skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a YouTuber for six years I can't tell you how depressing its been to watch this shit happen.

I remember attending my first VidCon, I was 18 and just graduated on high school and my first YouTube channel basically got fucked due to the fact my Adsense getting disabled (RIGHT BEFORE MY FIRST PAYCHECK WAS SUPPOSED TO BE SENT).

When I went to talk to the YouTube staff attending the event they informed me that it was out of their hands and that there was nothing they could do which is bullshit considering the exact same thing happened to a bigger YouTuber and it was fixed within a day.

YouTube sees their big channels as the example to follow - if it works for them, it must work for everyone. They gave out the Playbooks at the last VidCon in physical form and re-reading them just make sick because its not about making great content, its about how to make the most money.

They encourage you to try to hook your audience in the first 15 seconds, use all caps in your video titles BECAUSE THIS GRABS THE AUDIENCE'S ATTENTION BY THE BALLS APPARENTLY, they want you to remember to make sure you remind them to always like comment and subscribe, and try to encourage discussion by posing questions to your audience.

I understand they want content creators making money but the least they could do is actually help us rather than just pat us on the back and lie to us "Yea, these changes are gonna help grow your channel" is what we hear every time there's a new YouTube layout implemented. My first VidCon was when they announced Cosmic Panda, with every update we get less and less. I think with Google+ we were all just kind of fed up with taking the crap Google fed us and actually got mad about it.

Everyone saw this as YouTubers being angsty and hostile for no reason when in reality friends of mine who make their livings off their YouTube were seeing their views drop at least 30% minimum. Some of my friends saw 50-60% drop in views which caused some of them to rethink what they were gonna do, a few quit because they just couldn't pay the bills anymore.

YouTube needs to understand that they're not just messing with a users experience but they're also messing with people's livelihoods. They don't seem to get that, they never have.

Sorry for the rant, I needed to vent.
Love Anthrax, can't stand Dan Spitz.. Dude hocked a loogie right in my face at a show at the Kabuki back in 1984. Later he was doing a solo right in front of me and I grabbed his hanging tremolo bar ;)
This is an out of date article that doesn't have much value any more -- many of the points seem to be bad practices anyhow. Like most languages, if you never learn it in depth, all you see are the warts. This same article could be written for nearly every other language; how many "This Language Sucks, and Here's Why" articles are going to keep popping up?! Please kill this.
There are a few things that impress me with the neovim project

1. The speed in the refactoring.

2. The (apparent) ability to come to a consensus quickly.

3. The quality and depth of the communication of the progress and ideas.

I wish them all the success.
I hope they strip out "referers" or "referrers" in the future, but somehow I doubt that will happen
The Six Filters for Truth
The performance history is old news.

QNX, Symbian, L4, PikeOS are just some examples of operating systems with micro-kernels that achieved success on the market.

Only the desktop/server OSs still lag behind due to compatibility with existing software.
Think of fullstack devs as smartphones: each function might not be as good as specialized devices (a real camera, large desktop screen, photoshop, a scientific calculator, etc), but having it all in a single device is not only convenient, it even opens up possibilities that wouldn't be available if the features weren't together on the same device, the same way fullstack devs might not be as good on all aspects a specialized devs on each topic (although we usually do also have deep knowledge on some of them), but they can also spot & enhance interactions between them.
Eyes on Earth
Might have something to do with incarceration rates in united states and ridiculously high sentences/consequences for essentially small offences. If something qualify as attack on personal freedom, those two things do. Corporation can not lock you to prison for some petty offense, unless it has cooperation from government.
CoreData in Swift
The key to Magnus Carlsen's success as a chess grandmaster
They are inserting themselves where they aren't wanted and either extracting cash or denying people the opportunity to attend.

I'm sorry for you that you can't see how incredibly antisocial this is.
The padlock seems like the least of your worries. How the hell did the plank get in there? The only thing I can think of is the plank was split and glued back together once inside.

