skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's ReviewBoard[1]. It has a pretty decent UI as code review tools go, and it's not tightly coupled to any particular VCS. That has the downside that you don't necessarily have some of the collaboration niceties that the likes of Critic has. It's easy enough to install into a virtual environment with virtualenv, so it's easy enough to try out without needing to run anything as root. It supports automatic assignment of reviewers based on certain criteria, such as the type of files being reviewed.

[1]: http://www.reviewboard.org/
Have you seen there is an error in the code for the threading part?

the right way if you want to use a thread is
thread = threading.Thread(target=CALLABLE, args=ARGS)

and not

thread = threading.Thread(target=CALLABLE(ARGS))
Fastmail.fm is a completely different option, I am using that as well, their biggest problems are: - lack of proper push email (on mobiles)

Plus the fact that their servers are hosted in the US.
TWC definitely did it because of Google Fiber, too. They started doing this right around the time Google made it clear it's not just an "experiment" anymore, and they were starting to get a lot of media attention.

I strongly urge people that if they have to choose between Google Fiber and AT&T or Comcast or any of these other guys who've frustrated you for years and couldn't care less about you until Google Fiber arrived, to dump them immediately and go with Google Fiber anyway, even they are matching speeds and prices by then.

They don't deserve you as a customer anymore, and they wouldn't have given you this speed were it not for Google Fiber. So Google Fiber deserves to be rewarded with customers because of that, and Comcast/TWC/AT&T does not.

If Google Fiber isn't rewarded with customers for its fiber expansion, then it might die, and then what do you think will happen then? Comcast/etc will go back to their shitty services once again and not care one bit about upgrading anymore, and we'll be in the same situation we are now 5-10 years from now, or perhaps much worse if there's no net neutrality anymore, and all the current telco cartel boys get to bully small start-ups without any fear of any real competition that might not do that, and without having to risk losing customers again. That's why you should quit them immediately.
Split testing using nginx proxy cache
Interesting that your comment was voted down! How many backers have ever done any spectroscopy? For that matter, how many of those commenting here have done any serious spectroscopy? I have to agree, this seems very misleading.
I strongly second Webfaction. Been using them for 3 of my domains for nearly a year and have yet to come across a serious (or minor) outage.

I use Owncloud to sync my calendar and contacts b/w my Android phone and PC.
I am not sure where the mail servers are located.

I asked them about this some time ago, and they said their mail servers are in France.
Its not even that: China's laws are so unevenly enforced that western companies can't compete in China on content. You can find plenty of porn on Baidu, for example; Sina recently received a slap on the wrist for video content. Being "hen huang hen baoli" is how these companies make money, and the CCP mostly turns a blind eye. These are mostly protectionist moves by the government; censorship is also a big concern but not the primary one (freedom of speech is even enshrined in the Chinese constitution...).

Until China becomes a country that is really ruled by law, there isn't much foreign content companies can do.
I think he was referring to the technology, as in the hardware.

To do this stuff properly, you often need big expensive equipment, so the real question is what they are doing to achieve results using cheap hardware.
I'd love to know how GitLab compares.
> Buy gold routinely.

Warren Buffett would disagree.
This is, not coincidentally, just under the 85 decibels or so that can, over long periods of exposure, compromise the delicate infrastructure of the human ear.

There is a presumption that is commonly made in many circles (including this article) that because NIOSH noise exposure limit is 85 dBA over eight hours, that it's levels at 85 dBA or over that cause hearing damage. Hearing damage can actually start at 75 dBA for a small segment of the population and at 80 dBA for most people over the long-term (about 10 years) [0],[1].

The 85 dBA NIOSH number (and the 90-dBA OSHA number) represent a compromise between an "acceptable" (my words) amount of hearing loss and the costs for businesses to implement effective noise control measures to reduce noise. The acceptable amount of hearing loss is based around workers' ability to understand human speech, and it assumes that hearing loss above 4 kHz "must be accepted as part of the jon." Those limits also assume that workers' are only exposed to high noise levels during their work periods - if Sam works 40 hours at 84 dBA per day and then attends a rock concert on the weekend, he exceeds his allowable noise dose.

