skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Getting performance out of a graph often depends on being able to express your query effectively. The last thing you want to do is plunk down a cursor on a node and have your client start wandering around the graph, following edges. All that back-and-forth chattiness is a non-starter network-wise and it gives the database engine essentially no chance to optimize the query. I've been favoring scripts that let me use free variables--like Prolog logic variables--to describe shapes in a graph and then let the database server find bindings that match. Like 'print a.name, b.name for a, b, x, y where a is_friend_of b and a is_friend_of x and b is friend_of y and not x is_friend_of y and x.city == y.city'
If so, it'll still be interesting to see what they've done with Haskell to make a secure operating system from the L4 model--I assume they are also releasing the Haskell source as well, otherwise there would be no point to it all.
I can't get over the logo being a 3-colored version of a 2-colorable graph.
Android Wear: LG G Watch and Samsung Gear Live - Available Now
They just sent out a postmortem email that states that the variance in traffic over the course of the day is only 10% and therefore there is no such thing as "peak". And then in the next sentence said that they scheduled the maintenance at a non-peak time when the most engineering resources would be on hand to deal with any issues.
Defender – The First Smart Personal Safety Device
See http://www.levien.com/thesis/compact.pdf
Only if we all could conflate stating observed interactions with arguing a point like you just did exactly in your post, we all could laugh at ourselves more. :D

I guess those who think they are morally right can just give themselves a big round of applause while they continue to engage in behaviors that act against such moral beliefs, whether they are willing to admit that to themselves or not and I'll just keep exploring the infinite. :D
I've been thinking about trying this out for a while now. I just haven't mustered the courage to make the jump. It would be great if there was a tutorial focused specifically on helping vim users who know basically nothing about emacs make the jump.

With that said, is it really worth it if I already use vim along with tmux? This is probably what has kept me from trying out emacs before. Vim isn't an IDE, but with appropriate use of tmux it feels like it can be one.
And when your server is inevitably compromised and your users passwords stolen from you due to your lack of dillgence and used to compromise logins on other services, what then? Still their problem?
Addressing your concern about 'repackaged articles', the 'Hyperbole and a Half' book was in the same situation. I really just bought it to support the blog, but I really enjoyed reading it. Even when though you've read half the content before, the distance of a few years and the feel of paper make it an enjoyable experience. Plus I've been able to loan it out to a few friends who wouldn't otherwise go and read through a few years of blog posts.

I will be buying this book too and I expect the same enjoyment. If only I had a pleasant, crackling fire!
Why would the Feds want inflation and not a flat line?
Long run, the fed is just a way to transfer wealth from the poor and lower middle class to everyone else.
The concept if "the fed creating jobs" is rather hard to swallow.

But I do dort of agree that it looks like consumption is more important than investment at this juncture (always?).
So if there's a write failure the user won't lose his file.
How does a stereotypical cable company undermine payment for the public performance? They are only assisting in the reception of the performance for people with bad antenna locations. The stereotypical cable company doesn't extend the range, either, it's just a shared antenna.
I'm awful at remembering to do anything. When doing inbox zero, I find it really useful to be able to postpone emails so I get a push notification on my phone when they come back into my inbox. That way I know if there is anything in my inbox, I should look at it pretty soon to decide how to process it (deal with it or postpone it)

Agressive archiving and postponing emails aren't mutually exclusive. They complement each other really well.

[edit] It also reduces stress. Some things can be dealt with until the evening, or tomorrow, or the weekend. It's really nice not having to pick though a middle of things that need to be done later and now and be constantly reminded that there's all these things to do. Of course, you can tag them or put them in folders, but it's nice when those tags/folders then let you know they're due.
Sleeping sitting up better?
The World Cup Flopping Ranking – WSJ
What's nmh?

I must admit to setting $EDITOR to nano for mutt.
Not purchasable as a print copy in germany. And no, I will not buy a license to read it on my not existing kindle. The joys of Amazon.
> and you need to post 10 messages a day

Showing a captcha each time, for a repetitive task would be a horrible UX decision.
Add:

if(strspn($_REQUEST['hashcashid'], 'abcdef0123456789-') !=
strlen($_REQUEST['hashcashid'])
die('Invalid character.');
> Just sending checks to all citizens is politically difficult, because it starts conversations about “class warfare” and “socialism”, and implies that the federal government should have a policy of explicit wealth redistribution, rather than the current hodge-podge of means tested welfare programs and monetary policy tools.

I seem to recall a round of stimulus checks that were sent out in 2008, before things went to hell.

