skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is not in PowerPoint, but in people using it.
I believe both Plex and Kodi should have plugins for Netflix. NetfliXBMC should be Kodi's, and Plex should have it as a Plex Channel, which you can set up on the server.
Its simple but got an issue, you need to hack your html. IMO the best approach will be the angular one, just add params to elements, so your designer that is brain less and only knows html can see your template after you put all the logic.

An advice maybe will be try to get as much html friendly as you can, so ppl don't need to relearn / hack html.

I only can give the point of view of someone that uses libraries, not developing libraries, so maybe there is some unknown reason to me for those approaches.
I really appreciated they decided to blow away all the Helvetica characteristics and go straight for an inspired variation of Akzidenz-Grotesk. It looks great on print!
Seems like a great candidate to hire onto a job where you intentionally burn people out. She is willing to work 11 hour days, get burned out, and not blame the employer. Lets hire this person. Surely we can get a good year of overwork before the next burnout. Then maybe a cool "The 2nd time I got burned out" article.
I was just filtering for C projects and almost all of the results were JavaScript or Ruby. Is there a way I actually get C projects when I filter for them?
Unfortunately there's some morality clauses in many investment funds that keep them from investing in something like that. Same class as porn, gambling, etc. Might be great for an individual investor though.
shameless self-promotion of my graph processing library on GPUs, Gunrock:
Gunrock paper: http://arxiv.org/abs/1501.05387
paper on multi-GPU graph analytics: http://arxiv.org/abs/1504.04804
github repo: http://gunrock.github.io/
I looked, and you can tell it to only update when on wifi, but the Play Store has no setting that I could find to only update when plugged in.
Cable Internet in the US requires some sort of service to be bought alongside internet. That's usually Basic Cable.

No it doesn't. In NYC at least you can buy internet through Time Warner without buying a TV service.

My comment was saying that if you bought more than basic cable, you bought more cable than you needed.

Incorrect. I bought the amount of cable service I required in order to watch the things I want to watch when I want to watch them.

You can easily get your new via other avenues online.

Not legally. Live sports in particular.
Yagni only applies to capabilities built into the software to support a presumptive feature, it does not apply to effort to make the software easier to modify.

And here is where the actual frontlines of the battle are fought--because it's needlessly verbose and abstract architectures (or what people think are them, anyways) that are railed against by folks chanting "yagni yagni yagni".

This article neatly sidesteps the actual thorny issue of "well, when is designing extra actual a good idea?" by ignoring one of the biggest use-cases of yagni.
Pinteresting...
Pretty sure IAC is the massive holding company (iac.com) that owns multiple dating sites, and not a business acronym. Weirdly, a quick perusal of their site doesn't indicate what it stands for.
google is your friend.
I've been using the preview full-time for quite a while now, and my favorites are by far the multi-monitor window management features.

Essentially, you can now snap windows to any one of the 4 corners or 2 sides of any monitor and it just works (corners and sides are "sticky" when you're dragging windows). It also offers you the option to snap another window to the adjacent space with a single additional click.

It's by far the most user-friendly and elegant way of managing windows on multiple monitors I've seen on any OS so far.
There is a penalty when your submission fails, for 20 minutes(?). The final time for a successful submission may add up over 5 hours.
Openerp Ecommerce Sync
The problem is, the only part of dating that can be obviously optimized is meeting new people - increasing the size of the pool, and increasing the quality of the pool (and in the case of Tinder, increasing the accessibility of the pool by optimizing the mobile experience).

I've been married for 22 years, and introduced couples who wound up getting married themselves. Relationship chemistry is difficult and tricky business. Large parts aren't quantifiable. For my own marriage, it really boils down to my spouse keeps me stable, and I make her take risks. We're better people together than we are individually. That's not something you can solve with an app.
It's so that you can send the slide deck out and people have the actual presentation when they see the slides.

I hate when I go somewhere and they provided just the slides of a previous talk and the slides have no real information on them, there is no context or explanation as to what the bulleted points are talking about.

Not to say that the talk verbatim in the presentation is a good idea either, but people seem to like giving out what amount to useless slides most of the time in place of a recording of the presentations.
> I am however feeling so overexposed to new libraries and frameworks that I can hardly muster the energy to even look at it.

My rule is to ignore pretty much anything and everything until either:

1. A year goes by and it seems like it is gaining traction.

2. certain key people that I know personally and respect also start talking about it etc.
This happened to a few people I work with. 100k seems low. They found out by the IRS rejecting their return as they had "already filed".

