skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, everybody likes food. And oriental food are better IMO than our fast food (more vegetables and less fat)
I assume people don't think it'll be an inferior experience (unwarranted optimism about Nintendo's ability to produce great touchscreen controls?) nor that it would undermine their business (optimism about how many units they would sell on iOS?).
Funny placard, that: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/04/10/jimmy-johns-noncomp...
"Most of the Internet" is Netflix (by bandwidth). They charge for their services, and have zero popups or ads.

The rest of the Internet is pay-to-play like Steam. At least for me.
Someone posted it to Reddit, discussion here: http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/37pz5x/
I have built a couple of apps running Play on Java and I like it. I still prefer Rails if the customer is starting on a clean slate but Play Java has worked out pretty well.
9800 out of 10,000? That sure sounds like pretty much "everyone"
Not really, there's an extension for it to work as a binary protocol.

No, not this one though: http://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0231.html

XML also makes extensibility a lot less painful.
You do realize the entire internet is run on servers and network devices you do not control, right?

A bunch of intermediary relay mail servers of course all store and forward your mails. But there's also a couple dozen firewalls, traffic shapers, tunnels, bridges, routers, and managed switches that all have your e-mail. Who cares about disk storage when your e-mail is stored in 15 network device caches?

Mail has never really been secure, from the days of Incan relay runners passing messages across thousands of miles, to the Pony Express, to the current US postal service. Unless you put an encrypted letter in your envelope, it can (and regularly does) get intercepted by malicious actors. We've gone this long with it being insecure, so I don't see what the big fuss is with the internet all of a sudden.

Also: mail should be easy and universal. That's really the point of mail: that you can send a message to anyone, anywhere in the world, with one system, and it just works [while remaining inexpensive]. Anyone messing with it should always keep that in mind.
Ramen is, like, pure carbs, though.
ReactJS for Programmers
Don't forget the integrations, I love those. The rest is easily replicable.
There's also letschat: http://sdelements.github.io/lets-chat/

Dunno why people tend to flock over to the propietary option though. :(
if a few (2%) slip through, it's better than 0 I guess. But why do they have to be in your face? Can't they just slide up on the bottom of the page and stay down there so you can at least finish the sentence you're reading? I'm asking this as a general question.
Those shows are carefully crafted experiences, with breaks written into the action. The internet experience is nothing like that.
I don't find myself quoting Harry Potter often, but there's a really good quote in Goblet of Fire:

"If you want to know what a man’s like, take a good look at how he treats his inferiors, not his equals."
This Week in Data (May 29, 2015)
I'm not an economist, but here's my view from the ground:

1. High unemployment, preventing consumption

2. High debt load (student, home, credit card) for prime age consumers, preventing consumption

3. Low wages and stagnant wage growth for prime age consumers, preventing consumption

4. Low job stability, leading to cash-in-mattress, preventing consumption

5. Low worker actualization and agency, leading to more time and energy spent at work, preventing consumption

6. Long term poor access to wealth-building financial instruments for most people, reducing accumulated wealth over time, reducing consumption

So as you can see, my opinion is that consumption is weak because people don't have enough money. The WSJ article has a small paragraph about tepid consumer spending, so I guess we agree there.

Aside from these core issues, I'd also speculate that a tremendous quantity of money is trapped in financial instruments. If it's in a financial instrument, it isn't exactly employing people or building goods or creating demand for goods. The same could be said about the billions of dollars held close to the chest by the oligarchy.

There's a huge opportunity here to have a government public works program or some other major initiative to mobilize the underclasses, but it won't be taken.

None of these issues are specific to Q1 2015, and they won't be fixed in Q2, Q3, or Q4.
“Beethoven .. ” This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim
Why recording studios are allowed to claim copyright on classical pieces?
These jobs are most likely to be taken by a computer
I think another important facet of making the technology widely available is that the general public then understands it more, and how to use it effectively and how to mitigate the problems it presents. I suspect the ostrich strategy rarely works out well in the end.
They also have all their artillery pointing at Seoul so if anything goes down they can reduce it to ashes. There is no military solution to North Korea only political.
I was at the meeting here in Berlin and can only say that it was awesome. Such interesting talks and people! For those interested, the talks should be posted online soon at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_8BR59zKgBzeWPxFtmHSwA
Lifestyle Inflation Is Killing Your Budget and Savings
The serious alternative is having both: API integrations + react, specially the first one... Like you say, react alone won't make a big difference, but it could potentially make the UI less laggy.
I think one failure point of this thought process is that popup practices don't relate to the content or why the User clicked on the article to begin with. Popups that cover/interrupt the content aren't necessary and shouldn't be a "match" indicator for your company. Unless you're in the business of selling "annoying" products and you need people who are tolerant of that or enjoy being annoyed.
Docker monitoring with Tellki – SaaS tool
Wow, that's cynical. You want HNers to spread the word, so they get a sanitized version? That's borderline creepy. Now I recommend a site, and the people I recommend to are thinking I'm an idiot for recommending an ad-riddled site.
So true. Misleading headline, though can guess that by the wording.
Maybe time to start using: http://downworthy.snipe.net/
Chrome extension that changes clickbait titles.
If all you care about are Google Trends, why isn't Angular popular? According to the trends, everyone's still writing jQuery [1].

ember-cli has counted 203986 downloads in the last week [2]. I'd say that's not bad. Maybe even pretty good.

