skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes just appears to be clean-up in layout and having all the ports on just two sides instead of four is a bonus for case design and usage. Let alone the cabling aesthetics.

Found some more information here: http://www.appdated.de/2014/07/raspberry-pi-b-neues-modell-w...

So very much a happening.

I too would love a Model C, Ram would be an area and for me USB3 would open up much more as NAS or firewall with the ability to get a respectable 2nd Ethernet over USB3.

I almost purchased one the other day for a project and with the changes, beyond power cleanup I would not be that upset had I purchased it then. Setting up weather station and for the needs still more than powerful as is.

I do wish tablets had an expansion port so could second-life them with GPIO access, would certainly make for a better product. Though if they did a simple cheap tablet with the Raspberry guts and a GPIO expansion port then that would certainly open it up for learning in more area's and if only one of these cheap tablet makers spent a few extra dollars on adding that expansion they would sell very well indeed and have a longer shelf life.
You're not wrong. But pleasing is pretty subjective so I shot for what I liked and I hoped people would agree. That being said, you can alter the saturation and value manually to get more or less intense colors.
Because things happen. Like bad sectors leading to internal CRC failures, network drives disappearing, WiFi getting saturated, etc.
Care to show some examples?
Luvit 0.8.2 Released
This is the first public release of Luvit 0.8.x series. There have been lots of great bug fixes and improvements from contributors.

Background:

Luvit is an attempt to take Node.js' awesome architecture and port it to Lua.

Website:

http://luvit.io

Github:

https://github.com/luvit/luvit

Changelog:

* Changes between 0.8.1 to 0.8.2

Bugfixes

* Fix an issue with an infinite loop in utils.dump (Ryan Phillips)

* Changes between 0.8.0 to 0.8.1

Bugfixes

* File descriptor leak on SyncWriteStream (Ryan Phillips)
* Emit error on double write
* Improve loading of Root CA Certs (Ryan Phillips)
* Pathing fixes for windows (Rob Emanuele)

* Changes between 0.7.0 to 0.8.0

Api Changes

* ListenerCount on EventEmitter (Song Gao)

New features

* libuv poll binding (Ryan Phillips)

Bugfixes

* errors table misplaced (gsick)
* Freebsd Tweaks (Ryan Phillips)
* Whitespace cleanup (Tim Caswell)
* NPM Support (Wouter Scherphof)
* Documentation tweak for core module (Rafis Ganeyev)
* Global leaks + DNS Callback (Ryan Phillips)
* MSVC Linker tweak to not strip LuaJIT symbols (Andread Lange)
* poor use of path join in the zlib test (Rob Emanuele)
* uv_print_*_handles (Andread Lange)
* Absolute Paths (Tomaz Muraus)
* Response Object Error Propagation (Tomaz Muraus)
* Posix Signal Handling (Ryan Phillips)
* Build fixes for ARM (Tomaz Muraus)

Updates

* LuaJIT bump to 2.0.3
* LibUV bump to 0.10.27
* OpenSSL Bump to 1.0.1h
Yes! USB 3.0 would be great too. I almost forgot 1 feature: SATA / mSTA. I'm sure there are power reasons for not wanting to do this, but mSATA SSDs have gotten so cheap that I think a dual core RPi with a SSD would make a nice media center / web browsing machine.
This makes no sense.

Walmart Online to dominate Amazon? Walmart has been trying hard in the online space for ages! What indicates they aren't trying hard? I'm sure they're trying as hard as possible. A major problem for Walmart is engineering talent. Top engineers don't want to work for Walmart. The brand has negative value for an engineer. Innovation and the ability to leap frog will be hindered by this brand problem.

And as far as "pick out items online and have them boxed at the customer service desk". Yes, it does sound reasonable - in fact they've been doing this almost since day one (Site-to-store). It's obvious and it doesn't solve any real problem. I don't want to have to get in my car, deal with traffic, park in a huge parking lot, wade through crowds and Walmart, wait for a disinterested customer service rep to find my online order (let's hope they didn't forget anything), ring me up, then haul everything back to my car, drive home, etc.