I don't mean to write this to be nitpick, I just want to underscore that if you really care about your hearing, you really need to avoid levels above 80 dBA as much as possible over the long-term. However avoiding high noise levels is very difficult to do so (especially if you live in a large city) and for many of us it's way to late.

For those of you in the Boston area, the Greater Boston Chapter of the Acoustical Society of America holds monthly meetings where presenters discuss and demonstrate many of the issues discussed in this article - everyone is welcome (especially students) and the meetings are usually held at Acentech's Cambridge office so you can meet some of the folks in this article. The GBC-ASA website is at http://www.gbcasa.org. Unfortunately it's undergoing a takeover from national ASA so there is nothing there at the moment, but I expect content to appear again shortly. There is also the @GBC_ASA twitter account for announcements.

[0] Fundamentals of Acoustics, Kinsler et al, Chapter 13

[1] Keep in mind these are A-weighted decibels, linear decibel levels will be different
Why Session-Time-Outs Are Necessary
>>If you were never hungry, would you eat for enjoyment?

Eating tasty, whole some food is one of the biggest joys of life.

>>Soylent's premise is that you have time to do other fun or profitable things instead of making time for a meal.

Your productivity problems will come due many other factors than breaking for a meal. If anything breaking for a meal will ensure you will come back and work with a lot more focus.
I did not down vote, but maybe it is because there is no extra information.

Two people have mentioned the possibility of a scam, but there is no additional information as to what indicates that it might be. I don't know enough about chemistry to make an educated guess. It would be nice to know why others think this may be the case.
I'm not looking for a markdown editor, I have quite a few, actually (Textmate, Mou, LightPaper). I asked simply because it is a standard html wysiwyg so you could probably just change out the parser.
Overview of Cluster Analysis and Dirichlet Process Mixture Models
We are launching an offer in that space very soon.

Our site (currently only in French), http://mlstate.com shows a bit the solution we're building.

Expect much more news before this summer.
Oh the irony! For me (Mac/Firefox) the result is so big that it doesn't show until I zoom out completely; and the HTML is, to put it politely, incompetent...
Here is another modern interactive fiction system of which I'm the creator and maintainer. It is fully opensource (BSD license): http://code.google.com/p/aetheria/

It can also parse sentences like the one with the sword and the wizard shown above. It's really not very difficult to achieve those things, as imperative sentences have pretty uniform characteristics that make the problem of parsing imperatives much easier than general parsing. As said in another comment, the bulk of the complexity of these systems is in the world model, not in the parsing.

A drawback is that, although the system works for several languages including English, the documentation for game developers/IF writers is only in Spanish at the moment. Collaboration for translating it to English would be very welcome.
Very good note about the goal price. To me, more than anything, that suggests that this was designed to be intentionally misleading.
I thought that, at least until a couple of weeks ago, Google Apps was free for 10 users. Either this changed, or I'm not understanding the question correctly.
What about a hosted service. eg Amazon Web. Would that be vulnerable to this?
Did you also try (or consider) Gerrit Code Review? If so, how does it compare to Phabricator?
You won't need to peg the CPU, you only need to get it to warm up a little bit, enough to create a skew that can be detected. Worst case that means that you need to wait longer but it will still work.

The crystal can be on the motherboard, it does not really matter, as long as the total heat inside the case is large enough to create a skew that can be measured the attack will work.
Launch a full Bitcoin node on Digital Ocean's network in 1 click
It has not been free for 2 years now, only for domains registered before mid 2012.
I accidentally registered as a user when I hit enter with the email field containing only the letter 't' and the password fields empty. Just thought I would let you know.
So, who complies a list of subjects worth of being called Mathematics?

Is arithmetic not maths?
3D Printer For Glass Microsystems
I never thought I would be in the 'roll your own' camp, I have been addicted to Gmail/Yahoo! for quite a few years for my own personal use. I also know the orthodox view that running your own server takes too much time, forever needs updates and such like.

