skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read sometime ago about how supposedly the KERS was used as Traction Control System by Red Bull, so this new "ERS", which is not even activated by the driver, seems more suited to be modified to act as a TCS.
Your paper (the first one is as far as I got) is much better, since it just states a simple equation which is typeset separately ("in display mode", in LaTeX-speak) with the derivation for the equation in a sidebar and a note inline in the text pointing it out.

This reads like a normal human speaking, who was asked a question and elaborated. That's fine.

The problem with the OP's article was that I couldn't skim read it, because the code didn't make obvious sense in a "reading aloud" kind of way. It would have worked much better if the footnote had replaced, or been included as padding around the code. The skim readers would still have been happy, especially if there was a carefully placed paragraph break so they could "skip over the details," and I/we would have been happy too.

Also, two code snippets out of context are anything but real code, at least in my brain :)
Great--now when can we get decent font rendering for IDEA in Linux? The Swing rendering is horrible.
Although the human drones do work pretty well, flying drones will be able to ring the doorbell and run away much faster.

Seriously, I wish all the organizations with a holiday season PR problem would issue one, joint "look at this waving hand" press release. Microsoft will deliver more Surface by drone! The US HHS will Berlin Airlift insurance forms to homes across the nation! Delta will deliver your lost luggage to your hotel by drone! &c. I'm sure CBS "News" will promote those, too. These days, they believe anything. /headdesk
As your Emacs will show you (Meta-x calendar, then p f), the French Republic used a calendar beginning with the revolution. It would be hard to describe the First Republic as "far right".

And I noticed on co-worker's diploma that Syracuse University gives the year both AD and from the founding of the republic--but whether counting that from independence or from the constitution I don't remember.
Meanwhile, in Japan https://paiza.jp/poh/ec-campaign
Ignoring the bounty thing for a second, their email response "we think it was in good faith" seems... Not right to me. Am i reading that weird or did they seem pissed about him finding something like that?

He plugged a huge issue for them, and they screw him over due to "scope"... That's their choice, but it still seems bureaucratic to me.
I think you'll find that it was actually the Rabbit (Golf) Diesel of the time that set the tone. It was (to put it mildly) a bit of a clatterbox, and it was (if I recall correctly) the Diesel one was most likely to see. And there was more than a little bit of trouble in winter as well in northern states (the fuel of the time would become like unto a solid block of paraffin at temperatures above those that normally lead to keeping a car with a block heater plugged in). GM didn't help (and Volvo certainly didn't hurt), but it wasn't the main culprit.
PwnedCast ROM - Custom ROM for Chromecast
No, that's an orthogonal concern. You have to use it to understand (edit: or you have to find someone smarter than me to explain it to you ;).

Jetbrains does something similar with their Ruby ide, but it feels more advanced in IntelliJ. Certainly the static analysis can gather more information.
Is there any large scale production deployment of meteor?
How long do you think until it's available to buy? I like the idea, but I'm impatient. I'd buy it tonight if I could.
What this guy describes doing (using accidentally exposed credentials to log in to somewhere) is quite a bit more than what other people have been successfully prosecuted for violations of the CFAA for. I'd be careful.
Spotify Answers Thom Yorke Attacks by Revealing $0.006 per Play Royalties Figure
> If marketers could control what colors children want to wear, they'd change them every year to spur sales.

For children, they work more on subjects than colors right now, though for adult fashion, changes of "in" colors both annually and by season is normal, and largely driven by marketing.

> Fashion isn't that predictable or controllable.

It is controllable, but not perfectly so, and there are a lot of competing attempts to control it. There is not one hive-mind of marketing trying to drive aggregate demand, there are different marketers working for different producers trying to drive demand for their particular client's product, so, naturally, the results are chaotic and uncertain and often surprising, but they are still very much the product of deliberate marketing efforts.
However, they are aiming for delivery in under 30 minutes. The last time we tried delivering packages by air, road travel times were considered too long[1], and things have probably only gotten worse.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UBVPG0XLbv0
I've talked to a few women in their 20s and 30s about this and their opinion was that guys who are always beating their chests about how they help women fight sexism in technology are probably doing it get into some warm panties.
> However, I don't think from that it can be inferred that the message is "women are only useful as prostitutes".

Nor do I. That would've been misogynistic, and my whole initial point was this ad is sexist but not misogynistic.

> Probably at the time secretary was still a common job, and most of them were women. In that light maybe it also is less shocking - about as shocking as displaying a female teacher today.

I disagree, a teacher caressing a student in a college ad would be out of place today (although there's a whole subgenre of porn about it).
Diesel also has 1.17 times the energy density (by volume) of petrol/gasoline.
2013 Lighting of the Rockefeller Christmas Tree
You don't have to be against prostitution to be against pushing stereotypical gender roles.
Oh heck yes. If the content is up my alley, I'm totally in. Sure beats reading omgubuntu every day ;)
Hopefully this might display a little better than IJ12 does with HiDPI in windows. It currently looks awful..
Badly worded on my part. What I meant was that Android Studio updates are now included in Ultimate since it was based on version 13, which is nice.
Great points - these are things I struggled with.

