skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know we all despise carousels, but unfortunately they are frequently asked for by clients (or recommended by designers and then asked for by clients), and they do sort of solve the "how do I fit many things into the same space" problem, even if the end result is usually worthless and often annoying for end users.

That said, this one appears to be lacking the little "blobs" you can click on, which seems to be an extremely common carousel request, in my experience. We used Slick recently and found it pretty good: http://kenwheeler.github.io/slick/
I think it's excusable for a relatively niche B2B service where there's likely a huge variation in the size of their customers. Price discrimination is hard.
Dyson announces a robot vacuum cleaner
(Obviously you could implement your own blobs, but by the time you've done that, you might as well have implemented your own carousel, really.)
> - You have to tip waiters with them standing right there and judging you.

In the US currently you write down the tip and leave, they can then charge you whatever they feel like after you're gone. As a tourist I was really paranoid about this, as by the time I looked at my statement when I got back I had no idea which charge was which restaurant and how much it should have been.

A common thing to do in the UK is pay without tip on card, then tip in cash
Or landscaping. People needing patios or decks.
Cool idea. I had a tiny issue where the leaves on the Meal Plan box overlap the corners of Monday and Sunday, meaning you can't drag in these areas. You can sort it out with:

.leaves-left, .leaves-right { pointer-events: none; }
How is that relevant feedback for the site if it doesn't appear in it at all?
My humble advice for this slide deck is: get to the demo. In this case, it's phonetically encoded coordinates. It's a cool idea, but requires adoption of a "majors system" like system for converting numbers into sounds. That's asking a lot!
Has anyone used BuzzSumo or Moz? Would love to hear if they're worth the money.
yep that's right -- it was the de-facto state of affairs basically from the beginning of time until now
I'm in the UK so our problems are a bit different e.g. the speed available for any service depends on the last mile; you can get a cable connection and pay for pointless services that you don't want as a package; you might win the Fibre to Cabinet post code lottery, or you stay on adsl over copper at around 2.4Mbits/sec; or you ditch the land line and pay for mobile.

I wish the campaign well.
But he was asked to participate and didn't want to. It is not as if they did the work in secret.
An interesting aside on this is how Spain would treat an independent Scotland. They might decide to try and make an example of how miserable life could be for a region that becomes independent.
Perhaps, without being entirely stuck in the 1950s, OP experienced wife struggling to find a favorite recipe and thought, "I'm not much for makin' french toast, but I sure can organize information!"

Not all of us are as fortunate as I am to be a brilliant programmer _and_ purveyor of french toast.

As for the 1950s, my grandmother actually couldn't cook a lick, though she could bake, and my grandfather was the gourmet as well as the breadwinner. Before he passed he taught her to make her favorite of his dishes. I suspect as a child in that household, if dad wasn't around and you were hungry, you got a grilled cheese, because they were never really prevalent in my time until after bobo passed. ;)
I've been to SF. The trees thing was kind of a joke... I didn't realize it would get so much commentary.
yes exactly

this point is at the heart of the misleading rhetoric of the anti-NN crowd
What deregulation, exactly?
Until the market is competitive, its an intervention along the lines of tax incentives (carrot) or a specific regulator tasked with promoting competition amongst ISPs and the media.

None of which the US government is particularly good at. Which is a shame really.
You might like to read Matt Levine's article on Barclays. Choice quote:

Barclays, like other dark pool operators, knew this: that you can run a pristine dark pool without "predatory" high frequency traders, and without much trading, or you can run a useful dark pool with high-frequency traders.

http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2014-06-26/barclays-no...

tl;dr; No HFT, no liquidity, and people who want to trade take their business elsewhere.

[edit: If Barclays didn't need to bring HFTs in to provide liquidity, why did they subsidize HFTs? Matt Levine crunches the numbers - the biggest HFTs paid Barclays about $3M assuming a wild overestimate of the amount of liquidity they take, compared to institutional investors paying $4B.]
Efectos magnéticos de baja frecuencia sobre la respuesta oxidativa
The few larger players who came out against it have done so only relatively recently, and in Goldman's case, only subsequent to being under investigation by the AG for its own HFT practices.
Interactive: Who's Suing Whom? Intellectual Ventures' Investors and Targets
I don't see your point. It's entirely consistent to say that restrictions on HFT would be in Goldman's interests, but until those are in place, they make some money engaging in HFT. In other words, the advantages to Goldman of restricting HFT (which hurts its major business line of trading on information advantages) would be worth more than losing whatever little HFT revenue they make (they're not a major player).
Maybe they will be. As of now, I have never seen a card with a chip in person at all. In my entire life.
Very insightful comment. My only quibble with it is that some of its points could be better fleshed out. For instance, when they say that it is difficult to intellectually know the impact of our actions, that can be made precise. Human society is a complex system which exhibits chaotic behavior and it is provably impossible to predict the consequences of actions. Turning to 'passion' and intuition because reason can lead one astray, though, seems slightly ludicrous. Passion and intuition are the outgrowth of brain processes and we know that these processes are very flawed in often predictable ways. It is true that reason can not guide you with precision, but also true that intuition will misguide you. We're left in the difficult position of only having 2 poor choices. Reason, at least, can recognize its own limitations and admits for course corrections if negative consequences are seen.
Damn. Thanks.

https://syllog1sm.github.io/react-bootstrap/introduction.htm...

