skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FPComplete built a web IDE for Haskell development but recently decided to open-source the backend and focus on tools instead: https://www.fpcomplete.com/blog/2015/04/future-of-soh-fphc
This is where Steve would've stepped in and said if you want tattoos use Android Wear.
Counter-example from Reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AppleWatch/comments/348gop/for_thos...
What are the top micro-patronage sites out there at the moment?

Are there any focussed on people doing good in the community as opposed to just for the "arts"?
> If every plane in the air does this simultaneously, you'll overload ATC and probably get someone killed.

We've already had a test run for this, and it worked fine. 9/11 involved exactly that scenario - every flight in or heading to the US had to make for the nearest airport and land immediately.
How is this different from something like BubbleuPnP or Plex? No GUI? I'm not a developer so a lot of what I see when I click through to Github is gobbledygook.
FreeCache – A cache library for Go with ZERO GC overhead
That is an awesome library. It didn't see any sort of documentation, but I imagine that this does not work on a local library, correct? I believe at some point I heard that there were some DNS settings on the Chromecast that couldn't be changed?

Personally, I'm really looking forward to someone creating some sort of an open-source receiver clone that I can install on my Nvidia Jetson or some other SoC. I would love to be able to use it as a (fully supported) Chromecast without the need to actually buy additional Chromecasts. I've been looking at it as a way to add decent audio and video control to a home automation system I'm building, but nothing is as easy as the Chromecast.
Exactly. In the U.S., we've _done_ this already, and then essentially undid it in the name of free enterprise.
A lot of rounding error stuff goes on.

"Can't dial in, my kids got a little league game on Sunday" which means 1 hr for kid and theoretically up to 23 hrs for hobby (well not really, but possibly). Scouts is only an hour and a half of actual scouting and the rest of the night is a night off from work. Swim meets were like that too, even counting drive time, a full weekend day off but the meet would only be like 3 hours.

I've never had an ethical problem with this. No one can be productive for more than 40 hours per week or so. Maybe less, honestly. The only hope of over 40 hours of actual net productivity is operating WAY below your ability. So they pretend to think we're productive, we'll pretend to be productive.
Do you think steve would have let the current iwatch, as is, go to market? So many little flaws.
This is just a technique for mostly pointless management structures to keep power over the technical workers who are actually providing value. Technical workers are paid well, but managers of technical workers are usually paid more, even though their role is frequently limited to telling the technical workers what to do (when in fact the technical workers are quite capable of figuring out what to do). A better manager acts as more of a facilitator of communication, but even then that puts them at best on even footing with the technical workers, which is not reflected in compensation. A manager of a technical team is a glorified secretary, and meritocratic compensation would reflect that by paying managers less than technical workers.

In order to keep this structure, companies create an environment of “this is just how we do it”. The whole pretense of long hours is part of this. A few more examples are covered in Bob Black’s The Abolition of Work.

http://www.inspiracy.com/black/abolition/abolitionofwork.htm...
I made about $500 with a wallpaper for kids (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jafj.spark...) and $3500 with a wallpaper for World of Warcraft enthusiasts. This last one was removed by Google/Blizzard because copyright infringement when it was making around $300/month.
Relevant Forbes Article: http://www.forbes.com/sites/insertcoin/2015/04/24/valves-pai...

My big hangups were:

-Bethesda gets a cut, but offers no guarantees concerning compatibility and user support.

-Mods usually use other mods for back-end functionality or as an augmentation. i.e. using a new cloud generation mod for an overall weather mod. It generally devolves into a legal tangle of who owns what and who gets what.

-The steam green light and early access marketplaces are becoming clogged with low-effort garbage that unscrupulous devs are trying to make a quick cash in. Steam has no structure in place to stop that from happening in the paid mod store.

