skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Browser only? The iOS store has Google Apps called Docs, Sheets, and Slides. AFAIK, they work offline, too.

Google gives me Sheets for Android, too (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...). I would guess Docs and Slides exist there, too.

Edit: just realize that the complaint likely is about the absence of desktop versions of these programs. That indeed is something I would miss if I used Google's apps extensively.
I intended to use Windows for gaming, so having a system running directly on top of the hardware is a must to enjoy the dedicated GPU.
3 months of snow most years, sometimes less.
Tesla runs into trouble, again
You'd be surprised at what you're body is capable of as long as you're lifting with proper form, getting enough rest and doing mobility on a regular basis.
I would happily pay for decent bicycle parking. Maybe if they were making money off it they would have more than 4 bike spaces in the 100-space car park.
You don't have to use JSX. You can use React.DOM directly or use react-hyperscript as a shorthand method for React.DOM

Also pay attention to the new createFactory method which aims to make it easy to separate your changing HTML from the static HTML (which you would have previously used a templating library for)

My recommendation is to not use JSX ever since it breaks a lot of your tooling. The first impression people get is that "Hey this makes my code easier to read", but that is only because JSX introduces the problem that it attempts to solve.

Basically most HTML structures are 80% unchanging and 20% changing (the reason we use templates in the first place). React.DOM was a pain previously because you'd define a complicated HTML structure in Javascript, which isn't really any harder or more complex, but then you'd have all this code that was never changing distracting you from the code that was changing (i.e. your app behavior). JSX fixed this problem by turning all the static bits to html like templates do so it was visually easy to separate from your behavior code. This was the wrong solution because it's over engineered and breaks compatibility with a lot of things.

createFactory essentially allows you to "partially apply" the static parts and get a function that only needs to deal with the dynamic parts (like compiled template functions but for virtual DOM)

Anyways, check out the following links:

https://github.com/mlmorg/react-hyperscript

https://gist.github.com/sebmarkbage/d7bce729f38730399d28
Thanks for your efforts (though you might have violated some policy, don't ask me), I (User:Diskurs), I already added external sources for review here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_talk:Mark_Arsten#GitLab_....

feel free to add them.

I don't understand were wikipedia's fixation (other than the name and origin) comes from to handle everything as a wiki page, were any kind of ticketing system might be way more transparent.
"One justification for this is that investors risk losing much or all of their capital."

Huh? Whose justification?

It is naive to think that our tax code is based on how much people risk (ignoring how ridiculous quantifying that is). Is this what schools teach or something? Where does the author even get such a notion?
I do not understand why you downvoted the only contrarian view of AI in this thread.
I love pointing out Amazon to histrionic designers. If the content is good - and Amazon's is - then design is very much secondary.
That's the old documentation style. They redesigned their documentation last year. It hasn't made it to all documentation yet, but new stuff uses the new design. Still has some strange UI bugs, but it's at least responsive now.

https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/Swift/...
Not unless he's followed through with it too :-)
Unheap – jquery plugins for user interface elements
When I click through to the checkout, I get a big yellow button with an arrow that is "proceed to checkout with 1 month free trial of Prime" on the right, and the on left a small dullish un-assuming button that is "Proceed to checkout without free trial of Amazon Prime". The styling of the button is made to almost feel like a standard "Proceed to Checkout" and the other button is made to look/feel like a "Cancel order". If you were in a hurry, it would be easy to accidentally click, thinking you were just clicking next.

I've even had after that screen, it auto select - 1 day free delivery with Amazon prime trial and I have to manually select "free delivery without Amazon Prime". It just feels sleazy.
You misunderstood or I didn't express myself correctly.

I don't want to underplay the importance of the front-end, or in general the interfaces
and what that means for bringing value to a product.

But however you spin it it's not the core technology. You could make the same point
you made, by saying the same about the marketing/sales department. Yes, it's how you
bring customers and without it you'll probably fail to reach a large audience. But
again, it's not the core of your product.

