skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding (from thousands of miles away) was that there are a lot of liberal arts colleges in the States that do little or no research. Whether this is the same in any other countries I do not know.
Stolen Domains Not the Only GoDaddy Phishing Threat
Yep, this stuff looks great
I am going to add an addendum about this which I will do now. On the app we are developing, the app installation has a unique id. Every once in a while, all of the "history" is stored in a secure fashion back on the server. So a device migration can be done. I must admit, losing a device is trickier because you wouldnt which id to use to restore on a new device. Let me think about this a bit
Trove look my place is good enough
This is a joke right?

(Sublime has this feature baked in since day 0)
Phusion Passenger 5.0.1 “Raptor” Released
agree! HN has this and i love it
An aspect of this no one is touching on is the mechanism for it. If it's done digitally, securing the process sufficiently would be nigh impossible. I had an instructor in an application security course who said "the moment we have online voting is the moment you can start referring to me as Mr President" and he's not wrong. Think of all the breaches you hear of involving credit cards, then think of how motivated people can get if the reward isn't money, but control of national policy.
Everything in the article until the topic of "Multi-device support" is really just talking about how locally installed software has worked long before the Internet and SaaS.

If I buy and install a piece of software like Photoshop (pre-Adobe subscription Photoshop), I don't have to login to use it. It "remembers" my settings and customizations simply by storing them in a file on my computer. There's nothing stopping an app on my phone or tablet from doing the same.

When talking about "Multi-device support" we're really talking about device synchronization. You could consider a web browser/web app as a "device" for the purposes of this discussion. Since most devices can't do peer-to-peer synchronization, we often rely on the software vendor to provide centralized services. This requires identification and security which is typically implemented with username/password credentials.
There's tons of effort going into alternatives, but it has largely gone to waste because those alternatives lack adoption, and probably always will.

Focus on what we have, not what we might have had if history had gone differently.

Reinventing the wheel to fix minor issues is rarely worth the effort.
Visual Studio - As many vertical tab groups as you need.
It would be nice if there were some way to penalize the person wasting the cop's (and your) time. As with spam, it's easy to do because the cost is zero.
Learning and executing are 2 very separate things.

In 30 minutes you definitely can execute a campaign. Then come back a few days later and spend another 30 minutes reviewing and optimizing.

Learning is something that is very separate from the request process. The 30 minutes is execution time post-learning.

That being said, for quick results Google AdWords is a very reliable channel for hyper local businesses. There definitely are other passive lead generation channels like Instagram, but as an example Google AdWords is an easy go to.
You often will not need to see whole class to implement things.

cmd+f --> "string"

ctrl+g --> "line number"

in 4K tv example, you will need to focus your eyes too much that they will get tired after 30 minutes. Instead, zoom in and focus on the method you are dealing with.

you may use;

cmd+alt+2 --> for 2 columns layout in order to compare 2 files.

Your eyes are much more important than text editors.

Happy coding!

Edit: Examples are given from Sublime Text 3
Ezra Klein is good on this: http://www.vox.com/2015/3/4/8146295/hillary-clinton-emails-t...
I'd actually pin that on most non-programmers. Arrow down is the most intuitive as far as I've seen. I've never seen anyone not "tech proficient" use anything else anyway.
yes, definitely. for an app like ours, where its not mission critical or the user is not communicating and contributing with/to the community, anonymous works 90% of the time.
Probably video tutorial, which explains how all things works may help even better than screenshots
Seriously, use emacs.
Interesting, at Bitsapphire we've been working on PBFT and economic simulations https://github.com/bitsapphire/hyperledger-simulation.

What's the best way to get in touch? Would love to work together on some things.
To be honest I don't have this problem because I selected a tool set that does this already.

Tiling window managers (Awesome, XMonad, etc) and VIM do all of this and more, and I use them every day with great ease. In fact, moving away from them and having to use a 'click + drool' GUI (Unity, KDE, Gnome, etc) to move windows around feels slightly painful to me now.
And at least a hundred other editors. I don't get this post.
is that last screenshot intellij? If that's the case, the editor supports splitting windows https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/help/splitting-and-unsplittin...
What Hilary Clinton's emails hide about Washington
​9 WAYS TO NATURALLY INCREASE TESTOSTERONE
Passing tokens around via email isn't very secure. Its not like email is encrypted.
yes, updating the article. sort of glossed over that!thank s_killk
Good comment, but I'd like to add that int is not really the "natural arithmetic width of an instruction set" any more. We will never see 64-bit ints. The sizes of int and long seem to be "whatever works, and is compatible with what it used to be".
MXLogic is a spam filtering system - I've used it with clients before. It will filter and then re-send emails to whatever system you choose. The email isn't "hosted" at MXLogic unless you tell it to archive email for you. Its typical config is to block spam/viruses and send along.
Folding fractions
Because adding/removing an object in a linked list requires some sort of connection between the object and the list (e.g. a "next" field). Regardless whether or not that's abstracted away by the language --- no language can perform magic.