I want to click a button for what I want, then open my door that same day and see my items sitting there waiting for me. That is human progress and innovation that Walmart isn't going to be able to match.
> "Backup" is not an exact term, but rather a range of data protection techniques.

We're trying to narrow the range of things that people consider a "backup" so that they don't get wildly disappointed in the future. This isn't a matter of taste.

> All that said, the archiving is coming up.

Fantastic!
This is beautiful: "If I’m presented with statements I cannot realistically disagree with – We Will Behave With Utmost Integrity – I feel there’s something wrong. If it’s all pro and no con, it’s a con."

That's advice for life.
SES is really the only AWS service that has not been done by anyone else as far as I know. Some of the SES features (spam reporting for instance) requires cooperation between email service providers and Amazon, something that many other companies would have difficulty arranging.
To avoid all the locales and stuff, use Musl libc. Alpine Linux is an option that supports it.

Redhat's Project Atomic can bake in RPMs using ostree.
Only to the content in the DMCA. But that can be very expensive. Do you think Github wants to fight a copyright suit on behalf of something obvious pirate software?

Plus they'd definitely lose.
They already offer that.

http://www.walmart.com/cp/Site-to-Store/538452
Why I finally got mugged
It's in C++, but closer to the C than to ++. The UI is done in a thin wrapper framework that runs directly over Win32 API. Custom controls, animations, etc. - all's from scratch. It's all much easier than it looks, just need to let MFC/ATL/XYZ go :)
>The cost to them would be minimal and the customers they would gain that have been using online shopping with shipping to their homes could be significant.

This does not compute. They already have ship-to-store, and have had for quite a while. It hasn't made a significant impact on their online power. Customers don't want to drive to a Walmart to pickup their online order. That's an extra step for no reason.
Unless rendered. The record of renditions happening has been hard to find, and when found it was strangely damaged, making it useless. The Wikipedia entry specifically mentions being blindfolded in the section titled Reported Methodology. http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jul/09/files-uk-role-c...
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_rendition
> We're trying to narrow the range of things that people consider a "backup" so that they don't get wildly disappointed in the future

Aye, I totally hear you.
Sounds like the author wants to apply for the position
Then what is the point of having let vs var at all? I think the solution they came up with is the correct one given the design of swift and its use of let and var keywords.
Hypothyroidism. Anything much below 70 is indicative of suppressed metabolism. Up towards 90 is actually best. There are clear correlations between health, intelligence, and resting heart rate. The most intelligent people have resting heart rates up around 95 bpm.

The idea that a lower pulse rate is better comes from the observation that endurance athletes have low resting pulse rates, and it is generally assumed that endurance exercise is healthy. The truth is that high volume exercise suppresses the metabolism and compromises health.
Sent you a note too, check out the email from Sydney. :)
I'm a black country singer
Who is doing the work tracking waves today? This reminds me of the butterfly flapping his wings of fractal fame. In this case though, they are tracking the whole path.
This excerpt is from the NRDC.. hardly a pro-chemical group, on the disappearance of bees...

"Scientists studying the disorder believe a combination of factors could be making bees sick, including pesticide exposure, invasive parasitic mites, an inadequate food supply and a new virus that targets bees' immune systems. More research is essential to determine the exact cause of the bees' distress."

Maybe it is pesticides. But stating "maybe" as fact happens all to often and muddies the issue. I would add... bees in this case are domestic bees. Maybe they can be made resistant to said pesticides. Or are all pesticides just bad because they are bad no matter what?
Great! Do you think my example code (linked above) would be a good fit? It is mostly example-based.
Ok, then they are not that bright and I hope you have gotten out of there :).
I hope this will include support for drawing more power and supplying more power to usb ports. That's been the most annoying weakness of the Pi for me when building projects with it.
Digital Ocean's TOS are pretty awful, so I would bet there's a good chance that they would take the server down when the MPAA comes knocking.
About the Curse of Dimensionality
It is seriously bizarre. Out of control.
Maybe he just enjoys trolling with vapid, rambling emails?
Site-to-Store actually isn't available for most items.

http://www.walmart.com/search/search-ng.do?search_query=ensu...

http://www.walmart.com/search/search-ng.do?search_query=cent...