Also keep in mind that mobile platforms(which are quickly becoming much more important
than the web) also have a user interface. Take a guess at which of the 2(web/mobiles) are
more costly to develop and maintain. The web, by far. That can't happen for much longer,
that's all that I'm saying.
I think this is the problem with posting slides, and not a video. For most presentations slides are bullet points. It's like ordering a cheese burger without the burger.
> I fail to understand why someone would want to deal with javascript callback chains on the server side to build simple websites.

I use Node/JS on the server b/c I'm hyper productive with it. Like all languages/frameworks/runtimes there are issues. But the speed of development is what keeps me on Node, despite the fact that other languages do not share some of the same weaknesses as JS.
ldd actually executes the program being probed; it is not a static analyzer. It's only safe if you trust the program in the first place.

From my /usr/bin/ldd:

try_trace() (
output=$(eval $add_env '"$@"' 2>&1; rc=$?; printf 'x'; exit $rc)
rc=$?
printf '%s' "${output%x}"
return $rc
)
…
# If the program exits with exit code 5, it means the process has been
# invoked with __libc_enable_secure. Fall back to running it through
# the dynamic linker.
try_trace "$file"
Exactly. The way I see it, if someone has a large pool of wealth, then they have already been taxed when they earned it. Taxing capital gains is double-dipping.

Furthermore, I don't see how we can justify having a very low interest rate set by the federal reserve in the interest of encouraging investment, but then decide to tax capital gains more which would discourage investment. However, trying to make any sense of our tax system is probably not a fruitful endeavor :)
You'll be sore for a week. It sucks; it is, for instance, hard to walk downstairs after your first and second squat session. But then you won't be sore anymore, though if you're like me you'll get a persistent burning feeling that isn't distracting. And if all you're normally doing is sitting in front of a computer, the week of soreness isn't that much of a drag.

It's also a bit tricky; there are lots of little form details you need to work out, and getting them wrong retards progress and sets you up for additional soreness. But I find that I like that aspect of it: beyond just being able to pick up heavier stuff every session, I also often walk away having figured something new out about correct form, which is gratifying.

You should also check out Rippetoe's _Starting Strength_ (there's a Kindle version of it) for a similar program and much more detail on how the motions actually work.
There's an assumption in your argument that the earnings that funded the capital gains were taxed at an appropriate rate to start with.

In the case of VC/PE etc. it can be argued that much of the capital gains are actually income and should have been taxed as such to start with - lets face it most partners in those businesses are risking other people's money rather than their own anyway.

Problem I have with tax is we tax people on their income rather than their wealth so people with low incomes regardless of their wealth pay lower taxes.
I just taught git to my boss and a coworker. They both use Windows exclusively and don't touch a command line. I was able to teach them the basics (push, pull, clone, commit, status) and they learned very quickly. I told them to ignore the other commands for now, but look up how to use them when they need them.

Great advice!
Except Igor Minar is pretty much that guy.
Whoa. The Amazon link on that page links to the 1st edition. I almost ordered it. whev ^_^
Roll Your Own VPN/HTTP/AdBlock Service?
With all this Verizon header injection stuff going on I wonder if there is a way to combine a a VPN service like OpenVPN running on my own server to also do HTTP compression and perhaps Ad Blocking?

I would only use this on my families phones on our limited Verizon data plan so it might save us a few bucks a month and I will gain piece of mind that my family isn't being tracked everywhere they go.

A 3rd party doing this is http://www.onavo.com/apps/iphone but of course I am trading Verizon tracking for Facebook (The owners of Onavo) so I would love to run my own on EC2, or Digital Ocean or similar.

The dream would be VPN, Ad Blocking, and HTTP compression all in one on a hosted box of my choosing and in my name where only I have control.

Does anyone know of any open source projects doing this? I'd be happy to donate some money towards the cause as I think a lot of us on here could benefit from it
This depends on the definition of compliant. By the paper's feature-based approach, Parsoid would be 'compliant' with the PHP parser.