How do I test without building? How do I know they want Kudu or just the Kudu test?

The best I could do was make it VERY clear on the landing page at http://kudu.io that they were purchasing what is effectively 'early access' to Kudu and what this would involve.

(Note - We've now changed the page content as we've sold out of these early-stage seats.)

..and yes, we're charging just $30 p/m
Holy heck that's awesome. Well done.
I've been doing Android programming on IDEA 12. Aside from missing some of the Android Lint checks (which are apparently improved in 13), I've had no issues.
Making sure all the software and custom apps work with conversion of those that don't takes a fair amount of time in a big organization. I remember one place going from NT 3.51 to NT 4.0 and all the fun of the "new interface" back then.
I know very little about Tesla, but quick search tells that its made from carbon fiber, probably has a tyres yes?

Tyres very much evolved because of formula 1. Carbon fiber and a few more. No need to underestimate development in F1, especially when manufacturers itself are involved. Prove of that is that Honda announced coming back to F1 as an engine manufacturer straight after new rules was confirmed.

Link gives more details about some F1 innovations in the road cars.
http://www.gocompare.com/covered/2013/03/eight-driving-innov...
But it actually does not do so. The IO data type has a single value constructor: IO. Other monadic types do use ADTs - for example Either has both a Right and Left constructor - but ADTs are used extensively outside of any monadic type as well because the basic idea of composite types is actually very useful. So I cannot imagine how it is a bad thing that Scala has this useful feature, just because it does not also require an IO Monad? Does that mean ML is mistaken in its use of ADTs as well, even though it precedes Haskell?
I used to until 4.4 introduced Web Updates, so Google Now would bug we with updates to websites I don’t even remember visiting or haven’t been to in ages. They said in Help that there was a way to turn off that feature but I was only able to turn off specific cards for each site…
One day you nerds will realize that technology serves people, not the other way around. I can't wait for that day.
Not that I dismiss your definition, but it requires me to stretch my mind a lot to see Mozart as someone "able to create accurate and novel mental models of reality of a large scope", so either I don't get it yet, or you wouldn't consider him a genius.

About your parent post, maybe the poster was simply trying to start a constructive discussion. It is HN, after all.
Show HN: Namecast, Manage your DNS through GitHub
That's true and a good point, I'm sure lots of people just enjoy pink. As you say, in most cases it is chosen for them, but even when it's not I would make the small tweak that it's not a "fair" choice. How many boys would like pink if not for its "girly" current association? Girls might end up liking pink even if their parents dress them in white, but everything else they see might tilt their opinion towards pink more than other colors.
XP in your VM is still EOL. Doesn't really help you. Also, you double your licensing costs.
One wonders if he wouldn't have been better[1] off downloading their app source, and using that to find 'in-scope' vulns much easier than everyone else. They might catch on if you're too effective though. Maybe a spot of plausible parallel construction.

[1] Except for the totally illegal aspect, obviously. And the not-telling-them-their-source-is-open-to-the-world bit.
Oh I see. You mean like, "Here's my experience; I decided to stop participating. But I'm not advising you to. Offer not valid in all areas. Yada yada..."
Since there seem to be some IntelliJ folks here, I'd like to bring up my pet peeve: please take advantage of modern, gigantic _wide_ monitors.

It makes no sense for code to be in a single column on the left of the monitor while 2/3 of the right side is almost completely empty space. Instead of just allowing vertical scrolling, why not allow multiple columns and horizontal scrolling? This will result in the ability to see twice, in some cases three times as much code on screen!
I would imagine someone went a bit wild on the ActiveX components in IE and needs them for their custom apps to work.
But their community versions are not usable for web development.
https://bugcrowd.com/list-of-bug-bounty-programs
Sometimes people and companies have their heads stuck so far in procedures and policies that they can't see the forests from the trees.

The Finder provided tremendous value by discovering this issues and reporting it responsibly. He certainly should be rewarded with something more substantial than swag.

Would Prezi have preferred that the Finder just not report this issues?
> Legally, I don't think there's much "gray" in stealing source code that doesn't belong to you

I thought the whole point of gray hat is that it's possibly illegal, but not downright "evil".

i.e. Stealing source code to fix bugs = gray, stealing source code to steal credit card info = black
Children's clothes already have a built in treadmill to spur sales: kids change size rapidly.
I never knew about the challenge, now I know, so thanks! Great idea!