-They poorly and shoddily introduced monetization in a model that didn't have one already in place, skewing incentives and placing the community under tension.
A certain level of resources are necessary to give the kids the best shot though - having a car to go to events and access resources, for example. Buying things for projects, clothing suitable for activities they might have chance to take part in; money for school trips. Money for clubs, classes, holidays, ... it's great having 6 weeks with your kids in the Summer but not so much if you can't afford to do anything with them, would it be even greater if you could have only 3 weeks but travel abroad and afford to pay for someone else to do the cooking and cleaning ... it's a balance isn't it.
Well, airlines have to very aggressively optimise for efficiency with everything they do. They have huge revenues and very little in the way of profit (about 5%).

It'd be foolish for them to not save money when they can.
Interesting connotation between Product/market vs skills/employability.
The problem is the definition of work. Last night I was at a Wine Bar in Houston with Clients and Colleagues from 5:30 to 9:30.

Was it billable? No. Was it paid for? Yes. Does it have work value? Yes. Is it "technically" work? Maybe. Did I have a good time? Yes. Would I have done it if I didn't think there was business value to it? Absolutely not.
The employee can still leave at 3pm, but maybe he shoots off a couple of his team-oriented emails at 6:30am. That shows he's indeed working early, so leaving early isn't weird.

One of my employees does this by spending the morning hours managing his inbox and otherwise catching up. Additionally, he always makes a fresh pot of coffee right when getting in. The coffee maker has a 2 hour heat timer, so when it dings at 8:30am it's a clear indication he was in the office early.

You don't have to be blatant. He isn't, but he's well known as the guy in the office that likes working super early, and no one gets bent when he steps out of the office by 4pm. They occasionally whine about how it's unfair he's a morning person and gets to enjoy the afternoon sun, but it's jovial joking about their night owl habits compared to his morning habits.

Basically, having a good team that understands and respects each other is the key. If you don't have that you miss out on many of the good parts.
I got into C9 to develop on a Chromebook but found it simple and functional enough to use in general. I only use it with remote servers so the size of the project doesn't really matter. It might if you want to collaborate with a bunch of people all live editing through C9's collaboration feature, but I haven't tested that.

The only other downside is that it requires you to install a bunch of deps and an outdated version of Node.js on whatever remote server you connect it to. I wish they'd make some of that optional.
I won't get into it on generics other than to say, in my 2 years of full time development in Go, not having them has not been a big deal.... and no I don't use type unsafe code everywhere either.
Personal growth also happens when you're not at work. That's when many people here learn new languages, read about new technologies, and get some of their best ideas. You won't lose anything by working 40 hours a week.
The political storm over the Googleplex
watch the new tested podcast. their advice: do not buy a macbook this iteration.
The Pebble Web IDE is actually really pretty good! I generally don't use them, but for Pebble it was easier, as it offers direct deployment, complication toolchain etc.
>>It's really sad to see that people have all but forgotten how hard our grandparents and great grandparents fought to have a 40 hour work week.

Yep. And people here harp on unions a lot, but we owe two-day weekends to unions.
I don't believe this is due to optimism in the market, but simply an increase in requirements for what it takes to be a candidate.
IBM claims advance in effort to build reliable, large-scale quantum computer
My guess is Poland. All the poles I've met are quite ticky about being call "Eastern Europe".
I advise you to wait for the 2d generation. Like the first iteration of the Macbook Air, it looks beautiful but terribly lacks functionnality (one port only & a weak processor being the most problematic things yet).
My advice: Buy a 13-Inch Pro Retina if you absolutely want the Retina Experience. Otherwise, go buy an Air.
Maybe you can create a local dns entry on your home router, of, if google sets 8.8.8.8 on chomecasts, you can pass a "http://192.168.1.2/npm-web-server/video.mp4" ?
The internet is full of forums for parents to discuss regretting having kids. Do your own research.

Also I didn't say (live-in tutor) == (being a parent). I said it's a way one can know what the path is like. Just like you can tell what the ocean is like by watching a movie of the ocean.
https://cloudpebble.net/
Your linked article says around 100k people live in those cramped quarters. Fair enough, that's roughly 1.3% of the population (7,234,800 as of 2014 estimate).