[1] http://imgur.com/2MpXx6a

[2] https://www.npmjs.com/package/ember-cli
Agreed. Why not use part of this line from the blog "Put another way, TremulaJS can be thought of as an extremely bad-ass image slider."
I actually thought it was a fake because of that. Then I read and discovered it's not actually a robot. Just some foil/magnet being driven by several relatively enormous electro-magnets.
FWIW I much rather use Messages app to connect to everything.

then all my messages are in 1 native app. iMessage, Gtalk, FB, Text messages, etc…
At times, I agree, but the guidelines [1] say:

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The guy is a billionaire, he doesn't care about whatever measly profit he'd make from putting a strip mall there...
Well just to clarify, the first part of that statement is fact but the second is actually opinion.
Generally speaking, being able to split based on wavelength lets you transmit data on multiple wavelengths to increase your bandwidth. The flow is to modulate each wavelength individually, mux them together, send them through a single fiber or waveguide, and then demux them on the other side. In a switch, you could imagine switching each wavelength individually and optionally combining them into a single waveguide out of each port of the switch.

This particular device could not be used to make an interferometer. The device has 1 input (call it port 1) and 2 outputs (call them ports 2 and 3). If you input 1550 nm light to port 1, most of it goes to port 2. If you input 1310 nm light to port 1, most of it goes to port 3. This also works backwards: if you input 1550 nm light to port 2 most of it goes to port 1. If you input 1550 nm light to port 3, 10% of it goes to port 1 and the other 90% gets radiated outward as loss (crosstalk is -10 dB). So if you tried to input 1550 nm light to both ports 2 and 3 there won't be much interference at port 1 unless there is a large power imbalance between your two input beams.
Current policy is that title should be unchanged, so current policy would have to change.
> As for tantanmen, apparently real tantanmen (if you can call any food real) is the Chinese kind where there's a thick oily spice sauce at the bottom of the bowl and you have to stir it up. In other words there's no soup.

Oh, yes. The Chinese word is dandanmian, though, and most English-language menus will write it as "dan dan noodles" (and I've seen it written as "dong dong noodles", too).

Where I live (Dallas suburbs), there's one really amazing authentic Sichuan place -- Royal Sichuan -- which serves actual, authentic dandanmian, and it's some of the best food I've ever had in my life. I can't get enough of it.
I was wondering the same thing so that's why I'm trying out a different version now.
The biggest difference is that the spine on this robot is not articulated. Most of a cheetah's power for running comes from the strength and flexibility of the muscles along its spine.

It's just hard to beat the density and flexibility of a living mammal with a bunch of servos, chips, and batteries. We probably never will.
HFS+ stores the extent records for certain essential files (the bootloader, the catalog file, the extents overflow file, the journal, etc) in the file system header. So in order to find their physical locations you just need to read in the files system header and parse it.
In 80% of the cases, simple GC ergonomics (i.e. let HotSpot figure out the tuning) are more than ok, and in 95% of the cases, trivial tuning is enough.

The thing with Erlang is that the GC doesn't work on any shared memory data structure (like ETS), so you pretty much have to delegate any shared data to an out-of-process database, even in simple cases that are easily addressed with ConcurrentHashMap, ConcurrentSkipListMap/Set, or CopyOnWriteArrayList/Set on the JVM.
You can try https://app.webmate.io. It's a hosted service for layout, regression, and cross-browser testing. Basic features are free. The diff-ing works on the DOM, is visualised in screenshots and identifies the XPath of elements that are found to be changed, removed, or added. Tests are run on browsers/vm that are part of the service, giving you access to 200+ os/browser combinations.
Nope

> "It is the byproduct of your hard work"
I've created an anti-adware/malware extension called Extension Defender which has a free and paid offering, the paid offering has made around ~$750

https://www.extensiondefender.com/

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/extension-defender...

I've had a few emails about our Enterprise offering but I have not had to the time to really land the sales. I know there are alot of people on HN looking to acquire projects, if someone is interested in the project, you can contact me at contact@extensiondefender.com
What is this, Buzzfeed or the Washington Post?
Are you an one man army? Congrats! :) This is great. How do you plan to react to potential changes in rendering engines? Would those be shown as test failures as well?
You can still run Lisp commands on the commandline interface in AutoCAD. Or even as you type out command inputs. So for example, if you know that you just put in 187 for length, but the next line needs to be double that, you can type (* 2 187) when it's time to put in the length and AutoCAD calculates it.
More like you can distribute a 10,000 of them to clean up oil spill, toxic waste, kill mosquito larva, etc. and not worry too much about the environmental impact.

