skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's about 70mg per cup.
Wait a second. Now I'm lost, what is this exactly?
It's probably similar to Office 365 and the email alias option. With Office 365 you can set up a number of email aliases that can all be directed to one inbox. The downside is that you can't send from those alias. You will always only have one "sending" email address, unless of course you pay for another user inbox.
And to play the devil's advocate here: The supply of all video and audio and text content is ~infinite because of torrents, so the laws of supply and demand dictate that its price fall to ~0 for any finite demand.

Nonono. The laws of supply and demand you're talking about only obtain under conditions of perfect competition, where goods are perfect substitutes for each other - commodity markets being the closest real-world example. By this argument, the price of opera should fall to zero because there's an oversupply of EDM and pop music. But if you want to listen to opera, chances are that you're not going to be satisfied by a new Katy Perry tune.
Yay! Can't wait to download an even bigger package to update my browser.. now with plenty of features I don't need.
Looking forward to the {emacs,Lua,Perl}-embedded-Firefox!
It isn't always a total outage. Sometimes it is just someone fat fingered something.
It is suprising how little is known about private life before khrushchev era.

I am currently reading a book called the Whisperers[1] which chronicles what really went on "behind the scenes"
in Stalin's russia

http://www.amazon.com/Whisperers-Private-Life-Stalins-Russia...
I'm used to heavyweight IDEs like Eclipse, so it's pretty snappy by my standards.
Don't trust me <3 Ask their support.

I believe its all of them:

https://blog.linode.com/2010/02/08/bandwidth-pooling/
e: nevermind they fixed it
If it has to do with the PC, it's decades past "the oldest lores of IT" :-P
It's also worth noting that Google hires test drivers specifically for ability to maintain full attention during mind-numbing boredom.
Let's see:

1) Not algol derived syntax (check)
2) Speed (check -- I don't care about the: "you can write it totally unidiomatic and squeeze it to almost C or even better for some microbenchmark" situation).
3) Degree in type theory (meant as a joke anyway, refers to the steep learning curve of the tons of concepts introduced).
4) Laziness (don't care about the "you can switch it off" situation).
5) Has a GC (check).

Is there anything I really missed? In real life, classical use, as opposed to "if you really try and want it, you can also do it this way"?
It shouldn't be incumbent upon the cyclist to ensure motorists see her, beyond doing the things required by law. Cars are bigger, faster, and there's more of 'em. They need to watch out for everyone that is more vulnerable.
Clickable link to PayPal: http://bit.ly/1eatUpl
The publishing industry isn’t dead – but it is evolving
How To Display Battery Percentage on Android 4.4 Kitkat
Can anyone point to where pricing is described? I couldn't find any info.
The idea is that being late is a credible signal that you have high enough status to show up late and get away with it.

It only works if you get away with it, of course.

It's disrespectful in any event.
I've added a link to the PayPal page for sending money to an email address to the original post and added a clickable in the comments as well. Thanks for the advice! :)
Looks nice. I particularly like the ORM, which seems well-designed compared to ActiveRecord.

That said, I have a distinct feeling this is too little, too late. I and my teams have long migrated away from frameworks, to microservices, or what some people call SOA, and we are not looking back. I strongly encourage this design over the old monolithic Rails approach.

These are mostly small, highly specialized Sinatra backends that speak data only through REST APIs. For such backends, you don't need views, and you hardly need models; when "deconstructing" your data model into multiple backends, the data model for each microservice often becomes absurdly simple. Mostly you need a simple way to express REST endpoints. Sinatra is very simple and doesn't support any abstraction, but that's mostly a good thing. And you can split your API across multiple files easily. The backends are getting so simple that it's starting to look very tempting to migrate to Go, where we could get real performance and concurrency.

On the front end, I would still use Sinatra if it were a classic app -- you can cobble together a "railsy" app with Sinatra by picking your template system, database layer and so on -- but mostly these days we build Node.js single-page apps that are sewn together with NPM and Browserify. Web app development has never been as simple and elegant as it is when done this way.
Recomputing MD5 hashes de-anonymizes all 173 million NYC taxi trips
I definitely try to step down my caffeine when I can. Makes it more effective when I need it.
My problem with it is a bit more basic: why bother showing stats on Google searches as an "indicator"? Why not just go straight to the stats on rental demand vs. supply?
It's here: https://billing.wolframcloud.com/pricing.html?p=wpc
Oregon has one of the highest minimum wages in the country. $9.10 an hour.
MUST WATCH EPIC 5'5 guy jumps onto a 4.5ft block from the sitting position
Hi, any peeps here who are accountants or in finance or just investors who read quarterly reports and earning statements/balance sheets for fun and profit in trading?

I used to do it for diversified biotech's with multiple earning dates after a FDA rejection where the market either dramatically discount or over-inflate the stock price over the book value/IP of the company.