In other words, there's plenty of people living in what you and me would classify as normal apartments. Albeit perhaps not incredibly spacious.
That might be the case, but it doesn't make it ok for TextNut to clone 75% of their UI
Not sure if they've worked on it, but 3 years ago Gluster performance during rebuild was about 1/100th of in normal operations making it effectively impossible to do a rebuild of a production cluster if you lost a node.
ok points noted. will take care of these in the next version :)
Ask HN: Are there any startups making desktop apps?
There are tons of VC-backed startups making mobile and web apps but are there any VC-backed startups making a desktop app?
In CA some people won't meet the salary requirement, which is somewhere around $90K/yr. Also, all administrative and many sales staff, who use keyboards extensively, are exempt (except at VP and up level).
uselful post for someone looking to make career progression
Are flamingos pink because they eat shrimps? (2001)
Seems like this does most of the work: https://github.com/thibauts/node-castv2-client
For once, an article title that defies Betteridge's law!
US engineer here. Agreed on not wanting to start a "war". Allow me to share the rationale that my manager in a previous job shared with me.

This is not an exaggerated quote, it's taken from the notes I wrote immediately after the incident.

"engi_nerd, we at $MEDIUM_SIZED_AEROSPACE_COMPANY expect our engineers to work at least 15 to 20 hours of unpaid overtime each week. This is the minimum of what you need to do to demonstrate that you are ready for a promotion. During that extra time, we'll assign you duties that are beyond your normal job responsibilities. Carry those out well and you'll prove that you're ready for a promotion."

I swear I am not making this up. When I stated that I refused to do what he asked, the manager said, "Then you'll never have a chance to be promoted from what you're doing now." That very day I went home and began updating my resume; my final day at that job was less than 4 months later.
weigh this against his salary too, if he is making a competitive salary, then 0% ownership. I would say 25% is high, go for 10-15% if he will take it. You wont have much of the company to work with should you seek investors.
Show HN: Ramjet.js – Morph DOM elements into each other
Learn Python and Web Development through interesting examples
Anecdotal at best, but I have noticed a slow decline in % of quality posts per comment thread over the last 3 or 4 months

I've also been reading comments like this since I arrived here four years ago (just looked that up, wow is that depressing). Not that it means they're all wrong, of course, but I suspect this is nothing new. Or maybe I'm the problem.
What you guys think about pairing this awesome lib with github electron and creating a local local library desktop app?

Like a mini-plex!
Everyone critizes how Buzzfeed defines article's titles and here it is: BBC using the same tricks to get some extra trafic
Italy's king of cashmere doesn't have a computer--to save his soul
A lot of people in this discussion are asking this question, but I don't think anyone's hit on the real, fundamental answer.

The real, fundamental answer here is that Bethesda can just shut off modding entirely, or at least, they can going forward. Legally, this is their playground up to and including the ability to kick everybody off unilaterally and suing anyone that doesn't comply. Therefore, they can basically charge whatever they like, and give you the choices of taking the deal, or getting nothing.

Now, there are many ways of looking at this situation and you are free to use other value systems for your own opinions. I'm not saying this is the only way of looking at the situation. I'm just saying this is in some sense the most fundamental way to look at the situation... we wouldn't even be having this discussion if it weren't for this base truth of copyright law, EULAs, and the DMCA. Also, I'm not advocating for this position, just explaining it. I have neither created nor necessarily endorse this situation.

("The power to tax is the power to destroy"... well, it runs the other way too.)
If you're the manager, can you sway the owners into relaxing hours? Have you tried?
> People often say that religions were founded to assuage existential fears.

Well, that's one theory. Another theory is that religions evolved from scary stories used to keep people in line (or, more charitably, to make them cooperate in prisoner's dilemmas instead of defecting against each other). That way, introducing hells before heavens makes more sense.
Been IntelliJ Idea (or Webstorm) for years now. The excellent Git integration and diff tool is really useful
That's totally right which is why I never said anything to the contrary.

You're crazy if you do FP without HKT though.
Never buy first generation apple anything and never be the first to upgrade software! (so many grey screens of death!)

