skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
XCode is fine for what it is, and its strength is the tool integrations. For everything else like actually editing and refactoring code it is worlds behind something like Intellij/Android Studio.

If Google does anything, they need to build/buy a simulator (Genymotion for example) instead of the emulator.
If the company doesn't have a security bug bounty program, then no, you shouldn't expect a monetary reward. Most of the time you'll get a "thank you" email, sometimes not even that.
Also, some companies have been known to threaten/press charges against people that report vulnerabilities to them. Be careful when you report stuff that you stumble upon.

> Is there any issue of legality here if I were to request compensation for the reproduction method?

Don't go there, just don't. Be satisfied that you managed to get the right people to listen, hope that they fix it, and just forget about it.
From someone who uses both daily, this is far from the truth, and I can only conclude that you have not used Android Studio in your day job.
A lot, actually. Most of the European countries were so badly in debt at the end of it that it laid the foundations for the US's expanded sphere of influence, particularly as regards the Middle East and East Asia. It was also the first time that the United States had united completely with one global objective and accomplished it. It created a Global Bipolar system which ended up with unipolarity after the fall of the Soviet Union.

Plus, it created the military industrial complex.

So...a lot.
Don't know about GP, but as a Swede the interest on my government student loan is lower than the interest on my savings account. I imagine the situation is similar in other parts of Europe.

Pretty hard to compete with that.
This one is much more troubling, and fits in more with your other links. I guess the lesson here is to treat everything like it's a beta, because that seems to be the nature of app and game development these days.
I don't know enough about the ecosystem to suggest a better alternative, but given the obvious redundancy, I'm not sure how it could be described as 'terse'.
This is not intended to be an accurate model of what actually happens in the real world. It's only supposed to test the hypothesis that minor but widespread individual bias can result in large-scale segregation.
ah - thats going into specific legislation. We're probably both right in our own ways....

It boils down to the definition of "resident" under SA law. I studied this at varsity and we can debate it...but lets rather not. My point was simply that SA tax laws have "taxed on global income" rules...contrary to what the article suggests.
Mars' Gale Crater once held massive lake, NASA says
Ultrasound based touchable holograms
Even those higher-level constructs in Java are ugly verbose hacks... I was excited to have those, but when they came out all I could think was "this is more work than doing it the old way..."
I've actually seen more than one article commenting about how strange it is that there hasn't been a rise in crime yet.
I see what you did there, mentioning uber and tesla in the same sentence.
On Linux I use inotify for this; currently using it to rebuild a C project through make whenever I write to files. Very handy.
Good question. There are ambulatory blood pressure monitoring devices, but much more common are devices that take discrete readings. At Bettir, we factor in all data points.

Ambulatory is not necessary in many cases though, where a simple daily reading still provides vastly more information than the once or twice a year that most people go to their doctor.

Most of our users record 1-3 readings per day, which provides a wealth of useful data.
Kindly Inquisitors: The New Attacks on Free Thought, by Jonathan Rauch (http://www.amazon.com/Kindly-Inquisitors-Attacks-Thought-Exp...)

I picked this book up shortly after the Brendan Eich incident earlier this year. This book was written over 20 years ago but it could very well have been written yesterday. It lays out an excellent argument about why all free speech, even hateful speech, much be unrestricted. It's also very good at rebutting what Rauch calls the "humanitarian" attack on free speech, which seems to be the preferred method of attack in the last few years (in Western countries anyway). Perhaps saying that it "changed my life" is an overstatement as I've always held the belief that unrestricted free speech is the ultimate freedom, but it's allowed me to express exactly why I believe that way.
Palo Alto has one of the highest levels of education in the country. The rest of the bay area ranks highly as well. However that entire region only makes up less than 20% of California's population. The rest of the state brings down the average.
Great! Did some additional fixes now as well (smaller space between each year, bigger font size, etc). You might need to bust the varnish cache (?12345) to see it straight away. I'm trying to find a better color scheme as well - but I'm a really bad designer :-P
I don't know why and I can't help you, in both case I didn't post it. But we don't have multiple url for our blog.
I find it odd to be honest as the post was posted on HN the 29th of September (base on Google Analytic)
I believe you can switch that in the settings. Go to Preferences > Build, Execution, Deployment > Compiler and use the checkbox for "Make project automatically".

Likewise, under Compiler there's a "Java Compiler" panel in the hierarchy. You can switch it to using the Eclipse compiler which I think allows you to launch with errors in your project.

For me, IntelliJ's auto-complete is a lot nicer than Eclipse's and that makes me more productive.
> Maybe even mail uploaded to a server and not sent across the wire unless actually requested - why do we need to send messages when I might be able to infer from metadata that I don't want to read it 50% of the time?