(To pre-empt a possible misunderstanding: I'm talking about adding the integer itself to the list, not a copy of a snapshot of its value.)
Heh, are there any editors which don't support multi-column editing?
I think that is what he/she means, and I agree. I think that'd be awesome to have. That way you are more efficient with your space available.
Thanks for the useful information, but do you have a source for the university endowments claim? Are their schools where tuition funds go towards expanding the endowment? At my alma mater it was the other way around (endowment made billions a year and paid some of that out to operate the school) and I thought it was similar at most schools with sizable endowments.
There's nothing wrong with bootstrapping. Plenty of small/medium businesses don't go for VC (unless you count straight up debt like a bank loan, which I don't).
> Now I'm more honest and I'll admit "I'm too lazy" to do those things.

I used to think that too. "I'm just too lazy". But in comparison to what? The protestant work ethic? Are you really "too lazy" or is it just that you're happy with who you are but like everyone else are still bullied by societal pressure into feeling guilty for not wanting "more" or having more ambitions?
How many people let their kids walk home from school? How many of them actually ever have to deal with law enforcement because of it? Even the parents discussed in the link don't appear to have gotten in any serious trouble.

Articles like this are written because people like to talk about them and they drive page views.

Don't overestimate how real or serious the threat actually is based on sensational journalism.
I agree. "OpenLoop" and "OpenLoopz" is enough to justify it.
Very few people have access to angels or vcs at first. And they usually want to see some traction first.
I use Mjolnir[1] to arrange term, Atom or IDEA windows. It's quite efficient since you can switch/resize them very quickly and you don't have to rely on your full-screen-IDE's embedded terminal for console output.

[1] https://github.com/sdegutis/mjolnir
Chrome/Manjaro, both at the latest.

I haven't tried registering again, the contract I wanted reviewed expires in a few hours so I picked a different method.
Do you give them conversational priority during the interview, or do you dominate the entire interaction and then make their opportunity to finally speak freely just another one of your interview questions?

If so, what you're really asking is this: "Here's some rope. Would you like to hang yourself with it?"

I like to ask my questions as they become topically relevant, during the interview. If I can't ask anything until the end, that is a gigantic red flag for me.

If you expect my question to just be an answer to your "do you have any questions?" question, then screw you, buddy. You're getting my canned response: "How does your company determine the value of a <position title>?"

And then, no matter what you say, I'll make a little frown and say, "hmmm".
$5 a month for premium makes me think theres not much value behind it, multiply by at least 10.

remember, "expensive = good" see cialdini - http://goo.gl/9vvE8S

add some testimonials to add social proof

read up on lead funnels. i'd wager you'd be better to offer the $5 premium accounts via email to your free members (after they've used the product) than showing the low price on your homepage.

if a tool is awesome, it's invaluable. once its invaluable, it can afford to become less awesome (see salesforce)

add an email capture tool like drip to get contact with folks who want to follow but arent yet ready to commit.

Best of luck!!
This is a really great idea. I take a lot of notes on my desktop but they tend to end up in a stash of markdown files somewhere. Being able to contextually link my thoughts to what I was doing at the time is going to be a boon to productivity.
And he also set up his own mail server using mystery workers as well? He's running for President? He was a part of Obama's "most transparent administration in history?" It isn't a question of personal email or not; it's a question of intent. Why did Hillary go to the trouble? It isn't about the what inasmuch as it's about the why.
If you see teaching as a kind of persuasion, a prof with no ability to persuade will not be bringing in the grant money, and no grant money means no work, no work means no publish, and publish or perish means you get no grad students, no possible administrator or chair post, no cool presentations leading to awards, no job offers from a better (higher paid) school... its just not looking good.

Another way to look at it is you get lots of prestige by leading the field, and you lead the field by teaching people at conference presentations. Admittedly the people being taught are fellow academics not freshmen, but still...

Finally you could survive in a tenured job with no motivation to be leaders, but given the overproduction of PHDs ranges from merely 10x to as much as 1000x as many as necessary in some liberal arts, the odds of a slacker being hired when only the top 1% can get a tenure track prof job are extremely low, so there is that selection bias against slackers indicating very few profs will be slackers.
I live in an urban neighborhood that is nonetheless quite tight-knit. The other day, we dropped my daughter's stuffed giraffe outside while coming in from the car. A few hours later, someone texted us: "Powell is at the front desk."
Looks like something I'd use every day if executed properly.

