skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's sad. I remember when the author first announced Termkit on Reddit and got massively shat on for trying to introduce graphics (the very thought!) to something as serious as The Command Line.

I hope he hasn't totally abandonded the idea but I wouldn't be surprised if he did.
This looks good. For the integrated plan, which tools can it integrate with?
If it's "for teams", then users seems like a better option. You wouldn't want to punish usage. Remember, you are creating value and you want to make sure that the user gets as much value as possible... and that's by sharing more often, typically. And, as the user base within a company grows (hopefully), the price should go up. This stuff is always hard to figure out and I don't think most companies are always 100% happy with how they are charging, but if you are a team-based app where you can easily measure by employees using it, then user is probably the clear winner, even with the little information you've given.
The problem with Haskell is its syntax. Too many arbitrary and traditionless things to memorize. It's curious that the Haskell developers try to one-up the rest of the language space in nearly every other space, but choose such a weird and unhelpful syntax.

Look at Python: The only reason people started to use it is because of the syntax. Now it's slowly eating Matlab and R in science - two specialized languages beaten in their own domain by a general purpose one because the general purpose one has nicer syntax.

How great wouldn't it have been to have a Haskell-like language with a Python-like syntax? But no, Haskell needs a "first-class syntax", as if keystrokes are the limiting factor in development.
I must admit that I only really took to Python once I got IDE support (initially in Visual Studio with PVTS and for the last while with PyCharm).

I'm very happy with PyCharm.
The cost of fraudulent activity is probably much higher than the missed revenue from those people.
What VC's say when startup founders leave the room
Google could give a huge boost in confidence in Go, tomorrow (or rather within 2 years) - just make Go the official main language to use for writing Android apps and start deprecating Java.

Once it does that, I don't think there will be any doubt in anyone's mind that Go has less chance of survival than say Java. In fact, Java will immediately lose confidence once Android drops Java (in a reasonable 3-5 year timeframe).
Why would it is an article on psychology and framing of a message, not about MMR vaccine.

No one could ever provide evidence that MMR vaccine isn't linked to autism, only show the absence of evidence of a link or refute the arguments of a proponent. Both of which have been done to death with little achieved, thats what the purpose of this article is I guess
Hi - thanks for very detailed feedback.

I've just added/fixed/clarified info about support for multiple git branches.

Regarding [wip], refactors and hotfixes - yeah, for larger refactors we create a separate branches, but this is more an exception than a rule.
The google results should be easily reproducible, I simply used the exact same query string for every framework, "{framework name} framework", going on the assumption here that relatively speaking this will give an idea of how much information there is out there on a given framework. Probably it would have been better to use google trends for this using suitable criteria.
Looks like a great product! What does everyone else think?
Your body will always compensate to overcome weaknesses. It sounds like your lower back has been taking the strain because the rest of your core (abs and glutes in this case) weren't up to it.

Normally planks are the best solution to this, including side-planks. They may be a bit too much for you though, it depends how bad the pain is, and how poor your glute activation is. Do you have any Anterior Pelvic Tilt (APT)?

Extremely light yoga might be a good thing to start with, as others have said. Childs pose would be good to do. Also Cat-Cow (Cat-Camel is another name).

As you sit at a desk all day (I assume) you'll be tight along the front (hip flexors, quads mainly), and your posterior will be weak/inactive (glutes, hamstrings). You need to work on fixing those.

Honestly though, you're going to want to see an experienced physiotherapist who can examine you and give you exercises which are good for your current situation. Any advice from anyone on the internet - no matter how experienced - should be taken with a pinch of salt, purely because we can only speculate.
I think it is better to get the exercise done before working.

Wake up earlier and go to the gym.

If you don’t like the gym do some pushups and crunchs and go running or do exercise bike for 30 minutes. Maybe it is hard the first weeks but if you get a routine it will become easier and you will feel energetic during the day if you do exercise when you wake up.
When I read the introduction I immediately thought about Apache + MySQL + PHP + Symfony.