If you go there, you're basically talking about something that's more like blogs with RSS feeds, rather than email. To me, half the point of email is that it is "pushed": this allows to send messages to people you don't already have pre-existing relationships with, simply by finding out their contact details.
Here's another great map to explore two dimensional Geo-Ethnic dynamics, I found this one a bit easier to parse:

http://demographics.coopercenter.org/DotMap
http://jewishreviewofbooks.com/articles/449/reza-aslan-what-...

is a useful place to start.
Well, have you thought about Kant's theory that larger Republics are actually more stable? In practice that has seemed to work out.
Decoding Vincent Van Gogh’s Tempestuous, Fragile Mind
If you are using your GitHub page as a resume, change your username. Some prospective employers will dismiss AdmiralAsshat as inappropriate for the workplace, others will be amused but will always think of you as "that asshat guy".
You appear to have forgotten the HN rules:

For all statements X
If X contains "Java"
Emit comment Y where disparaging(Y) is true.
If you're specifically interested in adding data about addresses, you may want to look into http://openaddresses.io/
Yes, lack of auto-build, plus no problems view!

However, i've found that i do not notice that so much and get much more benefit from gradle then ant. Also, the project structure has ended up being alot cleaner and easier to navigate for me. Plus, I like all the slick IntelliJ style features.

As for the giant effort to switch? I'd say gradle is a big one.
You would be surprised how many people have an irrational fear of doctors. And that said, even people who aren't fearful generally don't like going. For most, it's just not a pleasant experience.

We'd love to get you signed up, go ahead and email me at mike@bettir.com I can answer any questions that you have.

And you also nailed something on the head that hasn't been addressed much yet in these comments - one of the biggest benefits of what we're doing is that many people around the world don't have access to the best doctors. By giving people care through our service, we're enabling high-quality care in a widespread fashion.
I personally use www.taxesforexpats.com - they charge $350 for the Federal return and $75 for FBAR.

I've been very happy with their service and am happy to recommend them.
4 examples of why it sucks to do a startup
In the timeline, I don't see viml (Vim script).
"We" without an explicit antecedent includes anyone that is foolish enough to join in.
How to make the Internet a nicer place to live
That becomes a very sticky situation very quickly. What sort of entity would qualify for such money? Would Microsoft qualify for some money for their various open source projects, like F#, or the newly opened .net projects? Would Oracle qualify for MySQL and BerkeleyDB, when they offer a closed-source version for those that can't abide by the open source copyrights?

A better solution for me would be to make the process of becoming a 501(c)3 much easier, so parties can donate easier, and tax-free. I've spoken to a few people who have gone through the process, and it is rather a pain in the butt to get all the requisite paperwork in place, especially if you're just starting out. Making that part easier would in effect do the same thing as fund with tax revenues, while working within the unfortunately byzantine tax system.
Not only CBV and CBN, but also strict evaluation.
An example HTML5 game: killing cockroaches teleported on your slice of pizza
Which tutorial? So far I've only done Learn You and some exercism.io stuff.
Oooow snap!
I disagree with this. There are only a handful of OSS projects that are acceptable and I don't trust anyone in government to make a decision on which ones to fund with my tax dollars.

If you need funding for a project, go commercial or have a commercial counterpart. The market will decide which ones get funded and which ones don't.
Americans Feel Better Informed Thanks to the Internet
We started out charging people $10/month for our service, and most of our users felt that was a fair price. We are playing with some other options now. In the healthcare industry there are a lot of possible payment models.

We have done a lot of internal calculations to prove that we can make the numbers work, but you are right that covering the costs is a challenge for this type of service. Without revealing too much, I'll say that part of our secret sauce is the way that we provide high-quality feedback at an affordable cost.
ECHO H2: Hydration, Lactic Acid and Glucose Sensor (IGG)
If I strike oil and make a million dollars, then put that money into bonds, I wouldn't say the income I get from the bonds is "bond money" rather than "oil money".

That said, I certainly agree that wise application of that oil income has as much of an impact on the country's financial well-being as the income itself.
Link didn't work for me, here is the Google Cache text version:

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:f01MHrX...
I have some friends who do this as a hobby. They meet the strangest people. Very entertaining.
Güvenlik Marketiniz
Following the project for which I wrote this blog post, we recently moved to ES mainly because of Japanese support.
It's an important point to highlight and not all the internet is english. I was satisfy with PG for english, french, spanish but PG extension for Japanes was not looking inspiring
Good question - django-simple-elasticsearch is definitely focused on generating a document from a single instance of a specific model. Of course, you can add supplementary data from associated models via M2M or FK models as you see fit (nested objects, etc.)

I've thought of adding in support for pushing bulk index request data to redis (for example) so that an Elasticsearch river could pull from it; this would decouple the app somewhat - but not completely as you've noted. It would likely help with throughput however, and still provide you with the ability to do pre-processing on the data as needed within your app's/project's context.