However, I recently did build an email server and it works a treat. The enormous complexity and the lack of a decent guide was a problem, plus there is a lot to know. Fortunately I did know a bit about PTR/SPF/DKIM and so on and so forth, but I don't think things like Postfix (even if you use them) are fathomable. For me the trick was to get it to work, as in send/receive mail, then to work on making sure the delivery works without stuff going down some black hole.

I have not bothered with a webmail frontend, e.g. Roundcube (which has been updated) as, in my experience, webmail frontends can get character sets mangled etc. I am using the normal email on my phone plus normal 'Thunderbird'.

I have not had some sea of spam or hackers wanting to do nasty things. Now it just works and my build can survive a few apt-get type upgrades, reboots and resource problems (the kernel hasn't killed the mail server things).

I built my mail server because I wanted to read email with code and that is kind of dependent on having your own email server if you are doing lots of developer things and you don't want to be mysteriously barred from some service you have no control over.

There are no limits on what I can do with my own box, if I want emails from domains x + y to go to one particular box, or accounts Alice and Bob to go through to Cheryl's account then I could do that with some extensive manual reading and a huge amount of time lost getting it to work. I would probably lose that time anyway doing it the Microsoft Way, but, at least I won't hit a wall of impossibility.

As mentioned I have changed from 'don't roll your own' because it is allegedly about as silly as reinventing the wheel, to seeing 'roll your own' as important to do and not as hard as people imagine. Clearly things might be different if I had fifty or so people wanting calendars and what not, I would go for a hosted, paid for thing under those circumstances out of cowardliness and not wanting to be blamed when it went wrong.

I must say that email is surprisingly hard once you get to the nuts and bolts of it. Email clients and webmail services do a lot of stuff to present a straightforward, easy to use interface. However, conceptually, I don't believe email needs to be hard.
It's not hidden. The whole idea is that you expose the hidden service's location by doing this, if the location of the service is known there is no point.

So vulnerable implies that there is something to be gained.
It's a common Kickstarter practice to set intentionally low goals. It makes the project seem more achievable to those pledging before the goal is met, it makes the project seem more successful mid-campaign as it exceeds the goal within a short time, and you can later brag to the press and potential customers about exceeding the target goal by hundreds of percents or more.

Look at all the successful projects of late, most of them adopted a certain Kickstarter formula in terms of goal, videos, page design, marketing language and so on. There's nothing casual about Kickstarter anymore, at least not in the big money campaign.
Weibo CEO paints a Twitter-like vision, but doesn’t mention censorship
Prototypo Will Let Anyone Design Original Fonts
Arithmetic is to mathematics as planing a piece of wood is to building a piece of furniture, or as typing is to programming. It's a critical, underlying skill, but it's not the whole thing.

The question of what mathematics might actually be is like the question of what pornography is. I can't define it, but I know it when I see it.
I see a sort of structural flaw. They seem to be matching measurements against known materials and then reporting that. But where is the utility? Figuring out whether a pill is asprin or tylenol? I'd be interested in identifying characteristic of -new- materials unknown to the database. That's where the raw information is really crucial.
bigwords works for any book, simply search by ISBN
It would be nice if you said why you think this.

I have some experience with fluorescence spectrocopy, to me it seems that if you do a proper control as the first step and then a sweep of wavelengths, look at the reflected and scattered light you can certainly get a lot of info. It doesn't seem like they do a wavelength scan though. But they do look at the spectrum (they say in the movie), do they just excite with one wavelength? Which one? The lack of any information on the inner workings is annoying.

A very big shame though that they don't say anything about the raw data. One could imaging many things (authentication? pollution measurements? ITTT kind of stuff) people could build for this.
Software Developers are in it for the money too. Lets face it, most employed software developers would rather be working on their own interesting project, but can't because of financial reasons.

