skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to do that choice on start because it's so annoying and a waste of time to do the switch later on. Particularly, that's definitely depends of your app. Is your app really heavy on the frontend side? If yes it's worth it to start with a frontend framework. Otherwise I prefer to have a traditional approach.
Adobe Master Collection CS6 Serial Number Plus Crack Download
Part of the concern is your average joe who doesn't read the ToS or understand computers might assume that their private Dropbox.com folder is exactly a computer analogue of a physical private folder where you drop your physical files from your physical desk, which then does some computer magic to sync them between your work and home desk.
Paul Graham Wisdom Generator
Yes, I was disappointed too but... The AArch64 chip used was a 40nm chip. The Intel chips it was up against are 20nm (or as low as 14nm).

This has enormous power implications, and given that they're pretty close in power consumption with a huge difference in the fab process, Aarch64 is a strong contender as an architecture.
this isnt reddit, nor is it the correct place to promote your reddit thread.
I'm surprised by the number of people who say they like the taste, as I found it quite unpalatable both in smell and flavor. Of course, taste varies, but that doesn't seem to show in the general conversations surrounding Soylent; most say it tastes fine or good.

Perhaps more curious is how people respond to such comments on Soylent's taste. 'savanaly' below mentions a dislike of the flavor, and most of the replies are suggesting that he/she did something wrong, or there is something wrong/unusual with 'savanaly's taste buds. When someone says they dislike the taste of mango, wouldn't response like "you prepared it wrong", or "you must be a supertaster" be odd and out of place?

The lack of proper dissenting dialog regarding Soylent's flavor makes me a bit suspicious of a social PR campaign. But maybe that's me being a bit too jaded, and perhaps people like me and 'savanaly' are just the odd few who don't handle Soylent's taste well.

Regardless, this lack of dialog leaves me with a problem. I would like to find a way to alter the taste, as the concept of Soylent still intrigues me. But my so far brief searches have yielded little wisdom in doing so, again because the overarching internet consensus seems to be that Soylent by itself is delicious and, excuse the exaggeration, holy manna from the Gods' themselves, requiring no modification.

P.S. For reference, I enjoy the taste of cilantro, and have a generally mild palate (neither picky nor adventurous). I drink protein shakes regularly as part of my current bodybuilding program, and tolerate the taste of those just fine.
So does this mean employees could be owed something in terms of debt (i.e. if they haven't had their benefits paid out fully) or are they what I assume:

100) Employees
Yes, the antimarket is itself a market. Perlin would agree with you. His point is that it values different things than the (present) monetary market.

> If someone else thinks that what you are doing has value (even in the long range), there is a market for that to be done and you will get paid

No, because the monetary market doesn't do a good job of predicting scientific discovery. This makes sense: if someone was already confident that a particular future discovery would happen then it wouldn't be much of a discovery, would it?
I think many of us feel the same way.
Before Photos.app there weren't tools that allowed people to have their entire library almost everywhere.

Yes, you could sync all the library to flickr, and it would work like a charm (btw they updated the mac uploader, worth a try), but you would still lose all the benefit of having them in your computer.

Now that's possible, and you can also have less disk space and "reclaim" the real photo whenever you need it.

That's a big improvement.
Fatal silence: Why do so many fortysomething men kill themselves?
Simple and fast alternative to evernote I use right now for quick notes and links to gists and stuff. Will use it! Thanks for building this.
Samsung Galaxy S6 Features and Specs You Should Know
The solution for managers is outsourcing or hiring people who know what they are doing. Sentiment analysis is touching so many different topics in the area of text-analysis, its seriously not very easy. I wouldn't say its as hard as quantum mechanics, but you need a fair share of maths and programming skills to do it properly and know how to use the tools, imho.
Even though it sounds fancy and it probably will work fine, something inside me tells me a video player should be native.

Or can Chromium really playback video files better than vlc/MPlayerX/QuickTime?
Semiconductor fabs competing with Intel are a bit behind but that's not the issue here, they were using a 40nm ARM chip but there are 28nm and 20nm fabs available.
var cheaterFunc = function () {
console.error('cheater!');
// report cheater to server somehow...
};

$('*').each(function (i, el) {
if (el instanceof Object) {
Object.defineProperties(el, {
innerHTML: {get: cheaterFunc},
innerText: {get: cheaterFunc}
});
}
});

...and of course to defeat this, you could simply use a tampering proxy to prevent this javascript from making it to the browser.

(There are probably other ways to get the value of each digit with javascript, but you should be able to just add cheaterFunc to each of those. .childNode, change the style to use a custom font where each number has a different, predictable width and test .offsetWidth, etc.)
Can somebody give a quick rundown of how university research works?

What's the motivation to work on a potentially big idea rather than something you personally find great interest in?

