skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20140128/08542126021/new-y...

Blame the New York Times instead of Snowden for that failure if you want, but I wouldn't call sending that information to the New York Times in the first place 'very careful'.
See? Now it hit my comment as well.

These down-votes of constructive comments without constructive criticism are to press one into alignment. I consider that harmful for critical and controversial thought.
I use <C-s> myself, but <C-Space> works just as well I suppose. Not bound to any OS utilities on OS X afaict.

Thank you so much for pointing me towards that vim+tmux gist!
Not in most European countries where this is handled at the national level, instead of by each company.

I.e. switching jobs (or having none) doesn't affect whether a hospital will treat you or not.
This math is completely illogical.
There's also the energy cost and pollution of manufacturing a new car.
This is actually exactly what I want to do, although I just started working so for obvious reasons it isn't a reality yet. How long does it take to save up enough money that you wouldn't need to work though?

Also, it seems like eventually you'd run out of money unless you can just retire early, in which case, you have the issue of explaining why you've been out of work for so long and proving you still are up to the task.

The last issue I have is that things I want to enjoy in my leisure time are costly. For example, I'd love to finish my degree and study music, but these things cost money. I want to continue studying piano, but pianos cost money, getting a house costs money, and lessons cost money. I'm sure I would still program and do projects, but it's not the only thing I happen to enjoy. Maybe not everyone has expensive hobbies like I do but I bet a lot of people, for whatever reason, want kids. Those things are expensive!

Also, I take issue with the author assuming that we spend money on luxuries just because we make more. At least for myself, this is not true at all. I've had jobs that were very stressful, and getting things I liked was my means of destressing and justifying staying at my job instead of just becoming a teacher or something (Not that teachers don't have stressful jobs, I just wonder if I'd enjoy it more). I think I'd have trouble keeping some jobs if I couldn't enjoy spending some of what I made.
That's why I tried to break it down to component stresses as much as possible. A tap, a swipe, a single second of page load, a single second spent looking around for something that's hard to find each counting as a single "stress."

That said, there would have to be a ton of research done to see how equivalent these things really are on the whole. And of course it's going to be context dependent.

I meant this more as a framework for thinking about making user flows as simple as possible, and the implications on your product.
I once changed jobs in large part because my wife was expecting, and it was not going to be practical for me to travel for work or to commute so far. For the life of me I don't remember whether I mentioned this at job interviews. But I was in the Washington, DC, area, where for the most part one has a 9-to-5 culture in the IT world.
Just got this up and running, this is fantastic! great work
Only in the places where healthcare isn't free and provided for every citizen
This is also just anecdotal, but I used to work with a Chinese sysadmin (I was in the UK, he was in China) who found it much more preferable to work on the localised Windows servers we had installed over there, as all the UI and messages were in his native tongue. I'm sure it was easier for him to gain expertise in the tools he needed for his work, than to become proficient enough in English to understand every obscure log or error message that the system might throw at him.
I am thinking of returning my Apple Watch
Thank god for robots and computers, 'cuz capitalism isn't going anywhere, anytime soon.
That's also not the relevant number. In places like Chicago, what you end up with is a tiny proportion of the population (say 2000) that is perhaps 100 times more likely to be murdered and is a major drain on your city's image. This is fuelled by revenge killings; someone gets shot or shot at, their family/friends round up the posse.

So what you want to do is get people off the street before they start shooting, or if that fails, you get them off the street as soon as they start shooting in order to break the cycle.

At the moment, with the dispatching of officers etc, you find that it takes about 2 minutes from receiving a call to an officer being dispatched (that's from the London Ambulance Service). A lot of this is just the time between the call arriving and the operator working out where the person is. Before the call, there are perhaps 15 seconds where the bystander who calls up is getting their phone out and dialing.

In this case, with the new system you can in principle have
two squad cars each half a mile away knowing where the gunshot is to a reasonable level of accuracy, perhaps within a couple of seconds of the shot itself.

Within a minute of the first shot, the police can be on the scene. In this case, the suspects have only just jumped into their cars, and so are picked up easily.

There's no opportunity for any kind of revenge, because the suspects are in a cell.

Of course it's not a fantastic idea for every city; but if you're a company that focuses on military hardware, filtering off into LA, Chicago and NY can easily be an advantage for all.
From the website:
> Step 1: "Sync your app sales reports to see sales trends and competitor predictions."

Is that the main way in which you estimate app sales, because everyone syncs up their own sales and the you share it with competitors? Or do you merely use the actual sales data to train machine learning algorithms to better predict the actual?
Because <Leader-Z> didn't exist in the latest version of tmux at the time. I've removed it now though, thanks!
Prisoners are people.