Some things that I think would make this an awesome app:

1) IFTTT integration would be sweet. "If i get an e-mail about something, remind me to do it by putting it in my contextual note for an application"

2) iCloud integration would be sweeter. Unified notes for applications that exist in "desktop form" and "mobile form".

3) A "view all notes" option to be able to browse sans-context

4) The ability to clip media into a note easily
As a lawyer, I am always excited to see innovation in the legal space. This seems like an interesting concept: using an algorithm to summarize a document (contract) and to flag unusual clauses. Put the document in, and out comes the legal blessing.

However, I am a little concerned about the viability of this concept in terms of producing a valuable analysis. A true analysis considers the context of a document. For instance, a one-year term is a common residential lease clause. However, what if the tenant was under a 6 month employment contract and needed to change locations? The algorithm would not know this and would not flag the clause. Or what if the tenant was 17 years old and couldn't legally sign contracts in the first place?

Sometimes interpretation of a contract comes down to the exact wording of a contract. Most boilerplate language is the result of years of evolution and precedent. A summary might subtly change or obscure the meaning.

Finally, you are getting very close, if not into, the unauthorized practice of law. I recommend contacting your state bar association for feedback.

That being said, I input my email address into your website and look forward to monitoring your progress.
> Multi-device support is when users are using your app on multiple devices...For most apps, this is really an over-rated feature.

Uhh, it's not? What happens when a user upgrades their phone? Or loses it? Since the OP has basically admitted they'll fall back on logins at some point, I think they're going to have a much harder time explaining to users that they need to add an email address later in the process (or worse, try to retrieve someone's data when it's too late). On the other hand, it is interesting to think that maybe there is a decent strategy here, where you gracefully migrate an app user without a login (high conversion) into identifiable user (lower conversion).
The terminology really isn't clear, but assuming the author is not crazy and hasn't missed split windows, most editors have tiling systems, not multi-column systems: you can display different files tiled on the window, you can display independent views of the same file tiled, but it's not a continuous view of a file across multiple columns, where the end of one column is the starting point of the next, and scrolling is synchronised.

Or at least if you can do that, I've got no idea how to enable it in IDEA.

Emacs does provide that feature using follow-mode: http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html%5Fnode/emacs/F...

edit: it is apparently possible to do something very similar in vi/vim by using scrollbind.
Visual Studio has great multi-columns. Just drag any tab and snap it into place.

Also, here's a simple solution: don't maximize windows. There's a lot of space on that screen that could be taken up by a browser, desktop icons, calculator, and any other thing you need instant access to. It's not multitasking(which I've heard is considered bad), if you're using all those windows to accomplish one task.
Want to do this sort of thing myself one day. So many congratualations on getting it out there!

Which is why I'm so sorry when I say: I read a bunch of the text on there and I don't know what it does. I'm no marketer either, but I highly recommend Start Small, Stay Small for the basics on market research and marketing. You could read it in an afternoon.

You need (at a minimum):

- screenshots

- testimonials (I think you just make them up)

- a BUY NOW button. It's after that you tell them it's a Beta and get them to put their email address in.
Awesome! Reminds me of Luigis Mansion/Resident Evil - oh, and the graphics engine is amazing! - You're going places.
I mean so what? I am more concern that they do not allow passwords longer than 16 chars.
I should preface this by saying that there's a huge amount of education research published every year, and it generally falls on deaf ears. (Some of my friends do this research, and it's obviously very dispiriting for them.) I hope that the anecdotes you collect here will simply be a supplement to a review of that research. There are many professors and non-profits that would love to help you.

I also want to say that I'm strongly against traditional homework structure. I'm a huge proponent of a flipped classroom[1]. It decreases the opportunity/incentive to cheat, makes learning more social, and uses the teacher's time in a much more effective way.

Some background:

I come from a family of math geniuses (literally). I'm not one myself, but I was still very above-average at my highly-ranked high school.

Because I "just got" math and science without any trouble, I almost never did my homework. I loathed (and still loathe) tedious, repetitive work.

The result is that I'm much worse at math and science as an adult. I've forgotten most of calculus and physics. Like all learning, it sticks better with repetition.

My brother also skipped his homework. He's so good at math that he can figure pretty much anything out -- there's no element of memorization, like there is for some people. But it does take him longer because his experience at any given math problem is limited or, in some cases, zero.

If he were a computer, you could say that his CPU is so powerful, he doesn't have to rely much on RAM. Most humans (like myself), however, have lots of available memory but much less CPU. Keeping some things in memory makes us a lot faster.

All this is to say that your students, especially your smart ones, will rebel against doing their homework. For that reason, I'd strongly recommend a reliance on word problems.