I was wondering for a few moments what's the point of GitHub here. My first thought for such a thing would be a wiki (I know, I'm so 2000s). But I guess GitHub is simply there, capable, and with readily available contributors, opposed to some random wiki site?
AFAIK there is no deployments with millions of users yet. But there are plenty of apps with few thousand users.

Start Here: http://www.meteor.com/gallery
How I hacked my US startup visa
> Exhibit A of why having a scope for bug bounties is a terrible idea.

Case closed.
My day to day would be significantly harder, less fun, and more frustrating without IntelliJ. Big thanks to the team for making such an incredible product.

No major updates for me in 13, but all the little things add up to a nice update.
Indeed, although almost unheard of in the US, these twincharged engines have been available over the years in the Japan and Europe. The "special" edition cars haven't sold in large numbers but were readily available at the time of release from dealerships.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twincharger
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4AGE#4A-GZE
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_MA_MA09ERT
Indeed!

I also want deep color to finally come back from the 1990s. I want 300+ DPI in all my displays, everywhere. I want lossy compression to be a thing of the past. I want 10 gigabit symmetric Internet connectivity to my home so I can run a data center in my garage. I want VPNs to evolve into always-on strongly-encrypted private networks that laypeople can use, and do so routinely. I want self-driving flying cars. I want to never have to synchronize anything ever again. I want portable computing devices that are subservient to my central application server and not the plain cloud, and certainly not first-class computers in their own right.

More ranting at [1].

All told, I think a 50" desktop display is among the least wishful-thinking of the things I want technology to give me in my lifetime.

[1] http://tiamat.tsotech.com/technology-sucks
Thanks, @Nhebb I really hope we can build something that will give you more choices if you hit those same hurdles with Adwords in the future.

And thanks for patio11's stats you've encouraged me to have another look at them.
Exactly. I should've mentioned that. You can't run IDEA with only Oracle JRE 7. You need to install Apple's JRE 6 too.
Google's guide for crawling AJAX websites
Is there any non-anecdotal evidence that marketing has anywhere near the power this article ascribes to it?

I think you're overstating how much power the article ascribes to marketing.

The article makes two arguments:

1) Video games being mostly "male" is a feedback loop of marketing (targeting) and product design, amplified by most of the industry being male. It's not that marketing has overnight caused everyone to decide that video games are for boys: it's that video games designed for boys are marketed to boys, sell well, and lead to more games for boys being produced and marketed.

2) Video games are not as "male" as we think, but video games that do not fit the stereotypical mold - The Sims, Farmville, casual games - are dismissed as "not real video games". The reasons for this are complex and the article does not go into them (that would be an essay in itself). Marketing is certainly part of it, but far from the only factor.

You're doing a big disservice to a great article by reducing it to something it does not claim. It's a bit unfortunate that this simplification is influencing so much of the discussion here (not attacking you, it's just a property of ranked threaded discussions).
If UPS want to one-up Amazon, they should announce they will be 3D printing their drones and choosing flight paths using Big Data.
The Nurture Assumption -> http://www.amazon.com/The-Nurture-Assumption-Children-Revise...
I just looked at the keywords for Go, Java and C to see if there were any gender based words. There were none.

However there were quite a few phallic references, e.g. sizeof, extends, long.

Oops.
I agree with most of what you say, and obviously, some people really like Scala, and not only as "a better Java". But I think there is still an objective measure here, which is bang for the buck. Scala does let you choose different styles, but while you pay in complexity for that choice (which some people like), you don't get the same benefit as you would in an ensemble of languages. Scala really is heavier than JavaScript, and Scala doesn't really give you most of Haskell's benefits (no true type safety because of casts, no control over side effects, and easy mutability). So you pay full price for "good" ADTs, but get just a taste of their benefits. Same goes for duck typing and macros.

So you do get choice, but it's more of a choice between a Paris-style and a New York-style Las Vegas hotels rather than between Paris and New York. Scala is Las Vegas, only it runs on the JVM which offers cheap supersonic flights between Paris and New York.

Also, the kind of team you describe can't really be a big one. I might see it working for 15 people; maybe 20 if they're really good. But 50 and up? I don't think it's going to work.
I'm just sick of folks repeating that same tired argument, much like most Linux / BSD people being told that neither can be used as a desktop machine. It gets old and you just know the person saying it is much smarter than that.
Not so much because it is not a very safe bet to find a wealthy woman to pay for your life just because you are tall and good looking.

Although apparently good looking men have advantages, including on average higher salary. So it doesn't hurt, but it's only a supplement.
Do these systems to stop cars by interfering with electronic ignition not already exist? I'm sure I've read about this technology for many years. From a quick search I found a 2010 article: http://tech.slashdot.org/story/10/01/22/2339204/

Is this one of those technologies where prototypes keep getting demonstrated but never produced?