Except these are driven by external electro magnets.
Asynchronous code is often more performant, but requires you to supply a callback if you want to take further action after the async code completes. In Java, this typically means subclassing Callable or some other class and you end up with lots of anonymous subclasses, which can be quite verbose. Java 8 introduced new syntax by allowing lambdas which removed the verbosity. Play 2.4 uses Java 8 and some of its examples shrank quite a bit in terms of lines of code.
It should be noted that OP is at least using the same title as the article. Click bait nonetheless but not OP's fault.
Why not use Maildir, or really any other standard scalable mail storage format? The most annoying thing in the universe is trying to export mail from one client to another with incompatible formats. Well, okay, maybe Vogon poetry is worse, but e-mail is a close second.
It seems to me that MV* architectures have been popular because we are forced to separate code into client side, server side, and DB. As we are developing new ways to integrate these, I 'm curios to see how this paradigm will change.

I wonder, if we could write one single file that would handle client side, server side, and DB code using the same types, objects, functions, and language with no visible boundaries to the programmer, would MV* become less practical?
I love The Wizard, it's so bad.
I've been wondering if it wouldn't make sense to help businesses with a portion of the salary of people who have been out of work for a long stretch of time, to offset the cost of retraining.
Wow. Now I actually feel old. What great memories though.
Pretty much. Its not possible to recover from in the near term because the only reason it hasn't been worse is the fact we've been having the FED use every policy tool it could think of.

http://www.economist.com/blogs/buttonwood/2014/11/secular-st...

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/imf-fears-gl...
I still miss the simplicity of Play 1.x... also does Play 2 have a admin CRUD module yet?
So the OP shouldn't use pop-ups because they'll skew numbers in such a way that he can't tell if pop-ups are effective?
The pictures from the promo shoot look like a traffic security nightmare. It looks like many people would be injured by a high velocity vehicle impacting into the bus.
Currently policy is that bad titles changed to useful titles are acceptable, and sometimes admins will change titles or even links themselves.
The slides are interesting enough that I went looking to see if the actual talk that goes with them was online anywhere; found it at

http://chariotsolutions.com/screencast/philly-ete-2015-7-mon...
I think the question was specifically in the context of CC.
From their Github (https://github.com/garris/TremulaJS): Picture Streams + Momentum Engine + Bézier Paths + Cross-Browser + Cross-Device

TremulaJS is a client-side javascript UI component providing Bézier-based content-stream interactions with momentum & physics effects for mouse, scroll and and touch UIs.

Put another way, TremulaJS can be thought of as an extremely bad-ass image carousel.
The venture backed startup Uber

...

ugh
I don't usually engage such popups but I also don't find it very hard to dismiss them if I want to read the article. Reading an article takes at least a few minutes, depending how long it is. Dismissing a modal takes seconds.
I waited months to watch this and read your spoiler. I don't think your comment has added any benefit to mankind.
Europe is broken.
Whats wrong with Telegram?

https://telegram.org/

edit: just saw where you want to host it...
I agree with this heavily.

I outlined some of these problems in my "Critique of Modern Network Design" post: https://medium.com/@sargun/a-critique-of-network-design-ff85...
Same for me, demo registration doesn't respond
From what I've heard, it has less to do with just the size of the DPRK military, and more to do with the geography of South Korea. For better or worse, the Seoul metro area contains half of South Korea's entire population and is within artillery range of the border. Any attempt at an invasion would almost certainly be met with an immediate barrage of Seoul. Whatever the ultimate outcome of such an act, no one is willing to make that sacrifice.
Shoyu ramen is often based on chicken stock. If they serve it with pork as a topping, you can probably ask them to leave it off.
Don't be silly. They get more convoluted every day. Hidden close buttons, countdowns, close buttons in the wrong corner of the box, overlays that you can't dismiss without entering data. Every disruptive thing gets done, all with the rationalization that the customer really wants your product and you're doing them a favor.
If you poke into the resulting config, you'll notice that it's just convenience†, and you could write the file by hand.

† in the same way that autotools is "convenience" saving you from writing makefiles and configure scripts.
> It's not even design by committee, it's design by clique. It's the Project Runway of UI design.

Well put; and possible even worse!
> So he decides to read early texts, including The Iliad and The Odyssey, to look for signs of people who aren’t capable of introspection—people who are all sea, no rime. And he believes he sees that in The Iliad.

Right, not in the Odyssey. And I've read the book; he specifically contrasts the Iliad with the Odyssey.