First of all, word problems are much more like real-life problems. Second, they keep things at least somewhat interesting. Even if the resulting calculations are the same every time, there's some element of puzzle/mystery (as well as variety) with a word problem.

I actually studied physics and calculus at the same time, and it made calculus much more interesting when I was always able to connect it to real-world physical problems. I imagined my own context around the dry numbers on the worksheets.

So if you do have traditional, take-home homework, try to minimize the monotony, even if the repetitiveness is there by necessity.

1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipped_classroom
Who Is Eric Hoteham?
Gizmorati is now up for sale for $295,000
How to Harness Your Company’s Knowledge to Convert Leads
Did you bring heirloom carrots?
WebGL doesn't get much sweeter than this. :o)
This is already present in many (if not all?) editors already. In vim or emacs you can open a new buffer/window/pane (whatever terminology is used) on the same file and put different views of the same file (with live changes) side by side. I often do this when I need to keep an eye on the header/import section of a file and also work at the bottom of the file at the same time.

I'm pretty sure a lot of other editors/IDEs I've used in the past also support this. It's nothing new.
I wonder if Atom could achieve that with CSS3 Multiple Columns
I clicked the comments here first (bad habit) and presumed there was something more nuanced to the case the OP is trying to make... but you are right, it's quite the WTF.

To be fair I think Atom hides the split commands behind a View->Panes menu and IntelliJ (or PHPStorm at least) has the command in Window->Editor Tabs. (All on OSX). So it's not super clear where the split window functionality is, but it's also not hard to read the docs for your editor..

Edit: Ah I see what the OP is saying now. I'd be surprised if this functionality isn't covered by plugins, though.
I was lucky enough to be a beta tester for this and it's really neat. You don't even think about it, but there is this massive cognitive overhead we all go through trying to sync up some notes that are "over there" where "there" is Evernote, a Google Doc, or a text file and toggling back and forth.

I don't use it for everything (no grocery lists) - but for lots of the computer based tasks I do it is perfect.
Seriously, you need to learn how to use your editor.
Well, yeah, but that's like saying bugs happen because of programmers; you can't juxtapose those things like that. I'm sure it wasn't an accident, I'm saying it's a terrible design decision.

Here's a more detailed rationale as to why:

1. The Checkbox-Avatar (checkvatar!) form creates two completely different functions ("identify" and "select") and puts them on the same button, in the exact same space. This sort of decision needs to be strongly justified when it happens; for example, when you have limited space on a device and can't have more than 3 buttons but require more functionality than that.

In this case, I have a very high amount of space on my screen; the designer knows that because he's giving me the non-mobile UI.

2. The checkbox itself doesn't graphically afford being checked. It's a simple flat, black square that replaces a more complex image. When I first saw it, I thought it was a glitch. Clicking close or next to it doesn't check the box but instead opens the contact details. Bad feedback to the user.

3. Elaborating on 2.: The avatar is critical to identifying a contact. When you hover the contact and the avatar goes away, part of that identity has been lost. It's confusing and can cause the user to have to double check they are even hovering/selecting the correct contact in the first place.
To put it in simpler terms: Go in your contact list, look for someone using their avatars (without looking at their name) and attempt to select that person. Your hand/eye coordination is thrown off-balance.

4. Hovering is not possible on all devices. Even if I'm not on mobile, this doesn't work on touch screens. This is design 101.

And all that aside I also see that shift-clicking to select multiple contacts doesn't work. Recreating functionality they/we got right a long time ago is hard...
Many people are genuinely not "smart" enough. Saying they are, is likely to cause suffering and waste resources, on both personal and societal levels. It's also insulting towards the intellectually disabled.

"I'm not smart enough" is not always a cop-out, or "a (lame) excuse". It can be a sign of maturity, and a cause of significant respite. Knowing your limits allows those who are intellectually limited to pursue tasks suitable to them, and still be satisfied with life (even though they haven't created Facebook or Pinterest).

Even for the more gifted of us, knowing your limits might lead to a happier life..
Visual Studio has tiling. So do almost all editors, so I'd assume that is not what the author is talking about. You can display files side-by-side, you can even display multiple sections of the same file side-by-side, but you can't have a single file view "wrap around" into columns.

Emacs does have that feature via follow-mode.
It wouldn't. When you scroll a side, the others moves too, which is probably not what you want.

Most editors with split views let you open the same file splitted and you can see two parts of the same file at the same time. That's useful.
You can export them into a file and reimport them into Contacts. https://support.google.com/mail/answer/24911?hl=en

(Disclaimer: I haven't tried this with the new Contacts).
Freeman Dyson was still publishing top quality articles at 88. http://www.pnas.org/content/109/26/10409.full.pdf+html
AI and Growind Old In-Place