skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>To the US, the solution is clear: Kill that guy.

And what happens after you kill that guy?

>In many cases, a strong personality would emerge as a local leader...
I found that DKIM and SPF decrease greatly the Gmail hostility. Not so difficult to implement.
Overall, I fully agree on your suspect.
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I regularly get numerous false positives every month. Have been for over a year, so I don't see this as an extremely recent phenomenon.

These false positives include messages from Google services and from my work email (which is in my contacts).

It's a little strange. Some false positives are very understandable. A lot are just ridiculous. I'd gladly lower the sensitivity of the filter if Gmail allowed it.
cliché.
No, you have quoted the description of arbitration (http://en.dcoinwiki.com/Arbitration) which is just an additional option, it is not a must to use it
The spelling of 'NFL' vs. 'N.F.L.' isn't up to the individual NYT writer. Whatever his preference, his editor will make sure it complies with the New York Times Manual of Style and Usage, which in its 2015 edition still calls for 'N.F.L.'
After a certain point, practicality takes a back seat and other concerns become primary.

I love my Mazda 3. It does everything I want it to do. Looks great, drives fast, has a loud stereo. But I will eventually replace it with a soundproof car. Why? Because I plan to move in town, and my car has already become the one place I can go to listen to music loud on demand without having to resort to earphones. Once I move in town, I won't be able to just hop in my vehicle and crank it up. I have to get out of the parking deck, get out onto the highway if I don't want to be a douche about it. It's not a refuge anymore.

I can't not move in-town, and I can't not have my refuge, I rely on it. Without it my stress level goes up, and when you have a lot of money, the best use of it is to reduce stress. A soundproof car is not a 'need at all costs' sort of luxury that a private plane becomes for high-profile CEOs that have a serious need to not deal with commercial air travel, I can get by without it for awhile, but at some point the advantages will outweigh the tradeoffs and I'll spend a gross amount of money and dump a perfectly good automobile for one that solves a very specific need.
I wouldn't be shocked if a lot of these companies literally have no designers working on these products. Just engineers laying out UI similar to what is already in the product, based on the requirements. Any art assets come from stock libraries.
For a company who is "not trying to own the ecosystem" - they sure are buying a lot of the ecosystem.
Interesting acquisition that proves graphical mgmt of containers is an important part of the UX.
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I see people complaining about the Macbook like Apple is forcing you to buy it. You're exactly right, for the people who are complaining, Apple makes a Macbook Pro with multiple ports on it. Or even a Macbook Air with a couple extra ports.

Just because Apple has an iPad doesn't mean you can't buy a Mac Pro, you know?
I think if you spend enough time appreciating the core functionality over the superficial form, your aesthetics change, and the superficial form that denotes quality functionality is what is considered 'better designed'.

It's a bridge between design and engineering. They are often two halves of the same coin.
What about discounted? It is rather unfair for Google to be eating both the funds and the service here.

That, and adding proper support for tuning the crawl rate.
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We have a lot of config files written in Python syntax for miscellaneous in-house tools.

Recently, we began writing Go programs. To inter-operate with Python programs, we need to invent a way to read/parse config files written in Python.

Pyson may help us.
The domain is owned by Stoya Incorporated, which is the adult actress, writer and model Stoya's [1] company.

There is no explicit content at all in this article. It's all text and hyperlinks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoya
> It is possible go get the name and postal addresses if you have the IP address

Do you have any more info on this, it sounds strange.
Drones could of given the US a huge tactical advantage in a conflict between nations... their overuse has simply allowed the US's enemies to derive solutions against them removing any tactical advantage we originally had.
Congrats on building this. One thing that struck me (and possibly others) as odd is this sentence: "Did you know that in 2013 alone one toy was recalled every three days?".

It doesn't seem to make sense, either you say "Did you know that in 2013 alone 121 toys were recalled?" or "Did you know that in 2013 one toy was recalled every three days?".

The world "alone" to me only makes sense when talking about totals, not avg. per day/month/etc.
Also, singletons are great in robotics control software. It removes a lot of complexity if you have one singleton corresponding to one device.
In the "What could possibly go wrong?" department: http://www.wired.com/2008/01/pain-beam-centr/
Sorry for the snarky nit picking but...

One of the critiqued UIs includes the following annotation:

Rational Team Concert has home icon in top corner. Why?

Surely the author wouldn't be so indeterminate in their own design right?

Targetprocess 3 has a user gravatar in the top left corner. Why?

(Actually Targetprocess looks like it has a very nice UI, but then again I don't find the others all that horrendous either. There's just no accounting for taste.)
Iraq has a democratically elected government. Whether or not they are accountable, rights-respecting, impartial or even just is up for debate. But they can't govern without being able to impose the rule of law through a monopoly on force.

