skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like most things connected to WebDAV, RFC 5323's SEARCH method makes sense within WebDAV when used for the specific role it is intended for in WebDAV, but is specified with a whole bunch of requirements that aren't all that suitable for general use outside of WebDAV or its specific intended use within WebDAV -- e.g., the requirement of the server to accept XML requests and the specific definition of how it handles XML requests, and the requirement to use the 207 Multistatus response code on success. (Of course you dump all that, but then you aren't using RFC 5323, you are just inventing your own thing that shares the same name as the method defined there.)

REPORT (also from WebDAV) is somewhat closer to a general GET-with-body, but still has some WebDAV baggage.
Few things to keep in mind...

1. It takes a while to see results. This is something you do for life. Don't start working out 2 hours a day, get burnt out because you're not looking like a Greek God by next month, and give up. Your goal isn't to get fit the next few weeks, it's to turn your life around and to get into a balanced routine.

2. Find exercises you enjoy. I hate treadmills, I get bored after a few minutes and I can never stay motivated to use them. However, I enjoy biking, I can bike for hours in a nearby park, my legs will be burning, and I'll be having fun. Indoor exercise bikes I don't mind either. The same applies to weights, I use a few dumbbells and they're alright, but I really enjoy bodyweight exercises. I've been having a lot of fun with weighted parallel bar dips, and pullups lately. I see results with them, and look forward to it. My advice is to try out lots of difference exercises, and pick the ones that feel right for you, while still covering all the major muscle groups. This is the difference between going to the gym on a regular basis, and making excuses not to go. If you hate your workout routine, you're not going to stay motivated.

3. Work is always there. Until you die, there will always be code to refactor, bugs to fix, support questions to respond to, features to add, and higher revenue targets. It doesn't end, you'll never be done. Similar to exercise, it's a lifetime process, so you need to find balance. Set aside a day a week, like Sunday, where you don't work at all, you just clean your house, organize your desk, wash dishes, go shopping, return e-mails to friends and family, and get everything non-work related finished. Also, do the same daily, and set aside certain hours for yourself. For example, every evening, 5-8, you spent time exercising, then making a decent dinner. It doesn't matter what you do, just pick specific hours, and spend it improving yourself.
It looks like all the problems raised would be solved by using the option includeSubDomains in the HSTS header on paypal.com
UK Media Regulator Again Threatens RT for “Bias”: Airing “Anti-Western Views”
I use an Acer C720 Chromebook daily, running Arch Linux on only 2GB ram.
Microsoft Outlook Users Hit with Account Termination Phishing Scam
For value in a used linux laptop nothing beats an Acer C710(~$60+)/C720(~$100); they'd beat the T400 or a 2.8ghz P4 (by a mile in total system performance), with an SSD and HDMI output, all while giving you >6hrs battery life and USB3 in the case of the 720. IIRC the iGPU's in the T400 era don't do webGL.
I am not a short sleeper, in some aspects I wish I was. The advantages seem huge as you would be able to be a lot more productive. I wonder though if the personality traits of restlessness and not being able to switch off are common among all short sleepers?
I'm a Signal/TextSecure contributor. There's been a lot of controversy over the Telegram encryption protocol, and any cryptographer that looks at it cringes.

Beyond doubts with the protocol itself, I think the more important consideration is that most people never use it. Telegram is not encrypted by default. Users have to create a special "secret chat" with contacts that is ephemeral, and some Telegram clients don't even support that mode. Last I checked, there was no way to have group "secret chats" in any client at all.

The result is an unfortunate situation where many users seem to think that Telegram is somehow secure by default, when it definitely isn't. Telegram even stores plaintext copies of everyone's entire message history on the server for multi-device sync.
> Show me the selective pressure on intelligence in the modern world, because I don't see it

Other humans!