As soon as the second generation of macbooks is out I will be upgrading!
The section "The science behind Apple's sensors" in the article contains some details about that.

Quick google search returned this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoplethysmogram

According to this: http://bsn2014.org/poster/BSN2014-poster09s-maeda.pdf
Green light seems to be used to lessen the impact of motion on the measurements.
But those planes all had access to their charts and weren't reliant on ATC for navigation.
Take me as an Intern – 19yo student seeking internship
MoonRay fully funded in under 2.5 hours
That's not a web ide. :-)
I honestly don't know how the Chromecast is set up. Would that prevent me from being able to access Google Play content? I seem to be able to Cast to Amazon FireTV sticks and PS4s, though I have no idea if they work since I don't have one, nor do I know if that even works.
Government Watchdog Calls the Clinton Foundation “A Slush Fund”
I built a decent sized Meteor app a while ago on Nitrous, but started running out of memory on their free tier after a while. I recently switched to Codeanywhere, which I'm still evaluating. My main reason for using a cloud IDE is because I am a Windows user and I wanted to build something on the latest version of Meteor without needing to start up a Linux VM or Vagrant box.
So if a modder builds their mod on top of someone elses mod , charges for it and refuses the pay other modder you'd be ok with that?
An Empire of Stars – the story of Great Britain's forgotten space programme
Self-Taught Developers: 6 Tips to Get You Started
Here's an example. The structures inside the meteorite were't proved to be life but if they had been alive they would have survived the trip from Mars to Earth.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_Hills_84001
Last time I sent an email to that address, I got a boilerplate response back. Granted, this was during the potato sack ARG.
Good point. I would think 5% would be a more reasonable number though.
I use the SageMathCloud mathematics-oriented web-IDE for all of my development work. (I'm the lead developer of SageMathCloud.)
The term "data science" was coined fairly recently by Jeff Hammerbacher (Cloudera) and DJ Patil (White House) [1]

[1] http://www.forbes.com/pictures/lmm45emkh/2-jeff-hammerbacher...
Did he let iPhone 4 "antennagate" on the market?
The Truth About Your Fitness Fitness Fears and How to Overcome Them
This is a beautifully made application, very feature complete. Congratulations! Now my problem is to choose which one to use, with so many good ones!
"You're wearing it wrong."

Joking aside, if this watch uses the green and infrared LED method, there's really no fix here. The Moto 360 and other watches use the same technology. If the LED light is being blocked by ink, well, too bad.
This is one case where security by obscurity works- at least for now anyway. Only a very, very small percentage of people have implanted RFID chips- I doubt anyone would anticipate that. Furthermore, if you coupled it with a non working biometric reader or something you could do some serious mystifying to people trying to break in.
Green light absorbed by the red blood, heartbeats change how much blood is below the sensor -> be measuring how much light is (not) reflected it can work out the pulse. (it also has a mode using infrared light, but that is used only in special cases)
Amazon is hungry for MBAs, so getting one might be a good idea--if you want to work for Amazon in a non-technical role.
I'm just waiting the day Bill Gates slips up. Then we'll have Gategate!
Is super-earth some term with meaning here, or are they purely using it as a headline? I don't imagine with orbits closer to their host start than mercury and mass 7-8 times that of the earth that they are actually all that earth-like.
It's the same as making a remix of a song. The base of your new version is still the original authors work, so the author deserves a cut. A mod is akin to a remix of the game, and that remix is still mostly Bethesda assets, not to mention running atop their engine.
"We kind of have a shared agreement as to what work–life balance is on our team. We basically work really closely with each other to make sure that we can all do that. A lot of us have young kids, and we’ve designed it so we can do that."