If it is then I can't figure out how to use it. Those were just the two items I would like to purchase and typed in first.

Regarding the "click a button for what I want, then open my door that same day and see my items sitting there waiting for me", that's not true for many places. I live in a tech-focused capital city and shipping is at least 2 days for Prime but I've had it take much longer (yes, for items sold by Amazon). I regularly see Amazon do the "our shipping carrier handed your item to USPS and we are no longer responsible for how long it takes" routine and it is completely unacceptable.

Once they get the site-to-store thing right (in it's current state you are correct, it has flaws) then they should offer some kind of large promotion to encourage people to register and use their service one time. Right now I'm hesitant to register and start shopping with Walmart, I don't have a logical reason for this though.

Real innovation will be when I can order and pay online, then send out my autonomous vehicle to walmart, then one of their employees will put the items in my car and the car will drive home and text or email me when it arrives. That's probably 10 years away but it will happen.
Clearly you don't go camping long enough/far enough away from civilization/in dangerous enough areas to bear judgement on the practice as a whole.
مواقع نشر نتيجة الثانوية العامه 2014 بالاسم ورقم الجلوس
"Already the new design has won the 2014 Hawley Award from the Worshipful Company of Engineers, a British professional group."

These people don't seem to care that nobody in their right mind buys aluminium cookware.
Sounds as if there are some bits of the article that could be tightened up or corrected, but I found the article very helpful. It's been about 10 years since I've coded in a C-style language (Java, C#, C++), but I'm very familiar with significant-whitespace languages (Python, Haskell, Coffeescript). The C-style-ish-ness of Rust has colored my perception of the language: the features sound great... but it looks like C? Admittedly, an unfortunately shallow perspective, but we've all got a lot of ground to cover and the view from 10km is necessarily incomplete.

The article's side-by-side examples really opened my eyes. I understand that Rust doesn't implement all of the functionality of Haskell, but it's comforting to see analogous functionality. So Traits aren't Type Classes; but as a beginner in Rust and as a first-order approximation, I can hear sorta-Type-Classes when I see Traits. That'll get me past the first steps, then I can dig into the detail of Traits.

I would suggest the author include a section on Side Effects since that's a big talking point around functional languages. Some allow them pretty freely (Ocaml) and some don't (Haskell). The only place I really see mention of this Big Deal is a little header to a code comparison saying "Recursion with side effects:".
Hacking the current economic model by giving everyone an printing press
Big Idea, Mobile App device that allows any user to award themselves their own "points" based on good deeds they done each day, Deeds get publicly listed on users profile. Merchant/other Users accept these "points" for products/services; By essentially giving everyone an possible printing press (and purposely not implementing a check-stop against abuse), we are allowing them to determine for themselves their point "needs" in life, as well as eliminate the "time value" of assets (due to inflation in points as well as an the removal of the incentive of storage for under or un-utilized assets). This will create an decentralized safety net that allows people to do what they most would like to do and hopefully stop the increasing need for the search of privatization and yield in debt-based capitalism
It reminded me of Mark Zuckerberg's quote that "values are only useful if they're controversial".
So, what's the bandwidth and latency?
Dreamcast was largely a commercial success. It largely failed due to the massive debt incurred during the Saturn/32x era. Sega just couldn't back it like they wanted to.
Ok, I haven't felt these pains, but I'd like to learn more.

* Have you documented the ambiguities?
* Have you open-sourced your non-Clojure EDN parser(s)?
What are your use cases, and what formats did you prefer?
Themartorana never said that the left was good and the right was evil, and never said anything about George Soros. Even worse, you are engaging in a tu quoque fallacy to defend this perceived partisanship.

The Koch brothers spent $31 million in 2012 to lobby for their coal power interests [1], which is linked to higher rates of lung cancer for miners, people who live near mines [2], and people who live near coal power plants [3]. I consider their cancer research donations restitution.

