skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, you could realize how you're supposed to order at Chipotle based upon experiencing the fail, and do that next time. Don't tell the first person what meat you want, that's not their job. Know that you'll need to tell the cashier what your order is so they can ring you up. Don't order weird shit that's not made up of the basic stuff on the menu, keep it simple.

It's not complicated, the reason their business model works is because their food is pretty good and for the customer who adapts to understand their workflow they can get their food crazy fast. Its painless and I'd imagine this adaptation process where Chipotle regulars "know the drill" and get their food in like 30 seconds is part of the reason the company is doing so well.
I kind of stopped when he suggested that every employer of low-wage workers was a soul-sucking evil-doer.

> "our unique people culture" (translated: hire feeling, thinking, living, breathing human beings with lives and dreams and aspirations and hopes of their own, and turn them into low-wage Crew members striving to reach the top of the daily and weekly and monthly and quarterly and annual performance reports)
That would pretty much end all concerts in that stadium, and almost every conference.
Was it https://notedcode.com ?
Certainly, the English is not bad - but there's nothing in that assignment text that should offend anyone. Except, of course, "political-correctness" and feminist extremists who want to see offensiveness everywhere they look at, so that they can attention-whore around.

And yes, I can't stand this kind of people. Seek for attention where the situation demands it, not just for your own personal gain.
That is an idealized description of marriage. In actuality, marriage is a legal document that some people want very much.
The only way to break the in-app purchase model is to have try before you buy. I'm not going to pay full price to try a game before knowing if it's good or not. So yes, I'm potentially ignoring lots of great games that charge full price up front, but how do I know if they are good or not? I don't understand why Apple hasn't pushed for this from day 1. If I got to play even two levels of Super Mario 3, I would buy the game in a heartbeat.

Also, we rented the full game for a weekend from Blockbuster before buying.
Stack overflow is clearly both an useful, time-saving tool and a "waste of time" (in the sense that it doesn't look directly productive). If you don't like these kind of questions, don't worry, there are plenty of useful questions and answers with a direct work-related application. The answers for your questions are not going to disappear just because there are another questions answered. You know that Stack Overflow has section on things like gaming and role-playing, right?

By the way, I'd have loved an example like this a year ago, when I had a physics subject where elastic and inelastic collisions were studied. I'm pretty sure I'm not the only one.
Sorry, this makes no sense. Economic impact is measured in revenue to local businesses. Unless the NFL/team owns all of the local retail, restaurants, tolls, parking lots, tourism and associated taxes, there is no way the NFL/team could ever realize that revenue. We can debate the actual revenue impact (check out the "profitability" of the Olympics: http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2012/07/23/157224211/olympic-...), but the standard you propose is incorrect.
The article is generally mocking, but I think you're taking that quoted statement a little harder than it was meant to be taken. I think by "pleasant" and "clean" he means sanitized and slightly boring. It later becomes clear that the author does go to Chipotle, seemingly on a regular basis.
This is mostly incorrect. The chosen spin depends on several factors including the breaking position (as in breaking from "the box") and ball count. In this case it appears to be Eight Ball.

The burn marks are caused by the downward force due to an inclined cue. Similar marks occur when performing a legal jump. This is why many tournaments provide a cloth scrap for breaking.

Furthermore, the cue ball may hop to the rack and impact the head ball above its equator, causing the cue ball to jump in the air, reducing the likelihood of being kicked into a pocket. Top spin or forward roll is not required for this.

Source: I play pool semi-professionally.
I see nothing wrong with the question. I can't stand these people that get up in arms about every little thing that they can.
I went to Chipotle for lunch yesterday and felt really rushed, even though there weren't too many people behind me. I'd rather wait in line longer and have a more pleasant experience than to be another customer they just process through the line.
Clearing up misinformation about our [Dogecoin's] inflation rate.
There is a bug in showing tooltips. For instance open this: http://kurikku.com/s/52ef0f9ce4b0630f318682b3/apl-generate-p...

Hover line 5, and move the mouse straight down to line 6. The tooltip will remain the same.

The tool has it's applications in education. Good work. Just please redesign the homepage, because it looks like a mobile web site right now ;)
3 reasons:

* Linux Kernel : this means for once, great popularity. Those who commit to the kernel have quite a bit of say and influence in the industry. The tools they use get free marketing just from that. But this actually leads to the next reason -->

* Speed : initially git was quite a bit faster. It had been tested and benchmarked day to day on the kernel source tree. hg, bazaar and others weren't as performant back in the day.

* Github : this was the nail in the coffin of all the other DVCS-es as they say. It just came on time, with a nice interface,issues, easy to fork, do pull requests, markdown readmes etc. Not all rocket science features but it was just working very consistently and smoothly.