Can't seem to edit my comment...
Only one of my cards is chip and sig, and I had to go out of my way to get it. It's not the default for all new cards, and certainly not for existing cards.
This guy got pretty popular on reddit due to his knowledge and willingness to share.

Just in the past couple of days he started a YouTube channel and posted his first video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yEJSACjCL2g
I can't understand why private either. Asked Atwood directly at: http://talk.standardmarkdown.com/t/markdown-test-suites/158/..., let's see what he replies.
We don't need to see a talk about it. We already know, it's going to fail spectacularly. Tons of cheap stuff with absolutely crappy software connected directly to the net. There's absolutely no hope, it would be secure.
that is true for sure

i like to believe that competition can solve this particular problem, but the honest truth is that real competition in broadband internet access is a distant distant idea, regardless of what policies we put in place (which would also be long term policies -- like dig once). enabling real competition would also require even more "heavy handed" regulation, like requiring open access to infrastructure & public right-of-ways, which are at the heart of the physical portion of broadband networks, and which would be a 10x bigger fight than the net neutrality fight.
$179 vs $329 is a 1:1.83 price ratio. I think that's significant.
BP Found Grossly Negligent in 2010 Gulf of Mexico Spill
We told you there’d be #morelumia
True that more populated areas are imaged more frequently. I dont know the price for recent imagery, I know that mapbox has gone that road recently you should check how old their images are.
Otherwise I agree that drones can be very cost effective if you cannot make it work with satellites.
Literally using it as a revenue generating opportunity and a way to raise fees.

This is the crux of it. In the US, every change is an opportunity to raise margins. Vinyl to CD. Book to Kindle. It kills me when the dead tree version is less than the Kindle version, but it's the same thing at work as with C+P.
The xbox wireless controller connected to my PC
Ice Bucket Challenge Network
> So where to start?

Network! Run a sort on Linkedin advanced search for Directors/VPs of Sales in this space. Put together a Top 10 hit list of targets. Reach out and engage in a phone conversation. Why? Sales guys are usually responsive and receptive to these kinds of conversations. They are also well connected to other helpful people. Bonus, it's an opportunity to pre-screen potential talent for your startup.
Is it possible to have multiple dishes per day? Dinner and a dessert, for example
Where does Ruby go from here?
It's not uncommon. It's easier to collect than it is to classify. Eg, here's a news report from 1988 about how "[a] 70-foot dinosaur known as Happy stood prominently on display at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History for nearly 25 years before researchers discovered it was a new species." http://articles.latimes.com/1988-09-25/local/me-3747_1_natur...

It points out that "Museum storerooms have become rich hunting grounds for new species because a lack of money and staff has delayed the identification of bones excavated up to 60 years ago" and that "75% of the museum's collection has not been examined closely."

Nor is it a recent issue. The HMS Challenger expedition of 1872–76, which was the first real oceanographic expedition, took another 19 years to publish everything. (See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Challenger_expedition#Findings_... ).
It's what she asked for. She uses this to pick her main dinners for the week and it builds a grocery list for her (work in progress for organizing).
Seems like the easiest metaphor for this is "DNS for GPS" - i.e. in the same way DNS translates IP addresses into something human-readable, this translates lat-long into something easy to remember and work with.
I'm a designer, here are my thoughts.

It took me time to work out what your site is/does. I know that it's likely hardware/engineer-inclined people that would already be using the site, but if you want to appeal to the masses, you should put the 'About' paragraph in the footer up into the header so it's the first thing you really see.

On the featured guides, I think you could include some engagement counters (number of views, number of likes etc) for social-proof. Also can be useful internally, to see the kinds of guides people are most interested in & you can start to target categories.

To enhance the community aspect, you could feature how people have hacked products based on being able to pull them apart.

I searched for 'iphone' & no guides came up. Fair enough if you don't actually have a guide, but for common gadgets, you could recommend 'similar guides' in the search results & bring up any phones for example (encourages users to stay on the site, even if they don't find exactly what they were looking for).

I definitely think you need captions/instructions/tips etc on each image.

