skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is, I've used it since release on a permanent basis with no problems.
It would require significantly more fuel to get the stage to even the Gulf coast of Florida (much less the Atlantic coast) than it would take to return to Brownsville. Additionally, Brownsville launches will almost certainly be aimed between the southern tip of Florida and Cuba, in order to avoid traveling over any populated areas.
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PHP sample on how to build your own update client using UpdateNode's Web API
It would be helpful if the Mozilla Bugzilla had some way of opting in to identifying that you have a mentor, so that it would be easy for reviewers to see, "hey, this person's working pretty hard on this bug, but he hasn't declared a mentor. We should suggest that he find a mentor."

I say this as a person who wasted two years working on a Firefox patch, which, in hindsight, would have landed in a month or two if I'd had a mentor. (Not that I'm bitter.) https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=347174
may need to extend various feature, all the best.
It baffles me why the ST company don't communicate better. I'm a huge supporter of Sublime Text because it enables me to be hugely more productive. Everyone I know who uses it can never go back.

BUT! It's run as if it was a hobby project coded in mom's basement. He surely must be earning enough money to get more people on board.
That is only possible in single player.
> Already planned for Sublime text 4? Probably another rewrite? I assumed the same faith of Sublime Text 2 is happening with Sublime Text 3 after its release, then.

Which is exactly why I'm still running the evaluation license of ST 3; I paid for ST 2, but shortly after it got out of beta it was pretty much abandoned in favor of another years-long beta period for ST 3. I'm not falling for that one again.

Likewise I fell into the 'early access' trap for Steam games, where a developer gets rich without any obligation to deliver. It worked (and was successful) for Minecraft, but other games have yet to deliver.
That is just the difference between a producer and a consumer. These sites need content for the consumers so they provide services to the producers. It's completely uncontroversial if you ask me.

I can't comment on Wikipedia.
Related DerbyCon talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-HK1JHR7LIM
The risk being that a slow development pace will allow Atom to eat ST's lunch. Then any future revenue falls off a cliff.

Use Kickstarter to open source it and you both cash in and do the community a favour.
I use it full-time without a license and only get it twice or thrice a day at best (and the esc key is quickly hit); 'unusable' is a bit harsh.
Atom is too slow to be useable in real world projects. It's fine for hobby coding a few files. But try opening anything larger: it's painfully horribly slow. This is not something that can be fixed; it's because they are using a browser to render the code. Therefore Atom has no chance of replacing Sublime Text. Sorry.
This was my first thought as well. This product name is the sure way to failure because it describes all kinds of things. Their product is one of the least significant items called Terminal, due to being the new kid on the block. They hide in plain sight.
Yes: for example the x86 MOV instruction is actually a family of instructions. You can see the leakage in the restrictions on which combinations of addressing modes you can use.
There are a total of three burns:

1. Alter the path so the parabolic arc goes back to the launch site.

2. Braking burn during descent to minimize atmospheric stress.

3. Landing burn (AKA "suicide burn") to slow the vehicle enough for the landing legs to absorb the impact.
Do you edit very large files? The regex engine and UI update speed feels incredibly slow to me when making complex changes across thousands of lines in a 200MB file, while vim or grep/awk/etc have no such problem.
The "emotional analogues" sound actually very interesting. I wonder how well that will hold up in practice - it seems like if it were possible to generate a compelling story from variables we'd be able to do it by now - we would be able to consistently put out compelling stories in book form at the very least. Its frequently not the structure or even the overall plot that's the point, but the little details that matter. I've heard it said of movies that the point is not what happens, but how it happens (probably a paraphrase of Roger Ebert). It feels like we're a very long way off from having any machine generate that.
Bar associations should demand that lawyers allow clients encrypted email communication. The adoption problem for encrypted email (all encrypted controlled by the client machine using open source software so google or whoever doesn't also have access to the plaintext) is so hard because it takes BOTH parties to keep communication secure. If all lawyers had to do this, people would become much more aware and maybe demand their medical and tax information sent over email also be encrypted.
Kendo UI vs. ExtJS or other frameworks?
We've been trying to identify a framework we can use to replace a traditional Windows back office application with a web-based equivalent which ideally we could build on Rails.