Wouldn't it be best to just work on whatever interests you most, or is there such a wealth of branches you could go off into, that one feels the need to narrow it down and this is one of the ways to do that?
APT30 behind a long-running cyber espionage campaign
Here you go. Not super efficient, but a little bookmarklet to get rid of the most annoying things about Quora

javascript:(function(){function a(c){var e=document.getElementsByTagName('*'),i;for(i in e){if((' '+e[i].className+' ').indexOf(' '+c+' ')>-1){e[i].style.display="none";}}}a("modal_signup_background");a("modal_signup_dialog");a("modal_signup_facepile");})();
Shorter Stature May Pose Higher Risk of Heart Disease
As a semi-new owner of a Kindle Voyage I find all of his points right on the money. Criticisms of the user experience shouldn't be written off as nit-picky but instead should start a conversation regarding improving the user experience.
Recipco creates a true value exchange outside the existing bank system
Volumul si frumusetea bustului(breast augmentation and beauty)
Peter is not an OpenBSD developer, not that it matters.. you take every opportunity to take a jab at OpenBSD, even though you profit from it in pfsense.
Thoughtbot's Playbook – The internals of how Thoughtbot runs a sw company
Just found this and thought it would be nice to share.

It's a nice collection of all the things they do at Thoughtbot, and while many might be already known for some people it's refreshing to have them all in one page.

Also, it's useful because if you are new to something you can "see" how they do it.

Nice work, and it surely also helps them onboarding new members of the staff.
Ask HN: Do you ever want to work on something greater than your job?
There are lots of hard problems in the health field and I think technology can help but I find most jobs are about building web and mobile apps. At the end of the day, they add value by making our lives marginally better but there are so many harder challenges that sometimes I feel like I should be working on. Is this the same for you? What do you do about it?
The biggest tech market opportunity 20 years ago, with hindsight, was probably one of the simplest: .com domain names. Generic ones...no reason to mess with trademarked names. Many of those simple, "dictionary word" .com names have fetched well into 8 figures.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_expensive_domain_n...
we need more psychedelics
He also did a talk at GDC: http://gdcvault.com/play/1022195/Physics-for-Game-Programmer...
This article made me realize that I don't know of any open source startup which got acquired for a significant sum of money.

Can you name some that did?
Came in here to say this, but I just use the Kobo store so it's not that different to the kindle experience sans-3G.

I love my Kobo Aura HD, great piece of hardware.
For the past 3-4 years I've happily coughed up the fee for a good, local CPA. I found them via word of mouth and recommended them since, based on their results.

If we want to disintermediate the big chains, let's take a look at what the good guys are doing and work with them. I've always seen a great value, and no XML errors..
To be fair, the child could have ruined the life of the teacher by revealing them as a secret homosexual who engaged in sexual activity on school grounds. It's part of a teacher's job description in America to be 1000 miles from anything remotely sexual. And heavens forbid there is an association to homosexuality.

At that point, saying "it wasn't me!" is foolish for the teacher. It's better to lay a trail of legal evidence pointing to someone else's clear culpability. From an outside perspective, I would always reserve the possibility that the teacher is a liar and made up a story about hacking to cover for their sexuality. But when part of the story becomes court record, then I am far more willing to trust the teacher.
It is indeed a very dated method, but you should try it once. You'll see that by thinking first, coding later, you'll gain a lot of time overall ( you're not always able to see with your code that something doesn't work).

Now of course you don't need this method for trivial things, but i hope that's not what you spend most of your time working on.

Note: i didn't downvote you.
I have to say I disagree with the author on everything except the typesetting issues. The buttons to change the page are really good and the feedback try provide is very pleasant, just like clicking a physical button. I'm also quite happy with the white light, and don't really understand why a light that is meant for me to read should make me fall asleep. Quite the opposite, if anything it should help me keep awake and concentrate on the book.
The Voyage is my second Kindle and in the 4 months I've had it I've read more than 30 books on it, which is a big increase over my previous average, and it's a lot thanks to the device being great.

The fact that the author doesn't have one nice thing to say about the Kindle, and yet keeps buying them makes it seem there's some kind of Kindle dissing agenda behind it.
In a single quote.

"Write programs that do one thing and do it well. Write programs to work together. Write programs to handle text streams, because that is a universal interface." - Ken Thompson

In a single principle, KISS.

See also the suckless manifesto.

http://suckless.org/philosophy
yes, exactly. could be some cool applications if they extended the platform.
Out of curiosity could you share some stats on that page? Unique hits, demographics, etc?
"Firstly, we expect some users to have a large number of documents in their Dropbox, making it non-trivial to update their corresponding index “instantly”."

If the alternative is maintaining a single index, won't the time it takes to update it at least be the time it takes to update per-user indexes? The former naively sounds like updating a single, gigantic binary search tree, the latter seems like updating a hashmap of UserId/BST pairs.