Now I liked bazaar better if I were not to compare them on performance back in the day. I like some of its centralization options, other things. But it is kind of too late in that sense. Launchpad should have appeared, say 6 months earlier, and it should have been smoking fast. It wasn't. And so my favorite DVCS was left behind. Bitbucket is also very nice. I really like it. But well all the cool kids are on Github so some projects just moved to that. I creates kind of mono-culture and I am not sure if it is good or bad yet.

At the end of the day there are 2 type of developers -- those who care about version control systems, read about them, play with them, and those that don't. This classification usually says nothing about other qualities, experience, personality traits etc. It is just the second group just cares to use it as a tool. They are willing to learn the minimum amount of command from a refcard to get their code committed. And having just one system means having one ref card only if they have to collaborate. So learning git/Github interface is the easiest way to proceed.
The US is in state of emergency, essential martial law since March 9, 1933. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_of_emergency#Ongoing
The author is fixing bugs as people report them, especially some nasty XSS ones.
I recommend reading Austin Kleon's 'Steal Like an Artist' for a more thorough discussion: http://amzn.com/B0074QGGK6
They really should teach this lesson to more people. It took me a very, very long time to learn it too.
I hadn't heard of this story prior to today, and was definitely sad to read it. Interesting that it's being posted now though it's from 2012.
student does not know how to complete assignment; so raises fuss with admin to avoid it.
Indeed. And there are others too, not to mention the fall of the Soviet Union liberating lots of countries in no small part due to America and it's allies fight against communism. Whenever I hear people imply the US just makes things worse most if not all of the time, or never does anything for any country but itself, I'm reminded of this scene from Life of Brian:

What have the Romans done for us?

And after all the characters rattle off a long list of things the Romans have done, and no one seems to want to hate the Romans anymore, Reg says:

"All right, but apart from the sanitation, the medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, a fresh water system, and public health, what have the Romans ever done for us?”

I can't help but be reminded of that scene. Is the US perfect? Far from it, but the implication that the US is some pox on the world is just as absurd.

Edit: for anyone too young to know what the Life of Brian is, it's a comedy by Monthy Python.
"MVP" or "Start smaller" is not a magic bullet; like all rules there are places where it works and where it doesn't. Figuring that out is part of your product strategy.

MVP typically has a higher chance of success in nascent markets with low competition which gives users extremely low facility to compare your product with existing products. MVP will fail if you apply it to enter a market with massive competition as users will have plenty to compare your product with, which is what happened in your case.

You have two choices, one is to enter a crowded market and go with all guns blazing - tons of features, cross-platform availability, incredible design with great UI/UX, hidden easter eggs (emotional UX), massive amounts of marketing, extreme levels of support with hands-on training, hype, offers, discounts, sales funnels etc etc etc. The other, is to find a completely new niche inside the education market where you have absolutely zero competition and where users have absolutely nothing to compare to - THIS is where the MVP/"Start Smaller" strategy will work.
Four reasons, all dating back to when I started using VC.

1) The GUIs were better, especially on windows. I think that gap has closed some in the last few years, but I think hg still has an edge.

2) Bitbucket offered free private repos and was hg only when they started out

3) The command line semantics were less imposing

4) I happened to find some really good introductory literature for hg.

I was a very, very green developer at the time so all of these points mattered a lot.
This is precisely the reason I couldn't force myself to use Git. The UI of Mercurial is so much more consistent and intuitive. I find it easier for non-technical people in the company to share files.
Tell that to the person who invoked it!
Custom... mods...?

This is a fast food joint, not a from-parts computer you're building off Newegg. If you're expecting to rove off-menu, good luck.

Ordering from Chipotle for you? Obey the One Rule: tell each person only what they care about. Being as Chipotle is pretty much always moderately busy, you've got 5-10 people ahead of you, spend 3 seconds and notice who's doing what. That way you don't have to repeat yourself or waste anybody's time.

Ordering from Chipotle for you and your 10 friends? Order online, show up, #next.
I built something similar a few months ago as part of a Stanford/Coursera MOOC. It's still up and running at https://notedcode.com
That's the aim, to be honest :)
"Here in Australia" (you forgot to mention). etax is a very user friendly program and works great on mac and pc. So awesome you can submit everything and even put in your back details to get your return within a few days deposited into your account.
On a somewhat related (non-mobile) note, I really regret buying my AMD 5870 three years ago. Things have changed quite a bit in that nvidia has done some serious work on their Linux binary drivers, while AMD's has been utterly unimpressive, if not embarrassingly bad.

I understand that Linux has been a lesser priority for both companies, which is understandable. It's not going to make them the truckloads of money that the rest of their market segments will. But to do silly things like release official Linux binary drivers without so much as a changelog just reeks. They got enough bad blood from that to start releasing drivers with changelogs again, but support for kernels/xorg server versions still typically lags far behind nvidia's. And I can't do something as simple as run multiple monitors without seeing all kinds of weird graphical artifacts with high frequency.