In the process we've been evaluating Sencha and ExtJS but found this post here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7152922 (amongst others) which practically mirrors our own experiences.

The sample applications and controls are obviously what attracted our attention. Specifically inline editable tables like this: http://dev.sencha.com/extjs/5.0.0/examples/grid/row-editing.html although weve also been inspired by both of these: http://dev.sencha.com/extjs/5.0.0/examples/desktop/index.html and http://dev.sencha.com/extjs/5.0.0/examples/portal/index.html

I'm hoping for your opinions regarding KendoUI IE do you use it? do you like it? if you had a choice, would you use it again?

Is Kendo UI any better/worse than others frameworks regarding usability, functionality or even the learning curve?
Yes, I love the fact that video containing picture of my ID/drivers license/credit card is uploaded to their cloud server .....
JQuery Plugins and wrappers for ASP.NET, MVC and JAVA
IPFS: The Permanent Web, by Juan Benet (Talks at Sourcegraph 003)
Compare the amount of force it takes to crush an aluminum can from the sides vs. from the top and bottom. A rocket is the same basic shape and material.
the salaries are yearly and the % is over 4 years
i'm not sure i will ever get to find out why they took it back. but i think it is very unlikely that it is this post in HN. someone would have to be checking HN very religiously.
The third burn here is also a suicide burn. The first one is to change its path and the second is to prevent it from falling too fast.
Are you trolling? I didn't think that was allowed on HN.
Coincidentally, 'ish' is the name of a useful viewport tester for responsive design. http://bradfrostweb.com/demo/ish/
Louis Vuitton Loafers Shoes Cheap For Sale
From afar it seems like the US market can't handle phones that cost less than $600, so pricing at less than that has basically no effect on what the average consumer pays.
It's the vibe of the thing, your Honour (to borrow The Castle's way of assessing this sort of thing).
One view is that , as far as eCommerce , mobile is really hard(very low conversion rate) and nobody has yet cracked the formula.This could be a very big risk to amazon if someone cracks it before them.

So they want to find the formula to do it right.and they must do it alone - because sharing data with others is risky. One good bet on the formula is a physical shopping button and the whole button thing. So they try.

But since it's only a trial and not a full fleshed phone with a business model(maybe it was at some point, but competition is hard and changed that),It makes sense to offer it in limited volume - more economical, easier to try new things over smaller groups, etc.

So the price is in order to sell to a few, but once they crack the formula, they prices will probably go down.

This same "trial" theory could also be true for mayday - because customer support is expensive ,but very valuable for a retailer.
I got one of the original Kindle Fire tablets. It's not bad, but without all the Google stuff: gmail, maps, etc... it's just not as useful as my Nexus tablet.
If that's the target market - wouldn't a lower price point make more sense?
No, I don't edit 200MB files, and I suspect that that is not what Sublime Text was optimized for. I would use another tool for that.
Last I tried Atom it's quite a long way from offering any significant advantage over ST and has it's own risks due to not having a clear revenue model. If the ST devs believe that they can sell 100K licenses over say 5-10 years at $60 each then that sets the kickstarter goal in the region of $6M without offering any rewards for backers which seems like a pretty unrealistic target.
>Twitter has verified accounts...

Which is something else that William Shatner has strong opinions about:

http://mashable.com/2014/06/24/william-shatner-twitter-verif...
Fwd.us is questionable? I'd like to know a solid reason other than "get foreign workers bs". Also note that fwd.us has nothing to do with Facebook. Its a personal initiative.
You are right. It's me who did that, and I explained the motivation here: http://qunsul.com/redis_part1.html
> Chrome and Firefox provide WebGL well for Android

Most users stick to their system browsers.

Chrome still hides WebGL behind flags in devices that don't have any problem doing OpenGL ES 3.0.