Warlords do serve a social purpose. But it's better for everyone if a stable government serves that purpose instead. The nature of being a warlord is such that they won't respond to reasoned arguments or give up the power they've risked their lives to build. The only way to get them to step aside to allow democratic governance is to kill them or convince them to surrender.

Killing a warlord has nothing to do with the concept of justice. The term "outlaw" originally applied to people who lived outside of the protection of the legal system, meaning that they could be robbed or killed by anyone. If a local leader wants the protection of justice, they should run for office or go through an official process to wield the sanctioned power of the state. Otherwise, they should be prepared to either get down or lay down when just democratic rule comes to their region.
But perhaps it does not make sense for all of these to considerations to be taken care of by a single package.

E.g. perhaps it makes sense to have an entirely separately client-only package with a separate codebase.
I think the UX and design of Jira and the rest of the Atlassian tools is pretty good. It's reasonably clean and consistent while being customisable as required.

If anything, I'd use Jira as an example of what enterprise software should be like! It's hardly perfect, but I s better than almost every other non-tech-oriented SaaS I've used.
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> WinZip or WinRAR

Everyone uses 7Zip now which has a very good command line version and is OSS/free (mostly LGPL licensed, but some of their source code is licenced otherwise because it is from third parties).

Plus Powershell can zip/unzip using the shell.application.Namespace API if you wish. I prefer 7zip myself, but Windows handles basic zip files fine.
I guess if I gave myself the restrictions you've laid out, that I wouldn't necessarily do, I would have a check at the beginning of the request - if it was the google bot then give it back a 503 or something else. Then you can use this function based on other parameters, for example what time of day it is being used or maybe open up for parts of things you want indexed at times as others have suggested.
For once I get to disagree with A16Z, "Scott Weiss, general partner at Lyft investor Andreessen Horowitz, sees the company beating Uber by emphasizing better customer service...he compares Lyft’s opportunity to Southwest Airlines and Virgin America"

I don't believe the comparison is correct. Catching an Uber is a quick decision process. I don't believe the change will be big enough to convert Uber users to install Lyft's app. They would have spend all that money raised and give it a way to get Lyft customer to refer friends with a free-ride coupon codes.
The universe is wider than we can accurately calculate. Could have life.
Docker is trying to be the center of the universe, just as SAP tries to do so beyond core applications with integration, monitoring, BI, systems, etc... Perhaps in the very long run this strategy could pay off, but I believe a lot of valuable companies will be created that focus on the gaps and really nail them in a focused manner.
The transparency for accelerators is terrible now. Every founder presumes that the new accelerators are at least trying to follow the template of the best accelerators. Surprisingly often that's not the case whatsoever, down to the smallest meaningless details.

A good start might be submitting those details to (http://accelerat.io/). They seem to be tracking this.
Here you have your science my dear marxist ideologue: girls have tear channels about 4 times larger than boys. Also testosterone prevents/helps to stop crying.

But you really don't care about science. Because you are marxist ideologue and not scientist.

Just next time when firemen rescue people trapped in house demand that in 50% cases they rescue men first. Fight this female hurting culture it is 2015 for goodness sake!!! Not that human genome haven't changed in any significant way in the past 10,000 years
Thank you for taking the time. I disagree, I don't think they mention "long term" mental health anywhere. They just say mental health without qualifying it. In fact they only mention "long-term" benefits.

I find it really objectionable that it's titled:

"Psychedelics not linked to mental health problems or suicidal behavior: A population study"

while looking at whole lifetime usage and comparing with past year effects.

If there was suicidal behaviour("successful" or otherwise) and mental health problems in the immediate aftermath of taking psychedelics over a lifetime, they don't really have any way of capturing that information unless it's happened in the last 12 months. We agree that the "past year" applies to all of the terms.

Just seems really irresponsible to me, but I'm clearly biased.
Could you maybe start serving 503 to googlebot after hitting a threshold?
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Good clickbait, but almost nonsensical article. The idea of supporting web components is great, but it's also a standards process in committee. React and Web Components can play together (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0TD0efcwVg), so why draw some sort of false dichotomy between the technologies.

The thought that went into the virtual dom diffing strategy is an algorithmic nicety that software in general can and has already benefitted from. React itself is an implementation of that which provides real workflow improvements for web and now native platforms. That's pretty awesome and usable right now. I don't see this as a zero sum game, or as an all in investment strategy unless you are going into some arcane questions of licensing, the code and the ideas are out in the open. Ember, mythril, Om have all taken the ideas into new regions.

Even look at the atom editor, they switched to react for their editor component, then realized the general purpose dom diffing strategy which is very fast could still be optimized for their edit window. That's awesome. That idea is decoupled from react. Learning to read react code takes about 1 day to 1 week. It's pretty awesome.