[1]: http://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/nov/07/oil-lobby-coal-...

[2]: http://www.scopemed.org/?mno=20068

[3]: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19187950
That's not at all the kind of surprise that article is about. If you're going to go all Baloney Detection Kit on us, at least do it right.
Could be this one:

http://www.computerhistory.org/atchm/the-elbrus-2-a-soviet-e...
Thanks, it looks cool! However, you should probably add something to the docs that mentions that make_scheme requires an HSV color as a param.
>It is not bad, but it tells you something about the person, too.

Isn't this basic human psychology to choose ( or fall into) an ideology because it gives us security from the unknown. We choose to get educated, get married and all that because that gives security from fear of unknown. If you ask people why they go married or decided to have kids you would always get "canned" answers, do you seriously expect everyone to deeply examine everything they do?

Is it even possible to live without some kind of social/biological conditioning?
I'd probably prefer that var b = a would just generate an error. You would have to explicitly copy or clone an immutable object in order to create the variable.
This is so broken on mobile that I cannot scroll down to read the article on latest Chrome on iOS.
The syntax proposed has problems. Many languages allow you to declare nested data structures and a natural way to express an array of arrays in swift would be the following:

let a = [[1,2,3],[6,7,8]]
This is MIT licensed [0] but the author should probably note that on the website page or in a LICENSE file.

[0] https://github.com/Fooidge/PleaseJS/blob/master/bower.json
The links between aluminium cookware and Alzheimer's are weak at best.

Aluminium cookware has some advantages - especially for very large pans.

And if you're worried about aluminium using different pans is only removing a small amount from your lifestyle - it's used everywhere. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/9119528/Is-aluminium-reall...
Google Translated to English: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...
See this comment about the site-to-store please: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8028352

For driving it really depends on the city and the persons situation. Many people drive by a walmart on their commute, the ability to order something in the morning then pick it up on the way home would be convenient. For businesses someone could order something the night before and pick it up in the morning and use it at work that day, that would be very valuable.
Pizza vending machine
The actual article title is currently: "Design mistakes in Swift language’s array"
Not poor guy. Desperate for fame guy, and let's face it, suspiciously likely to be let out and meet people regularly. Total isolation and solitary confinement break people into dribbling masturbating violent wrecks far faster than a year.
Cruise (YC W14) is hiring robotics engineers to make self-driving cars
Impressive Personal Tracking HTML5/CSS3 Clock
The proposed syntax creates ambiguity between immutable arrays and mutable arrays containing only a single mutable array.
This is not a good solution. This adds complexity (syntactically and conceptually) without adding any feature. The immutability is already implied by the 'let' and 'var'.

Additionally, specifying that the RValue "[1,2]" has mutability is meaningless. The expression "[1,2]" is represented as a constant until it is stored in a variable (it should be represented in the MACH-O constant data section). It is the variable which has the concept of mutability.

The proposal is similar to proposing the following declaration in C:

"int i = const 1;"

Which is meaningless, because the '1' can never be not-const
Automate PHP with Phake
Making a change to our Terms of Use: Requirements for disclosure
How Do You Deal With Overstressed, Irrational Clients? An Entrepreneur’s View
Are Uber and Lyft responsible for reducing DUIs?
What about Cobian Backup, Duplicity, Duplicati, rsync.net ?
A solvable ambiguity (nested C++ template parameters, anyone?) and besides, it was just an example. I don't think the author really meant to "propose new syntax", but rather say "this is a real problem that needs solving and I'm sure the Swift team can come up with syntax for it if they want it to be succinct".
> don't particularly understand why it would be worth defending or even necessarily better than minority rule in the first place.

The word "minority" conjures up images of the oppressed, but through most of human history, the minority have been the oppressors. The majority were, historically, ruled by the will of a minority of people that made up royal families, etc. Saudi Arabia, for example, is a society in which a minority rules the majority.