Even better than a one-time stimulus, I think the permanent removal of payroll taxes would be best, possibly even replacing them with permanent (albeit small) subsidies. The idea of taxing the socially beneficial act of working and hiring workers is pretty repugnant anyway.
Because all the Fed can do is issue/buy back treasuries (and MBS since Bernanke), as well as act as a lender of last resort. Banks are the ones who hold the vast majority of treasuries so they're the ones who are getting the cash for them. How else do you expect it to work?
to give investors a more significant incentive to invest rather than save

money in savings accounts may as well be dead money as far as the economy is concerned
Sounds like you should start using flags instead ("stars" in web-gmail?) Then your todo list should be easily accessible through a filtered list of flagged messages. Most IMAP clients offer this out of the box.
Except, well, I use several computers, plus smart phone.
just tried searching for a few obscure things I can find through Github and the site couldn't find anything. meh... not much of an index then
"Recession-like. It is astounding that we are using any variation of that word five years into the recovery."

No, it's not. There is little to no recovery. The only surprising thing about analysis like this is how far the author goes to avoid explicitly stating this when it's so implicit in the article.
One of the key differences between your solution (and fut.io, followup.cc) and our snooze is that we also do the conditional "but don't bring this back if there's a reply on this thread". Along with being able to "snooze" an email you're sending out with the conditional. This brings us much more in line with Boomerang's main functionality.

Plus our snoozing functionality is 100% free, no matter how many you schedule, or how long it's for :)

Oh, and you can see/edit/manage your snoozed emails all from right within Gmail.

And we also have the "Awaiting Reply" view that doesn't require you actually DO anything, other than send out emails. We show you a custom list of the last 20 emails you've sent that don't yet have a reply.

edit: added more about what features we have
Detecting Corporate Fraud
The dev FAQ perpetuates a common misconception about "broken" MD5 and SHA1.

MD5 and SHA1 are bad for password hashing indeed, but that's because they're fast, not because they have known collisions.

Collision attack has nothing to do with password security. For passwords the relevant attack is the preimage attack, which is a different thing and there are no feasible preimage attacks against these hashes (yet, of course).
I agree with the idea that tables are just strict graphs and as such a graph database is usually capable of substituting a relational database. I think many graph DBs lack a sophisticated enough query language to bridge that gap. At Orly (https://github.com/orlyatomics/orly) we're working on a powerful query language, and it's nice to see that Cayley is doing the same.

> querying from two different databases is going to slow down my responses

I think querying 2 different systems tends to be slower, but more importantly you lose transactionality. If you can use a single system that is at least on-par with your relational system for your run of the mill data and have a very powerful graph then that's a big win.
Shadow stats isn't credible in any way. They can't even be bothered to take the raw data and apply the 'old' weights to them, so they just arbitrarily add a few percentage points to the CPI. The BLS has dedicated far too much effort into showing why they are an asinine source for 'data':

http://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2008/08/art1full.pdf

Consider this:

If "real" inflation was 7%/year, in 10 years, the price of everything would be 100% higher than it was previously. How many things in your life are twice as expensive as they were in 2004? Now how many things aren't twice as expensive?
No they aren't. The article is the epitome of link baiting. People who fail to appear when subpenaed get a bench warrant sworn out on them, then when they do something else wrong and the officer runs a warrants check they can get imprisoned for 'failure to appear.'

Best comment is the one linked to in the article, "When you get summoned by the court, go."
I'm curious which of my posts you're referring to. The ones you linked to discuss two things: 1) phone call metadata; 2) literal interpretation of the 4th amendment.

Riley doesn't overturn Smith v. Maryland, so I think collecting phone call metadata is still good legal. Riley does seem to cut back on third party doctrine, but probably not far enough to reach phone call metadata. There is a big difference between saying your photos in the cloud are your "papers and effects" and saying AT&T's call data records or Googles web server logs recording your activity are your papers and effects.

The second line of comments is aimed at people who say that the NSA ignores the "plain text" of the Constitution. I explain that the plain text is amenable to a narrower interpretation than the one the Court has taken, one based on property rights. One of the footnotes in a comment explicitly states I'm talking about a narrower interpretation than the Court's. The point is that the plain text doesn't obviously encompass the protections privacy advocates want.

Now, I wouldn't have said last week the Court would release such an expansively worded decision in Riley and state in dicta that documents in the cloud are protected, since that isn't even at issue in the case, but I don't think I'm in the minority there. This decision, if it continues to be developed in future cases, represents a new direction with regard to third party doctrine. The Court seems to have embraced wholesale the software abstraction: ignore the fact that behind the scenes data in the cloud is exposed to third parties, and pretend like it is a private extension of the phone's flash memory.
How do you turn a prefix of "https://hashcash.io/" into a local file inclusion?
Or:

somecommand || echo "it failed"

if it's just one statement. There are some cases where it just looks more natural. For example:

start_service || log "already started"
Thanks for that. Kind of what I expected. I wonder if the problem could be simplified if techniques from deterministic/stable multithreading could be incorporated somehow to simplify the formalization (http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=2566590.2500875)
Udacity Android: The App Google Officially Uses to Teach Android Development
Can someone just make the viewer and sell it online? I'm too lazy.
That makes sense. I guess deflation is a huge no-go since that means a savings account is a risk-free profiting investment where stocks etc are not risk-free.
This is one place where Log-Structured-Merge systems can really prove themselves. There is rarely a need to sync on every change as most of them are independent. You can usually gain lots of write-throughput by syncing at the speed the hardware is optimized for and squeezing as many append-only changes in to those logs. At Orly we've spent quite some time looking at ways to deal with these bottle-necks.
Even Arthur Cayley might have smirked at that one. :)
>Had Aereo won this decision, the real winners would have been Comcast, DirecTV, AT&T and Verizon.