The Elasticsearch JDBC river isn't as flexible for processing data if I'm not mistaken, as it doesn't have context for the data? Please correct me if I'm wrong, but it's somewhat limited?
nexus 5 still is a really good device, with stock android and it's sold with no contract.

moto x 2014 and moto g 2014 are also really really good devices, with almost stock android (motorola added only a couple of stuff to them -- so little that moto x already has jellybean) and are not that expensive (the official motorola store has the new moto g for $180).
With such fun utilities as...

bullshit(1) (print out a stream of bullshit)
feminize(1) (replace sexist remarks)
theo(1) (print out insults from Theo de Raadt)
troll(1) (automated trolling) # same as theo(1) it looks like

derp looks useful.
Maven's HTML/XML-style syntax in dkopi's example...

<dependency>
<groupId>org.sakaiproject.edu-services.course-management</groupId>
<artifactId>course-management</artifactId>
<version>10.2</version>
</dependency>

...is equivalent to the Gradle/CSS-style ...

dependency{
groupID: "org.sakaiproject.edu-services.course-management"
artifactId: "course-management"
version: "10.2"
}

...via simple syntactic transformations. Of course, IDE's go a step further and automatically generate and parse the whole shebang so the issue of syntax readability is moot if you use an IDE.
Is there a quick and dirty script/one liner I can run to check my VPS right now?
Googler reveals secrets of Cognitive Computing
#responsive product #slider for #magento with touch swipe support
It's tough for companies to fund individual open source developers using "contribution" kinds of models, because now they are essentially paying someone for services in such a way that is entirely outside the bounds of the usual employment agreements, either at-will, full time employment or via a contractor agreement. It opens them up for a variety of legal liabilities.

This is why the bigger projects start up complicated 501c organizations, which from my research appear to be quite burdensome to administer and also place restrictions on the project itself as to what circumstances money can be accepted.
Here's a blog post that offers advice: https://blog.bugcrowd.com/problem-cold-testing/

tl;dr The laws aren't going to side in your favor. Assuming this is a US-based airline, there are potential laws you should be aware of (Computer Fraud and Abuse Act & another one). But from this very high level, it sounds like you did a good job of cooperating and not disclosing it "inappropriately".

It just ends up rubbing people the wrong way to come out asking for a reward. If they have a program like this already, they will reward you. If they don't, this isn't going to be what convinces them to start one.
Isn't it also a fairly modern concept? At least in Europe, until WW1, citizenship and passport checks weren't nearly the thing they are today.
I still don't know how to add an aar dependency in Eclipse
This is how it renders in my browser: http://imgur.com/WiFp20y

Here's my browser info: http://aboutbrowser.com/view/JbaZ0

Also, I wouldn't like it much if a site used this. I sometimes use that "move the mouse down a bit" trick to INTENTIONALLY highlight until the end of the input. This might be great as a user style for users who feel differently, though.
> it's about deciding what we want the world to look like, and settling for no less

Perhaps it's about accepting people for who and what they are, even when they fail to satisfy your own biases, and building an understanding of the social world on that basis -- rather than being about privileging your opinion of how the world ought to be over your perception of how the world is, and bridging the gap between there and your thesis via the post hoc fallacy.

...nah. That would be stupid.
I've taught a lot of people Haskell, including non-programmers.

After a few months of starting from nothing (zero programming experience), my main non-programmer student is now coauthoring a book on learning Haskell [1] with me.

Learning Haskell doesn't have to be hard. It helps to follow a guide designed by people that have plenty of experience teaching Haskell [2].

There is an IRC channel at #haskell-beginners on Freenode.

The author of the post refused to avail himself of other peoples' help, particularly via the mailing list. If you seek help you can learn Haskell and apply it to practical problems in less time than you'd think.

[1]: http://haskellbook.com
[2]: https://github.com/bitemyapp/learnhaskell
Write Yourself a Scheme in 48 Hours

http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Write_Yourself_a_Scheme_in_48_H...
To be fair, had the ant based build system been written by someone that actually understood ant properly then it wouldn't have been such a mess.

It was also educational just how big a performance difference at code or xml editing existed between ADT and the same Eclipse installation on a vanilla Java project: the latter is like using a machine a decade newer.

The tools people have always had a casual disregard for NDK users too, who make a disproportionately large amount of the Play Store revenue. The whole thing has never seemed like it was dog fooded at all, just developed for amusement.
...which is then treated, in the remainder of the text, as though it were an accurate model of what happens in the real world.
Details via:
https://securelist.com/blog/research/67962/the-penquin-turla...

Notably, the C&C domain has been sinkholed by Kaspersky.

This has been linked to the complex "Turla" industrial espionage malware, as it shares a C&C server. (Turla: http://securelist.com/analysis/publications/65545/the-epic-t... )
Why do you think it's bad for the countries they are leaving that people can go and find work elsewhere and gain experience and skills (and most likely, return with these)?