I know peeps who are also valued investors who similarly do the same thing distressed assets after a scandal with a CEO or something where the market's valuation is incorrect when you do the cash flow projections, tangible assets etc.

Now I trade options based on volatility, so try not to do as much directional trading. But love to hear some of your guys' accounting wizardry in reading those balance sheets.
Not in Austin, TX. It's sellers market, with bids over asking, tons of construction, etc. never had much of a bubble or weak economy. People be moving here in droves. Where they came from might have surplus, but not here.
What about exterior cameras combined with interior projection to provide an AR experience? Show optimum trailing distance, highlight hazards, display useful information in the field of view. Is that illegal to do, perhaps?
Anarchism literally means (in the original Greek) 'no ruler'; anarcho-capitalism fits that definition, no?

It's impossible for people to communicate if they aren't both using the same definitions of particular words. It's not 'overcomplexification' to clearly define the terms used, it's a necessary step in having a non-nonsensical conversational interchange.

In this case, the issue is over 'forced'. When you state "a person today without property (or capital) is indirectly forced to rent out his or her labor", you're referring to them being forced by circumstance, not by anyone actively setting out to deprive them of food. Whether or not to consider this (or anything else) a bad thing is a moral judgement. Moral judgements require philosophical analysis.

I'm pointing out that, in the context of the viewpoint that only actively forcing people (i.e. do this or I'll hit you) is bad, what you describe as a 'non-forced' choice involves force against other parties, but the 'indirectly forced' choice doesn't. How? If a person is born without enough land or capital to be self-sufficient, and all the land and capital in the world at their time of birth was already used by others, then giving them enough land or capital to be self-sufficient would necessarily (assuming it wasn't given voluntarily through charity) require direct force to take the land/capital of others to give to this person.

I understand the distinction between private-property and possessions; that's what I was referring to as the biggest distinction between left anarchism (or if you'd prefer, anarchism) and right anarchism (or if you'd prefer, arch libertarianism). Which side of the fence one falls on seems to depend on one's particular philosophical views towards private property, which I attempted to illustrate with the thought experiment I described previously.
It varies, but it's usually a fair bit higher than that.

http://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-living/nutrition-and-healt...
do you have an estimate of the cost for a full first degree? even one that's very broad will help me understand your idea better.
Also, have you ever heard of Tor?
The Myth of Customer Acquisition
+1 It is cheaper to ship from China to Australia than domestically in Australia. This really hurts doing business locally.
I'm not going to have any sympathy for argument that starts out with the demand that a person be able to get their education locally. A great many people have to go somewhere else and move around for school. That is the norm in a great many places. Also to pursue work, many people have to move.
Cool Transformer Cufflinks for Men  bit.ly/1pGHtFY
How can I edit the PDF on iOS ,I am a iOS developer
our company want to develop a PDF reader on iPad,so how can i edit the PDF by iOS
Yes. Therapy has helped a lot even though we almost never talked about my drug use. While there are many confounding factors, ultimately (for me) it comes down to using a substance to address some other need.

It generally takes the form of getting short term satisfaction instead of delaying gratification and putting in a bit more effort. Usually it's in response to some source of anxiety (money, or a task that's been on my plate too long), and trying to avoid it. If you're high, at least you don't have to think about your problems for a little while, right? Doing the least desirable thing on my todo list tends to be a good way to dissolve that anxiety and make me not care about getting high.

More generally speaking, life has an ebb and a flow to it. You will have times of intense work, and you need corresponding times of relaxation. Using a drug to achieve that relaxation is like eating a bag of chips to satisfy hunger - it seems to get the job done but actually doesn't.

I highly recommend talking to a professional even for a short period of time. I found it immensely helpful to have an objective, intelligent person point out my blind spots and habits in terms I hadn't considered before.

Addiction is a difficult problem to solve, and from what I've gathered from personal experience and observation, one that is difficult to overcome alone. It requires many things, including a force of will that is equal to the task of arguing against all the reasons your mind will bring to bear for getting high.

I think the book "The War of Art" has an interesting thesis on why we pursue self-sabotaging habits like drugs, masturbation or food, and I've found it helpful to read it on the bad days.
I think its "excessive" features make it an appealing language so long as I'm not dealing with not-so-well-written and/or expertly "clever" code.

I find straightforward, well-written C++ more comprehensible than Java and even Python (only due to Python's dynamic typing).

Of course, the definition behind straightforward, well-written C++ is very subjective.
Sometimes I wonder how technical founders can sleep at night with all the stress. After all, the number of technical founders who can effectively sell is small, so most of them have a single point of failure too, just on the other side of the business.