You have to outsmart them and avoid being outsmarted by them, because they compete for the same resources and some of them will act in a predatory manner.
How you discovered the theme? Tried searching for "Phoenix" on the page you linked but could not find.
Mac OS X Frameworks Dependencies
Eight things your employees would like you to do
Not neovim tested (I'm an nvi user), but:

[editeditedit]; # <--- on an empty line

<command-mode on your crafted line>
0"ay$ ;# go to start of line, in a buffer named "a" yank to EOL

@a ;# <-- execute the buffer "a"

Example line:

:r!ls -ld <splat>^M

^-- enter ed mode, read contents of command "ls -ld <splat>"[enter]

Is that close (or adaptable?) to what you're thinking of?

EDIT:
Test in vim (it works) and change the "[shift 8]" to <splat> (HN html renderer was swallowing the "[shift 8]")
If anyone is curious, here is a paste-bin of an email sent out by Google to users that are stubborn and still logging in to Google Talk:

http://pastebin.com/kjMWriAK

#Note, I am one of them.
'Cleverer' is correct[0], but definitely an ugly word.

'More intelligent' would probably have been a better choice.

[0] http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/cleverer?s=t
On SoundCloud reaches 100 partners
From experience it is always better to overdress than under-dress, minimum should be business casual. It is hard to not think good of someone that dresses well, looks clean, sharp and knows what they are talking about. You may also get a higher starting salary for dressing on point. Once you have the job you can adjust the way you dress accordingly.
I'd probably just use the additional time to watch cat videos
Your traffic traversed through SMILE>Zantel>Tata .. You may not be able to influence the best path to reach Google through Smile even though Zantel might be multihomed (unless the best path changes). I'd recommend testing from other providers such as SPICE-NET-TZ, TZ or simbanet-tz,TZ etc. [ Look above at the Seacom's downstream adjacent AS link I provided to find if you can use any of those carrier instead ]

# whois -h whois.cymru.com 41.138.222.196
AS | IP | AS Name
327692 | 41.138.222.196 | SMILECOMMS,UG
# whois -h whois.cymru.com 41.73.194.97
AS | IP | AS Name
36930 | 41.73.194.97 | Zantel-AS,TZ
Nice! Does anyone know whether something like this exists on Windows?
Yeah, smarter people have more money. But smarter people have fewer kids. So, in fact, there is negative pressure on intelligence.
Picat (logic-based multi-paradigm programming language) version 0.9 released
My Dad can beat up your Dad.
On Design: Navigating the product maze
Last time I tried it on MacBook Pro with integrated graphics, which was 6 months ago, there was no way to turn down enough settings in the editor to make it run acceptably. On Macs with a graphics cards it ran with lag.

Haven't found a list of games made with UE4 to try out the final output, but the simplest demos here open but run at 0.2 fps on Integrated Graphics https://forums.oculus.com/viewtopic.php?t=11538

And for phones you can't do much on older hardware. METAL is iOS8 only. So this demo https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/epic-zen-garden/id915975445?... starts with iPhone 5S.
This is the main menu for Super Smash Bros Brawl for Wii: http://faqsmedia.ign.com/faqs/image/article/849/849163/vario...

You cannot use your wiimote to select the menu items, you can only use the controller's D-pad. It's how Smash games have always been.
Plus, there is really no reason for you to use touch screen controls for the game.
Essential Scala Macros
That's strange. I've been using Pidgin with two different custom domains hosted with Google for several years now, and it still works just fine.
No offense, but tampering with firmware on motherboards, hard drives, and network cards to breach privacy sounds more like NSA/EquationGroup/TAO, not parts recycling centers. Unless you're implying that we should be checking every component for NSA tampering, I'd need some solid statistics to back up the idea that firmware backdoors are suddenly commonplace from refurbished/recycled computer parts.
Unless I’m sick, I need about 5 hours a night—typically a few hours after midnight, and another couple after dawn. Like the woman in the article, I also don’t get hangovers beyond a mild headache and tiredness. It doesn’t make me significantly more productive, but it does give me more time to enjoy life, which is not nothing.

I like having people over for parties, because I can get up before everyone else and make breakfast, and people are always really appreciative. :)
After reading through your page I'm still not really sure what you do.

Let's say I run a mobile game (multiplayer, online, players can interact). What can you do for me and what do I have to give you to do it?
I don't think you are contradicting the parent. It's useful to acknowledge the slipperiness in some form.

