skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could always comment the regex. My website provides a full and accurate explanation, step by step, of almost any given regex. Have a look here: http://regex101.com/r/dG4lP3
A friend of mine complained on Google+ and attracted the attention of a GNOME developer who said that (a) it would be put back, and (b) one of the reasons it was scheduled for removal was that the Wayland graphics server doesn't have the notion of separate "selection" and "clipboard" shared-data.

I imagine there's a lot of resistance at the idea of including decades-old X11 quirks into the fresh, modern UI era, and I can totally understand that. The best argument I've heard for supporting something like it is to consider it an interruptible drag-and-drop operation. That is to say, in every scenario where you can select something then drag and drop it into another place, or another application, you should be able to select that thing then middle-click on the destination for exactly the same effect. The best argument for having this behaviour (at least as an option) is that it's more accessible than traditional drag-and-drop for users with certain mobility impairments, and fully-able users can use it to do things they can't normally do with drag-and-drop, like shuffle through windows to find the intended target. It also piggybacks on a lot of infrastructure (format negotiation, etc.) that needs to exist for drag-and-drop anyway, and lastly it makes old-school users happy. :)
Didn't know it. Very very cool and interesting. Thanks for sharing the link.

If I understand correctly the bookmark was an URL + the Cookies related to it?
Just send an email and see if it arrives.
90% not active? Tumblr got a massive problem with fake accounts.
These health effects are distinct from the health effects of non-resistance training such as running, cycling or swimming.

I'd go beyond that: they're complimentary to non-resistance training, and can even help address some of the negative effects of them.

Running's actually pretty good all-around, though it does little for your upper body. Strength training can help there.

For swimming and cycling, a problem is actually the non-weight-bearing nature of the activities. For cyclists, combined with the electrolyte imbalances from sweating and insufficient food intake, bones can actually weaken. Again, whole-body strength training will make up for this.

http://articles.latimes.com/2009/feb/16/health/he-cycling16
Not to mention the much more likely attack vectors with this approach over a safe/deposit box based approach (which you might be alluding to):

- This has a big assumption that 2FA cannot be bypassed AND other service exploits
are not possible. The recent Dropbox security paper showed this was possible:
https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/woot13/woot13-kholia.pdf
- Device stolen/lost/hacked with active logins to said services OR local copies of said 2FA
recovery codes? Eek!
- Our friends at the NSA love that you use Dropbox to store this versus a more
secure service like SpiderOak.
> Don't want to pay taxes? Fuck off Business Person, we don't need you. If what you're doing is really that valuable and the market wants it, someone else will find a way. And if nobody else does, we still don't fucking need you.

We all need goods and services. Who's going to give you food, fix your car, build your house, sell you a computer? You might make a few of these yourself (grow your own food if you live on a farm, for example), but not all of them. Eventually, it all comes back to a system where people make stuff and trade with others.

> Everybody treats the economy and the complex systems that transact within it as if it's some kind of set of laws built into the universe itself, instead of something we fashion ourselves and have the ability to direct.

A lot of these systems and designs are fashioned by human nature. We can't truly direct human nature; people in all societies are self-interested, looking to survive and improve their place in society. This is balanced with cooperation, since in some situations you're better off collaborating than being selfish.

Whichever way you re-design society, it's going to shape itself after human nature. Not even the communist master planners managed to break its basic laws, quite the opposite. For example, in Communist countries (or Romania at least), there was a black market for all kinds of stuff you couldn't find in the open (like Western magazines, literature, or rare stuff like meat).

TLDR version: I don't think you can engineer society.
Resume as a Unix manpage
"The body is a machine perfected"

While I agree with your overall point, calling the human body "perfect" is ridiculous. Human bodies, if they were engineered, would never even be released to the beta testers out of fear of the engineers for being labeled as a bunch of quacks. There is much, much to improved on the human body, and we will over the next decades; but I agree that ordering a bunch of syringes from halfway across the world through an anonymous email account and injecting that into your muscles is probably not the way to go.
I am not sure how consistent they are... Beside the obvious learning curve to learn the new composer, I still find the old composer faster to use and more productive than the new one. Unless you know all the keyboard shortcut, now to use bullet points you need to click on the _A_, move the mouse on the bullet point icons and then clicking. Before one click was enough.
> Oh yeah, and you don't get from the first picture to the last picture in 16 weeks, not gonna happen.

Not so sure about that, assuming he was actually in better shape than he lets on before he started. I love this one - "before and after" shots done in the reverse order, on the same day, while using every trick in the book to accentuate the difference:

http://boingboing.net/2012/02/08/bodybuilder-can-go-from-rip...

The pictures in the linked article seems to reflect every method used in that video:

- Different lighting
- Flexing vs. not flexing
- Likely pumped in the second
- Oil or moisture
- Quite possibly a few kg of difference in fluid bloat from the first to the latter.
- The right posture to accentuate shadows of muscle in the second vs. hunched over accentuating fat in the second.