Also, the canard about reactive programming... uhh... I just don't get what you're advertising here? That you're willing to use products like docker and node.js as advertised on your front page, but not react.js because... it's "bad"? Why so inflexible, why not try all the things and use what works as time permits?
"I live in email… and if I can’t trust it, I’m in big trouble."

Sorry, who told you that you could trust email? It has been broken ever since we decided an arms race was the best way to fight spamming.

No, I don't have a better solution. Doesn't stop email being broken.
I think Strang has some good points, and his advice is true for the majority of students who won't go on to use substantial amounts of mathematics or need to learn much math in the future. However, if you do want to learn more math beyond calculus and linear algebra, then a thorough understanding of calculus is absolutely a prerequisite and you honestly probably haven't learned it well enough taking the typical sequence of classes.

For example, I'm currently studying probability theory at a fairly rigorous level (building up from measure theory) and my relative lack of skill with calculus is the main stumbling block. And I was recently talking with one of my
professors who said that the biggest obstacle he sees students facing in trying to understand advanced mathematics isn't the difficulty of the math itself, but in their lack of mastery of the fundamental calculations that are necessary to follow the ideas and to come up with them on your own. Fluency with calculus is an enormous part of this. That said, I agree with the point, which is that for most students linear algebra is more useful.

Actually, I might go a bit farther and say that most students don't need to learn much math at all, at least in the way it is taught. Math is pretty poorly taught for a subject that is actually quite interesting once you start to understand it better (part of the problem is that in order to get to the interesting parts you need to first master all the boring stuff), and most people won't use any nontrivial math in their future lives.
What about the re-designed Quickbooks Online released last Spring/Summer? Is that not considered enterprise software?
Don't do that. It's spreading the myth that these lower-tier accelerators are trying to do things the same way as the top-tier accelerators.

That is extremely not the case, too often. Many times it's the equivalent of used car salesman / real estate broker type sales people - who are good at selling themselves to people with money and love to squeeze the most out of negotiations just for fun, with no clue or regard for the tech startups. Wish I was exaggerating.
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This is really quite simple. It's not worth it from a cost-benefit analysis.

Good design takes a lot of effort and a lot of money. Good UI is really hard, and means spending salaries on extra people.

Good design is important if that's a competitive differentiator, which is usually the case in consumer apps/objects.

For enterprise software purchases, buying decisions are made on functionality, not design. So why would an enterprise software company waste resources on design that could go toward additional functionality, bugfixes, etc.?

Saying:

> Is it so hard to add correct spaces between form element and labels? No, it is not, but nobody cares.

is ridiculous. First of all, yes it is hard, because most developers are not trained in design, and then programming good layout actually takes a lot of effort as well. And secondly, many people do care, but it's just not a smart business prioritization of resources.
Of course they would, you have to have pretty big ego problems to hate on him in the first place. Very few people in power will accept that they're not the smartest most capable guy around. Not saying EY is god and can do anything but I trust more in his potential and competence when he actually starts working on a task than in any random claimed profesional on said task.

You can not write all the POVs in HPMOR and still have 'giant ego' problems. He specifically addresses these issues (scene where harry learns to 'lose').

I think most peoples problem with him is that they hate how brazen he is in taking chances, they might think 'who is this arrogant asshole who thinks he DESERVES to talk to JKR' but the thing is he doesn't BELIEVE he deserves anything. He knows the only price for asking is hate by this group of people and the reward is far greater so why NOT ask?
Eh, kitematic doesn't really do much in my experience, it's just a GUI over docker. It's just one of those things where they would have eventually made a GUI anyway, why not just try to grab the best one at the moment if they can?

It also doesn't feel like owning the ecosystem to me because someone else could (and I'd wager that a handful will) make a new GUI that becomes more popular than kitematic.
You could always use non-normal cell phones. I used a Thuraya sat phone for a while and it worked fine to a satellite 35,786 km away. Apparently the transmission power is about 2W, they cost about the same as an iPhone and weigh 140g or so. Mine worked fine off a solar panel. So these things can be dealt with, presumably more easily for a ballon 30km away than a geostationary satellite.

(Here's one on amazon http://www.amazon.com/Thuraya-XT-LITE-Satellite-Phone/dp/B00... )
> I've also read a discussion with PHK somewhere that he didn't like OpenNTPD
> because it had no auth (sorry, can't find the source again). I guess this
> complaint has been mitigated recently now that TLS auth is supported in
> OpenNTPD [3].

That's a completely new invention. It is not compatible with the NTP auth as specified in NTPv4 which uses a public key mechanism to ensure the NTP packets are not being spoofed.