The design is not great, but it is useable. Some of the above features are more pressing, but I would recommend doing a redesign soon, at least in the interest of the brand.
>>. Being able to trade a fraction of a second earlier is of no benefit. Being able to trade quickly on human timescales is the great benefit of algorithmic trading.
Informed traders, such as market makers, even market-making algorithms, also shouldn't care about a one-second delay.

I think the other poster countered it well:

>>The impact is that by being fast market makers can reduce some of their risk, which means that they can price more aggressively. If they can't reduce that risk via speed, they will reduce it in other ways, namely pricing less aggressively. This will increase price spreads and decrease liquidity.

Human investors may not care about getting stuff 1ms faster but they should care about getting the stuff cheaper (or selling it for better price).

>>Again, I think it's quite obvious that on human timescales, on which actual economic decisions are made, there is no benefit to information arriving just a fraction earlier than it would otherwise.

Well, yeah, but again more stuff happens in one second than in one milisecond. It means there is more risk of more bad things happening. If there is possibility of more bad things happening the liquidity providers need to price liquidity higher to mitigate that new risk.
This is what it has always been called
http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/dingus
You do not need to sell privileged access to HFTs to your dark pool of institutional investors in order to have liquidity.

Barclays were ripping off their clients. It wasn't even a complicated scam.
For folks who really want to dive into the technical arguments here, I highly recommend this paper by the new FCC CTO (and UCI CS prof) Scott Jordan: http://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/article/view/168/88

This addresses ALL of the concerns raised on this thread about incentives, competition, various arguments for/against net neutrality, and it finally proposes what I consider to be a very fair solution. I just read it yesterday and am planning to write up a summary blog post, unless someone else beats me to it.
I agree that it should degrade more gracefully, but I'm curious what platform you're on? I've tried it (the wide HTML5 video version) in Chrome and Firefox on Windows and Linux, and didn't have any trouble.
It's literally for my wife. All her idea:) I promised I would build it to her spec.
You can leave anonymous comment on any webpage
There are a whole host of issues. DLNA was defined back in 2003 and makes some choices that don't make a lot of sense now. It was designed to be used by set top boxes and computers in a mostly static environment - it doesn't really take mobile use cases into account. For example, the concept of streaming media does not exist in DLNA (it assumes that you'll always have the full file at the start). It also imposes a lot of UI choices (all DLNA devices are presented as a hierarchy of folders).

It's a standard that all DLNA providers implement and everyone does a little bit differently. Between devices from the same company it can work alright, but any time you need to connect up devices between manufacturers it's a crap shoot.

It's not really a bad standard, it's just an old standard, designed for use cases that already have pretty ok solutions (plug your computer into your TV, copy the files to whatever device you want them on, etc). It doesn't address the use cases most people have for their media now (i.e. can I play spotify on my TV).
BTW, you have written hole instead of whole in the line 'This simple step opens the gates to a hole range of new possibilities and innovations'.
I get why people here are jazzed about government offering the service (yeah! government cures all ills!). Let me offer another look.

Small town in GA does the same. Cable is offered through CNS. Here is the About CNS:

In 1995, the City of Thomasville began building a fiber optic network to serve local schools, libraries, businesses and hospitals with telecommunications and Internet services. After seeing success in this limited offering, it was identified that the community at large would be able to benefit from access to high-speed Internet. So, in 1998, in order to better serve the community, the City of Thomasville began construction of a new high-speed, fiber-optic network and in 1999, CNS, or Community Network Services, was created. In 1997, the Cities of Cairo, Camilla, Moultrie and Thomasville joined forces in order to better serve the citizens of each community. This multi-city partnership, titled the South Georgia Governmental Services Authority (SGGSA), enabled CNS to further expand its services to communities that were in need of high-speed Internet, television and telecommunications services, and, in 2001, these services were provided to all SGGSA cities. The best part about CNS is that it is funded locally, by the cities which it serves. This means if you are a CNS customer, you are investing in your own communities, not a corporation headquartered across the country.

The problem is, we are stuck with dated hardware and software and NO competition from Comcast/AT&T, etc. I wish I could show screenshots of the cable TV on demand interface - it looks like DOS. The cable box itself is the size of those old school VCRs that took up the entire cabinet. The internet has reported speeds up to 35 MBS, but the service is totally unreliable. Tons of dropped packets, etc. I have never seen past about 20 MBS even though we pay for 35 ($59/month).

The big cable companies won't enter the market because CNS has the monopoly and CNS isn't motivated to keep up to date because there is no competition and because it probably doesn't have the money to truly invest. Mediacom does offer service in the area, but reported 3-4 weeks before they could install and reviews of the service are terrible too.