My next card with be an nvidia if things continue on their current trajectory. I know that their binary drivers aren't perfect, but compared to AMD...

Edit: Also, I can't use the OSS drivers, so they don't weigh into my buying decision at all. Good on AMD for doing better there, but the binary drivers are the only ones that can run my setup.
Seychelles National Meteorological Services Website Compromised
Obviously this could be important work. Also, really obviously, you don't just dump a question involving rape and suicide into a minor quiz without any warning.

What level is CS3710 aimed at?
How Fox Is Using 4K At The Super Bowl
But being more popular is a reason groups will pick it. See Emacs's discussion on moving away from BZR [0]. While there are some people that like HG, Git popularity brings some benefits with it.

A larger user base and a large number of companies using it mean that there will be more investment in the tool. So there is a variety of companies that invest in it. There is a smaller chance development will stop on Git compared to HG. So basically the Emacs team concluded they don't want to be stuck with another BZR, and Git seems like a safer choice.

A variety of companies have bet on HG, but decided they needed to support Git along side it to get more sales (Fog Creek and Atlassian).

I feel like Github was the deciding tech that made Git the more popular code. There are a number of other companies supporting HG still, so it won't go away anytime soon, but it's hard to say if it'll be here as long as Git.

[0] http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2014-01/msg000...
Did anyone else read mcguire's "==" as equivalent rather than equal to? (===) js not so good parts depending upon your perspective.
LUXPONG: Programmable LED Table Tennis in one dimension
The Wire precedes House of Cards by about a decade, and the former covered the dark side of politics pretty well (although restricted to just the city of Baltimore).
It was http://dakuto.com/. Coincidentally Dakuto also has a Japanese-sounding name ;)
It has been interesting to watch the effect of Linus telling Nvidia to f*ck off.
Apptimize YC S13 Launch setup
I love this! When learning to program, I wrote a clone of a basic java game by Notch:

Mine: http://codelucas.com/pages/island-overlord.html
His: https://mojang.com/notch/ld12/breaking/

The code:
Mine: https://github.com/codelucas/islandoverlord
His: https://mojang.com/notch/ld12/breaking/BreakingTheTower.zip

I also "cloned" a well known python article extraction library (goose) on Github with my own api & new functionality and my repo ended up doing super well (even better than the original).

https://github.com/codelucas/newspaper
vs.
https://github.com/grangier/python-goose
I'm afraid for Mirror's Edge 2. Even Dragon Age saw the beginnings of this, with "Bioware points" used for DLC.
That part of New Jersey is an exception -- it's a swampy place that was nowhereville until the 60s, when the advent of containerization pushed most of the shipping traffic from the Port of NY/NJ to NJ.

Between people and companies fleeing the high costs of New York, enough money flowed in to build stadiums, elevated highways and buildings in the swamp. It's a regional thing, nobody even knows who the mayor of east Rutherford is.
I think Chipotle, like Subway and other such restaurants, are trying to give the appearance of freshness and cleanliness.
Why is this "warning" everywhere needed? If you can't read a simple text where the word "rape" is present, then get fucking medical/psychological help instead of going on everybody else's nerves by turning texts into unreadable walls of [TW XYZ] or omitting (potentially life-saving) research just because it involves "rape".
One in six women in the US have experienced an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime (src: https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles/172837.pdf ). Is it worth potentially inducing PTSD symptoms to use that subject matter in this question? I'd say no.
- I like it. Please work on it.
Are there two chains called Chipotle and I've only ever been to one of them? Because this is clearly not talking about the one I've been to.
> The moment the fingers of one of your hands touch the door handle of the Chipotle store and pull to swing open said door. It is at that very moment, allowing just enough nanoseconds for the mere tip of one toe on one of your feet to enter the restaurant, that the Chipotle Customer Experience begins. That's all it takes. For you have entered more than a doorway. Much, much more. You have passed through the Chipotle Greeting Membrane, and like the blue humming mist above the egg-pods in Alien, Chipotle has noticed.

> "Huhhhhlllllo," some team member, some member of the Chipotle Crew sings, from somewhere in the distance behind the counter far away, as if some little buzzer deep underneath their uniform just emitted a gentle Skinnerian electric shock against their body because a sensor tripped the moment you came through the door, and this particular type of shock was one they've been trained to recognize and which makes them mindlessly, instantly sing the word "huhhhhhllllooo," or an equivalent sweet nothing, without even looking up.

What a bunch of horseshit.

I visit Chipotle often, and yes, I visit much better Mexican restaurants often too. I do know the difference, but if I'm in the neighborhood of a Chipotle and I'm in the mood for a quick hearty Mexican-style salad, they've never disappointed me.

Part of it is I know what to do. Tell the first person "I'd like a salad to go with no dressing." (Their dressing is some awful sweet thing.) I wait a moment while they get the lettuce into the bowl. When they look up, I say "with brown rice, pinto beans, peppers, and chicken."