ORM, templating engine, community, it's all there.
And if you want to go explore, you could continue with everything (not all are plain text!) in: /etc/services ...
You're right, it's not standing waves, being used a delay line. You make it 'persist' by sending a signal down the delay line, reading it out the other end, and regenerating the signal into the delay line. This is different from a standing wave, since a standing wave results from the reflection of a wave from the ends of its transmission mediums, while in delay line memory, reflections would probably be a really bad thing.

Relatedly, if you ever had an old school analog sound mixer with sound effects, it would have a spring delay line for delay and echo effects. If you were clumsy like me and ever dropped one, you could here it boinging around.
No:

http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjourna...

"Understanding why we age is a long-lived open problem in evolutionary biology. Aging is prejudicial to the individual, and evolutionary forces should prevent it, but many species show signs of senescence as individuals age. Here, I will propose a model for aging based on assumptions that are compatible with evolutionary theory: i) competition is between individuals; ii) there is some degree of locality, so quite often competition will be between parents and their progeny; iii) optimal conditions are not stationary, and mutation helps each species to keep competitive. When conditions change, a senescent species can drive immortal competitors to extinction. This counter-intuitive result arises from the pruning caused by the death of elder individuals. When there is change and mutation, each generation is slightly better adapted to the new conditions, but some older individuals survive by chance. Senescence can eliminate those from the genetic pool. Even though individual selection forces can sometimes win over group selection ones, it is not exactly the individual that is selected but its lineage. While senescence damages the individuals and has an evolutionary cost, it has a benefit of its own. It allows each lineage to adapt faster to changing conditions. We age because the world changes."
You can put anything you like in the WHOIS database.
There is no information here at all. Flagged.
No. Once some entity has a lot of money to spend, it invests it in various directions "just in case it might work." It's inevitable process, as soon as there are a lot of people making decisions (or even a small number of them, when it reflects their preferences). The money is invested in very weird stuff and then even get to be used, "because it's there" even if it's not really what it claims to be.
Câmara Municipal de Lisboa Organiza Conferência Sobre Reabilitação Urbana
however for $100 more you get a High DPI touchscreen and a digital pen but the GPU (HD4400) is a bit slower.
Ask HN: When the barista at Starbucks asks your name, what do you say?
Just had a run in with a barista at the local Starbucks. When asked for my name so they can 'personalise' my coffee and make me happy! I replied with: George Clooney. She didn't even batter an eyelid and just wrote George on my cup.

Do you think they get this a lot?
What names have you, if any - made up?
This is nice - any competitors?
Looks like HD4400 which is not great, but should run older games on 720p pretty good.
AOL ran on AOLServer[1][2] (TCL + embedded C bits) for many years, I believe, quite happily.

[1] http://www.aolserver.com
[2] http://philip.greenspun.com/wtr/aolserver/introduction-1.htm...
Costa Ihzbeta.
Actually, the GWT governance has been handed over to the community ( http://googlewebtoolkit.blogspot.ch/2013/07/gwt-news.html ). It's quite obvious that they have less love for gwt than before, but I don't think we can classify it as a EOLed project (as it's actively developed and there is a community outside of google).
Zach Holman Uses This
We would all be writing Java applets, no?
This looks great, however I currently have hundreds of manual tests in a spreadsheet. I need to be able to import the tests from a column of the spreadsheet rather than hand type / copy & paste each test in
Lithium is indeed a forum community thing. My housemate works for them as a forum moderator for eBay.

To the topic at hand, I'm not really sure whether the title of the blog post or its contents scare me more.
From my experience, using Haskell avoids all bugs because you'll never get anything deployed to production what with it being intractable murk.
Yes but the key difference is the word "also". Those 30% have an additional choice over the services using OpenReach final mile connections. In the US many people only have the one service that owns the cable and the service.
This is one of those daytime fantasies we all have while daydreaming. Except, even when I'm really fantasizing, I never actually dream of things as ludicrous as this press release talks about.