With encyclopedic content, the consensus 'fact' is useful, plus the level and strength of general agreement over time is useful, plus the alternative 'facts' are useful.

Wikipedia is too much a collection of the most obstinate authors' latest opinions. It's saving grace is the 'History' tab, which adds a lot of value, at least for me.
6 essential website photography trends for 2015
As to the last point in the article about why we don't have so many more geniuses, I'd like to add the possibility that it's similar to longevity: although we are seeing the average lifespan increase dramatically, the upper end is not really moving. It seems that more people are just living their full lifespan.

Perhaps it's the same with intelligence, where more of us are forced to develop to our potential now but we haven't necessarily raised the bar for our species. I think if you look at other statistics such as college attendance rates they would support this scenario.
Can you point to a work (video or article) where he describes this? Also, is this the person you are referring to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Dennett (Google is correcting "Dannet" to "Dennett").

Thank you.
Minimally, though. Most of the people you'll encounter are locals.
There might as well be a book called "Fifty Shades of Green". The embodied energy of a product includes the amortization of the industrial infrastructure to produce it, to sustain the workers involved in its production, and that consumed by the logistics entailed in its acquisition.

In a model using solely exchange values, it is practical to cast fungible money directly into energy and thus treat the price of a physical good as roughly equivalent to its embodied energy. [it's a plausibly reasonable first approximation].

Again to a first approximation and absent detailed figures we're unlikely to obtain easily, we could say that the $300 ARM desktop carries $210 of additional embodied energy compared with the $90 recycled machine. That's about four years of a Pentium 4 idling 24/7. This assumes that an ARM consumes zero power at idle and that no energy is consumed in the disposal of a P4.
Was your grandma a caffeine addicted? My mom is sleeping, since when I remember, just 4-5 hours each night but she also takes 3 strong coffees during all the day and if she forget even one she instantly feels much more tired than usual.

A shame I can't try because I am intolerant to caffeine that basically causes my stomach to hurt for hours... I would really like to halve my sleep need.
Google Chrome Canary has network throttling functionality.
This is much needed for us at http://Clara.io. We have for the last 8 months been detecting when users who are using 32 bit desktop browsers and have been putting up in-app warnings directing people to upgrade to 64 bit versions.

Our forum post about the issue:

http://forum.clara.io/t/information-on-64-bit-web-browsers/9...
DialMyCalls.com (www.dialmycalls.com) - Remote, Houston, or West Palm Beach

We are an alert/emergency communications provider for schools, religious organizations, and government entities, etc. in the US & Canada. Our clients rely on us to get messages out quick via phone and other means. This includes voice calls, SMS, e-mail, and social media.

We are looking for a full time Sr. PHP developer with front end experience as well. Our stack includes PHP, JQuery, Bootstrap, RabbitMQ, MySQL, MemcacheD.

We offer a highly competitive salary, vacation time, PTO, weekly lunches, matching 401k, and some other nice things.

Please send your resume to: mfreedman@ontimetelecom.com
> I actually explicitly believe that the FSF and OSI have coopted the term "free" in order to bend it to their own definition, while in fact espousing a position that explicitly advocates for licenses that restrict user freedom in very specific ways.

The OSI doesn't define "free" at all, it defines "open source" via the Open Source Definitions. The FSF defines "free software" via the Free Software Definition. Neither of these definitions restrict user freedoms, though the FSF tends to develop and promote licenses that arguably do so (the licenses the FSF's develops and promotes are not the only licenses it recognizes at fitting the Free Software Definition, which is pretty similar in substance to the OSI's Open Source Definition.)
A Growth Hacker Goes on a Reconnaissance Mission
Send e-mails from spreadsheet using OpenOffice macro
Well they definitely seem to server ad's blazingly fast.
So, the only thing I actually wanted to get from the article isn't in there: what does this genetic mutation do? What does the responsible gene code for?
Chrome has a network throttling emulation in the dev tools too: https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/device-mode
Sneaky? The first thing in the report is returns broken down by year
I also get about 5 a night. The best part, to me, is the 11pm to 2am "shift" when I just read stuff online, or watch videos. I wouldn't say I'm any more productive because of the fewer hours of sleep, but it's those extra 3 hours at night that really lets me learn and discover new things.
Healthcare data breaches and fines
Introducing Bodleian Ballads ImageBrowse
Agreed, the late P4's check the box when it comes to performance, but they are right at the worst point possible in terms of power consumption, the next gen (I would include CoreDuo, or P4 era A64) are vastly more appealing because of that.