Is that supposed to be a bad thing? Public performances should be public! Location-shifting (at least within the initial broadcast area) and time-shifting should not need any additional licenses. Cable companies shouldn't have to pay for those particular actions either.
Built by Prolific Interactive (prolificinteractive.com) for Udacity. :)
Mirror boxes as a way to treat phantom limb issues are somewhat related to the idea of the body "recalibrating":

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirror_box
Is there a link for the Google Fit APIs?
Because that's all that the Federal Reserve can do.

Yes. Pretty much.

Problem is "unemployment" is such a fake number the entire mandate of the fed has been based on flawed stats. The fed is happy to lower the "unemployment" rate by forcing people onto "disability" (permanent welfare) and un-paid leave of the workforce.

That's not reducing unemployment in any meaningful sense. Its just statistical arbitrage/3-card-monty.
That's not what cherry-picked means. Cherry-picked means more what you are referring to when you say "hand-picked" here. It means to carefully choose the best.

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/cherry-picked

That's also not what arbitrary means. If you select numbers that are just outside the range of a particular set of data, that's anything but arbitrary. Arbitrary means to choose based on someones discretion or judgment rather than to determine by rule. Comes from the same root as arbitration.

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/arbitrary

I'm not saying all of that to criticize your use of words, I'm saying it because I honestly don't know what you're trying to say. I think you're probably changing the goalposts.
My phone took 2 minutes to do the example one.
It seems like so much of power vim use is about jumping 3 characters ahead or 12 lines down.

Is this for real? Do you count the number of lines or characters before you move? Do you look at line numbers and do the arithmetic in your head? This can't be right, right?
We'll. They don't break tokens on '_' which is a plus (trend searching for pthread_t), and they seem to prioritize definitions over declarations.

This could become a useful code search option.

I would request that relevancy should take into account provenance. Meaning a search for pthread_t would return pthread implementations over uses.

This obviously can't make use of traditional tfidf for scoring.
I quite like this suggestion. If we flip the key, value around to make it inline with what forEach etc do, then we don't need the placeholder for iterating without the key:

fast-each [value] from arr {

}

fast-each {value} from obj {

}

fast-each [value, key] from arr {

}

fast-each {value, key} from obj {

}

The disadvantage is that this looks like array comprehension but isn't.

Alternative:

fast-properties key, value from obj {

}

fast-elements index, value from arr {

}

fast-properties value from obj {

}

fast-elements value from arr {

}
I'm a developer on Orly and I focus on the language portion of the project. Orly takes a different approach in this regard by providing a general-purpose functional language as its "query" language, rather than providing a language specifically designed to traverse/query the graph. This approach allows us to perform not only queries but also arbitrary computations on the server-side and take advantage of the powerful resources available on the server such as large memory, CPUs and perhaps most interesting are GPUs.
Related: The Fisher Price Viewmaster

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/View-Master
Because 2/3 of our GDP is made up of consumer spending. By making your cash worth less tomorrow than it's worth today it incentivizes us to spend. If we don't spend our money the economy grinds to a halt in a hurry.
> I've heard of the phobia method, as your body eventually exhausts its adrenaline stores and you're able to address the issue more rationally instead of under physiological duress.

If you're talking about Adrenal Fatigue, then that's pseudoscience not backed by the medical community[1] (though you will find plenty of "solutions" for it on the internet, for your money of course ;) ).

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrenal_fatigue
Recent discussion, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7419667 (there are others)

Also a couple of examples http://alicious.com/hard-recaptcha-huh/.
Close. My point is that the system is only deterministic if you include all the information, including who you are. From the outside, that is determined, but you can't pretend to a perspective you don't have. From the inside, you make your choices however you make them and they have the impacts they have.
http://alicious.com/wp-content/google-captcha7.png - which is the control?
I think I like it better than manically applauding every bullet item.
I'd like that too.

At this stage it's no better than a meme: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/comp.os.linux.misc/w0bcKoEye...

I know that if you mention the TLDP stuff in #bash you get yelled at, though.
> I'm curious as to how you're dealing with the licensing costs, as they shut down most hopes I had. Granted, Neo4j said they had a "startup" license but due to family issues i never followed up. Still seems a bit extreme to me for the price, but I also (at the time) couldn't really compare it to much else.