What is it about battery technology that seems to attract the nutty companies? You don't see claims like this about CPUs, Monitors, Network Cards, etc... It's always batteries for some reason.

And one of Carbon, Graphene, or Buckyballs always makes an appearance as well in these press releases. It would be nice to see a new material take the stage as the "10x faster to recharge, recyclable, energy dense, environmentally safe" battery technology that will solve all our problems.
Of course it's easy to forge whois data, but that's why you also check the IP address, ASN, SSL Cert, ...
What a misleading title. It should really be "Violent computer games blunt teenagers' response to violent computer games."
Boring unremarkable stuff that gets the job done sounds great to me. Sexy, new, hot, flashy are exactly what I'm trying to avoid getting sucked in to (though, believe me I can feel the draw).

The life-cycle of the software underpinning what I build is as important or even more important than whether or not it is 'the best way' to do something today. Because that best way is the bleeding edge and the day after tomorrow (or even tomorrow) that will be something else.

I don't have the manpower nor the interest and time to keep rebuilding the stuff I put out there.
OpenTrainTimes already has something like this: it's a signalling diagram rather than a map (railways work in blocks of track rather than absolute train position) and @poggs uses data from the signalling system to show what block a service is in.

See http://www.opentraintimes.com/maps
Why Murdoch's media is gunning for your NBN (2013)
I don't know because I haven't yet seen the terms. I'll be keeping the champagne on ice until I do.
What are the problems of spring license? It's a clear apache 2.0 license which is quite used in the java world. (edit: ok, noticed that the wikipedia page was wrong, I've corrected it)

Additionally, even though I'm not a fan of the following frameworks, but any java web dev know about jsf (due to being pushed as the "standard enterprise web framework") and vaadin.
Obviously such workflow, while being fairer, requires a reliable sandbox of some kind—even though one might argue that in a university such things may be of less importance and that allowing for some degree of hacking is educational and perhaps should even be tacitly encouraged, still you'd want to make sure that when students break your system they can't go Bobby Tables on it or dump everyone's private data on black market.
I'm a little shocked that anyone would not be using a proper dictionary (be that Webster's or Oxford). I always aptitude install at least "dict-gcide" and "dict-moby-thesaurus" -- and usually also "dict-devil" as well.

Clearly not everyone do -- great way to bring attention to proper tools for writing.

However, a small aside -- the phrasing: "In fact [the definitions are] so much better that to use another dictionary is to keep yourself forever at arm’s length from the actual language." is somewhat unfortunate. Arm's length is exactly the distance one should be from one's dictionary of choice (be that an actual book, or accessed via a keyboard/screen) ... ;-)

If anyone feels the need for a little balance against the flourish of this text, I can recommend reading an essay or two by George Orwell, for example:

"Politics and the English Language"
http://www.gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200151.txt
Pro-Privacy Blackphone Pulls $30M Into Silent Circle
Only two press releases, made on the same day.
How a hackathon turned into a real mobile app with PhoneGap
Imagine these batteries in Teslas, that will mean a full charge in about ~10 minutes, which could potentially make all gasoline cars lame.
Are you suggesting that the Go language would be retargeted to the VM?

Or that Android apps would be compiled into binaries executed without a VM?

Either way, fascinating idea, and it would be a good way to settle the Google/Oracle dispute once and for all. If they choose the second path (security will be a huge concern) they might even pick up a nice speed boost too.
Real first name! I was a Starbucks barista back in college. This is very useful for keeping orders straight when it is busy. If 20 people are in line and the baristas are running around trying to make the drinks, and 7 of those people ordered a grande latte, that are all slightly different... you want people to get the specific drink they paid for. After all, they are paying to make sure it is 2% no foam sugar free vanilla etc. Sure, this is marked on the cup but 1) it is often blocked by the cup holder and 2) people are much more likely to pick up the right thing with their name on it than the barista drink making codes.

That kind of situation happens all the time. Sure you could give order numbers, but names are a bit nicer.