Quote from OA itself quoting a statement made by a member of a team that self-organised their work-life balance. Later in the quote the team member points out that their team is regarded as highly effective. Just wondering if a positive work-life balance might be correlated with that high performance! Perhaps the company is missing a trick there.
I think you might be looking at the wrong thing on the Wikipedia page. The core feature of Duff's Device is interleaved switch and do statements:

n = (count + 7) / 8;
switch (count % 8) {
case 0: do { *to = *from++;
case 7: *to = *from++;
case 6: *to = *from++;
case 5: *to = *from++;
case 4: *to = *from++;
case 3: *to = *from++;
case 2: *to = *from++;
case 1: *to = *from++;
} while (--n > 0);
}

(extraneous register statements removed for conciseness)
The BBC has been going in this direction for a while. Note how most of the articles feature single-sentence paragraphs - turns out that's the easiest way to get people to stay involved. A lot of articles feature 6-7 images now too. The football(soccer) 'opinion pieces' are always about the top clubs and especially Man Utd, because that will get the most shares and readers. They're becoming as guilty as everyone else.
> do you know anyone who actually does measurable quality work for 16h straight in a consistent way?

A lot of Google, Facebook, Apple, and Microsoft's employees all seem to put in long hours and are productive with the extra time. Amazon on the other hand is one of the companies with a lot of people "pretending" to work long hours. I was looking into these companies when applying to jobs and that was a sense I got at least.
This was a much better way to make my point. Thanks, because this is exactly what I meant.
at least they're real hipsters and not the trendy pseudo ones
I recently purchased one for the same thing: web dev, travel, and iOS development too. I had a 2014 MacBook Pro Retina that was stolen and decided to "downgrade" for the replacement. I'm honestly really happily surprised with the little silver box. Its paper thin, the keyboard is really nice after you get used to it (takes a few days). The battery lasts seemingly forever and it runs really smoothly.

Compared to my MBPR it feels just as fast if not occasionally faster. However, streaming video to the TV over airplay hasn't been as nice. If you do video heavy things like gaming or video production, its not for you. But as a programmer, I'm really, really happy.

Note: I would recommend the 1.2 GHz configuration or the 1.3 - I have the 1.2 and a lot the the reviews are saying that there is a noticeable difference between the 1.1 and 1.2 in terms of computing power.

Edit: fixed spelling and grammar.
I work primarily in Clojure and Python. I haven't found anything that lets me interact with project/virtualenv repls yet, let alone have reasonable completion/documentation lookup. I use crouton from my pixel2 so I can run spacemacs. I'd be open to suggestions.
I have to echo the other commenters advising against buying the first generation of the 12" rMB. There's a lot of short comings that will certainly be addressed in a second generation model within a year.

Right now the 13" rMBP seems like the better purchase in every way right now. I wouldn't buy a current MBA either as they are really showing their age. Their screen is the worst in Apple's line up by a long shot.
I really don't understand being mad at having the option to buy things. Don't like it? Don't buy it. What makes me mad is the inability to buy the apps I want as in the Apple App Store.
Yes, that was me :)

I wanted to make sure I got a proof, since I didn't really find this elsewhere.
It's not supposed to be a media center software, it's just casting content to Chromecasts that announce their presence in the local network.
I have a good friend who went into Amazon after his MBA (formerly a MechE at Intel). They have an awesome leadership program where they start you on the line at a warehouse and work you up until you're running a big part of it, then move you to Seattle to start running pieces of the business. It's not easy, he was at the warehouse at 5am every day and worked many, many long days, but if your end goal is to be running a big company one day then it seemed like a great experience.
Your goal as a manager should be to deliver the perception that everything is great to your superiors and not put it on the backs of your team members. If they have to stay after to impress your boss, then you have failed.
Nah... this is pretty standard headline writing. If anything, it's a relatively informative headline for a blog piece since it reveals both the magnitude of the stock price crash and how the revelation that brought it about was initially transmitted, which is the subject of the article. The headline-writing innovation popularised by Buzzfeed et al is the particularly nauseating habit of revealing absolutely nothing about the content of the article other than the emotions it's supposed to provoke, which usually turns out to be a gross exaggeration of the article's actual emotive pull.

This Man Read a Headline. What Happened Next Will Blow Your Mind

Most of the other 30 Tricks to Pull In Viewers used by Buzzfeed have been around for years, if not decades.