateur photos because they have zero in-field reporter budgets.

Err... could it also be that with mobile phones, cameras, tablets, etc... that there are now far more devices out there capable of recording stuff before reporters, lugging their gear, arrive somewhere?
"The primary reason for that is, we’re seeing that more and more people are spending more time in the app, and the app is running out of memory. "

Give it back then?
The advantages of college are numerous and can be far, far greater than the award of a degree. For me, college was a fantastic opportunity to develop as a person. Even if I'd fallen out of high school into the job I have now (which I wouldn't have, because a prerequisite is an engineering degree), I wouldn't have had nearly the opportunities to meet people, develop myself, take up hobbies, discover what I enjoy (and don't enjoy) in life - basically, to grow. A 9-5 is very restrictive compared to the freedom of long summers, flexible working hours and impromtu socialising of college.

It's worth saying that not everyone gets the same out of it. I know enough people who sat stoned on their couch for 3 or 4 years to know that every individual extracts a different amount of value from college. Additionally, I live in the UK, where fees were (until last year anyway) $5000 a year. Some of the fees people face at US colleges are outrageous. The experience is simply not worth $50,000/year.
My experience with titles what so ever is that people who earn them don't need them and people who need them don't earn them.

As of late, I tend to be very cautious of people who are mentioning their titles all the time.
> I certainly would take my business elsewhere if I discovered the company was doing their accounting on a punch card machine because the 60-year-old white guys were too afraid to learn how to use windows.

With the average computer level skill in the society, the likely alternative is your order information being stored in an Excel file in a Dropbox account with password "files123." I'll take the punch cards.
Maybe not scary watching it via a Youtube embed... Nobody is losing perspective, I can't imagine anything scarier than being inside of or close to a fertiliser factory housing toxic chemicals exploding, can you? Except maybe being a victim of an atomic blast, but that doesn't happen everyday. Factories housing deadly chemicals don't just explode every few months, I don't recall the last time I heard of anything like this happening. Calm down.
I have to ask - Googling has further infuriated me.
This is what would be keeping be back I think. I spent too much of my day in remote shells on systems where I do not have root. This shell looks really cool, but I am afraid that I would come to depend on its features and thus lose my bashfu skills in the process.
Unsure if you have kids but trust me. It's worse for the parents.
I get "\e[A" and "\e[B" command not found.

Otherwise it works. But ... ctrl U to clear the line, doesn't clear it completely. It only clears text from the start of the line to the prompt. What has been added from the history is left there one the line. I have to first move to the end of the line then type ctrl U to clear it.
Hi, I'm the guy who's pretty much responsible for all of this, but I just wanted to clarify a few things.

> Yet another company with a far too relaxed approach to security

I don't think we have a relaxed approach to security, we do our best to take it as seriously as possible. Sadly, we have only 3 programmers, a large legacy code base and generally insufficient resources. As we provide public data dumps anyway, it's unfortunate that mistakes can become as magnified as this one, but it did happen. It's not a reason this should of happened, and nor is it meant to be an excuse, but I don't think many people are aware of this.

> What bothers me though is that they discovered this 2 weeks ago and I'm only hearing about it now.

Yes, I've worked night and day to try and get the work necessary to even sand these emails out for the past fortnight. We've never had to do mass mailing like this, so we simply don't have the infrastructure to send the emails. Again, it's not really a reasonable explanation, but that's why it happened.
Many comments here discuss how easy it is to discover Satoshi if he moved any money out of these known accounts. Please point out the flaw in the following strategy:

Satoshi (the man, the woman, the government, the organization, etc) programmatically creates many wallets at random intervals over an extended period of time (months, years). Money is moved into and out of these accounts to make them appear to be 'consumers'.

Bitcoins are then moved from Satoshi's wallets into these accounts as well as some percentage "burned" by sending bitcoins to random addresses not belonging to him. The larger the burn rate, the higher the chances he won't be discovered.

(Essentially, this ends up being a self-implemented version of Bitlaundry that sends the service fee to random members of the Bitcoin community).
| So, you'd rather eat something that tastes like poo
| that is "healthy" for you instead? I never understood
| the people who eat horrid tasting food.