Couple that with fat loss and some muscle gain, and it seems quite possible - he's not all that big in the second either.

But frankly, he does not look like 222lbs in that pic to me anyway, so every reason to be extra skeptical. This is Schwarzeneegger at 235lbs: http://stronglifts.com/arnold-schwarzenegger-steroids-build-.... - It's a bit unclear exactly how much Arnie weighed at various times (and even how tall he actually is), but his competition weights are typically reported (including by himself) to have been between 225lbs and 240lbs or so in various competitions including when winning Mr Olympia. As for his height he's 6'-ish - some claim 6'2, some say he's shorted than 6', but he's certainly not a giant. Unless the guy in this article is exceptionally tall, his weight and build does not at all add up...

And trouble making a second rep with 2x90lbs dumbbell bench presses at 222lbs with body fat like in the second pic doesn't add up to me either - I warm up with more weight than that at my bench at 225lbs body weight with far more body fat (I incidentally also look a lot bigger than him, though less toned).

And if he did indeed have such bad results from steroids, that's probably a lot more of the reason than anything else: He was starting from a very poor foundation and was not working particularly hard.
What Product Managers can learn from Jiro Ono
The Freescale i.MX6 has "native" Gigabit Ethernet: http://www.freescale.com/webapp/sps/site/prod_summary.jsp?co... (that's the single-core part)

The block diagram for the "Tiny cubic mini pc" shows a AR8030/AR8035 between the CPU core and the outside world, that's a Gigabit PHY, not a Gigabit to USB chip, so indeed the native ethernet is used.
I cannot login to my AWS account right now, thanks to Google, nicely done... :)
I just posted a link to a video of one someone deconstructing those before and after shoots by example:

http://boingboing.net/2012/02/08/bodybuilder-can-go-from-rip...
Why not go all the way and move the rendering engine out of the privileged base of the system? Why is all this HTML and Javascript garbage in "kernel land" anyway? Why not make your browser kernel concerned solely with providing asm.js or PNaCL plus WebGL and some other primitive services? Then everything else can be preloaded libraries. And what on Earth does Node.js have to do with any of this? Why not just create some Javascript bindings to WebKit and V8, then.. write the browser in Javascript? The browser needs less of this kind of ridiculous bloat, not more.
Four Initiatives That Are Getting Nigerian Children Into Tech
> fuck you, thanks for nothing, jerk face.

Very constructive. The above is why this is your problem, not mine. Only one of us lives in civilization.

> If it's "not your problem" then you are actively increasing my problems.

And you are a career victim. Every woman alive, along with her legitimate burdens, has to bear the pointless weight of your infantile sexism and ignorance.

> Maybe I'm not your problem. But if you are just gonna kick back and relax ...

For the record, I've contributed over a million dollars to feminist causes over the years -- NARAL, Planned Parenthood, others. I singlehandedly started and supported a women's health clinic in a rural location that desperately needed it. As a result, I received regular death threats from the men in that town, but every time I heard from women (the beneficiaries) about that project, I got to hear how I wasn't doing enough, how they needed more from their white male oppressors. Finally, after years of the same, I gave up. I realized I was dealing with perpetual voluntary infants.

And I wonder if you even know what you sound like. Women asked for the vote and got the vote. Women asked for civil rights and got civil rights. Women's status has improved to the degree that they control the majority of public and private financial resources. But instead of accepting personal responsibility like grown-ups, they continue to act like petulant children -- "Fix it, daddy!"

In 2013, the real sexists are women. Men can be retrained away from stone-age attitudes, for the best possible reason -- it's in their interest. But some women have to be dragged, kicking and screaming, into a position of adult personal responsibility. Unfortunately, in public fora like this one, those particular women, even though the minority, tend to be heard out of all proportion to their actual numbers, and they end up drowning out the voices of those who would instead say, "I'm ready to deal with reality on its own terms."

The problem is not that women won't that no for an answer, those days are justly behind us. The problem is women won't take yes for an answer. No matter how many times women's demands are met in full, one quickly hears more demands, all calculated to shift women's legitimate burdens onto men.

Women have the majority of the money, they have full civil rights, they enjoy the fruits of a century of "yes, yes, whatever you say, yes!" It's time for women to stop whining about how badly they're being treated and accept personal responsibility.
In that case I think RPi can fit your needs, though the GUI will feel slow anyway.
Would you not have filtered out the novice Larry Ellison through this standard? He started Oracle when he was 33 and I can't find anything substantial he did prior to that.
You mean the same kinds of medical management we have right now for tapering off certain anti-depressants and maintaining pain and sleep-aid prescriptions for people with money and/or good insurance. Not to mention the problems associated with Big Mac abuse.