I'm sure there are many of those CPUs involved in some of these PCs; why not offer a CD+ (or even 'no P4') guarantee for +$10 or so?
Having worked in a couple of teams with prevalent work-from-home policies, it can mask (or even encourage) some really unhealthy behaviour in depressed teams. While we might want the industry to move that way (eventually), it was probably the right move for Yahoo.
My experience has been the opposite. I've made a number of good efforts to get moving in vim, and for anything other than basic text editing I find it a pain to use. I currently really like Light Table, though it's got a ways to go before it'll be my daily.
https://forums.unrealengine.com/showthread.php?52618-Large-S...

According to this thread, as of version 4.6, the maximum supported multiplayer map size out of the box is 20km x 20km. Is this the limitation you were referring to? That wouldn't accommodate an MMORPG or Minecraft, but otherwise seems quite big.
As others have pointed out, I don’t think Berkshire Hathaway and YC really compete in the same markets. Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger have some great words of wisdom on their approach to investing, but I am reminded of two of quotes in particular: “Our favorite holding period is forever” and “Never invest in a business you can’t understand”. Berkshire looks for long term returns by making safe, reliable investments.

This is the exact opposite of YC and other startup incubators. Their approach is to invest in newer companies with great potential, but also great risk of failure. The business models of these companies are not always clear.

From a personal level (I live in Omaha), I find it interesting to contrast Berkshire Hathaway and YC from a cultural perspective. YC is located in Silicon Valley, while Berkshire has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska. When asked about why he stays in Omaha, Buffett said "It's very easy to think clearly here. You're undisturbed by irrelevant factors and the noise generally of business investments."

Silicon Valley’s culture is the opposite of Omaha in many respects. Companies are concerned about chasing the latest and greatest trends even if many founders don’t complete understand those trends. Startups aren’t thinking about the next 10 or 20 years, they are more concerned about their next round of funding.

The success of Berkshire Hathaway demonstrates a valuable point: Silicon Valley isn’t the center of the world. Plenty of successful companies thrive in backwoods locations like Omaha. This isn’t meant to say Omaha’s culture is superior to Silicon Valley’s, they are just different. Diversity is a good thing.
But I am talking about something like RPi2 on higher frequency, more ram and small ssd. I bet it will run better than this archaic machine with P4. Faster memory transfer rate, SSD, proper video acceleration makes a huge difference. P4 had terrible chipsets
How to forecast your board completion in Trello?
I've always been fascinated by discussions surrounding the varying amount of sleep necessary for different individuals. I feel like "unlocking" the secrets of these folks who can get by on such little sleep would do wonders for humanity, though I'm unsure if that is even within our abilities.

As for a personal anecdote, I've experienced both ends of the sleep spectrum: in the past couple years I've had two 4-month long periods where I required little to no sleep to function as well as I ever have in both work and social settings. My personal belief is that this can be chalked up to a healthy diet, constant exercise, and an abundance of happiness. Also, I caution those who pine for the ability to function on less sleep: as the lady in the article mentions, it can absolutely cause issues in one's relationships. Other than that however, all positives in my experiences.

On the flip side, I've dealt with multiple bouts of varying degrees of depression that have caused my daily hours of sleep to skyrocket to ~10-12 hours/day. After experiencing both ends of the required sleep spectrum I'm convinced that, at least for me personally, happiness and health plays a huge role.
I was using encryption on 4.4.

Samsung/Sprint pushed a system update that wasn't tested with full device encryption. My device was bricked and not recoverable. Sprint required me to pay repairs.