They just won't admit to that, because they have silly idealism.
Knowing the people behind this, I don't think it's a scam. They have a good staff, so I think they are certainly trying to make this a reality. Are they "hustling their MVP" in startup speak? Maybe, I don't know, I never saw the product (nor did I ask to). Are these people scammers? Absolutely not, to the best of my knowledge.
Hijacking this thread to ask: is there a service or community where you can get your writing evalueted by human being? The purpose would be to improve my English writing skills.
Paid services are OK too.
Wow. What I haven't tried before... One html file wiki (tiddlywiki i think). Something like 3 self written web task editors before DropBox happened. Mori (kind of evernote from the past), Google Wave (still missing it), made couple of money tracking apps with couchdb, remotestorage and other offline capable but syncing apps for personal use on mobile.

Currently

Notes:
Plain text notes with markdown elements synced via DropBox edited in NvAlt on Mac, and Notesy on iOS.

Sketches:
Moleskine notebooks of various sizes (mostly Reporter). Currently experimenting with even smaller ones (Cahier journals)

Visual References:
After years of screenshots on my desktop and reference folders full of unnamed images I made lightweight pinterest clone https://github.com/vorg/kollektor

Articles:
Pocket as 'todo readme' solution but currently working on and app for hyperlinking pdf's for computer graphics papers.

ToDo:
Gave up on per project hierarchical task list as they always get old and dusty. So instead I split information into long living stuff and references (links, project requirements, hardware specs etc) that goes into notes. And one task list for MIT (most important tasks) daily similar to Autofocus system (Autofocus system - http://markforster.squarespace.com/blog/2009/1/6/autofocus-s...) + smaller ones for bug lists per project, TaskPaper for Mac, and TaskMator / Listacular for iOS. I even wrote custom editor for TaskPaper notes that takes advantage of fullscreen (think TweetDeck for todos).

Bookmarks:
Everything after delicious got bought http://pinboard.in/ (but moving to Kollektor more and more)

Mindmaps:
For notetaking (FreeMind on Mac, MindNode on iPad) and monthly planning where I list all my current projects, incoming ones, ideas, goals etc.

Limitations:
- NvAlt search is fast but sucks if you have long notes (hard to search inside them)
- Still haven't found good outliner for iOS. Taskpaper was promising but died (discontinued on iOS).
- Plain text is cool and durable but missing possibility of dropping images here and there

Dreaming:
- not sure if one size fits all will ever happen but something like pinterest mashup with workflowy with one data structure but multiple editing modes (list, outline, mindmap, spatial)
- i'll call it RAM (Remote Access Memory)
I found that odd. Microsoft probably has some of the best engineers in the industry.
How to: code JavaScript using Twitter bootstrap best practices
That is indeed a very big catch. Almost backed this on impulse before reading the full description.

Looks like you have to pay separately for each individual use case as well!

Hard to see how they will compete with the inevitable clones, unless they get really lucky with patents. The nickel-and-dime scheme is not only consumer unfriendly, but probably a strategic mistake.
Could be good for drugdealers. What pills are these? Do I need to water my plants? Is this avocado "just right" for me...
Email centric workflows are used for lots of projects other than the linux kernel.

My workflow for a lot of the projects I contribute to is something like:

edit -> commit (repeat as necessary) -> rebase -i -> format-patch -> send patchset by email
Voorjaarsdetox met aardbeien | Leef Nu Gezonder
Wiring of retina reveals how eyes sense motion
Earlier versions used GPL and dual-licensing, and so far the customers are startups and smaller companies, not big enterprises.

I am pretty sure that the GPL version was used a lot in commercial products; that was one of the reasons why I chose to switch to APL and offer a closed source add on.

But if i weight piracy against the big effort that i have in creating 30day trials i tend to say that i don't care that much about piracy...
Preannouncing My Ruby Performance Book
Combined with Dropbox, this is a fantastic setup for the desktop. On the iOS side, I use Notesy[1] to access the same data on-the-go.