Now, of course, in a democracy the majority can use violence to suppress the minority. But that is in fact the bulwark of democracy: the majority using violence or the threat thereof to suppress royal families, warlords, etc. And while ideally the majority does not do this, oppressive rule by the majority is almost certainly preferable to any situation where the minority is in power.
From what I've read persistent volume snapshots has been removed from W8 and replaced with File History. You can still use VSS to make temporary snapshots though (and that's what allows backup apps to process locked files).
Indeed, at t=98 it's really clear. I wonder if they tried the pan with no fins under the handle, or with a protrusion to prevent the rising gas heating the handle? Heating the handle to extremes, it seems as hot as the hottest parts, seems like a pretty serious deficiency for a design for domestic use.

I wonder what the beta testing (ie end-user testing) was like. These look like they'd burn your sauce?
Personally I would have trouble respecting and following the lead of a person who spoke with this level of apparently deliberate obfuscation and non-inform speak.

To me, it, appears to be an attempt to deceive rather than enlighten, and it certainly wouldn't give me a good attitude nor make me feel better about the company.

But I don't work for those kind of companies, and maybe the people who do have a high tolerance for this kind of behavior by now. I guess it beats a guy walking around the halls swinging a baseball bat and dashing about the stage like a wild man during company pep rallies.
Supposedly the plan for the Amazon online store has always been to barely break even to establish their customer base, then to raise the prices of items to start making money. They started doing that last year when the price of their products started being more than competitors. The increased price of Prime was acceptable to me, but when I can go to a local store and purchase the items for cheaper, then that's the price increase that I do not want. Their algorithms determine the maximum amount of money they can make off of customers rather than basing it off of what the products actually cost, it makes sense for short-term profits, long-term profits are difficult to predict.
Burning wood releases a lot of carcinogenic microparticles that enter your blood directly from your lungs and is even worse for you than smoking. I'd rather just carry some gas around and use solar power to charge my gadgets.
Green With Envy? How to Overcome It and Use It For Your Own Good
Magz posts her truth regarding Max Temkin
It is and it is important to understand that aspect. We live and are dominated by ideology, but is still possible to analyze it and understand how it works at the same time.
Top blog posts for June 2014 from Linux and The Planet Games
I meant "wish they could forget".
And by "preferred" you presumably mean "most used". I live in a town that, inexplicably, does not have access to natural gas lines. A lot of people here would "prefer" gas stoves but we're stuck with electric. :(

But yes, I'd love to see a map like that. Before I moved here I assumed that pretty much everywhere in the developed world had natural gas piping, but evidently not.
OSH Park is what I would expect form a high level board house, the 4 layer boards are 5/5mil with a good substrate as well
>It looks like the inside of the pan has the same fins, which makes sense otherwise they'd have uneven thicknesses. That would be a serious cleaning issue.

Doesn't look like that at all to me; in fact I think if the inside was finned it would be an immediate no-go for most, for the very reason you've stated.
It took me some time to realise that the triangle thing wasn't a quote from the microsoft email.
I have looked for libre alternatives and Duplicati seems to do the job quite well, and is in current development: http://www.duplicati.com/news
I guess I don't really know. But the way it says either "SUCCESS" or "NAME NO..." makes it look like it either found the registry entry or it failed to find the registry entry. The second case would probably only happen if it was looking for specific keys.
The right way to implement "ship to store" is using something like "amazon locker". Assuming that's the correct route, amazon will win, because it can choose better locations than a walmart store . And in retail location is everything.

But the fact that amazon has tried some lockers but it doesn't seem the common way to buy stuff, and there's no huge scaling effort from amazon, seems to indicate that people prefer to recieve packages at home.

And bezos understands that in this game, if you want to make profits, you need for customers to love using your services.Having that ability at low enough costs could earn you a monopoly. And than might be the time to play with "amazon lockers" and other cost cutting measures.
GET LAMP: The Text Adventure Documentary [video]
I particularly like that I don't have to deal with cash while tipsy and in the dark of night.

I've never used Lyft, but I have used Uber and usually find them them be quick and very service oriented. From what I've heard Lyft is given them competition in both ways, so I look forward to trying them as well.

Far better than any cab I've ever taken.