You're not exactly responding to the most stellar post, but you can at least
keep things civil. For instance, you're going off on taste here, when nothing
in the parent post, or the article is talking about taste, so why are you?

| >> without torture
|
| What torture are we giving to plants exactly?

Do you really think that the parent poster was
referring to plants being tortured. I'm not
exactly sure what was being referenced, but I'm
pretty sure it wasn't plant torture. Again, let's
be civil/reasonable here.

| Farming in many cases is essentially
| legalized slavery. Asking for "better" food
| creates a demand for more people to do the
| work.

Isn't what complaining about food tasting like
'poo' above implicitly demanding better food?

| >> * organic is a huge marketing force right
| now*
|
| Not only is it a huge force, it is a huge
| farce. What you'd consider organic probably
| doesn't align with the legal definitions of
| organic, much less what is marketed as
| organic.

Then let's change the legal guidelines?

| >> a great way to think and talk about the way
| we produce our food
|
| Yes, and the arguments against organic farming
| are logical, while the arguments for organic
| farming tend to be emotional.

Right. Run-off and ocean dead-zones are just 'emotional' arguments.

| Feed people in Africa on the cheap? So-called
| inorganic wins.

If you want to feed people in Africa, we need to
improve their political situation. You're ignoring
all of the food that is destroyed (or not created)
in order to manipulate prices.

| Food that last longer so I don't have to pick
| through rotten food at the grocery store?
| Score another for not organic.

If your grocery store has rotten food on the
shelves, then I suggest a new grocery store.
(Note: exagerating your point here comes across as
an appeal to emotion that you disapproved of
above)
Exactly, it's just a negotiation. Just be happy with what you've agreed to and don't complain for at least a year once you're finished.
And if a technical guy wants to built a photo sharing app which also modifies the photos somehow without any idea of photography?
It's hard for a single person to built a successfull product or company, simply due to a lack of skills. That's why you need partner, co-founders, employees and contractors.

What makes a good founder IMHO is the ability to see what kind of skills are currently missing. The next trick is to get these skills somehow.
How did it treat more 'ambiguous', context-dependent offensive names such as, to take a real example I saw, "Realist88"?
I haven't seen anything new in about a year now. Parallax has gotten better, some neat metro-inspired UIs have surfaced, but nothing game-changing has happened (Please, I want to be corrected).
Hi, we do have a public bug tracker and you could have reported this. I've filed a ticket at http://tickets.musicbrainz.org/browse/MBS-6166.
The walled garden is crumbling
> We always have to support HTML5 because so much of our traffic comes from email

Because LinkedIn are spamming scum.
Because some people can only afford cheap products. It's much better to eat "unhealthy" food than to not eat at all.
Join Korora, they seem to have pretty similar goals.

https://kororaproject.org/
Frankly, the linkedin mobile site sucked from a usability perspective. Login takes forever, and navigation is slow even on top end phones. About time they decided to do something about it.
The most commen use case for me is I get a mail from linkedin on my phone, click the link. And now it takes more than a minute before I get to the content, including login, redirect and all.
A mobile app is not going to solve this use case.
I couldn't agree more with this article.

For all the Angular.JS beauty and promises, I can't get past their decision of 'extend' a document mark-up language (HTML) into a 'full' programming language with loops, flow control, etc.

We might as well start developing browsers of the future in which the script (be it JavaScript, Dart, etc) get served first and then the script loads the HTML if we feel web apps are now the first class citizen of the browser and static documents second. But merging the two... I just don't grokk it.
I love high energy live music. Nights spent dancing next to big bands full of horns and drums and stage energy are among my absolute all-time best experiences. However, I'm not sure if I can agree with you that live music, especially in the "rock" band genre (of guitars and drum kits and a singer) is always better live. In my experience almost every band I've seen live has suffered from poor mixing and the speakers turned up far too much. All the subtlety that made them my favourite bands is blasted away.
Firefox WebRTC Update