[1] http://www.giantyak.com/notesy/
Wix is horrid, if you don't need msi take a look at Inno Setup.
If it's purely return on investment and not damaging your retirement, then you advice should be "Don't have kids".
- git has an 'email' centric workflow

That's a good observation. Git seems to assume its distributed issue-tracker is email.
I assume that using the SDK they provide lets you access the raw scan results. It would severely limit the possibilities for the apps they want developers to work on on top of their device.
Frano Selak: 'world's luckiest man' gives away his lottery fortune
I always thought eminem was famous for his clever wordplay, not his vocabulary diversity. FWIW, as a non-native speaker I can gather most of his verses. Aesop Rock, on the other hand, is totally indecipherable for me without printed lyrics.
It seems the crap HTML is intentional. From a comment in the html:

<!-- And you can even code like it's 1995 and modern browsers will eat that HTML up for breakfast! High five Costanza. ...
I use Workflowy (https://workflowy.com/) for everything: note-taking, planning and even project management (see https://medium.com/no-label-inc/4e911278c902). I always have it open on my desktop and with their mobile app I'm always in sync. Workflowy is an excellent app and it keeps my thoughts organised.

For longer documents that don't fit in the bullet-organized workflow of Workflowy I use Markdown.
IR Spectroscopy is purely a pattern matching game. All it will ever do is compare a spectrum to a known one. The raw information would be useful to very few people outside of a lab environment.
That said, I will probably recommend that my PI order one for our lab.
I had a client running PHP from a gluster storage, split across two nodes. Performance was horrific, although some of the sites were improved via Varnish we eventually had to move to local copies of files & rsync. Not pleasant.

Gluster is nice, but you have to accept the fact that it is slow, and upgrades are painful. (We had issues where clients and servers had to be updated at the same time, to avoid interoperability issues.)
You do realise the previous government of chumps passed a law making it illegal for Google to create Fiber in Australia even if they decided they wanted to?

The NBN is the worst policy idea to hit the Australian tech industry, ever. I doubt there will be one worse. It has already wreaked a trail of destruction and slowed down adoption of high speeds, it will continue to do so for at least the next 5 years, until some future government finally sells the scraps and turns it over to private companies, as it should have done from the get-go.

We had a grandiose government scheme announced 7 years ago. 7 Years down the track, private investment is forbidden, none of the Telcos have made any additional investment, existing infrastructure is being torn up. And the number of people passed by the new system is less than what a decent football stadium will hold, but they are $15 billion spent already. The forecast cast has progressed beyond $65 billion, but any number you hear is just finger-in-the-wind anyway.

It's fashionable - very fashionable- to love on the NBN, but it is a terrible, terrible idea. Fibre? great. Government owned communications monopoly with grandiose promises and an army of people and advertising, but little actual rollout.

Worst. Idea. Ever.

You think I'm being partisan? No. I would have opposed the idea no matter which party put it up. You've only got to look at various transport projects which are endlessly promised, re-promised, and then re-re-promised when a PR opportunity is ready. The Redcliffe rail link has been promised for 100 years now.

If you want fast speeds, then you need competition. Just like this article says. Not a quasi government department full of paper shuffling. Please kill the NBN and invite Google over. Give them tax money if necessary, but dismantle a nationalised communications network, stat.
Indeed. Ten years ago everyone made fun of Stallman for his insistence on calling it GNU/Linux (I was guilty of this as well). These days, with android so popular, it's very topical - I want GNU/Linux on my devices, not just linux.
Or C-x a after launching GDB. Followed up by "layout regs" and "layout split" and you have a pretty decent debugger.
For several years I worked in spectroscopy. It's REALLY tough to take a sensor out of a controlled lab and into the uncontrolled real world and get clear, unambiguous results like this video shows. Usually the absorption signal you're trying to measure is tiny compared to changes due to background fluctuations, etc. Things tend to only work well for special types of materials that have very distinct absorption properties. There are massive unknowns here and I would never fund them unless they opened up about what spectroscopic technique they're using.
Any copy to China of Opensource is welcome.