> i0S 8 comes into the fold support will be pretty widespread.

In countries where the average income is above 400€.
21.5x9 or ~ 24x10 aspect ratio if anyone was wondering
HTML is built for making documents and a blog seems like a perfect case when you should just open up a text editor and write some HTML. That's how I started my own blog recently. Then I switched to ghost.io. It's a nice platform, but I might go back to hand writing it.

To do code snippets, try the <code> or <pre> tags.

I suppose if you want a full commenting system, then a platform makes sense. However, on low-traffic blogs I think the comments (or rather, lack thereof) make it seem like someone's talking to an empty room.
I see it more as "refuse to add the wrong features". The key to scaling IMHO is to avoid the ball-of-mud where every feature interacts with every other feature, making the design impossible to disentangle and modify sanely. In software engineering terms, we want low coupling. So we choose the right primitives at the lowest level, such that additional requirements/feature requests can be built by composing primitives or attaching add-ons or using a well-defined hook interface or somesuch. This keeps the core clean and easy to reason about, and avoids surprises.
Medium's big mistake...
> William Shatner is 83

Median age for FB users, it seems.
Best Analytics Startups of the Year – The Top most growing -
Yea single point of failure oriented around this one vendor most likely. Proper build processes should always be followed so it will work in any environment.

Also this seems VERY expensive compared with other VPS hosts. I'm using vultr and it seems a lot cheaper. $15/month vs $116.80 for rougly similar spec.

Am I missing something?
Danish People Are Genetically Programmed For Happiness
New York Startups of the Week – Top future Rocket Companies? -
You're a bit too aggressively negative, hence the downvotes, I guess.

But I concur - as someone who can't afford to buy a PS4 or other current consoles (especially given how there's just a couple of exclusive games coming out for them), I won't be playing this unless it comes on PC.
Think that is the percentage of a CPU you get?
I agree that having constrains makes the problem simpler to think about, which as a programmer/engineer is great. It makes the problem look more like a puzzle.

However the truth is that constrains can be broken as long as you realize that doing so has a cost. Taking this into account expands the solutions space hugely, which both means that if you can take advantage of this you might find overall better solutions, while at the same time it can be overwhelming and paralyzing.

Edit to add: sometimes when the solutions space is too big artificially and arbitrarily limiting it might help.
Or more when it doesn't harm them. Google's open-sourced several projects (Protocol Buffers, Closure, Gumbo) that didn't directly benefit Google, but also don't harm them or give away highly-valuable IP either.
Yes, my list of feature and improvement ideas seems endless ;)
Because it's still just one guy's hobby project.
Why would employees vote up negative articles? I think you misread what HBSisBS said.
Easy68K
Do we know that William Shatnet wrote the text himself? It seems unlikely …
I'm not sure I would describe Racket as recent.
openstack is a "commercial" open source. Several (if not most) developers who contribute are paid by "companies" - so typically new "contributors" find mentors within their "company"
I see, thanks. Obviously any time you can delete things you can be forced to do so, leading to censorship, but I think the tradeoff is worth it. Meaning, letting people choose to not serve content they don't like will lead to more nodes hosting most content, while not overly impacting nodes that are willing to host the rest. Systems like these really need critical mass to get going.
Thanks for pointing out to Moby.

JavaScript's success has less to do with how good the language is, rather sharing the same fate as successful systems programming languages, by being the only gate to the kingdom.
This is quite good. Too many choices are indeed a source of misery.
You appear to have been mentioned in the show Marco co-hosts. ATP episode 74 at the 1hr 30min mark.
This is quite lame.
GCD is still maintained basically by a single person, who replaced another person that basically stopped contributing and resulted the project stagnant for some years.
I wonder if any games have implemented Minkowski space and Lorentz transformations. I could imagine a puzzle game using mechanics like relativity of simultaneity and length contraction to challenging effect.
Awesome, thanks!