Prisoners live in a geographical location.

Seems kind of obvious that prisoners living within the bounds of a geographic area would be included in counts of people living in that geographic area.
Yeah, I think ACA is a huge supporter of this kind of move... although I planned to get an exchange plan, I ended up marrying a member of the US Navy, so I get covered by Tricare. I know, not everyone has that luck (or lots of other luck I enjoyed)...
I understand what you were trying to say, but I don't remember reading anything that indicated this was his opinion.
Thanks, I didn't realize this. Fixed!
It's not just the houses - think about the water, sewer, and gas lines buried under the roads. Overhead electric service at least has some slack in the wires, so it'll be OK for a while...
The bombs wouldn't have killed everybody, sure.

But the fallout, and the famines due to agricultural productivity collapse, and the reduced disease resistance due to malnutrition, and...
Test Your English, French, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese and German Skills
I imagine northern Alaska is predominately male still due to the 'wild frontier hard life' aspects more than a prison in the current data, as the probably exception to this analysis.
What Is the Difference Between a CTO and a VP or Head of Engineering?
How we have implemented and tested our isomorphic JavaScript API Client
Come on Google! Support asm.js in Chrome.... Give up on Native Client.... Even Microsoft is doing Asm.js now....
Presumably you'd buy a Rasberry Pi v2 that has arm v7, and can run full/regular Debian with a proper kernel?

https://wiki.debian.org/RaspberryPi

Still, Debian only ships nodejs 0.10 (even Sid) for now -- and I'm not sure what the status is for compiling node 0.12 on armv7 (it apparently has issues on armv6 which the rpi v1 runs).

Fwiw, if you can get by with node 0.10 for hubot (Which I think you can[1]?) -- there shouldn't be any problem:

http://archive.raspbian.org/raspbian/pool/main/n/nodejs/

Unless you need to compile your own nodejs binary for some reason?

[1] https://github.com/github/hubot/blob/master/package.json
They do not live there by choice and they are very isolated from the rest of the population. It is different enough I would like to see numbers with and without.
I was recently diagnosed with ADD. I would have trouble staying focused on tasks, drift to something else and lose an hour or so. Procrastination and underachieving were a constant theme throughout my life (child and adult). I've been taking Adderall twice a day for the past month. It's a huge improvement. I can stay focused on a project for an entire workday and not have the desire to drift. For me, it feels like time is slowing down. I can process my inbox and check the daily websites in say 15 minutes, where some days it would last an hour or more, due to not being able to stay focused. It takes a few days to get used to the initial rush (30 minutes in).

If you think you're having trouble, go see a Psych.D and be evaluated. I should have gone 15 years ago.
Depends on the sophistication of the system, and how many microphones it has. The vast majority, if not pretty much all of this class of gunshots, are going to start with the bullet being supersonic, the shock wave of which contributes to the signature (in the case of sniper fire I mentioned elsewhere in this discussion, it will tend to fool people into thinking the source is as much as 90 degrees from where the rifle actually is).

I'm having difficultly coming up with anything that isn't essentially a blank firing gun, and I'll note those are deadly really close up.
Have these folks ever been to a major sporting event? Like a MLB all star game, for instance? Same planes are there as well. They just circle around slowly to give security an eye in the sky. If you have an important event or large scale protests, this seems like a logical thing to have.

This article is a little out there and belongs on some conspiracy website. Reads like an Infowars piece.
I just tried to git clone it with

$ sudo git clone git@github.com:facebook/PathPicker.git
Cloning into 'PathPicker'...
Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.

Any ideas? Thanks.

EDIT: Nevermind. It's an issue with using sudo to git. I can use my own account, but I can't do it in /usr/local.
Oh yeah, let me say, my year+ of trying this wasn't a waste either.

I updated my skills, learned new tech, and tried stuff I never would have got to try in a normal work situation. I got to dick around with pretty UI on Monday and backend performance on Tuesday.

So a sabbatical of sorts wasn't a terrible idea -- I'd just do it differently. Ensuring a good iterative environment (social context, regular advisor meetings, customer contact) would be my #1 priority.
Well, robots and computers did nothing to prevent capitalism from enslaving its workforce, they might actually have made the situation worse.

Fun fact: I always get my share of down votes for being critical of capitalism but no one attacks my position in a response. Do you have no arguments? (provocative face)
> Luckily, there’s a corner of the Internet dedicated to breaking the link between “comfort” and money.

The problem with this is that it moves in the wrong direction. You spent all this time learning how to earn more money for your time. Then what do you do after you earn a bunch of money? Figure out how to trade your time for money again, just in different arenas? Why, so you can avoid having to spend more time doing what you specialized in? This isn't the direction of leisure.