You'd think we'd have a better system by now than a short-ish unique number which never changes during your lifetime as the key for much of your financial / credit-related authorization.
Send a complaint to their email service provider, they'll either get rapidly brought into compliance or banned for abuse.
IRS says hackers have stolen personal data from over 100,000 taxpayers
I don't get the 'shelf life' argument. Most people are constantly on dating sites to keep meeting other people (maybe under fake names if they are already married).
I actually specifically talk about CAC and LTV and why enterprise/SaaS can drive higher revenues over time. There's a whole section for it.
As I said in another reply, there is already tax-evasion at the business level. Only having to enforce tax collection at the business level allows more focus on ensuring compliance. I would think the penalties would be much higher as well.

As far as basic income fraud, I think it should a basic income for EVERYONE, no matter the income level. If you are a real person with identity documents and of a certain age, you get a check. Will people try to defraud that, of course. They already defraud all the existing government programs. But as with dropping income tax, with basic income you drop all other government merit based assistance programs and focus only on a basic income program. Your fraud detection is now focused on a single program.

I even like the FairTax idea of an across the board tax 'prebate' for poverty level spending. Then every eligible citizen gets a basic income AND doesn't pay taxes on spending below the poverty line.

The question would be, would the taxes collected on above-poverty spending fully fund the program AND federal/state/local government spending? That's where I'm totally clueless. I tend to think that it would work out if it was a complete changeover. All government assistance programs would need to be merged into a single program and the federal/state tax systems would need to be scrapped en masse and replaced with a flat federal sales tax.

Will it ever happen? Hell no. Even if it is economically viable, there are way too many special interests that would lobby against anything like it happening.
True, there is currently no app or web service that can do all the work of getting you a job, or getting you a girlfriend, or whatever, from start to finish, but that doesn't mean it's impossible. It only means that particular app doesn't exist yet. Whoever cracks a nut like that can name their own price.
This is an interesting tour of real-world SSRF (Server-Side Request Forgery), an overlooked class of web application vulnerability as described here: https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/918.html
However mostly configs doesn't need to change even on bleeding edge, only major upgrades to gnome like gnome2 to gnome3 broke something, however that doesn't happen too often.
Also I was on CentOS a long time ago, even on servers, but it isn't good for projects with a dependency hell, i.e. when the project has some dependencies on newer operating system libs.
Older founders' main contribution is a larger war chest of experience to draw from, even if they also have larger personal networks and some personal savings to make them less dependent on the seed-stage investor. I personally believe that if investors were more willing to make the startup calculation reasonable for stable adults, we'd have far better results at the macro level. 20-somethings are cool, but they are still very young and very naive. It seems most non-tech industries have already internalized that. Tech will eventually mature into that realization as technically-adept generations age.
Noether made important contributions worth talking about, but I'd reserve the "changed the course of physics" qualification for Einstein and those oh his level.
Roboto is very nice and I use it a lot. Roboto Slab [0] is also good if you want a serif font instead.

[0] https://www.google.com/fonts/specimen/Roboto+Slab
As I commented elsewhere in this thread, "anonymous reports are often dismissed on grounds that they are anonymous, which lets the person making the report lie, exaggerate, and otherwise make things up without fear of consequences."
An excellent, thought-provoking read. The clay Vs sculpture discussion should be immediately meaningful to all of us: Just frame it as electrons Vs packets Vs Facebook. Every one does reduce to the one below, eventually, but one can neither predict nor explain properties "above" based on properties "below", no matter how complete one's understanding of each layer.

After all, while electrons are our dominant signal carrying medium, they are, once you get high enough up the stack, just one medium among many, just one possible way to carry information. Likewise, packets: Get enough network applications and services going, and packet switched network just become YAM (yet another medium).

Scientists work at all levels, and some work to link the levels, but that is (and may always remain?) at best incomplete at this time. Artists, and to a lesser extent philosophers, are impatient with this reductionism and layering... ...some go so far as to assert that <insert Big Messy Problem (BMP) here>, e.g., consciousness, can NEVER be explained via methodological naturalism, i.e., scientific theories of nature, well, just because.

Eventually we may/should catch up, with enough layers linked well enough to explain many of today's BMPs - and we will appear no further ahead, at least to some, because we will simply have discovered more BMPs....

Clay, electrons, packets, tablets (Sumerian or Samsung), are all so many media for expression and conveyance of meaning imperceptible within a layer, inconceivable below that layer, and salient only well above (and often in hindsight).
How to test if a child is interested in programming?
Assuming a child (10) has no knowledge of programming, is there any fun way of giving him a go at it and seeing if he wants to go on? I myself started with programmable calculator and continued onto zx spectrum. I had different motivation of doing so - no internet, just pure fun of messing with what you have. Nowadays computer is not something you need to make do things, it just does them all.
Could you not just render the anchor out of the view port and look at its color?
This is just my experience, but "YAGNI" is often shorthand for "I don't want to think about it." I'm not talking about criticisms of wasteful design/features, but somebody actually saying "YAGNI" with little elaboration. It's imprecise and lazy.
Here's a cool 1972 Datsun conversion to model off-of>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=apoeGMWF17c
Just skip to the end. It's just a long and opinionated recap of French history with some supposition thrown in at the end.
The landing page is so messed up on safari mobile that I can't even read it.
Data Processing with Ruby, RabbitMQ, and Sneakers
May I suggest a separate project, a la LinuxMint.