The frameworks we would desire in a legalized environment are already here, but for some reason truckers and women make it an insurmountable challenge. Something about tattoos and/or menstruation? I'm not sure I follow the logic at work here.

Basically, a portion of the money currently going to prisons would be redirected to medical assistance, which is not the worst result emerging from recent history that I can imagine.
Basically yeah. I imagine there's more to it (localStorage, other forms of persistent data), but that's the idea.

Importantly (to me anyway), you can have multiple tabs to the same site open at once, each with a different session. Tabs opened from one of those tabs will retain that session, so you can e.g. fire up two Google accounts, open a few YouTube tabs from each, and keep your viewing history separate. It's like Chrome profiles on steroids, with way less memory use, and way easier to use.
Win-W -> start typing.
To add to your point about flexibility: I am vastly more flexible now than before I started lifting, for the simple reason that there's just no way I'd be able to execute even "simple" lift like the standard powerlifting lifts (that's bench, squats and deadlifts for the non-lifters) without hurting myself without being reasonably flexible.

To extent you get improved flexibility from lifting with proper form, but if you don't get flexible enough, you've got no choice than to work on it in other ways: Staying inflexible while lifting is a surefire way of getting hurt badly.

Body builders can "get away" with less flexibility, but as your pic shows they certainly don't have to be less flexible.
That is good news. I too wrote a sync layer to sit above boto for a previous project. My use-case is a little different in that I sync from S3 to RackspaceCloud as a backup. I just use file name (object name) as the key because I know that files never change (though are added and removed). I create a complete object listing of S3 and a complete object listing of CF, diff and then sync.

One disappointing issue is that the listing process on CF is a magnitude faster than S3.

CF: real	2m7.628s
S3: real	14m15.680s

Keep in mind that this is all being run from an EC2 box, so really, S3 should win hands down.
Agreed with direct Webkit bindings in JS... only if you want to handle networking and file storage in Javascript, you'll end up rewriting node.js which is exactly that bindings for libuv... So node.js is not chosen because it's cool or anything, it's just because it's exactly what's needed.

Not sure I see what you mean by HTML and Javascript garbage in "kernel land"?
Being strong is fun.

Being really strong is really fun.

YMMV.
How do they cope when outside the browser and multiple windows are everywhere if even a popover causes them to lose concentration
How an event loop works (in JS)
That's a knee-jerk reaction. I don't particularly enjoy reddit but this is quite interesting. Judge the story, not the source.
>> Actually, as a matter of fact, it isn't my problem.

>> The problem is obviously slave owners, who will rationalize their behavior as they continue to oppress you

> I'm glad we're on the same page here.

One of the above quotes refers to modern times, the other refers to a time when some people owned other people. Don't even think about trying to equate the two.

Women have the freedoms they fought for. They won the good fight for the best of reasons -- their cause was just. Now they have to accept the fact that any remaining problems are of their own making.
CSS: Star Rater
> I find it hard to believe that guys growing so much meat on themselves that they can't clap their hands over their head get only largely positive health effects.

Muscles don't make you inflexible. Inflexibility is what makes you inflexible. Olympic weightlifters and gymnasts are both heavily muscled with high mobility. Try overhead squatting some time. It's harder than it looks.

A common cause of difficulties is in benching heavily without working the shoulder through external rotation. You see it a lot in powerlifters and in the general "bench bro" population.

> I just see people doing it as if it was a mean to something and that's what eludes me

I lift weights for a number of reasons. Primarily to get better my sport, which is ... lifting weights.
Indeed. I hadn't seen that video (cheers!) but we both seem to be thinking the same thing!
> I can't begin to think why you believe all my short emails are better suited for chat, but without context it's extremely, extremely ignorant and wrong.

I can't begin to think why you think I've even suggested chat, but hey, jump to your conclusions.

All that remains is for me to thank you for being a patronising bastard, and leave it there.
Yep, Chrome Content API provides everything needed to handle that as well: PartitionStorage.

I wander how was the UX, when would you decide to create a new "session"?
I just dislike the black-and-white way renewables vs. nonrenewables are addressed.

Then do some research.

I've, literally, dedicated the past 9 months to figuring out what the hell is going on. And one way or the other, we're going to run out of fossil fuels in any practical economic sense (there will always be some coal, oil, and natural gas underground, but the ability to extract it and gain useful economic productivity from it will eventually expire).

You can quibble over whether we've got enough to last for 5 years, 50, 500, or 5000, but they will run out. Almost certainly at some point in the timespan I've just given. Very likely sooner rather than later for oil (on which we're tremendously dependent for anything involving transportation), and likely not much longer for gas and coal. And those timespans are well within the span of existing human history. Which is to say: we're facing the very probable end of industrial civilization of humans on Earth.