The harsh truth is that lot of non-technical founders set themselves up for failure precisely because they're limited to the pool of developers who will consider a co-founder relationship. If you're a solid developer with a proven track record of shipping, there's very little incentive to join a venture run by somebody you don't know very well for less than market pay, and in some cases little to no pay.

You typically get what you pay for, which is why more entrepreneurs should skip the technical co-founder nonsense and hire an experienced contractor or shop with a solid portfolio and references. If you don't have the money to do this, it's worth rethinking whether you're in a position to start a business in the first place.
Does your lack of sympathy to that point matter terribly?
Quite the opposite. Where I grew up they were built from large bricks, or concrete, and they were lots more sturdy and better built that man homes in US that are build from wood and covered in reinforced card-board (what others call "drywall").

I had relatives from back there look at my typical American built house and comment "oh nice hut, like a summer dacha or something". Thinking about it, I guess it is a ridiculously expensive wooden hut, but oh well. That is the standard here.
Do you have a direct email? I've talked to Jeff via support@ before.
I think the only form of transportation that's less safe than automobiles and space travel is helicopters.
beware: this site's session cookie is scoped to "/", and can be hijacked by any malicious page on their domain that you nav to.

also there's no httponly flag on the session cookie

gotta love bitcoin sites
I see it is a pretty useless package because switching to Stack Overflow once in a while isn't a big productivity hit for me. I would prefer not having anything except my project code on my window.
Not at all, especially when the click-through link asking for Professors says: "Work from anywhere. Online or in person - the choice is yours."

This seems like the beginnings of something great. I'm very curious to see how it shapes up.
I'm pretty sure they make a pill or something for that scorching case of hasheritis. ;)

One problem I have with "decoupled" architectures is that the only way you can sensibly interop with everything from RDBMS to flat JSON files is if you treat the RDBMS as a flat file. For instance, the sample Twitter clone treats every available DB as a plain key-value store.
many condominium deeds restrict rentals of units in order effort to limit association fees

Many condominium bylaws restrict the number of units that can be rented (somewhere between 30% - 50% rentals) mostly due to conventional/FHA loan requirements. This is applicable when a unit owner decides to sell their unit and the purchaser cannot get a nice low-cost loan. The unit owner would have to reduce the list price in order to compensate, thereby reducing the market value of other units in the building.

Other than this market value issue, a higher percentage of rentals does not cost an association more.
Actually it's quite easy to quantify!

First you need to wire up switches in everyone's seats...
The whole point of this is to disrupt the current education model, and your criticism is that it doesn't follow an aspect of the current education model.

Yes, a lot of people travel away from home for school. I'm sure it can be a great experience. Should that be a requirement for an excellent education? Of course not.
Give me a break. Gas taxes are suppose to pay for roads don't keep up with inflation. All the savings of deferred maintenance on our highway system could account for that, but maybe not.
According to your web site (http://brwr.org), you're a "software hacker living in Mountain View, CA". So presumably, if you really wanted to become an entrepreneur, you could save money from your job and invest it in a side business rather than begging $1 donations from random people on the web. If I wanted to give $1 to a beggar, I'd rather give it to the homeless guys on the street who are asking for money to buy food.

And yes, you're begging, not looking for investors. If you were looking for investors, you'd have a business plan and would be offering the investors a piece of your business in return for their money.
Man, that quote was awesome!
There's plenty of width in most roads, save for some narrow places you find in the older cities in the Northeast and Atlantic coasts.
Same here. Lived in both an older 40s and 50s 5 stories building. Small narrow hallways and windows. Build mostly from ridiculous over-sized and thick bricks. But very sturdy. Don't remember hearing neighbors unless they raised an extreme ruckus (usually getting drunk and yelling at each other or kids stumping screaming while playing).

Then lived a newer (built in the early 90s concrete block 9 story building). Much nicer, big windows, larger rooms. Wall not as thick but still very sturdy and don't remember hearing my neighbours same as above. Windows were letting cold air through in the winter and elevator kept breaking often but sound proofing was find and no cracks or structural issues that I remember.
I mean, I guess? I would question that business and processing model heavily, though. Most sustainable business models show growing from some kind of smaller MVP to a larger full-featured application.

Significant overhead costs to go from nothing to steady-state instantaneously would be enough to scare me.
A user-first approach to location-tracking
Integer to string conversion
For the same reason Homer keeps his crayolla in the nose, DUH!
> Sometimes I wonder how non-technical founders can sleep at night with all the stress. It elevates cofounder risk to a single point of failure for the entire company.

This is not exclusive to non-technical founders.

> Seeing through "developer bullshitting" is a dark art that is hard to master without spending a bit of time as a developer.