I guess the point is, any monopoly sucks, whether a government run one or a corporate run one.
Anyone know how this compares with SignalR?
> Building Go packages as a shared library

Yes, please! We have a few potential Go projects which are blocked by the inability to separate Go code into plugins.

I have toyed with the idea of forking child processes and implementing plugins via pipe I/O, but that's a very unfriendly API interface, and I don't feel very inspired. (Go isn't that great at POSIX stuff like forking, either.)
Hey, post your comments :)
Introducing the New Multi-Functional Huudle Group App
Yes you would. Growth is a result of the differential between the birth rate and the death rate. If the fertility rate stays the same, but lifespan increases, there would be a period where the death rate would decrease, at least, until the new stable lifespan is reached. In this period, the population would increase dramatically.
Absolutely, using them on a massive scale in sub therapeutic doses is what you would do if you wanted to create an evolutionary pressure towards antibiotic resistant bacteria. I thought that would be clear to anyone who read my comment.

Obviously more study on exactly what creates the medically relevant resistant bacteria is needed but based on the trend so far I don't think the prudent thing to do is start curtailing non essential anti-biotic use.
It's the presumption that traditional household structures are archaic. Plenty of modern households operate on the basis of traditional role separation, and it has nothing to do with oppression.
On a related note, I discovered that Freeswitch, on its master branch has mod_verto:

https://confluence.freeswitch.org/display/FREESWITCH/mod_ver...

It uses WebRTC for media and JSON-RPC for signalling. On the server side it is Freeswitch module, so can have access to PSTN calling, VOIP and other signaling protocol.
I don't see a peer reviewed study but it does appear to be the FDAs position :

"Bacteria evolve to survive threats to their existence. In both humans and animals, even appropriate therapeutic uses of antibiotics can promote the development of drug resistant bacteria. When such bacteria enter the food supply, they can be transferred to the people who eat food from the treated animal."

I suggest reading the article to really understand what they are saying rather than dissecting the little tidbit I picked out but it sounds as if it doesn't matter if the exact same drug is used to treat both humans and animals, there is still a threat.
The Ultimate Guide to Technical Hiring
They often do stuff like this so it is easier to verify a customer via a phone system (e.g. "enter your pin now!").

But, yes, it is bad practice and lazy. They could trivially have a "phone pin" or just verify security questions over the phone like almost every other bank on the planet.

As nodata quite correctly pointed out, it could be made secure by locking out your account after a very short number of tries (e.g. 5). Then requiring telephone or email verification to re-enable it. That would stop brute force, dictionary, and distributed versions of the same from effectively working no matter how small the password space is.

In my experience companies who enforce things like a 6 character password are not the kind of who will sit there and calculate out the attempts/minute and "time to break (TTB)."

Plus the thing they said about their virtual keyboard shows utter ignorance and incompetence. Professional keyloggers don't literally log your keys! They hook into the network stack or browser and literally grab completed POST HTTP/s requests, so a virtual keyboard adds nothing at all security wise (and arguably makes it easier for someone to shoulder surf you, even if that threat is highly overblown and rarely exists).

So, yeah... Good luck convincing them. Whoever works there and making security decisions clearly is incompetent and it will likely take internal rather than external pressure for that to change.
My wife wanted something very simple; just needed to track dinner. I had the same thought, but she's the boss
I've been using the meal planner that Allrecipes[0] has and I really like it. I'd love to try this too but having multiple meals or even side dishes per day is necessary.

[0]http://allrecipes.com/menus/main.aspx?e3=TB_3.0.0_Menu-Plann...
Isn't this basically how autopilot waypoints are handled?
The idea is nice.
A designer would be of big help though.

It would be great to have more than 1 meal / day.
Yes, this seems like a much better approach. I mean, creating components based on path state is completely trivial, once you have state driven by a router, and lets you be explicit about how state is moving around. react-router seems to be taking a more covention over configuration approach (this.props.activeRouteHandler? Really? Why does the top level routing need to specify the deeply nested components? What if there are multiple components in the interface that depend on the route? etc. etc.).
What resources? There's not much useful water out there, let alone breathable air, carbon, organic matter, living things, ecosystems. All of those crucial resources are here.

Besides, if we don't get things straight on this planet, we'll never be able to survive long enough to find another one.
@jampoole is Jim Poole, though your point that it was likely an unchecked assumption is well taken.
How does this compare to http://www.mapcode.com/ and http://what3words.com/ ?

And how does one achieve the sort of critical mass where the average person on the street knows their own home location?
Must not have IR/wireless communication capability is a big one.
An Experiment: Stack Overflow TV
The slides are really cool – there's a lot of depth. I was really impressed that vectors could be encapsulated in names, removing the need for street information to be stored. Can the system encode non-linear vectors, i.e. curvy streets?