There is more to compliance than a simple feature comparison though, most of which can only be identified by large-scale testing. Each night, we have been running tests on a sample of 160k articles from 16 languages to check our progress. In this test setup, 99.99995% of articles round-trip perfectly from wikitext to HTML and back. Currently the focus is on visual diffing to identify remaining rendering differences.

There is still a good amount of work left until Parsoid is ready to replace the PHP parser, but most of this is actually not relevant to you if all you'd like to do is extract semantic information.

Regarding the paper: The authors correctly describe some of the issues inherent in wikitext parsing. Its conclusions are however based on strong assumptions about the implementation strategy. For example, they do not consider the option of flattening a PEG parse tree back to tokens in order to implement context-sensitive and generally unbalanced parts of the syntax. Similarly, the analysis of the parsing complexity seems to assume a lack of transclusion limits.
Cool! Shoot me an email and let's talk. It's nick@startuputility.com
At least for Obidos $20/day, $13 with pass, $8 with pass + reimbursement.

The pass wait list is, what 9 months now? You'll probably be in a new building by the time you get it.
I've been using Knockout.js and it's wonderful. Way better than Angular, which is too opinionated for me. I can read the entire source code and understand it.
Wolfenstein 3D Soundtrack – Main Menu Theme
It's not just about creating work oneself. I'd say there is another aspect of the 10x developer and that is one that can make a team of 10 mediocre developers run at 1x speed each instead of 0.1x

Some unexperienced developer might be stuck with a small issue for days just to complete some bigger task. Here the experienced developer can answer the question in 15 minutes and the unexperienced one can continue with the simpler tasks.
Whiteout Mail: Secure. Easy. Runs Everywhere
> the Linux version of strings is an integral part of GNU binutils...

I think almost everyone ships that version of strings and objdump, fwiw. FreeBSD and NetBSD ship an almost verbatim GNU binutils; OpenBSD's seems to have more local changes (partly b/c it's based on an older binutils they've diverged from), but its 'strings' still uses libbfd.

The only exception I ran across in some quick digging is that Illumos ships the Solaris version of 'strings', and doesn't ship an 'objdump'. This 'strings' seems to have come via Sun via Microsoft via AT&T via UC Berkeley: https://github.com/illumos/illumos-gate/blob/master/usr/src/.... Whether it's safer I haven't investigated; it also parses ELF files, but via its own libelf rather than GNU libbfd.
Thats a great idea! I've actually messed around with it a little bit and could get the capabilities in there fairly easy. With me just working on it yesterday, I wanted to roll out with a small feature set and see if people actually liked it.
original author came from Java server-side background I believe, that probably explains why you see similarities.
Show HN: “Did You Mean?” for Python
iOS 8.1 doulCi iCloud bypass download and bypass
Programmatically writing math papers (2013)
Absolutely.

At the risk of sounding like an acolyte, I've been reading Nathan's stuff for a while and once I decided I had something valuable to teach, I happily shelled out for Authority to get some guidance and focus on how to go about packaging and launching a course book.

I'm mid-way through the writing process and I don't regret the purchase at all.
Your argument is circular. Essentially, you say that capital should be untaxed because it was already taxed as income. But that's a value judgement that assumes your conclusion.

There is a good case for taxing capital (savings). See Picketty.
Common DNA Markers Account for Half Genetic Influence on Intelligence (2013)
On the Pedagogical Motive for Esoteric Writing (2007)
See also "Appendix: a chronological compilation of testimonial evidence for Esotericism" http://www.press.uchicago.edu/sites/melzer/melzer_appendix.p...
Judging from the article, if you parsed "if 3", you'd get back out