The MMM types always are quick to say that they actually enjoy all these little things they do to avoid having to put out more money for daily essentials. Cloth diapering and seems the be the poster-child for these sorts of things. Also using single-blade razors. Working on your own car.

Doing these things properly requires learning more skills. But time spent learning these skills is time not spent engineering. It almost seems more of a irrational reaction against modernity than it does an actual path towards greater impact.

You need to be trading the money you're making through specialization for time not spent learning more skills to be going in the direction of more actual leisure. (what I call "fuck you time". Much better IMO than fuck you money.) You use some of the freed-up time to make more money, and the rest of it towards leisure activities. It's possible for your skill-set to be so valuable that you can maintain ridiculous incomes on, as Tim Ferriss puts it, four hours a week.

Every dollar I can spend on not learning a new skill is a minute I can put towards pushing my flywheel.
If the nail salon owners all followed the law and paid their employees properly, the average price of service would increase. The race to the bottom is only because of en masse violations of the law.

The state needs to do their job. One year and a thousand or so lawsuits (exactly 0% chance the state has the resources to do this) and the problem will go away. Manicures will end up costing $20 instead of $10, and workers will be able to live like people and not animals.
Any guesses who would be the most likely buyer? Google, Yahoo, Apple, or Microsoft would be obvious candidates, maybe Facebook. I'd be interested to see Facebook buy them and get all those reviews and reviewers integrated into the graph. It would be amazing to be able to target Facebook ads at people based on how they reviewed specific businesses or categories of businesses.
The nugget was this:

> But then I took a calculus class — and it rocked my world. The lecturer really took the time to explain deep concepts and helped me see the intrinsic beauty. Today, when I explain some of the concepts I learned back then, I still call upon the way it was explained to me all those years ago.

We say we want kids to find their passion and interest. But, in many cases, the passion / interest is created by accident or serendipity. You can love a lot of topics if they are explained very well and in an interesting manner.
Why do I have a feeling Google, Apple, or Microsoft are going to buy them and then proceed to remove Yelp integration from each other's ecosystems...
Yes. If not for Talon, I would've given up on Twitter ages ago.

Hell, I still don't check Twitter that often. Too much upsetting drama.
The beginning entries of the Sublime Text blog (2007)
In many states it's a largely solved problem, with annual or biannual inspections needed before you can renew your car registration. (along with the ability for police to site you if there's a visible or audible problem)

There are loopholes, though. There are fair number of trucks in my state that are allowed to run dirty diesel trucks with basically no exhaust protections. Their industries (construction? mining?) get some exemptions under the law, I assume. It's utterly stupid, as those trucks probably account for more particulate emissions than all the other vehicles on the road put together. But God forbid someone increase their "cost of doing business" by requiring some improvements.
But why? Why do you want to know when a gunshot happens? By the time you've heard it, it's already too late.

“You were so focused on whether you could do it, you never stopped to ask whether you should.” - Jurassic Park
I never stopped, and sometimes feel a little overwhelmed... I try to stay abreast of what's going on, even outside of what I'm working with. At least enough to have knowledge of what's on the horizon or in my peripheral...

That said, even with what I'm actively tracking, mostly JavaScript heavy web applications, Node/iojs, ES6/ES2015, ES7/ESNext, BabelJS, React, Riot, Mercury, Angular, etc.; It's a lot to keep up with. Everything gets to be pretty significant very quickly. That doesn't even include advances in .Net (ASP.Net/MVC, core-clr, etc), Java, Python, Go, the list goes on. It's impossible to know every tool. But it is possible to know and understand the concepts behind web applications, which aren't changing quite as quickly. I understand how SPDY/HTTP2/WebSockets and even bits of WebRTC work. If you understand how the pieces fit together, and how to bend them to your will...

If you understand how web applications work, you might be an expert.

If you aren't afraid to look at and consider new tools, you might be an expert.

If you know when to be pragmatic about your software design, you might be an expert.

If you don't loosely apply a software design pattern because it kind of fits, you might be an expert.

There's no absolute, it's just a matter of knowing more than most, and being able to apply it in practice.
Witnesses calling the police can't reliably locate the source of the gunfire. Wind, hills and buildings carry, echo and deflect the source beyond any hope. That's why a triangulating system like this is essential.
That's not really true for Coinbase Exchange, which is real-time. You don't need to wait for a week, just buy/sell at the spot price. No pricing delays, no "market maker prices", which was rightly pointed out by the OP to be front-running and no other gimmicks. Also, no Singapore arbitration.
One of the best little-known features of iTerm2 is Semantic History. Cmd-click on filenames and they will be opened by the default application (or you can configure an action to be performed). It's working directory aware and works great with all output. I connected it to Sublime and it even works with line numbers.