Edit: an unreliable source from 2004: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/alt.law-enforcement.traffic/...
I think it's much more a case of marketing driving perception, and thus creating new markets to supply. But then that's evident from the article, I guess.
IDEA is the one piece of software I buy that advertises "Faster performance!" with each new release...and actually delivers on it for me.
It does highlight implicit conversions by default (they're underlined and have a light blue background colour). I don't think it does anything special w.r.t. macros, but I might be wrong.

As far as I know, they use their own compiler for highlighting type errors in the editor etc. and SBT for the "actual" compilation. The presentation compiler didn't exist when they started Scala support, so they rolled their own solution.
If you don't need it, sell it
Why is he being voted down? The book is referenced in the article.
Is there some third way? Occasionally I really want it that wide, and if there's a div there's no way (short of firebug or grease monkey) to get it. At the same time, as someone who quite frequently has windows maximized, I feel some of your pain - though "ctrl-f S <read> ctrl-f Q" isn't exactly a "huge pain in the ass".
Well, first of all, it isn't a US dollar, which means that it isn't counterfeit, which means it isn't illegal. Anyone can manufacture anything (that isn't illegal) and call it valuable. The market determines whether or not it actually is. In this case, the market has decided that Bitcoins have value, so they do, at least for now.

There's nothing to suggest that Bitcoin is officially currency, and the government currently doesn't see it as such. You aren't taxed on bitcoin gains or losses like you might be if it were a stock, or interest in a bank account. You're likely obligated to pay taxes for when you cash it out into fiat, but that's normal.

If it helps, you can think of it more like a baseball card, or a comic book. If I go and buy a bunch of old comic books for a dollar, then, well, they're worth a dollar. If they happen to be rare comic books, and are actually sought by collectors, then perhaps I can sell them for tens of thousands of dollars. If I sell a comic book for tens of thousands of dollars, then I owe taxes on that sale.

In the case of bitcoins, yeah, the coins were 'magicked' out of thin air, but they were done so in a process that prevents (or at least strongly deters) cheating and tampering. Similarly, "Facebook.com" was just magicked out of thin air. For that matter, so are US dollars (Okay, yeah, they're paper, but fiat currencies hold no actual value except for what men with armies say they do -- if the economy collapsed, your dollars are worth kindling, basically). More appropos, perhaps, is the idea of a virtual gift. If I make a virtual flower and send it to you, you have a virtual flower. If you buy a virtual flower from me for a dollar, than you have a virtual flower, and I have a dollar.

In the case of Bitcoins, some people had them, and other people wanted them, so dollars were exchanged for Bitcoin and trade occurred.

That said, the mechanics for how bitcoins are mined is indeed much more complicated than I'm portraying here, but effectively, there's a pot of gold in the middle, that contains all the bitcoins that will ever exist. Contributing CPU time (or GPU time/ASIC time, whatever) towards processing transactions in the network will occasionally reward you with bitcoins from that treasure pot. The more you help, the more likely you are to receive a reward.

In some vague, abstract sense, you can imagine that the blockchain (the pot of gold) is a bank, and everybody contributing CPU time is an employee, getting paid commensurately with the work they put in.

Note: This is a string of very bad analogies that oversimplifies things to a ridiculous level, but is meant more to give a general picture than to provide a real explanation.
Basically, you're describing C++. That's the reason why I upvoted that rant post, as I share the same opinion with that author that we don't want another complex industry-grade language.
If you want to get an idea to build something people want...then go ask people what they want. If that is too vague of a response, then do this. Pick a market or markets you are interested in. Ask them about their day, what they enjoy, what they dislike, what their goals are, what their challenges are. Eventually, you will come across a few things you could build. Don't build anything yet. Ask more people if they think any of these ideas you found are something they would consider buying. Ask how this would help them, how much time it would save them, how much they would be willing to pay. Ask them..."would you be willing to give me money right now as a presales?" You will likely get a response similar to "umm...I don't think so". Ask them why. You need to find the reasons behind why they want to buy versus actually putting money down...

Now, don't follow what I am saying literally. I am simply saying if you don't have an idea - ask people about their lives (business, personal, or whatever)...you'll get a constant flow of ideas.

I am sure the last thing you would want to do is go talk to people and ask them crazy questions. What sounds crazier is "thinking up an idea", spending months building something, then go try and find buyers. Find your buyers first.
which of course, ironically perhaps, is a terrible strategy.
Multiple columns and horizontal scrolling?

In addition to the existing panels you can split the editor window using Window->Editor Tabs->Split Horizontally.
You are spot on, the intention isn't to be spammy, its an attempt to intelligently organize video content around what people have to say about it.

Youtube (Google) incorporates plays from video embeds into its ad model, more embeds == more views == more $$ for them. They don't mind at all ;)
Lessons from Launching a Product on My Honeymoon
> Zero-based arrays make sense in C where you have pointers and addresses

Dijkstra begs to differ

http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd08xx/EWD831.PDF