Perhaps LinuxKawakawa or another k-herb. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_culinary_herbs_and_spi...
I'd love to see someone build this as a bookmarklet - I wouldn't know where to begin with image processing in JavaScript. Maybe a project for another day...
Analysis of a Linux Router-Based Worm Hungry for Social Networks [pdf]
Career Risks Worth Taking
Land while probably an inevitable hot topic, is not actually what would classify as a problem for a project that if sees full scale deployment will most surely have government backing thanks to eminent domain. Yes, the project will still be expensive, but any land owner that tries to be a hold out in selling isn't going to prevent the project.
Heh. Neat idea, but I don't think so. I just think it was a thing creative people did back then.

I sold my old Klipsch speakers to Sid and visited him a couple of times at his very funky Mulholland Dr. house. There was a stool there, made of chunky wood, that he said, with a boyish smile, he had carved out "in the shape of Marilyn Monroe's rear." It was not a good fit for my own posterior.
I clicked on this article only to be shown a gigantic black overlay alerting me if I sign up with them I can win an Apple Watch.

How terribly ironic
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Introducing Shalam: An Open Source Tool for Simplifying CSS Sprites
There is no need to create mount units, all those thing will work from /etc/fstab, which overrides the generator. And I don't think the intent is to deprecated /etc/fstab.
The list of possible automounts is limited:
http://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-gpt-...
the point really being that of having a system that can boot without /etc.

I've read quite a few complaints about Ubuntu 15.04+btrfs problems, for what is worth I had no problems with Fedora22 and Opensuse Tumbleweed.
Anecdata coming, so keep in mind that this is 100% scientifically verifiable fact:

I find that this behavior is more typically the case when there is congestion due to the number of lanes expectedly decreasing.

In the case where the number of lanes decreases unexpectedly (e.g. due to an accident), the unobstructed lane seems to be slightly faster on average.

When the congestion is due to heavy merge/exit traffic, then I tend to find the traffic moves more quickly as you move away from the merge/exit lane.

I always spot against other cars in my vicinity to see which lane is moving more quickly.

I certainly do see the behavior illustrated in the article, but I don't know that it's the dominant traffic behavior.
7 reasons you should start your blog post with "7 reasons you should"
Krebs wrote about this in March: http://krebsonsecurity.com/2015/03/sign-up-at-irs-gov-before...

He has some good advice; claim your account before someone else does.
It's just an observation: for real-world apps, iOS and Android visual styles and conventions are growing closer rather than diverging (and Windows 10 is trying hard to fit into the same mold).

For a random example, look at Periscope's new Android version -- the differences from the iOS version are minor, yet it fits in nicely on Lollipop:
http://www.theverge.com/2015/5/26/8657349/periscope-android-...

As for the "I sincerely hope you fail" part: we're a startup, so we're likely going to fail anyway. Thanks for the honest sentiment, I guess.
Yep.

I especially hate hearing it from well-meaning folks who, say, bring it up whenever talking about architecture decisions and devops stuff, but apparently see no reason not to spend one or two weeks fiddling around making The World's Best Angular Form Field Input Directive, or painstakingly tweaking the secondary and tertiary colors in their alert boxes or some damn fool thing.

EDIT:

At this point, especially in the web, I'm now considering Diarrhea Driven Development: shit out as much as fast as you can and make it as viral and sticky as possible.
I'm starting to feel like Oculus is suffering from sequelitis. I have yet to use one, but by most accounts, it's in great shape for a v1.0 release. Launch early and they'll be sure to get good market advantage, and there's already a plethora of ready-to-run software.

But there's no release yet, specs and requirements keep getting bumped, and building out a metaverse of some kind seems to be eating up lots of resources.

It's not necessary to have super perfect ultra realistic scenes, people play minecraft and watch movies perfectly happily with their rifts after all.

Launch, then blow your install base away with a great 2.0 release.
Startup Blends Old-Fashioned Matchmaking and Algorithms
agree, same thing with Infographics. Infographics can be a really useful tool but too many people simply make a huge wall of text instead of creating a graphical representation of the topic at hand.

the way I like to think about presentation slides is they should almost be talking point cues or reminders for the speaker. they should compliment the talk, not dominate it.
I don't know specifics about this particular typeface (and I haven't been "into fonts" for a while), but Roboto is pretty much another typeface with some Grotesk (e.g. Helvetica) lineage. What can typically said about these sorts of new-fangled typefaces is that they're well-optimized for reading on screens and scale well to smaller sizes (that is to say, good for mobile). A simple example is that the x-height (i.e. the height the lowercase 'x', and thus roughly the height of most of the lowercase letters) is higher than a typeface made, say, sixty years ago. The x-height in this case looks to be about 70% - 75% the height of the capitals, which is pretty darned high.
If there's one thing enterprises don't give a flying fsck about, it's waste.