I think the padlock would fit if you took the shank off.
Боец демонстрирует патрон и гильзу от противотанкового ружья : RAW FOOTAGE 
Боец демонстрирует патрон и гильзу от противотанкового ружья : RAW FOOTAGE
I was talking about domestic policy, which is the issue here. There is no doubt that the US government has done a lot of wrong, only much -- if not most -- of it has been done in the name of business. So your defense of Google (as a representative of private business) over the government, is that the government does a lot of bad when it's fighting on Google's side, and that it's not fighting against Google enough? Of course the government fights alongside capitalists most of the time, but the capitalists can do the same harm on their own (which they did when there was little government to stop them). The difference between American corporations and the American government, is that sometimes, when things get bad enough, the government turns against businesses, while the businesses themselves almost never do.
Writing a Swift App with Firebase
I'm not ruling out that, as a sociable human being, he might like to have a little fun, and try out a carnival side show, and be open to patronizing superstition, while out and about on a sunny weekend afternoon.

I do take issue with the idea that such a triviality could so easily take a visibly obvious, and lasting emotional toll on him, and ruin his day.
Just grind it into a fine powder and pour into the bottle.

Done.
Sorry, I didn't see this reply until now. I still think it was more informative. You left out the "Introducing", which makes it clear that the post is introducing a new product or technology, with a name related to IPv4 (and therefore, likely, to IPv6). That seems to me to say a lot more than the article title does. But I see how one might disagree.

The real problem with the original article title is that it is linkbait (grand claim about a controversial topic) and misleading (there is far from universal agreement about this), and so violates both of HN's guidelines about titles. Therefore it needed changing, and when doing so we try where possible to take language from the article itself rather than inventing something of our own. A subtitle is often a good choice, because it's often what the article would have called itself if it weren't trying to be sensational, and that seems to me to be the case here.
Peter Thiel: You are not a lottery ticket (2013)
or a big, wide opened bottle
> The comparison between GO and Java seems unfair, given they compare a primitive variable with an object... which has methods and a bunch of other things to increase it's size (for good reason)

Nope, there's no "good reason" why java.lang.Integer is a full-blown Object with a heavyweight header and on-heap allocation. It doesn't need reference semantics, polymorphism, can't be inherited, it has a monitor but it's not terribly useful since the value is immutable, etc. The only reason why Integer is a java.lang.Object is that this is a constraint imposed by the typesystem so you can put the Integer in a collection or other kinds of code that manipulate "any object".
Ammonia was the working fluid in household refrigerators throughout the early 20th century, where it killed lots of people. Freon was invented as a safe replacement for ammonia, and Thomas Midgely was hailed for saving thousands of lives as a result. Albert Einstein invented a new type of refrigerator that didn't use ammonia after hearing of the death of an entire family caused by the explosion of an ammonia refrigerator.

It's still used in commercial refrigeration plants, as it's highly efficient.
Interesting interview. It's fascinating to see how he went from being an excellent guitarist to an excellent watchmaker. Getting good at something is a question of mindset.
Incredible, how fast they move. And it feels very professional & friendly.
Judge: NSA doesn’t have to keep all data as part of key surveillance lawsuit
Show HN: Create pretty resumes in HTML, Latex, Markdown from a single JSON
Most frameworks/servers don't do that. It's bad design of web specs, not a bug actually. Developers don't have to remember about it... And yeah, I added default_headers to Rails a while ago.
What information should a startup collect while beta testing its product?
Probably yes but they'd have had to treat vim as a black box since the code is/was such a disaster.
It wasn't underhanded. It was overhanded. It was forced on their users to the detriment of pretty much everything associated. Tyranny supplants trust.

If "Igor Partola" is your real name, I think statistically there's a good chance that you understand this innately.

Now, you can argue that the trust was misplaced, or that the author's use of the word "trust" to describe the basis of their users's relationship with and affinity for Google, but I think this is a quibble. It's straight-up goodwill that has been squandered, and it is not in Google's character to admit failure (Scorpion and the Frog), which further corrodes the connection between the company and its users.