"Secondly, this approach requires the system to maintain as many indices as there are users with each stored in a separate file. With over 300 million users, keeping track of so many indices in production would be an operational nightmare."

..Why?

Anyway the stuff about shared documents is enough to make per-user indexing probably a bad idea, but I don't understand the reasons they provided above.
Sure, but it's a tried and tested way of getting rid of one's debt. Many (most?) countries have used it in the past, see [1], including the USA.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_default#List_of_sove...
$59 x 365 = $21535 x 1 yr = $1794 x 12 mo

I'm excited about the idea of an entire condo building being constructed in a somewhat similar way. I'd love to live in a building where the HOA meetings were people presenting new ways we could live without having to ever wash dishes again.
MySQL, 1 billion USD (2008).
This could be simplified: A company needs something that cannot be dublicated using a significant effort. A company that releases their source code to the public really _has_ to build up some knowledge in their domain (because the public source can be easily dublicated), while another closed source company gets away with just selling their product.
It takes a special person to risk a career on a big idea with no immediate payoff. It may be subjectively viewed as smart or irrational..
That's a very limited definition of "fail". If a company opens it's product, runs successfully for years, builds something people actually use, and eventually shuts down leaving a legacy of a piece of useful software, then that isn't really a failure.

The investors would probably consider that business to have failed, in the sense that their gamble didn't pay off, but that's their problem. We don't have to think like investors.
24 Best Weekly Web Design and Development Resources #19
Being able to keep your notes and highlights when updating a book is a feature AND makes it simpler at the same time. Choosing a warmer colour for the Paperwhite wouldn't make it more complicated either. And I wish my (first-gen) Paperwhite wouldn't complain about syncing details every.single.time. I move a book across collections (many of them samples-it's how I keep track of books that were recommended to me).
I've been seriously considering switching to a Kobo. I already convert/strip the DRM from all my books anyways, as I loathe the idea of ever being stuck in one ecosystem (and have switched before, from Kindle -> Nook -> Kindle).

The new waterproof Kobo especially shows me that Kobo actually understands making a better e-reader.
www.gluster.org - https://www.redhat.com/promo/storage/press-release.html - $136m
By Sun Microsystems http://web.archive.org/web/20110718044718/http://mysql.com/n...
Use a canvas element to render the timer.
This is a good article but I think the focus on “the IP-​based ​product playbook” vs “the ecosystem-​based services playbook” exposes an issue without making it explicit: that these are very different kinds of businesses. Maybe the swing-​for-​the-​fences returns VCs are looking for are not possible in businesses that have such a large services component because of the inability to scale up quickly.
Etymology – How did the letter Z become to be associated with sleeping/snoring?
What does "native" mean? Chromium has its own video playback code, which this is using: https://github.com/mafintosh/playback/blob/master/index.html...

Chromium relies on ffmpeg, which is a fairly efficient library. It even relies on VLC's world-class h264 implementation, http://www.videolan.org/developers/x264.html.
Forget the TOS, it's certainly copyright infringement, since the licenses don't give you the rights to distribute game assets to third-parties.
Interesting... is this actually run by Reddit?

I guess you could use the data from this to determine how the network functions. It's depth, breadth, how quickly messages propagate through the network, who the influencers are and so forth.

Edit: Watching /r/button is interesting... almost makes me wish I had a Reddit account, but there would seem to be no point now as I wouldn't be permitted to push the button.
I might be reading you incorrectly, but what you appear to be saying is that the ability to "find and organize information" doesn't give you the "necessary reading abilities to handle topics beyond high school". Can you substantiate this claim at all? Are any of your students significantly capable of "skill-based learning" and yet require your particular instruction?

And can you experimentally control for this outside of your own particular students? In other words, can you say that there's no correlation between their ability and your teaching skill?
Where I am, OS X is on those shinny devices carried around by product managers and upper management.

Everyone else is on Windows with UNIX boxes available as servers.
I didn't say that was what you were saying.

I said that was the message you were sending.
> Because that's what happening in several countries now

Please list these countries.
> How do you extend your hatred for typesetting and buttons on the Kindle to a product that has neither?

I'm not sure if that's why the author added it, but I really wish Amazon would first fix a bit more low-hanging fruit for its most beloved hardware product, instead of sinking time and money into unrelated crap.

It always feels good when you pay for something and you can feel that the money goes into making it even better (software updates, next hardware iteration...).
The link to Blinkracy was especially useful for providing two things:

1. A guide to introducing Holacracy to an existing organization

2. A simplified form a Holacracy that doesn't turn off people who aren't used to reading board game instructions

I highly recommend it. https://www.blinkist.com/page19/holacracy-ebook-download
Proper, Translatable Pluralization in .NET with MessageFormat
It's a harmless social experiment, and is amusing?