Also, if you go in the same time everyday, you will probably see the same baristas. Then, they can write your name without even asking and it is cozy.
I think the missing piece here is pure FP.

If you're writing pure transforms, you're already creating the micro-services. It's just a matter of where they live. But if you start to play fast and loose with imperative programming, sure, you're going to need some industrial-strength glue. Even then it's going to be a mess.

It'd be interesting to have a pure FP language where you could either compile the entire code as one piece, or automatically split it up into chunks and deploy separately. You could keep the code in one place and the only thing you'd need to tweak would be the chunking. (You could also layer in some DevOps on top of that where certain pieces would talk to other pieces on a schedule, or across a wire, and that could be specified in the code. You could even meld this into a puppet/ansible-style system where not only do you code the solution, but you code the deployment as well. Neat idea. Somebody go make that.)
Robyn Bergeron stepping down as Fedora leader
I think its true in some circles. Go to dev conferences for javascript/rails or other fancy web tech/startups and >90% use macs. If you don't you kind of look like someone who is an apple hater or too cheap to buy a mac. I believe some people would even look down on you if you were using windows for example.
Wouldn't those be examples of literate programming? http://coffeescript.org/documentation/docs/grammar.html http://underscorejs.org/docs/underscore.html
Why was this downvoted when it clearly shows how this article is misguided? Just because a language uses parentheses for some of its constructions doesn't mean we can call Lisp syntax.
Russia And China Sign Gas Pipeline Megadeal
The article and discussion here left me wondering what will happen when some of the public pension funds inevitably start to default on their obligations? Based on the amount many states need to invest every year, an amount which they don't have and can't reasonably get via taxes/fees, I think it's only a question of if, not when.
Spicy Shrimp Topped Cod Recipe
Why I Use BTRFS
Guardian Truncation Team
Not exactly the same purpose, but there's an open-source app for Android called MAXS[1] which communicates via XMPP, so you can get SMS and incoming call notifications, send SMSs etc. on your computer via messaging app.

[1] http://projectmaxs.org/homepage/
Mwuahhaaaaaa that made me chuckle
funny site, real issue: how to deal with headlines on mobile / responsive devices?
After fairly long time playing with Haskell, I find it quite beautiful and pleasure to use, but only for theory/book-ish use cases. As for real world usage - it is quite ugly and cumbersome, e.g. when you need some error handling and multiple monads using (with transformers), etc...

Another quick way to measure this - compare that beautiful pseudo quick sort to real quick sort (e.g. using Array.ST)...
Keyser Söze
I don't know how much ReGIS it supports, but it very definitely supports sixel graphics quite nicely:

https://mediacru.sh/plKQQj7ymWNT

The only limitation I've found is that the standard ppmtosixel conversion tool spits out 8-bit control-characters, but xterm seems to only recognise their 7-bit equivalents (hence the sed command in that screenshot).
Were-crazy-not-stupid
Maybe people don't get involved because it's hard to figure out the results. I see a graph labeled "team A, B, C..." and no key to which team is which. What am I missing?
Ugh another hateful mobile phone thing being introduced just because it's new and therefore better.
What next? Removing the kernel and replacing it by web service calls to a mobile phone "app".

Keep this rubbish out of my kernel please.
Odd coincidence that I was just watching a video on TempleOS today. I had heard about Terry Davis and TempleOS previously and his God-worshipping operating system - but had never seen it in action.

This video gives you a glimpse into what he is like and what he has achieved on his quest to build the operating system for God: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EViG0Q4lTeA

Very, very bizarre yet mildly interesting. I was surprised to read he only ever runs it in VMWare - I thought perhaps he was just running it on a very specific set of hardware.
Snowden’s First Move Against the NSA Was a Party in Hawaii
Is There Really Something Wrong With Canada's Financing Landscape?
In Fish shell backticks for evaluation are replaced by parentheses. One step closer I guess.
This. We have electric engines pinned down. All that's missing from unlimited application of energy is better batteries and better power generation.