(Same works for URLs, with the default browser)
You're talking about something completely different from the comment you're responding to. You're comparing entirely to historical averages (even the "other measurements" link is all about historical levels relative to other indicators). The parent comment appears to be speaking normatively, as in "much higher than it should reasonably be".
I'm also struggling to see any advantages to still using Sourceforge in 2015.

Firstly, they're well-known by now to be complicit in sponsored 'wrapper' installers bundling some pretty awful stuff - check out what they did with FileZilla - which is an even more intrusive advertising practice than that.

Secondly, they host a lot of executable code (and don't forget build scripts in source code, unless you check your Makefiles!), but they still don't use TLS, and don't even seem to have any plans to - which is by now negligent practice, I think, considering the widespread public knowledge of Hacking Team's (and GCHQ's) at-scale deployments of network-level file infectors.
How often and on which time of the day do you take it?

Do you take it during holidays and weekends?
Precisely my point. 92 shooting victims and 187 shots fired incidents means a 50% successful hit rate assuming every shots fired incident intended to hit someone.

Given that the US military uses up 250k rounds per killed insurgent (http://jonathanturley.org/2011/01/10/gao-u-s-has-fired-25000...) I rather suspect LA has more than ~200 shots fired a month.
"An engineer earning an amazingly-not-uncommon salary of $100k/year ends up living in an expensive place like San Francisco, starts spending money on some admittedly lovely luxuries, and quickly becomes convinced that her spending is just about right for a comfortable life."

Certainly, one way to manage all this is to not live in a place like San Francisco. But I think it is important to make sure people know that lovely luxuries aren't really what forces people with families to focus on money, and that if you do try to raise a family in SF on the median developer's pay (about $114k a year in SF), you'll find engineers don't really have "more money than <we> need", though of course there's always a version of poverty or struggling that would make raising a family on $114k in any expensive city a cakewalk.

Just keep in mind, the median price for a house here is over 1 mil, and that 1 mil will get you a 2br, maybe 3, south of 280 or maybe the outer sunset. OK areas. Full time childcare is about $24,000 a year. Those are really the whopper expenses (that and health care).

Are those "lovely luxuries"? Well, maybe living in SF is a lovely luxury. I like it here, though I'm really here because I grew up here, have two kids in school, and have so much family around that I'm sort of superglued at this point. But yeah, I could leave. All in all, I think there are better places (no, I'm not like some pac northwester trying to get you scared of the rain, if it's your choice to live here you should be welcome in SF, but I really do mean this, I'm really not sure SF is worth it if you have the option of living somewhere else).

I'm not trying to be hard on the author of this piece, but I do think it's important for people to know that engineers in SF even in dual income families struggle with housing and child care payments, not with luxury cars, expensive vacation, lovely luxuries.
> Despite all this scholarly work, each generation—from W.E.B. Du Bois to Robin Blackburn, from Eric Williams to Walter Johnson—seems condemned to have to prove the obvious anew: Slavery created the modern world, and the modern world’s divisions (both abstract and concrete) are the product of slavery. Slavery is both the thing that can’t be transcended but also what can never be remembered. That Catch-22—can’t forget, can’t remember—is the motor contradiction of public discourse, from exalted discussions of American Exceptionalism to the everyday idiocy found on cable, in its coverage, for example, of Baltimore and Ferguson.

The sins of our fathers... Just because racism and violence still exist today does not mean we're all ignorant of the sins our ancestors committed and should abolish an economic system that tangentially benefitted. And this is not a modern phenomenon, as he seems to imply. This country was one of the first to abolish slavery. What occurred in this country's brief history pales in comparison to the brutality that came before it.

Slavery is institutionalized theft, organized crime. It is the opposite of free trade and capitalism. Sure, self-proclaimed "capitalists" owned slaves, but that shouldn't impugn the whole system. Please tell me, what other economic system has lifted billions out of poverty?
Precise quantification is tricky as so much of the value depends on potential, but it’s easy to see orders of magnitudes of difference between the founder-engineer putting in weekends, and employee-engineer doing the same with maybe 1/100th the equity and maybe an additional $10,000 in salary.

Yeah, the difference is that the engineer who isn't working on the weekends probably knows how to manage their time better.

Hell, look at the numbers--those extra weekends? No fucking way a 40% increase in working time is worth only an extra 10K.

Just because founders are short-sighted and willing to undervalue their own work and sabotage their own engineering doesn't mean we should celebrate their "sacrifice" any more than a professional and timely engineer.
Is line 2 what you are looking for? https://github.com/kusold/dotfiles/blob/master/tmux.conf#L2

I just tried it out, and `C-a c` created a new windows for me.