It's also hardly a "green" or "liberal" viewpoint: the finite nature of fossil fuels was realized quite early in the Industrial Revolution. William Stanley Jevons is often mentioned ("The Coal Question", 1865), but he was beat by 76 years by John Williams, "The Limited Quantity of Coal in Britain", 1789. More recently, M. King Hubbert (petroleum engineer), Hyman Rickover (US Navy admiral), and Colin Campbell (petroleum engineer).

It's geology, physics, and math. Not ideology.

And even if we've got reserves to last a million years, the environment can't take it. CO2, mercury, sulfur dioxide, particulates, and other pollutants from coal, oil, and gas will kill us.

We're stuck between those two prongs.

And beyond energy, there's a host of other resources which humans have done an exceptionally good job of drawing down. As if it's our job (and I could make a fair case that it has been).

And, as with any coldly rational bottom-line focused employer, once an employee has provided all the useful work they can provide you, you let them go.

That's us: humanity is very close to having worked its way out of a job. And no, the Universe doesn't offer unemployment insurance, welfare, or a pension.

Think it over. Do some research. See what conclusions you come to.
I've never seen such a convincing fake product. A lot of attention to detail. If they got the serial number right then it'd be impossible to tell without opening up (or at least peeling that tape).
Right. Did we have planes, cars and so on when we build the initial railways?

I thought so.
I'm just glad it works full screen on the iPhone 5.
You have a beautiful screen on your iPhone with great font rendering and ... it mimics a 7 segment LCD display.

For shame.
Python and devOps - looking for short term contract work whilst writing technical book on continuous integration and saltstack.

15 years experience, developer, team lead, CTO in London's City. Have strong team and business experience and know honesty in teams is the only long term glue.

My favourites are python, Angularjs and really tight CI loops.

paul@mikadosoftware.com
For Surface, in my opinion, it was an UI which looked nothing like what people expect from "Windows" (not saying it was bad) combined with hardware that was not appealing in terms of specs vs price. So I don't think the hardware is that great. E.g. 64 GB Surface Pro is now selling for around 900 USD; after deducing space taken by OS, the free space is literally an insult considering the price. If you sell it to me as a full computer, the specs just don't stack up. If you sell it to me as a tablet, it is way too pricey when I can get a significant portion of functionality from a more portable Galaxy-class tablet at a much lower price point. Not sure if marketing can fix this.
If we have the top marathon runner from Kenya, and the top marathon runner from, say, Russia - then chances are that genetics have everything to do with it.

At top of sports, every single one of them has all the "nurture" stuff close to maximum - not identical, not maximum, but with no huge differences in the training and preparation. If you see "someone faster than someone else", then if those 'someones' are a gold medalist vs an amateur - sure, genetics have little to do with it; but if those 'someones' are a gold medalist and 4th place... then genetics (or possibly doping) are everything; the 4th place runner did everything else pretty much the same as the top one.
// If statements require brace brackets, and do not require parens.

Even if it is single line?
Handling file rollover with tail monitoring
Global Competitiveness Report 2012-2013: Switzerland, Singapore, Finland Top
> Edit: after thinking, I would be afraid of the worst side effect of quitting, just like a steroid user would fear weakness, I would be afraid of my own stupidity

This is "sort of" the plot of the classic sci-fi novel (and short story) Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes: The main character who starts out below average intelligence, gets a treatment that causes his intelligence to shoot through the roof to well above normal levels, but then he is forced to face that it is only temporary.
How do you think they extruded glue in a grid? Would it be an extrusion nozzle on an XY gantry (like a MakerBot), or am I overthinking this?

Maybe a simpler approach would be to extrude through a mask that has a grid-like pattern of holes? Obviously you could only make isolated dots of glue, but not overlapping lines of glue (you can't have floating islands in your mask layer). So although it wasn't the technique used in this article, I guess it could work just as well, right?
How Search Engine Placement Intergrates with Inbound Marketing
Think about yourself as a consumer. Do you generally get information about products from the newspaper and flyers in the supermarket or from content-based sources,
'Transaction costs combined with some arbitrary set of property rights'

Surely this means assuming the externality is covered by property rights. In which case it's no longer really an externality. In practical terms assuming adequate property rights is assuming half the problem away.
There's lot of possibilities there; the demo page returns a tmp url that will work for a while with the data transfered, so you could use the service to distribute files in parts of 30MB max...
Println does not take format strings. You're thinking of Printf.
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I vouch for the code, wrote it myself with some really good advisors around! ;-)

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It's worse than that, because you're forgetting the principal of "like cures like" (you "treat" the person with water that's remembering the poison that would cause similar symptoms to their disease).

But you have a good start. Here's real homeopathic coding, then:

My code was performing poorly. So I created a new module that would run several time-wasting loops... then I gradually removed all of the code from my new module (so it does nothing). Then I linked it with my existing codebase - now my code should perform much better!