Look at it this way: Human endeavor consists of intelligent application of energy to mass. One of the three elements are close to being made trivial! It's very easy to get excited about batteries and renewable energy!
Show HN: NSA – Harming American businesses since 1952 – T Shirt
Based on the letter of Cisco CEO John Chambers to President Obama, I decided to create a t shirt for myself on spreadshirt. NSA - harming American businesses since 1952.

In case anyone wants a copy, you can order it on spreadshirt. All proceeds will be donated to the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

I believe that if we want "change" with regards to NSA spying on us, we need to get a broader audience to support citizens rights. This is not only about civil liberty, but also about real jobs being lost.

Link to ZDNet article: http://www.zdnet.com/cisco-ceo-warns-obama-nsa-load-stations-threaten-the-entire-tech-industry-7000029601/
My New Blog – For Discussion
Lisp syntax is quite a bit more than prefix operators + postfix arguments.

* s-expressions are a syntax for data

* Lisp syntax is expressed on top of s-expressions, reusing s-expression syntax for data

* Lisp has built-in syntax for several constructs: lambda, let, block, setq, if, ...

Many programming languages have some form of prefix operators.

Btw., some Lisps allow to omit outer parentheses in a Listener (aka REPL):

CL-USER 30 > delete-file "/Lisp/foo"
NIL
One minor nitpick to an otherwise useful guide. I'd suggest Github pages is far from the easiest way for a novice to host their static site: Dropping it into a Public folder on Dropbox would be way easier, and S3 would be easier and more flexible.
Well, if you limit yourself enough, almost any language is a 'lisp'. Maybe we should stop calling anything with parentheses a 'lisp'.
Show HN: Google Panda 4.0 Biggest Losers
MacRumors Buyers Guide gets an shiny new UI
Perhaps it's meant as a joke, but "prefix-RPN" grinds my gears. Just call it "Polish Notation", instead of "prefix Reverse Polish Notation".
this is not that simple. the article claims that density is similar to lithium batteries, but it doesn't say what kind of density is it. the fact that it charges 20x as much may mean naught if it holds 1/20 energy per kg or per liter.
Speaking of leaving parentheses out of lisp - you can go the whole way and have a whitespace lisp:

http://draketo.de/light/english/wisp-lisp-indentation-prepro...
> Express is definetly not a framework,it doesnt do anything much.

Consider that your definition of a framework may be different from others.
Half-baked business idea: Train Dating

Allow people to post a profile, and to say "I am currently on this train and potentially interested in chatting to somebody". You have an audience of bored people with smartphones, you have a ready made safe public place, and if your date is not to your taste you have an automatic cut off time. You haven't wasted an evening on a date, you've just multitasked travelling and dating in a low stakes context.

Bootstrapping it to the point where people have a chance of actually finding somebody else on their train would be challenging, but that's what growth hackers are for, isn't it?

Maybe the focus should be on "meeting" / "chatting" rather than "dating". I'd suggest calling the app "Strangers on a Train", although the murder association might be off-putting for some.

Disclaimer: I am clearly not a businessman.

Edit: If anybody reading this is a businessperson and seriously wants to try to make this work, feel free to get in touch with me about doing the tech side of it.
I've secretly hoped Google would be going down this path for a long time but sadly no evidence of it.

> Or that Android apps would be compiled into binaries executed without a VM?

What I imagine in my Android-Go-fantasy is something like NaCl - your code compiles to native code, but a subset of provably safe native code ... so sort of a best of both worlds.
Developers and Cats :)
You're absolutely right, standing waves was the wrong term, it should have been travelling pulses. Apologies!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay_line_memory
That's just silly. The headline, the subject matter and the fact that it's on a company domain all add up to plenty of information. The fact that it appears to have been prematurely posted adds more interest.
I hope this blog teaches you all something about the world, about the inner workings of my mind, and about truth/beauty/reality.
For all the mentions of MVC in your post, you should probably realize that Rails isn't really MVC. Some of the new JS frameworks are actually MVC, but Rails it is not. (Rails is more Model2: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model2 than true MVC).