What kind of mathemagical trickery is that reverse fluid simulation?!
Why I prefer React over Angular:

1. Two-way bindings complicate things because there is no single source of truth. (See http://vimeo.com/92687646 at 30:00)

2. Template/directive separation is superficial, in fact these are single concern and should be together.

3. Separation between `props` and `state`, as well as documenting `props` via `propTypes` encourages very natural modularity.
No, just more things being illegal. More prisons, more prisoners, same amount of money.

I seriously doubt any prison has had a budget cut. No politician wants to be seen as soft on crime. And since they can't scale it back the budget stays status quo.
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Were it the case in 2005 that the type of analytics bit.ly and t.co enable were nearly as big money as they are now do you think you would have implemented a redd.it or similar shortener of your own?
A couple reasons come to mind (not all mine, nor do I necessarily agree with them):

For one, US citizens are expected to pay taxes on money they earn outside the US, even if they reside outside the country. This, in and of itself, rubs people the wrong way. In some cases, Canada comes to mind, your US taxes are reduced by what you paid to Canada. This isn't the case everywhere. The more people-like corporations become, depending on your politics, the more likely you are to feel like the tax law should treat individuals and corporations similarly. Yes, this ignores a lot of the actual economic realities of corporations, but feelings and politics be damned :).

Two, the fact that the corporations in question are housed in the US means that somewhere along the line, there is likely some sort of tax break, credit, loan, law, or incentive program that they've been given to advantage them. After all, what large corporation doesn't have lobbyists and large building projects that can get funding from state and local governments. Some industries get subsidies directly from the government (The oil industry's subsidy being a popular one for political bile). Additionally, like people, corporations benefit from functioning civil services, roads and highways, and the protection of the military. These are all things that cost money (and no, lobbying dollars aren't going to cover that :).

Lastly, if you're more socialist leaning you likely wouldn't mind seeing a social safety net of some kind like a universal government stipend. Large corporate profits seem like an ends to a means in terms of executing that. I don't think a majority of US citizens feel like that's a great plan, but I've heard it suggested by some very left leaning thinkers.
I am surprised that users like you simply don't care that Apple makes it easy for security authorities and criminals alike to access your iOS devices. Thanks to Snowden, we should know that we cannot trust any IT companies, and we should also have learnt to understand the meaning of overspecific denials.
New Yorker temporarily opens paywall- some recommendations of top pieces to read
ArcheoloGit: Visualize Code Age and Dev Activity
Loosely related: there is a multiplayer RTS that allows both players to travel forward and backward in time at will. It's a pretty neat mechanic.

http://www.achrongame.com/site/achron-and-the-grandfather-pa...
One big question - how much does mayday cost for amazon ?
No Man's Sky doesn't have a seamless world. It is separated between space and planets. The first clue is the incorrect size ratio of ships to planets when in space and when on planets. The second clue to this is the video, at 2:16 in the video[0], two ships most far away from the player( not the three close in front ) disappear into the planet's atmosphere, that is the line that separates the two worlds.

[0]: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLtmEjqzg7M
> The great security concept behind TouchID isn't so much that it's using biometric login, but that it makes using a secure passcode viable

yes. Which is I'm a very happy user of TouchID. My passphrase is 25 characters long, containing letters, numbers and even symbols.

I furthermore hope that I'll be able to recognize threats early which will allow me to shut off the phone quickly enough, forcing a passcode entry.

That's beside my point though: If law enforcement and/or criminals get to use these diagnostic services without my passcode being entered, then all of this is moot because they would just access the data and not bother with the passphrase to begin with.

The article in apples knowledge base does neither confirm nor deny that there is access to these diagnostic services that doesn't require the phone to be unlocked, so I assume that there is a backdoor and I have planned my usage accordingly.
Not that I disagree with you, but capturing Russian satellites may be the kind of thing you want the ability, but are not actually planning to do it.
ARCHITECTURE AND USER EXPERIENCE
Confirmed here as well. Just had an audit smackdown. Problem is you never know you're in compliance or not due to various usage policies of MSDN licenses etc for internal use and the definition of internal use changes depending on how much they want you to pay.