There doesn't seem to be much of a downside to me.
Here is an example of what it does to an issue. It wasn't immediately obvious from the README.
https://github.com/iojs/io.js/issues/105
Substance.
We look forward to TLS 1.2 support being the norm. (And then, hopefully, the ratification and adoption of TLS 1.3)

A 50% adoption rate is excellent news. Still a long way to go, but that's worth toasting over.
"As University of California, Berkeley, computer science professor David Patterson points out, Amazon Web Services were remarkably cheap from the very beginning, and the prices continue to drop."

Errmm.. no?
You could push the fact there is a message at date n from x with subject y to the recipient servers without wasting bandwidth on the message itself along with attachments before you know it will be read. This would also have other effects (possibly delete/modify after send, invert control from the recipient to the sender etc), so it certainly would change the way email is used - probably not everyone would agree with this particular point.
Hi there! Ask me anything, I was an original author of the DB before Pavel took up it's development after I left. Frankly, I was really surprised to see the link here — Pavel did an excellent job describing our rationale in English.
This is a subjective issue, of course. Personally I find autocomplete and navigation in Xcode still sorely lacking compared to IDEs in the Intellij family, to the point where I happily pay for AppCode to do most of my iOS work (basically any serious coding, although I return to Xcode for UI work). I will concede the AppCode can be sluggish at times, though, which is my major gripe. Conversely I find Xcode more buggy: every other version seems to be plagued with crashing bugs.

As for the idea that Google should start from scratch: that would just put them back a decade. I'm very glad they decided to build on an existing great platform instead.
> "a type system is a tractable syntactic method for proving the absence of certain program behaviors by classifying phrases according to the kinds of values they compute" … not general enough to cover dependent types (where we care about both presence and absence of behaviors).

As someone who's comfortable with an informal approach to mathematical logic but has never done any programming with dependent types, I wonder if this may be hitting on a fundamental point.

Certain presences can be interpreted as absences, i.e., the absence of their absence, in just the same way as certain statements can be interpreted as the negations of their negations. (In classical logic, but not in constructivist logic, all statements can be so interpreted.)

Is there any chance that the 'presences' needed in dependent type theory are those that can be expressed as the 'absence of an absence' (something like that it is not so important what characteristics an object does have, as what assumptions about the object can't go wrong)?
So they have speed limit information? It would be handy if you could have that information on the navigation screen, maybe even with a warning when you exceed it.
> People are usually not willing to properly solve a problem given limited time and resources.

They are solving their own problems. It is bad enough when people are shoveling snow for everyone else for free, to think they would do it while their car is not stuck would be ludicrous.

In that context, the only incentive that works is compensation for ones labors. If they want Rubys support of authentication protocols to improve, they have to do it themselves, or pledge some money and hope enough companies do it to pay for it to be done.

> imagine that kind of reaction to enterprise features

At least in the context of numericals, I think it is more "dont make a new snowdrift where there isn't one already, and we have already mostly gotten rid of a similar one in the numpy ecosystem". When free software developer resources are already incredibly scarce, them being wasted on project duplication sucks. Albeit, implementing features for certain programming languages is one of the least bad duplicated efforts.

> someday somewhere in some ledger, your effort will be rewarded

The whole point of the article is that being listed in the contributors file is not enough for 99% of developers and the 1% that do volunteer like that are being (voluntarily) exploited for their labor as a result, and software a a whole cannot sustain like that.
And yet with all this reporting, they IRS can't just calculate the damn taxes themselves, but require you to spend hundreds to thousands of dollars to produce reams of paperwork.
Is it just the bigger company will hold off because you now have "ammunition" to also sue them for infringement in a kind of MAD standoff?

That's exactly it.
greater_than = (>)

...sorry. The way you wrote it is better for illustrating your point to non-Haskellers, it just felt dirty!
I've been a little surprised at the success of Patreon. I kind of assumed that it would make for a nice tip for creators, but not much more. Instead there are a few webcomics that I read, taking $1000's a month (eg. SMBC at $8700/month on Patreon alone). That's a pretty decent living when you factor in that they can still do their normal t-shirts, adverts, print books and general merch on top.

The only question now is how long it takes to build up that kind of audience - can you can get that many people willing to pay? Quickly enough to succeed? Will new authors look at the likes of SMBC and assume that they can make a living, only to realise that their Patreon is barely scraping $50 a month? If it takes years of investment to make patronage work, they may give up before they get going.

It might mean that instead of just being a great artist, you have to be a great promoter too. (Kinda like being a successful academic nowadays also involves being a successful grant proposal writer.)

Maybe we'll start seeing the rise of patronage agents? People whose entire job is to manage the promotion of new talent in order to get to a sustainable patronage level. There already exist companies that provide Kickstarter services, so perhaps internet talent agents are just the next step.