"What did you expect?" Yeah, well screw you, too. If Eric Schmidt wants to tell us that if we don't want to use our real names and stuff on Google+ that we don't have to use the service at all, then hey, "I'm a step ahead of you, bub." That's why this article exists, and that's why Sergey is slithering away from G+, and that's why Vic Gundotra left, and at the end of the day Google has a massive failure on their hands and they have too much money to even countenance facts. What will be the Information Age equivalent of wearing Kleenex boxes on one's feet?

"I have nothing to admit," said Gilles Deleuze once upon a time, but the market has eaten up large companies before. While Google-large falling by the Internet wayside would be fairly seismic in historical terms, it would happen slowly enough for nobody to really notice. People already talk about the ins-and-outs of Facebook, it's not a huge jump for them to start talking about the ups-and-downs of DuckDuckGo. Google's already helping that happen by converting Chrome's address bar, where grandmas the world over type what they're looking for, into the browser's search field.
There is a difference between gold stars and empirical results. Go is fine enough as a language, but it can't claim any performance crowns, you can't describe how go is faster than Java when it's not.
Getting your startup visa: Seven tips on choosing the right immigration attorney
In Harm's Way: The Dangers of a World Without Net Neutrality
I LOVE the integration: Alfred, PHPStorm, and Sublime. Brilliant. And frankly, I can't believe you have docs for things like Yii.

Easily worth the 19.99 price. Thanks.
I think the premise is a bit wrong.

When talking on the phone to someone on a satellite phone in a distant desert, you get a noticeable delay but its not a problem.

"Real time collaboration" anywhere on earth has worked for a century.
Free SSL Certificate for Open Source Projects
I couldn't find a picture (link?), but I would just blow he bulb inside the bottle. Alternatively, use the bottle as the bulb, add filament, pump out the air, and put on the cork, but I'm not sure whether that qualifies as a lightbulb in a bottle.
What about with C' (being the current state-of-the-art/max)?

I guess the current speed, judging by [1] is about 200000 km/s (for light in optical fibre), which leads to 2000 km radius (or diameter, if more than 2 parties are involved).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7862412
I think the fact that you can continually have a viable program while doing the sort of refactoring they are doing makes it a lot more easy for lots of people to work on the project. Starting from scratch would mean a large portion of time where only people with a very clear design vision could write components.
Or you could do it even faster by solving it directly. First note that all the parities change together, so pick the two smallest groups with the same parity, say wolves and goats. These will be the species to try to eliminate.

Then have all the wolves eat goats until only one of the species is left, say 2k wolves. Then do k iterations of lion eat wolf and wolf eat goat.
> I was talking about domestic policy, which is the issue here.

I responded to what you wrote, which had no such qualification. And I mentioned several domestic policies.

> So your defense of Google

It wasn't a defense of Google, it was a criticism of the government and a correction on what you wrote.

> Of course the government fights alongside capitalists most of the time

Which is one of its problems.
tumblr + ifttt are a great combo. I can post on various services like twitter, delicious and Instagram and they're all aggregated on my tumblr feed.
Productivity and leisure time
Ok I thought that it may have only been domestic, thanks!
Summary: The real name policy of Google and Facebook is an inversion of the real life relationship between identity and speech acts. The article argues that in the real world, an ordinary person’s public utterances have only an ephemeral connection to the identity of the speaker since observers won’t bother to make a durable record of the occurrence. On the other hand, Google Plus and Facebook create a permanent link between every little thing a user has said and the identity of that user.

The problem with this argument is that, irrespective of a real name policy, Google, Facebook, and any other service provider can already create those links since the user agent is essentially a fingerprint (especially when IPv6 is widely deployed). At least the real name policy makes that situation apparent.