At this step and the next one, I pace the ingredient requests to match when they are adding them. It's easier and more reliable to watch and wait than it is to ask them to think ahead.

After the bowl is passed to the next person and they look up, I add, "I'd like pico de gallo, medium salsa, corn, and guacamole. I know the guacamole is extra." (That way they don't have to explain it.)

As the guac goes on, I mention one last thing: "And some lettuce on top so the the guacamole doesn't stick to the lid."

At this point they smile, knowing that I'm a real Chipotle Expert. (Much better when the guac doesn't stick to the lid!)

I'm in and out in less than five minutes (or less than ten if there's a long line) with a delicious salad - less than ten bucks and enough for two full meals.

Now that's throughput.
I've tried to use it to mirror an old Hg repo in git, but ran into some really weird errors with branches in Hg causing vague errors. I couldn't get any help on the mailing list, and I ended up giving up right as the project said "Forget it, let's just move to Git."

This was about six months ago. I don't have the error message. I got the impression that the documentation and the support were pretty sparse for this plugin. Though, it may work well for more simple Hg repositories, I guess.
I got used to how hg works and now, in comparison, git always confuses the hell out of me with its unintuitive commands and odd walls-of-text errors.
Correct URL is http://lsathacks.com/
It's not just PTSD, but trivializing the act in a word problem. I'm not sure the teacher meant it in a trivial way though. It could have been an awareness campaign gone wrong.
> Certainly, the English is not bad

Is that a typo? Because the English is bad. I suspect there are some people on HN capable of answering the questions on the paper without giving the results expected by the quiz setter.

> but there's nothing in that assignment text that should offend anyone. Except, of course, "political-correctness" and feminist extremists who want to see offensiveness everywhere they look at, so that they can attention-whore around.

Do you understand why it is important not to dump references to rape and suicide into an unrelated [quiz]assignment without warning?
Lots of mentions in here of the term "netsplit". I hadn't heard of it before, so here's some context: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netsplit
Ness Protect announces IPv6 network intermittently
The sad part is that, being on console hardware for a long time with chip derived from their main lines (and being in all 3 "main" consoles of this new generation), AMD obviously already has some great drivers for *nix systems, so it's not like they can't do it or would have to start from scratch.

How much of that is legal impossibility, secrets protection or simply not caring enough, well ...
You've just repeated his thesis. This is exactly what he described. "The customer is really the boss here."
every time google plays with front end code they make every attempt to turn it into their own language one that has as little relation as possible to the underlying code that's happening.

This doesn't make sense to me. AngularJS is the underlying code that is happening. Angular is a framework, not a language, it's just JavaScript and really quite simple once you wrap your head around the role of the injector, services, and service providers (whereas everyone seems to pick up modules, controllers and directives pretty quickly).

As we all know, abstractions leak, please avoid and use one of the many other libraries that people can actually follow through and debug without having to learn Angular first.

Abstractions leak, please avoid and use one of the many other libraries that also make heavy use of abstractions, the foundation of modern computing.
Let's assume you have a cold list and you want to turn it into someone that's willing to talk to your sales person. So your going to get about 6 a shift let's call a shift 6 hrs. So, your at ~$10 a lead. Let's say you close 1 out of 10. On a free trial or something with minimal commitment. Now your at $100/trial. Now to convert them to an actual regularly paying customer your at another 1 out of 10, or $1000. Plus you have to pay the person that converts them to the free trial and get's their credit card#.
Transients in Clojure is an added feature to the built in immutable values. Essentialy, they are immutable. But Clojure does have mutable-ish versions you can use to build up a semi mutable transient, and when you're done, convert it into an immutable value before it's returned.

The key is to make it fast. Mutable -> immutable is not an O(N) copy.
Note that this is Tegra related, which might explain their new-found eagerness to help (unlike desktop, they don't fully "own" the mobile high performance chips market yet, and it moves very fast)

Still, a great news
There is no established rule of law regarding so-called criminal enemy combatants (as the Am Qaida detainees are classified - Taliban detainees are not thus considered). Insofar as I am aware, the US could execute them en masse perfectly legally.

The Taliban detainees have always been provided full legal POW rights. This means that they must he released after hostilities have ended.

I may well he misinformed. If so please correct me.
Flattening of Cultural Sophistication
From the GA analytics.js source code: `$.answer=42` and `if(a||42=a.answer)`.
So the success of the user experience is dependent on the customer intuiting some system over multiple visits?

I rarely go to Chipotle, but I ended up there a few days ago and ended up saying I wanted steak on my burrito 3 or 4 times because I didn't know their system. You may be a Chipotle Expert, but I don't think ordering food should require a certification.
IKEA has a similar set up in the Netherlands.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA#Profits