Pretty sure the ecosystem isn't ready for this!
I assume this is one of those statistics that is the opposite of what is commonly thought? Crime rate is another (most think it is going up, while it's been going down for decades).
The significant difference here is that people using elastic search typically control the machines and network involved while Dropbox does not. Therefore it is OK for elastic search to say, "This is a reasonable way to work, and it is up to you to use compatible software etc." But a similar decision on Dropbox's part would mean that a random fraction of their customers would have a broken experience.
It supports both 16-bit and 8-bit mode. I find it quite annoying to have to keep track of which mode a register is in.
Internet Explorer will stick around for legacy applications, but Project Spartan uses EdgeHTML (a fork of MSHTML) and is meant to be used with the web moving forward.
Cool, but you don't need that black magic inspecting the arguments, I think you can refactor to use `functools.partial`:

>>> from functools import partial
>>> f = partial(lambda a, b: a + b, 1)
>>> f(1)
2
Make sure your client is configured correctly, especially, the server you connect to -- it should be "talk.google.com", port 5222.
This is totally out of my domain so forgive me if I'm completely wrong here, but my guess is that for such performance-critical, heavily-optimized things as Redis the garbage collector and runtime overhead of Go are too large.
It seems Corona is going in the opposite direction of Appcelerator. I remember when Appcelerator's Titanium was completely free and supported Win/OSX platforms.
Oh, man. I totally forgot about "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark". Yeah, those freaked me out. Granted, the drawings in those books were pretty gruesome, but the stories themselves were pretty scary. Totally forgot about that.
I think this CAPTCHA is trying to tell something
Sure, every CEO faces some criticism. But the criticism directed at her is often petty and "gossipy". People pick on her fashion sense; but no one criticises (or praises) Zuck for his sweatshirts.
There are comparable ARM desktops for $100
I absolutely feel the same way. While those extra few hours aren't necessarily used "efficiently" in a work/study manner, I find I can focus better during the day knowing I'll have time to have plenty of unstructured time later on.
It's not sneaky. This is the way returns are calculated in the industry. 1.09 * 1.09 * 1.09 would be 3 years of 9% returns compounded. In the same way if the total return over 3 years is 50% you take the cube root of 1.5 to figure out what return each year would give you the same. In this 50% over 3 years example it would be around 14.5% a year.
Actually there are two guarantees for GET:

1) It is a "safe" method.

2) It is an idempotent method.

A safe method (GET/HEAD) should not modify server state.

"In particular, the convention has been established that the GET and HEAD methods SHOULD NOT have the significance of taking an action other than retrieval. "

Whereas PUT & DELETE are also idempotent but not "safe".

http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec9.html
Read the documents you agreed to before starting work. There have been some really nice jobs that I have had to pass on due to clauses like this which would limit my learning and earning potential when not working for them which would be unacceptable. If you see some verbiage that starts to look very confusing about what is their time and your time that is probably the clause that says they own everything you do while employed by them, especially if there is a section to list your current creations and if they are not listed or new ones are created they are the sole property of the company on or off the clock.
Happiness peaks at the age of 85.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2384327/Happiness-...
Fiddler or Network Emulator for Windows Toolkit perhaps. I'm sure there are other options though.
I ported this to F# so you can mouse over and view the types: http://fssnip.net/q2
The chemicals modafinil and armodafinil subjectively let me get away with a bit less sleep without the various consequences of caffeine. Used with enough sleep, they enter the realm of transhuman cognitive enhancer.
The demographic information collected for the test is a proxy for culture, since we really don't have any idea. We just detected if individual test items were gotten wrong substantially more often for any individual demographic categories. In the end it really doesn't matter why people got it wrong, just that statistically it's a strong sign it's a bad question.

Yes, the tests help. But they just help you reach your maximum potential. You're not hacking the test, you're hacking yourself. You can get basic prep courses for not much money. Yes some people cannot afford that, but that is a problem with secondary education that test prep even exists. There is no way you can make a test that doesn't discriminate against people that don't get enough sleep or show up hung over or the person didn't figure out the basics of taking standardized tests through primary and secondary education.