Also SQL2012 licenses cost us a fair whack due to the logical vs core licensing changes.
The Next Startup Nation: Pakistan?
When you launch the video, the player downloads this file: http://api.new.livestream.com/accounts/686369/events/3195566...

In it, you can find
/events/000000000030c2ae/19d2ee6c-f8a5-4d3a-bc09-2d2d21c3912c_2096.mp4

And since the streaming comes from http://livestreamvod-f.akamaihd.net/, I get:

http://livestreamvod-f.akamaihd.net/events/000000000030c2ae/...
Certainly one could just create a tar ball of a terminal when logged into it and download it, so the data is exportable, right? Terminal could make that more convenient for sure, and probably will do so.

Software updates could be done the same way it always is: Run a script in a terminal that updates all packages. One could snapshot first, and verify that the updates do not break things.
The article has some valid points. But a person who needs to emphasize his superiority against novice programmers in such a way lacks maturity of personality.
Really? I heard the same claims about Perl, but didn't see much evidence of it when I worked on a large Perl app.
That sounds scary. Could you clarify: how can criminals or security authorities use this to access my device?
Being important != being a celebrity.
As of a few weeks ago, bugzilla has a "mentor" field which is being used to identify bugs that are good for new contributors to work on and the correct person to mentor them. It would certainly make sense for someone looking to work on a bug with no suggested mentor to ask for one. If you have any suggestions for how to make this work well in the UI, it would be good to hear; expecting people to notice "this bug doesn't have a mentor field so I should ask for one" seems rather unlikely to work.

The bug that you worked on was a bit of an outlier in the sense that:

* It modified relatively complex parts of the code.
* There was initially no (HTML) spec for the feature.
* There was initially insufficient information to know what the spec for the feature ought to say.

So I think a mentor might well have told you "this is not a good first bug". Of course that make it all the more impressive that you pushed through the difficulties and got the patch landed and the spec fixed along the way. Thank you for that! The main delays seem to have been waiting for review, which a mentor may or may not have been able to help with depending on whether there were other less-busy qualified reviewers, and waiting for the patch to land, which these days we have a better process for and so which wouldn't happen again.
Seems like this attack could be trivially prevented by disabling speech recognition while speech synthesis is running

The paper mentions that they save the synthetic voice to .wav files first, and only later play them back, so this would not help.
Why? He occasionally gets into flame wars on reddit. Maintaining a blog doesn't seem that unlikely.
That's definitely an interesting addition. In the past, I've bought Nooks rather than Kindles as gifts for elderly relatives, because of the ability to just take it to the nearest brick-and-mortar B&N in case of trouble (or even just to buy books). Mayday isn't quite as good as that, but a clear step up from what's typically available for smartphone tech support.
Does it not emulate a terminal and therefore qualify for number 7? It seems that when you start up one of the snapshots, it provides a persistent terminal session, in the browser. And isn't the browser itself a terminal for controlling a remote computer?
I think what you call "development productivity" shows exactly the cancer that makes the Java ecosystem a spaguetti of jars (whith some of them being dead projects) instead of a lasagna where you see libraries use only other libraries from the layer "below".

But not, it is the obsession to turn everything into agnostic "engines" and meta-somethings, where everything is abstracted to the extreme with little value. At the end, Maven implementation using XML, plugins, dependency injection and having a build dependency chain of 100 packages did not prevent them from being kind of stuck in version 3 and slowly abandoned for another tool (gradle), leaving behind the only important value: conventions and the repository concept.

I can build/bootstrap ant and ivy just fine. And I can build almost every package using it by just telling them, don't go to the network, but use the one I already built myself with little effort.

If you ask why maven had to be packaged, mostly because it had to be patched with ugly hacks.
Indeed. Combined, these all burn quite a large volume, but #1 is the most costly in terms of fuel, I think. It's essentially a reversal of the flight path.