After a couple decades of mostly-enterprise development, I've learned something really important - it's better to not be wrong than to be right. Thus the overbuilding and risk aversion. Frankly, this is the only real advantage startups have over the enterprise - the ability to take risk.
Why virtual reality is a 10X upgrade to how humans interact with data
Most Terrifying Creatures Caught on Tape 2015
What would it mean if such an app existed? Would you be employing the app? Dating the app? Where's the person when the machine does all the work?

(This assumes that we don't have a dystopian future like in Terminator or The Matrix where the machines take over, which is not a given. But then, if we did, whoever wrote that app would likely be too busy saving the world from their creation to name their own price.)
APNewsBreak: IRS Says Thieves Stole Tax Info from 100,000
Agreed -- the article cleanly argues for Yagni by moving the heart of the discussion to a bolded sentence near the end.
Is not spending money such a bad thing?

If your entire economy is propped up by increasing levels of spending, isn't that a serious problem that could explode?

Even if you tax sales and incentivize saving, people will still spend money. They obviously need to purchase basic goods, and people will still want luxuries.

So, will people save more? Probably.
Will they stop spending and throw the economy into a downward death spiral? Highly doubtful.

As a followup, it has the added benefit of still getting tax money from the black market. If you are a drug dealer, you don't pay income tax, right? But you still buy goods and probably quite a few luxury goods. It also would capture tax money from the very wealthy if you drop all tax exemptions so they couldn't pay someone to find a loophole. It's not like they sit on their large sums of money and never purchase things.
Some sort of summary (TLDR):

The Ubuntu “Community Council” sends, apparently out of the blue, a “request” to the Kubuntu leader that he resign his position. They give reasonable-sounding but vague reasons, and with no references to back them up. When he refuses, Mark Shuttleworth weighs in and clarifies that it isn’t really a request. Numerous people claim that they can’t find any evidence of the reasons that the CC gave. It also is mentioned that the Kubuntu leader has tried to raise a licensing issue with Ubuntu for some time but has not gotten a satisfactory reply, and so has continued to raise it. The CC seems to be disinclined to discuss any future of Kubuntu which includes him as its elected leader.

Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with either Ubuntu or Kubuntu. I am a Debian Maintainer (not a Developer, just a Maintainer), and I maintain a Debian package. This package has been included in the Ubuntu “universe” component, but I don’t maintain it in Ubuntu except to notify Ubuntu of new releases. This is the extent of my current association with Ubuntu.
This seems widely known information, especially on HN. Not sure how it applies to my comment though?
If you were to use something like Presentious (https://presentio.us/) to give your talk, you can capture all of the information presented without reading from your slides. And at the end of your talk, everything can be shared with your audience. For example: https://presentio.us/view/p1tcHs
This reinforces my view that inside-out SLAM is the future of all AR/VR implementations.

That is why we are pumping so much effort into it at Visidraft with our AR system.
IAC has basically stopped treating its name as an acronym and now just calls itself IAC, but it originally stood for InterActiveCorp.
I think the ability to use YAGNI scales with the experience and abilities of the developer and the team. I have walked into wonderful lean codebases where an experienced hand has kept featuritus down to a minimum, but I have also walked into codebases where multiple kitchen sinks were not only present and plumbed in, but a pile of new ones were ready and waiting by the side to join them, and it was a massive distraction.
Google giving a creationist answer to a question about dinosaurs?
I think that has more to do with developer evangelists/pr people and budgets. Most good ideas languish in obscurity, even when given the light of day.
How America became preoccupied with higher education’s bottom line
That's a much larger problem than this current breach in the linked article. People have been filing early fraudulent returns for a long time because it's not that hard to do. I seem to recall reading the tricky part if figuring out how to actually get the money, since it will be issued in the name of the person who filed. The good news is it's often detected when people file their real return. I'm sure it's a giant hassle though.
So you're really talking bout LaTeX, not PDF then. PDF is a publishing format, not a collaboration format.

Now you run into the WYSIWYG issue, where the collaboration format needs to be "printed" in order to see the output.

Is there a WYSIWIG collaboration tool for LaTeX over git?
I've had great results with LaTeX but it's not for non-technical people.

PDF would not be the main format but it works well to export to that from powerpoint (or whatever) before presentation.
Criminals Stole Taxpayer Data via IRS Web Service