(prefix if 3)

instead of an error, since `if` is just a regular prefix operator. So, presumably there's some sort of well-formedness checking that goes on after parsing? Does anyone know more? The website says very little.
This book just achieved the impossible and helped me understand the rebase command properly. I'm ordering the printed version as soon as it's available.
Yes, it's a different form than you described. I go all the way down and basically go extremely quickly up and down without slowing down the fall phase. My muscles are explosive, I am a good natural fit for tennis, squash, basketball, ice hockey, alpine skiing, sprints, etc. not for endurance (this needs a lot of work). Moreover, I have a very good skeletal maneuverability that doesn't inhibit my movements as is the case with many other muscular people. Also, it took me ~6 months to get to this level. YMMV
One thing to keep in mind is that capital has already been taxed once when it was first generated. Sure, you can bring up tax loopholes and inequality but generally it's true that the remaining capital is after taxes. So an investor risks losing 100% of their after-tax money. Labor risks their pre-tax money only and it is very likely they ca "re-invest" by moving to another job. Once capital is gone it is gone forever.
I designed the Earl Grey language (http://breuleux.github.io/earl-grey/repl/) on pretty much exactly the same principle, it's pretty interesting to see someone else had the same idea. Operator precedence grammars are surprisingly powerful and pretty simple to write (you can write a working parser in ~100 lines of Python or JavaScript, including support for multifix).

I did simplify the AST further than XL and added a few invariants. I have 3 leafs (literal, symbol, void) and 3 inner (send, multi, data). The inners roughly work like this:

f x (send f x)
[x] x
[x, y, ...] (multi x y ...)
{x, y, ...} (data x y ...)
a + b (send + (data a b))
+ a (send + (data (void) a))
a + (send + (data a (void)))

[] serve as grouping brackets and are therefore purposefully erased from the parse tree if they only contain one expression. Prefix/postfix operators are interpreted as infix operators that have a blank operand on either side. Infix operators are themselves reduced to send/data, so "a + b" is equivalent to "[+]{a, b}". I find that a bit more robust and easier to manipulate generically.
Yep, nicer css is definitely in the pipeline. I'm a mobile & backend developer by trade, but have learned enough css to help me get the job almost done. Still working on the design skills though.

And you can technically 'save' a resource by clicking the star and then going to your profile, if that's kinda what you mean by a startup stack. None of this is real clear at the moment though, I probably need better user-coaching on that.

Incubators would be a great next step! Would love to hear any other ideas.
Trying to use R to do statistics -- graphs, linear regression, t-tests, etc. -- is the best way to get your feet wet. It's ironically not great for data management and relations. (Although there are very good packages for that sort of thing: datatable, dplyr, and sqldf all come to mind.)
Non clickbait-y description of the paper (from their abstract):

"We report the discovery of a population of somatostatin (Sst)-positive, regular spiking interneurons that express the oxytocin receptor (OxtrINs). Silencing of OxtrINs in the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) of female mice resulted in loss of social interest in male mice specifically during the sexually receptive phase of the estrous cycle. This sociosexual deficit was also present in mice in which the Oxtr gene was conditionally deleted from the mPFC and in control mice infused with an Oxtr antagonist."
I was and also when scanning/lexing. My limited PEG parsing experience is with peg/leg by http://piumarta.com/software/peg/ and http://pegjs.majda.cz which is a Javascript PEG parser. Both very cool projects.
> While some of us can name the inventor of the light bulb

Okay, quiz time, no using the internet: who invented the light bulb?
Based on the man page, I'm going to guess yes:

-a
--all
- Do not scan only the initialized and loaded sections of object files; scan the whole files.

Both the name and description imply that by default it won't scan the whole thing.
Even without such vulnerabilities, I would be wary of printing out stuff from any untrusted files in a terminal. Most terminal emulators have been vulnerable to escape character attacks at some point.

http://marc.info/?l=bugtraq&m=104612710031920
http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2008-2383
Having any segfault is historically a strong indicator that there are worse things you have yet to discover.
What’s New and Changed in Art of Unit Testing 2nd Edition
Good stuff. A few other suggestions perhaps in different verticals and some that fit within your current categories.