>The Iliad is from 1200BC story, so that means he calling a good chunk of written history and those civilizations (Egypt, early Greece, Mesopotamia) as having this ridiculous pre-modern consciousness.

Yes, that is correct. But not the people who you listed.
Uber’s New Privacy Policy Will Gather More Data from Riders
Show HN: reEmbed.com, customized YouTube embeds and analytics
Any information at all about the region is interesting.

Also, to answer the question posed in the title: certainly not as good as Kim Jong-un himself.
The Government Tells Ross Ulbricht He Owes It $183,961,921
- https://github.com/otalk/stanza.io

- https://github.com/xmpp-ftw/xmpp-ftw

It's really a shame when people can't look past the surface, and just emit vague subjective rebukes like this. XML may not be fashionable today, but really it poses no technical issues compared to the kinds of actual hard technical issues involved in making an open and decentralized IM network that XMPP has been solving for 15 years.
Agreed - I feel like the simplicity was lost in order to make the framework more scalable, when 95% of sites don't need the added scalability it provides.
> Perhaps I was a whale with a blank check, reading the blog entry to find out more. One popup and now I'm gone.

You don't run websites (especially ecommerce websites) hoping and praying for a "whale" to come along and bless you with their deep pockets... just like you don't play baseball hedging on hitting only home runs. That's a recipe for failure.

> Its self-serving to stick a dialog box in somebody's face

Yes, that's the point. I want their email addresses.

> then spend 100's of words defending that choice by denying the obvious.

Frankly, you cannot argue with the effectiveness of popup email collection. Every time we blast our 150,000+ email marketing list (mostly gathered via the popup as well as other means), the websites are almost crushed under the traffic load. 1 email can generate $10's of thousands in revenue... so yes, collecting emails is of very high importance for us, and many similar ecommerce companies.

> are not about the visitor gaining value by reading a blog entry

You are certainly right -- it's more about the company gaining value, however, a great many of our customers gain value by seeing deals on products they are interested in. That is a win-win for everyone.

> And those who object to the process are "not my target".

If you aren't buying something from my site, or clicking an ad, then you are not my target. Instead you are just consuming my company's resources and ultimately won't convert into a sale. To be frank, we don't want those types of visitors on the website, although it's unavoidable (ecommerce generally considers an average 3-5% conversion rate to be good).

The point is, you are annoyed by popups, and choose to punish sites that employ them. Just like some choose to punish sites that provide free content but pay the bills with ads. It's a strong bias to impose on the rest of the internet users... especially when you are in the minority percentile.
Well, when you start bringing the timeline in as close the following week, then you're talking about something very different (or at least vs. what I've been considering). Because, even with iterative/agile development, a week out can likely be considered in-scope (or close enough).

So, narrowing the timeline so dramatically fundamentally changes this entire discussion. YAGNI's statement implies that there's a reasonable degree of uncertainty with regard to the features you're considering. However, there is generally much less uncertainty about what you'll be building in the following week. The requirements are essentially known for all intents and purposes. So, at that point, it's more like, "I Know We Need This", because you're essentially driving it from the current requirements.

So, I think the real determinant is whether you're looking at current requirements, vs. trying to anticipate future requirements. If you're doing the latter then, I think we just disagree.

And, if your experience is that extrapolating requirements far off into the future has been helpful on average, then we have definitely worked on different kinds of projects.
624 days ago: Vinod Khosla: 70-80% Of VCs Add Negative Value To Startups: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6369626
So you set this up and you use it for a few hours and everyone on your team is like hey this is kinda cool.

* a month or so passes *

Now everyone is invested in the tool and since the expectations have been set by things like Slack they expect integrations to work flawlessly, search to be infinitely fast, 99% uptime, Google OpenID authentication, and a slew of other features and before you know it you have someone spending two hours out of every day keeping it running.

As a personal project for kicks? Sure it's cool. Would I let me company run it? Hell no!
Thanks for pointing this out. We're always looking for ways to improve our open source projects and will make the necessary improvements.

EDIT: Done. :)
I'm all for this, not just for our soldiers, but also for the remote population. Part of the problem of actual people in these situations is that they fear for their lives, so make decisions based on their own fear and keeping themselves alive. Eventually, robotic soldiers can hopefully be better than human soldiers at identifying a threat, even if it's just because they are programmed to take more time to do so. There will be a lot of incentives to make them as cautious as possible when categorizing civilian and soldiers in the instances where the only threat is to themselves.
An interesting analysis at http://charleshughsmith.blogspot.com/2015/05/us-households-u... echoes these observations, concluding "How do you support a consumer economy with stagnant incomes for the bottom 90%, rising basic expenses and crashing employment for males ages 25-54? Answer: you don't."
Then limit the program to a non significant fraction of its workers and a limited time, and a limited number of such programs per year.

That's very easy to verify and enforce...