Also, the increasing ubiquity of cameras and other sensors does make it likely that someone is going be creating a durable record your public speech acts.
I have not had a TV/Cable for about 8 years. I've also managed to avoid having a Netflix subscription and/or having home Internet fast enough to stream Netflix/Hulu.

Giving up at the time, a most addictive show - Lost (Season Two) was incredibly hard. I had to go cold turkey. But after the Season Two ended - I realized that it would never end - there would be a Season Three, Four, other shows etc. Watching TV is one of the most socially acceptable forms of numbing oneself (or entertaining oneself) depending on what your perspective is (paraphrasing Karl Marx - 'TV is the opiate of the masses').

Leaving TV is just a choice. So much easier if you don't physically have a TV.Doing so does not magically free you up to pursue a life of passion and interests - it simply gives you more discretionary time (if you are single). Not having a TV doesn't mean you don't watch TV when at family/friends (for instance, I remember watching 5 episodes back to back of the incredibly captivating Wallander from BBC at my sisters - they binge watch because of kids). Not having a TV is not a magic solution to the 'I'm too busy to X' - it is just a choice that you choose to spend your free time in other manners. Yes, I've missed out on 'Orange is the new black', 'Sopranos', the one with the Meth lord, etc. Yes, you miss out on the water cooler conversations - but is that really a common bond? I know its gone back to Dallas and the 80s and maybe even June Cleaver - talking about TV is just a way to assert that you are in the same loose tribe.

So many people just consume all day, I think - when I meet people socially - I always dig down to find out what they create - like write poems or stories about the people they see on the street - because that is what makes life more interesting.
First film ever made: Roundhay Garden Scene (1888) [video]
YouCompletemeMe plugin can work very well with Eclim.
Use a custom landing page url in the magazine ad that's not linked online.
How does Google’s Google Innovation Time Off (20% time) policy work in practice?
> And all of that to say, that it takes both good people and good structure to make this happen.

Yeah, and that's sort of the problem with absolute dictatorships in practice, even benevolent ones. Sometimes the dictator can get wrapped up in some "good idea" and they really need a diverse set of voices confirming or checking bad ideas at the door before, like in this case, a billion dollars or more of corporate value is flushed down the drain and huge swaths of users are alienated from the brand.
Are humans born racist or do we acquire racism from the society we live in?
Crazy Girl Having Conversations With Herself
What does it feel like to be a smart person?
Check out Eclipse, its a great cross-platform IDE, some people don't like its speed as it is in Java, but it gets the job done.

Though YMMV depending on what you code in. Some IDEs are better suited for certain languages than others.

Best to start with a comparison page (link below) then google/ask questions once you get a list of what looks good.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_integrated_develo...
What is the most important life lesson that you have learned up to this point?
>The problem was the G+ was pitched as a social network. It grew, like a cancer, into some weird meta-project that defies description

Really?

It was a single sign-on system to Google properties, tied to a social networking thing. accounts.google.com came not far after plus.google.com.

Google wanted to avoid becoming MySpace and wanted to mimic Facebook, and miscalculated slightly.

Personally, I really like being able to sign in once to Google properties. I like that YouTube comments now have real names on them. It makes them much less toxic.

How is it that Google+ shut down youtube channels? Changing the display name is all I've seen it do.
Intellectual dishonesty doesn't mean lying, it could just mean "honest mistakes" that fail to apply proper reasoning and comparisons.
Now that's a funny image: I'm imagining a time-traveller coming back from the future where Google has created Skynet, and telling Apple "if you create a social network in 2010—don't worry, you can shut it down a year later—you'll scare Google into pushing their own social network out the door, it'll infect their tech culture utterly, and you'll gain a five-year lead on anything you want to put out from them on. (Also, the timeline will be saved.)"
The android error is not very descriptive; it's failing because we require at least version 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) for the integrated action bar and Holo themes. I'll add a description to the website.

Can you give android studio a try? We moved away from eclipse and never looked back.
@kapeli : I am trying to buy Dash, but when I click the green "Purchase Dash" button, nothing happens. Is it normal?
Look, most of those decisions are very hard and driven by the ecosystem's momentum.