Marketing

- Inbound.org www.inbound.org

- Growth Hackers www.growthhackers.com

Research, VC, Startup Data

- Dan Primack's newsletter (http://fortune.com/tag/term-sheet/)

- PE Hub www.pehub.com

- CB Insights http://www.cbinsights.com/blog

Blogs by VCs

- Fred Wilson (Union Square Ventures) – avc.com

- Brad Feld (Foundry Group) – feld.com

- Mark Suster (GRP Partners) – bothsidesofthetable.com

- Bill Gurley (Benchmark) – abovethecrowd.com

- Ben Horowitz (A16Z) – bhorowitz.com

- Chris Dixon (A16Z) – cdixon.org

- First Round Capital Blog - firstround.com/blog/

- Hunter Walk (Homebrew) - hunterwalk.com

My company, CB Insights, is involved in this industry so folks who join our team are given the following on-boarding reading list which may be useful - https://www.cbinsights.com/blog/tech-reading-list/

Look forward to seeing how your side project evolves.
This is the first time I've seen this metaphor applied to San Francisco, and not New York.
Thx for taking this seriously. I guess my words were a bit harsh (which earned me a downvote, probably righfully so). My critique still stands though.

I created a test account on taiga.io. It allowed me to use an unsafe, short password.

Looking at the UX/UI I can only reiterate; it is highly important that you work on the design (details matter) . If you can't argue why a design element is presently on the screen, remove it. Only keep what is needed.

IMHO https://waffle.io is a great example what is possible. Same as trello. Maybe it makes sense to discard the current UI desgin completely, and work with something bootstrapped first.

I also noticed on your company website that you are not making any use of font kerning https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerning .
I'd like to see a video of your form while doing 56 pushups in 30 seconds.
I haven't used Slack personally because I haven't really had a need to. From what I've read, it has some amazing integrations. Seems almost like magic the way it works. If you get the chance to check it out, you really should.
For anyone who wants text instead of photo essays that reload the page: http://www.theguardian.com/society/2012/may/18/halden-most-h...
Strange article. The article is trying to say something about collaboration and then somehow leaps to cities being good for collaboration.

This claim is made despite abundant evidence that the greatest tech innovations in Silicon Valley did not occur in the city, but the much more mundane suburbs and universities.

This trend has largely continued because cities are poor environments for "innovation" - higher cost of living, less space for tinkering and equipment, and lower "neighborly" sentiment which is required for collaboration.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowling_Alone
East Bay CHP Officer Accused of Stealing Nude Photos from Phone
I feel like there's an in-between to be found
Whisper CEO suspends editorial team, maintains Guardian report is inaccurate
Why is interest on savings accounts taxed at income rates? Why is short-term capital gains taxed at income rates? While long-term capital gains are taxed at much lower rate. Seems like risk has something to do with it, no?
It depends, but in general, ldd(1) should be considered unsafe. See under Security: http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/ldd.1.html

This is an insightful bug report: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=531160
You can buy it in print for $23:
http://www.amazon.com/Authority-Become-Following-Financial-I...
Cool, I'll check it out and put it on my list! I've read all the books on the current list, that was sort of my starting point. I think I use almost everything on the site, with the exception of a few tools. Some of the books don't necessarily pertain to startups, but I felt they had value in the message they were delivering. Outliers is generally loved/hated and, while the science behind his data is lacking, I still like the message of hope and perseverance it delivers. Thanks for the suggestion though! Keep them coming!
Even with oxytocin, I would find it very hard to choose between a box of mice and a box of lego, if offered.
The article uses the argument that an investor risks losing the investment and still the investment is taxed. Maybe there are national differences but where I live only gains from capital that are realised (dividends paid or when an asset is sold) are taxed, not the investment itself.
A Canticle for Liebowitz
Bored Dev Seeking Bitcoin Ideas
investors risk losing much or all of their capital

This of course implicitly assumes that the economy is an unplanned one. Yet the investor class is who fights tooth and nail with political donations and so forth to keep the economy unplanned. They fight tooth and nail to keep an unplanned economy, and then say they are deserving because they have to suffer the vicissitudes of an unplanned economy.
Awesome.

Or, should I say that my self-generated perception after a compressed review of the literature has left me inclined to believe that the author is highly self-aware and wry, with their oral muscular hydrostat firmly implanted in either the left or right side of the orifice.
Why Tellybug Moved from Cassandra to Amazon DynamoDB (2013)