Within a group of people striving for the same success, the idea of "bullshit" is often coined by those not wanting to take the time to understand the perspective of others. There is a communication and priority disconnect in most companies between the technical and non-technical; with both sides to blame.
Map: The largest company by revenue in every state in US
I think this makes it a great language for solo projects. You can write almost however you like and largely ignore features you don't need. The problems arise when dealing with a bunch of programmers with different experience levels and preferences. That's where simpler, more conservative languages like Java shine. C++ gurus used to their massive arsenal of options must cringe when forced to work with simpler languages.
I agree, awesome name too.
So. Instead of paying a bunch of money and spending a lot of time on something that didn't feel right, you struck out on your own and self-educated yourself.

Own that decision! Having a fake Bachelor's degree from some fake accreditation system you invented will just make you seem like you're defensive about it or trying to pull one over on people or something. It just feels weird.
Opening an accrediting agency is the wrong first move. There's lots of space to work within the system that's already being opened up to you easily and cheaply.

Try these two accredited schools that will award degrees entirely by examination, remote classes, independent study, project-based learning, and other proven study that matches a rigorous college program:

http://www.wgu.edu

http://www.excelsior.edu

Excelsior is a traditional remote-degree program with lots of help to find you the right courses and get credit for them. Western Governors is new, online, and more experimental. Either one can both help you find ways to learn and get you the sheepskin bureaucrats need to hire you.

And they'll both handle all the accrediting for you.
Fantastic. I think technical founders think they're set, only to realize building something is only part of the equation. Marketing, selling, customer support, customer happiness/retention are all skills necessary skills to make a business successful.
I have been both fat and slim. I don't think the change was caused by a change in my moral turpitude.
plagiarism y/n?
Web Intent implementation. We will say Goodbye Android Browser
>The problem is with carbon in general is it has a band gap

The band gap is not a function of the element alone, but mainly of the crystal structure. Different allotropes of carbon have vastly different band structures.

Diamond has a high band gap, as you mentioned. But Graphene has none, and that is one of the major obstacles of the material.
That registrar list is way out of date. Sadly, none of the entities involved nor historical list maintainers have made it easy to find an updated one, but if they did, Joker would be on it.

https://joker.com/faq/content/6/461/en/dnssec-support.html
Of course, as soon as you have to use any external libraries written for C++98 you are right back to having to understand both.

I, thankfully, haven't used C++ much in the past few years after using it nearly exclusively for about a decade, but the one thing about working in it that will always stick with me is how virtually every project would eventually have like 8 different string classes contained within it for much the same reason (different libraries and/or OS level APIs would use different string classes, often their own), and this is well after std::string/wstring were a thing.

That's the real danger with a sprawling language like C++, IMO. Not that you have to use every bit of it in your own code (in your own code you can get by with a very small subset), but the fact that because there's little true consensus on which bits of it to use it, projects with external dependencies (that are also in C++) generally grow to use not only the entire language and standard library in different places, but also a bunch of badly hacked up reimplementations of the standard library that come along with some of those dependencies.
I Kissed Taxi Cabs Goodbye – Why Uber Rocks My World
Thing is, a lot of places are doing that. The downside is the geo-distribution gives us Indian contractors with strange accents, inability to communicate and assert, and overall a huge communications issue by default.

Australia needs to step up its subsidies to IT outsourcing firms.
Its not a "web app" if it isn't dynamic.
Why so pedantic? It seems to me cold calling might as well mean any unprompted call...
I am based in Sydney. I am not running what could be called a startup since my tech business has been running since 1999, but I do have a lot of experience with the the whole startup process. Is there a meetup of startup founders in Sydney?
My anecdote: it allows much better estimate of calorie expenditure for use in weight management.

I've lost almost 60 pounds over the last two years, a bit over half with the use of Fitbit. I find the data from Fitbit let me know how active I really was which enables me to more consistently hit my weight loss goals. This generally meant either eating less or going out and exercising more to hit my daily budget.

My wife uses Fitbit in the same manner.

Fitbit isn't a panacea, but it is a piece of the puzzle. On its own the benefits are small, but it is very helpful as a component in a larger health strategy.
Lambda Calculus Interpreter and Benefits of Ugliness
But that's exactly it, the call isn't unprompted, it's to resolve an open incident. It's the opposite of a cold call.
The money isn't the point. :)
Anyone have some information on the ZPU? He mentions that it's a ... gun? I'm confused :(
I love this concept and give the author credit for articulating it so well. My only suggestion would be to add a social component to the program.

Meeting people is the most important part of college. The vast majority of graduates find jobs through their personal networks. If finding a job isn't your top priority, students who expand their circles grow intellectually as they exchange ideas with people who have different perspectives.

Having said that, I've thought about putting together a do-it-yourself comp-sci degree that involves attending local Meetup events. One of the great things about this field is that, in most cities, there are active communities surrounding what it is you want to learn. So it's possible to capture the personal networking experience of college without the tuition.