I'll give you a more recent example: Google is currently working on Timely, the next generation calendar system. We decided to focus on the mobile version and cancel the web interface, which was almost finished and that will never be released.

So we told all those engineers to shift there efforts to the mobile version and we'll have to find someone willing to keep the old messy calendar codebase in shape. All those bug reports from enterprise customers that were closed because those issues were fixed in Timely? Who cares?

Sounds like a terrible decision, right? That's how we do things at Google these days.
Have they worked out how to improve performance, or have they succeeded in spite of it?

I run software that (thanks to poor design, IMO) manages to bottleneck context switching on Linux's monolithic kernel. I can't imagine this not being worse with more of the OS pushed out into userspace, though I'd love to be proven wrong!
>　C++ again suffers from cross-compilation unit visibility; even if your LTO can detect an inlineable call, its AFAIK not possible at that time to move heap allocations to the stack.

Sure it is. Why not?

C++ compilers don't usually do this because it doesn't help much—explicit memory management encourages people to not allocate unless necessary in the first place.
Bob, a transgender person, has a Youtube account under his transgender name of "Bob". He also has a Gmail account under his birth name of Becky.

Youtube gets bought by Google. G+ happens. Suddenly Bob is being forced to use his birth name on his Youtube account. If Bob is unlucky his current name or his birth name are outed. While it shouldn't matter if people know that Bob is transgender we live in a world where people are beaten or killed for this.
Can someone please explain to me this part "The spectators were aghast until they looked up at Kobun, who gleefully shouted, “Bullseye!”? I have a hard time understanding why Kobun did what he did.
Acoustic coordinates
If the fix was that easy, it would have been implemented by now. Doing so would prevent some useful behavior. For instance, an embeddable Facebook like button needs to run in an iframe and uses facebook.com cookies to be able to associate the like with the user.
I knew it! The style is unmistakable. I thought maybe Pastis was imitating the style.
Back door competition for TrueCrypt fork?
We changed the title from "Thanks for nothing, jerkface" to the first subtitle of the article, which (a) isn't linkbait and (b) is more or less what the article seems to be about.
Brown Recluse spiders are very common where I live and I've known countless people who have been bitten by them and ended up with a necrosis wound.

Unfortunately the Brown Recluse spider looks very similar to many harmless spiders, so if there is a brown spider I usually don't take any chances unless I can positively identify it.

Supposedly Black Widows are in my area also, but I've never seen one.

I do let these guys stay in my house most of the time: http://www.spiders.us/species/pholcus-phalangioides/

I'm not sure how I feel about this though: http://www.spiders.us/files/pholcus-phalangioides-5.jpg Spiders don't creep me out at all, but a large group of spiders would, even though I've heard that their fangs cannot pierce human skin.

BTW, changing the original articles main layout table (15 year old site I'm guessing) to 1800px makes the article much more readable. I found it hard to read the 270px wide article with 1 foot of white space on each side.
This reminds me of those counting problems in college. First you get an answer by trying examples, writing programs, OEIS, etc. and then you come up with an almost trivial counting proof completely unrelated to how the problem was actually solved.
Kernels in the L4 [1] family are effectively designed to reduce the overhead of calls across process boundaries, to the extent that software is unlikely to behave any differently from a kernel like Linux.

It can potentially be even better, since you can potentially get more direct access to whatever resource you're contending on.

1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L4_microkernel_family
Here's Andy Tannenbaum's response to the performance issues of microkernels: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bx3KuE7UjGA#t=2832 (should start at about 47:15)
According to this paper[1] about L4, it seems to be the former (that is, performance has genuinely improved).

[1]http://www.nicta.com.au/pub?doc=6930
I personally like the tactile feeling so much that I bought a relatively expensive mechanical cherry-switch keyboard. There is no way replacing that feeling on your fingers.