Instead, this is just pointing your NTP server at an HTTPS server you trust so it can use the timestamps returned in the TLS packets as another highly trusted time source to make sure spoofed NTP packets can't skew your time. It's clever, that's for sure.
Your 1 mil will be out in 9 months? Slow the burn and find a way to make the current company work.
Yeah but it's an ever-rotating parade of amateurs and since the road to advancement is gone they don't stick around to build up the expertise. When I was young you'd walk into a place selling hi-fi stereo equipment and the guy there had worked in the field for decades and had some appreciable knowledge of it. Does the guy at Best Buy do that?
Ahh I see, so it's just our filter being a bit overzealous. Hope whoever looks at my "infraction" inspects the actual URL, and doesn't just do a simple "what is this domain for, oh a porn star" check :)
could you talk about your experiences with each and how different or similar they are?
Absolutely, even I can't say I'm deserving of a free lunch.
I thought Docker wanted to be "just Docker" and not leverage all the tools and stacks which can or cannot be used with Docker? There is absolutely nothing wrong with the fist, but I am pretty sure Docker was pushing itself as "just Docker". All their latest acquisitions don't really reflect the image they want to portray.
It may be possible but it is also difficult and adds one more constraint.

There certainly are cases where usability falls by the wayside for looks, and plenty of cases where the people involved are oblivious to everything and are just trying to get something based on mainframe or first wave client-server technology to be accessible by the web.

The learning curve issue is a real one and it has a few dimensions. One is the case of an app you use every day where click minimization is the number one thing. The other is the app that you use only occasionally and the user's long term memory is the bottleneck. One trouble is that even the app you use every day probably has some corner that you go into every six months, so even that kind of app has learning curve issues that don't go away.
> releasing a new JS framework every week

mikeric/rivets/
v0.1.0
on Jul 13, 2012

https://github.com/mikeric/rivets/releases?after=v0.3.6

That's a strange definition of weeks.
Targetprocess design is definitely not perfect and there are many areas that are ugly and outdated. We face the same problem as all other vendors. However, we do try to design better and better and almost all of our new solutions are better than the old ones.

Taste is personal. I think these applications have no taste.
I think it's the enterprisey configurability really. A lot of the instances I've had to use were confusing messes with local OK parts, I wouldn't be surprised if some combination of configuration yielded much better usability.

Bugzilla is obviously very ugly (and directly out of the 1990s) but it does work pretty well and it's fairly logical to use.
Yeah, you pretty much nailed it.

When a boss sends an email and says 'use an image like this' - you use that image.

I suggested hiring a designer, just for some of the most used features and all I got was 'yeah, okay, hmmm'
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I'd be concerned as to adverse effects on my indexing. But it wouldn't fix my problem as it would still be a request that would require a GAE instance to handle it.

(edit) Yes, the bot is still hitting the GAE site atm even though it's returning a quota error.
Great work here. Is this primarily focused on physical meetings, or is it in any way also optimized for remote/teleconference meetings?
As a target process user, I have to agree with the assessment that Enterprise Software has no taste.
Another reason is needing to support old browsers in SaaS for enterprise. All the new sparkles and rainbows are great design, but often also require the newest browsers to really use.

I've never worked in an enterprise environment that didn't still have to support IE8. Enterprises are slow to move on this.
Since your site is down I can't see how it's organized, but I would think hard about having two separate parts to it. One would be a site that changes slowly, perhaps a descriptive page, maybe with a 'best of' or examples that you cull. Then have the main page that is rapidly updated and keep the 'bots out of that. There's no reason to index the rapidly changing map, is there? Just index a slowly changing pointer to it.
there's a pretty fun dirt trail right around the hill that it's on, too.

It always amazes me how specific the moisture deposition is from the fog up there. One side will be muddy after a foggy day, the other side will be dry.
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I actually just got my first batch of Soylent this week, and I'm cutting out 'traditional' food for 2 weeks as an experiment. I've only been eating it for about a day and a half now, but changing from eating discrete meals to sipping on a cup of Soylent continuously throughout the day is very different.

Have you noticed any psychological changes in how you view food since starting?
Most people have no taste, that's all there is to it. Minimal and clear visual design has just started to get mainstream, just pick any piece of amateur GUI software at random and there's only a 1/1000 chance it won't be ugly. Even the most used GUIs in the world (Windows/OSX/Android/iOS) are full of little imperfections and nonsensical design decisions. One day software will be important enough that everything we use everyday will have been designed carefully, this isn't the case yet.
Yet another reason for this not already mentioned is that some enterprise customers actually expect these ugly interfaces. This horrible ie 6/7 aesthetic has come to signify what "enterprise" software looks like, and it's what's expected.
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