Did you want to get support from the company that makes neo4j? If not, then you don't need a license.
Cable companies pay the broadcasters rebroadcasting fees.
This is subterfuge. I don't think this is okay.

Google is not the government. The government is your servant; Google is not. Nor is Google I/O a public forum; it is a private forum, the codes of conduct being decided by its tenants. If you don't agree with the rules, don't agree with the rules.
I Hate asking questions on programming forums
Maybe they will call it Zocdoc.
I wonder if the developer of explainshell is reading. It looks like development has stalled. It's a really nice idea and could serve as a powerful backend for DDG.
The Fed doesn't control money quantity, it controls price.
Capital is virtually non-existent compared to Silicon Valley or even New York City. That's the #1 issue faced by startups in Canada.
Yesterday I stupidly deleted sme code I'd been toying with by running 'rm file dir' instead of 'mv file dir'. It was not yet in any version control, but there was a chunk of work since the last editor-made backup I could find. (Right there is problem 1.)

My editor was still open, and the gocode code-completion daemon too. I looked up some way to dump a process's memory from StackOverflow and used it. (I used a Python script[1], but I see gdb's gcore command and other ways recommended elsewhere.) It worked out. An extra complication was that my home directory is encrypted, so searching the raw disk was out.

So: never too early to use version control. Also, if you think you even might have fat-fingered something, think a second before you do anything that could make the situation worse. I didn't pay enough attention to the error message that could have told me I'd messed up, and answered 'yes' to my editor asking if I should close the file, thinking it had just moved--if I hadn't done that it'd've saved a lot of time. On the other hand, had I kept on charging forth once I realized I had messed up, I could've easily closed the editor, ending the gocode process I wound up recovering stuff from.

So, yeah: be smarter than I was, y'all.

[1] http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/6267/how-to-re-load-...
Well they might be effective if not for an over sized Federal Government which is consuming so much of the economy through taxation and borrowing. The US has one of the least business friendly tax systems in the world, so blind Washington is to their own actions they want to fine companies for leaving instead of getting the hint.

The Fed is too prop up people who support Washington, K-Street, and Wall Street, not Main Street.
The chart in the articles below paints the picture. I've never really been overly involved in economics up until last year. When I started reading and exploring I was shocked at what I found. I kept struggling, because I knew something wasn't right, I just couldn't put my finger on it. I still can't.

All indicators that I can find show the economy slipping into another recession (or simply continuing the previously interrupted "Great Recession")

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-06-25/unforgettable-winte...

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-06-25/gdp-disaster-final-...
Neat project, thanks for sharing!

We've been working on another code search engine for open-source: https://sourcegraph.com/. Our approach is a little different -- we parse and index things at a programming language level. This has the benefit of being able to list usage examples of a function or jump to a definition (i.e., smart IDE-like behavior). Obviously, one drawback is having to implement language-specific support; right now Sourcegraph just supports Python, Javascript (node.js) and Go.

Would love to hear people's feedback on either approach!

For other examples of code search, check out:
Ohloh: http://www.ohloh.net/,
Krugle: http://opensearch.krugle.org/,
and Google code search (or what remains of it) https://code.google.com/p/chromium/codesearch
> Unsustainable Debt Levels

There's no such thing as unsustainable debt levels in the thing you are the monopoly issuer of.
The point is that I'm not a fan of the goals that this legal system is intending to solve. You might be right that this decision is effectively accomplishing certain goals, but that doesn't mean I share those goals.
I tried searching for:
eval($_GET

No results.

Same search on GitHub gives over 100 000 results for PHP. Doh.

https://github.com/search?q=eval%28%24_GET&ref=searchresults...
Inflation inflates income dollars and cost dollars, because they're both made of dollars.

Are you talking about some kind of consumption that isn't measured in dollars? I'm not talking about the amount of things that people are consuming, I'm talking about the percentage of their income that they are spending on consumption. Whether that buys a can of peas one year and a yacht the next makes very little difference. If during that first year, everybody bought a can of peas, and in the second, everybody bought a yacht, consumption hasn't increased.

In other words, if your savings rate had to lower because you make less money and things are more expensive, your consumption has gone up.

edit: I'm not trying to make a statement about Americans being wild spenders; I'm trying to make a statement about the possibility of a consumption driven recovery. Americans are very close to the limit of the ability that they have to spend more.
I totally agree,Dart should be first class on Android for instance.Or what the point creating a whole new language.To run it in the browser?it will never win in that field.Dart is a good language,Dart engine could be an alternative to V8 in nodejs too.
On this comment I checked it out and it looks like gthumb does a address a lot of problems. Thanks!
The toxic newt in the coffee pot