Even disregarding the possible neat conclusions that could be drawn from the dataset regarding group behavior and psychology, what's wrong with doing something silly because it's fun?
"a Raspberry Pi web scraper to control my apartment with my voice" - Huh..?
Sadly this brings back memories from the old days.

Speaking from those dark times, it would be enough if the police would spot a group of say three people talking together in the street.
How do you know what they really want? Take a closer look at the subreddit and things like an entire class system has developed over which number you get (if you've pressed at all.) Plus, who says the goal is to be the last person who clicks? Maybe the goal is to not click at all!
function validateClickEvent(e) {
var r = e.target.getBoundingClientRect();
if (e.x >= r.left && e.x <= r.right && e.y >= r.top && e.y <= r.bottom) {
console.log('looks legit');
} else {
console.log('faked click');
}
}

Set this as the click handler. The click method is browser specific, but on Chrome the x/y coordinates on the event will be incorrect. A smarter script could fool this, though.
Actually, that's believed to be the case [1], which is why I said what I did.

[1] http://medicalxpress.com/news/2014-11-bacteria-gut-affect-cr...
I know this is off-topic, but ascribing a country as the "doer" for this sort of story frustrates me a lot.

I'm sure people would be up in arms if "America builds Creationist museum" was a headline, so why should we do this for other places? It's not even hard to rewrite! "First hotel entirely operated by robots to open in Japan"
Ah, but their sites are using encryption. What's more important is what they think about everyone else using encryption - and whether they should be using "golden split key front doors" or not. Do a chart for that next.
I would love to see details on how they are cleaning the room with robots. The rooms* don't look too mechanical to me.

* = Pictures/renderings on their homepage: http://www.h-n-h.jp/en/
Okay, so you see 17 seconds and click but who says your click isn't received after someone else's, but before your time is updated?
I wrote about this, after spending a few days looking into Homebrew. Homebrew is not just a bad package manager, it is a dangerous package manager. No one should be using it on a server, ever. Server use is all I care about.

http://inthebox.webmin.com/homebrew-package-installation-for...

Also, there was some discussion here about the Linux port of Homebrew (which is also a terrible idea):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9346464
VCs: Take all you can, give nothing back :) Now seriously. That's what happen when you don't know what you do with VCs
Testing it. Pretty good. How does it work? And what are its capabilities?
One solution is simply to GTFO the USA. Countries like Germany, for example, have a much better work-life balance.

The US is going down a very dangerous route into a class-stratified winner take all society. The only solution is strengthening social security nets and redistributing wealth.
Bit of a tangent, but I think most closed source products are pretty easy to copy. What can't be copied is the headstart. If they keep on advancing, they'll retain it. And if customers want those advances - not overshooting - then they'll win most sales. (Though your point still stands, because open source gives away the headstart.)
I was unaware of this law.

Sad dark times seem to be ahead.

As a Portuguese that still lived the early days of the new democracy, I know quite well what living under Salazar meant. And Franco's ruling wasn't any different, if worse.

Laws like these just bring back memories of those days.
I don't believe it. It is not yet possible make something as simple as a robot to make your bed or a robot to do the maintenance or the other robots and herself.
This is simply fantastic.

We have a 3 people dev team and are usually squandering around finding some function that we previously wrote but did not document. Going to go ahead and register and start using this.

Is this going to be free ?
"I want to believe." ~Poster on Mulder's wall.

You can interpret "get's away with" as "makes better business sense". On a slight tangent - in the infosec space those with closed source products (e.g. WAF's) laugh at those with open source products when it comes to the numbers of embarrassing and business-damaging zero-days reported.

Closed source rocks if you're a capitalist. Those who sell closed source love that open sourcers are so distracted by singing-it from the mountain.

~From a guy who runs a not-that-small open source biz.
A deleted comment by somebody claiming to be a Microsoft developer, commenting on an "internal rumours". That's not what I would consider "evidence".

And there's no need to use the condescending "cute". I certainly wasn't trying to start a flame war here. I'm asking you to verify information before repeating it as fact.
It doesn't highlight anything negative about the internet to me, though I fear for the future of our species.

Nonsensical activity on which I won't be wasting any more time than the 2 minutes I spent reading about it.
Great growth hack. eBay auctions for button-virgin Reddit accounts have begun to show up:

http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_odkw=reddit+button&_nkw=redd...
They could make their own implementation of setInterval and report you as a cheater when you use it.
Yes, it's not very formal and as others said it would need some definitions to make a useful result.

But actually I don't think that this duality is related to types: in a static language, the types of captured variables does not appear in a value's type. And for the object side, the type of instance variables is hidden behind the public interface too.

So it's really more about techniques for creating abstractions than how the values are composed together.
France, and I know that first hand from several of my friend who are educating teenagers in junior high schools. And from what i gathered from them it's not just limited to France (at least in Europe).