skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great and you're of great inspiration to young artists or simply anybody that wants to pursue their dreams.

I think that living a humble life doing simple things that don't necessarily lead to professional success, is still a very noble lifestyle. The pressure society has brought upon us to follow our dreams, simply because it's nice to follow your dreams, is a bit of a pipe dream.

What I'm trying to say is that success isn't objective, it cannot be measured with the amounts of projects you've built, or with the amounts of professional artworks you've produced. Success is being happy about the simple things in life, whether these are output of your work (art, code, music, etc.) or experiences you've had in life.
Is it not just making things more complicated to put some CSS separate and some at the component level? Sounds like a nightmare for a designer who comes in to the game that didn't design the app.

I'm not saying breaking CSS into separate files is a perfect solution (this is what I do), but at least it allows you to have everything in one place so anyone can pick up and customize.

I work with some pretty complicated enterprise CMS systems and they are already terrible complex. Last thing I want to do is start spreading CSS all over the app.
Speaking as a hedonist, I say go for it. This fling will bring you to highs that even a billion dollar exit can't buy. Think about that! Even our hero Sergey Brin chose a 26 year old project manager over his family and lead Android engineer.
>"There's no way silicon microlitography will keep working once transistors are just a few atoms big."

That's why I mentioned molecular assembly.

>"In fact, at 10 nm tunnel currents should be already a big problem on all sides of the transistors, and not constrained to the gate - channel insulation anymore."

That's why I mentioned silicon photonics.

> "A cost barrier is the most common manifestation of a technical barrier."

It can be, but not always. We can definitely move beyond 7nm, we've already done it in the lab, but knowing if we can find ways to afford the costs of manufacturing below that point is not as clear.

http://www.purdue.edu/newsroom/research/2012/120219KlimeckAt...
Great implementation of Material Design, the best I've seen so far. With other material design implementations [1] I ran into problems with checkboxes, sliders and other design choices, as well as problems on mobile. I appreciate the design choices made for MDL. It also runs smooth on mobile and the form elements like checkboxes and sliders work really nice.

Also, useful documentation along with codepen and easy clipboard buttons.

Following.

[1] To name a few material design examples: http://superdevresources.com/material-design-web-ui-framewor...
Windows 7 Permanent Activator Free Download
I work with a local biz with ~70 locations, just signed up and would consider switching over from a competitor based on your pricing / UX - what's the best way to get in touch w/you?
The link sends you to the packaging, but this is a bonafide port which uses FreeBSD jails. The code is not yet upstream in Docker, but I imagine (hope) we'll see this work come in as pull-requests.

(Disclosure: I am an employee of Docker, Inc. Any opinions expressed here are my own)
One big advantage of Google's solution over Uber's is the relative climate change impact of your transportation choice. In reverse order of benefit, based on my amatuer analysis:

* For a baseline, let's use one party (generally a person or a couple) with a personal car. Traveling someplace creates P marginal greenhouse gasses (GHG), plus there is the fixed cost of manufacturing the car (but I have no idea how much that is).

* Uber and taxis net GHG emissions should be worst and greater than P: Your trip uses P but added to that is the GHG generated when the taxi/Uber car has no passenger and is 'cruising'. Also, I expect taxis/Uber cars are larger on average than personal cars, and thus less fuel efficient, because they need to fit several adults comfortably in the back. If you give up a personal car for Uber/taxis, then you get the manufacturing benefit.

* Car share services (e.g., ZipCar) should net less than P emissions, if you give up a personal car when you join. The car is parked when nobody is driving it, so the marginal cost of one trip is P. But it also eliminates the emissions created from manufacturing the car, whatever that is. EDIT: As hayksaakian points out below, this is the same as buying a used car.

* Google's RideWidth's net GHG emissions should be much less than P: For every added passenger, one less car is on the road emitting P.

* Public transit probably is second best. The marginal GHG emissions of the bus/train carrying your fat a-- on its normal route probably don't amount to much. On the other hand, it probably depends on the average passenger load of the vehicle -- certainly a train/bus with only you on it costs much more per passenger than P, but those fixed costs are spread over many more passengers than Uber/taxis.

* Best of all, of course, are biking or walking. Though has anyone calculated the GHG emissions of the human energy cycle, from growing the cattle feed to transport to refrigeration to cooking to human methane emissions?

Also not calculated are the effect your use of one service or another has on demand, driving up the number of Uber/taxi/busses, etc. on the road.
Bevel's Tristan Walker: The Best Ideas Are Brewed Out of Authenticity
I'm also seeing the issue with Firefox 39
Thanks for the tip, sneak. Will upload a higher res version later. (Trying to reduce image size for mobile users. :))
Andy’s Candyland, Why I Waited 3 Years
That worked. I can't upvote his dead stories to get out of death though :(
Very short lived certificates instead of broken revocations is bascially what DNSSEC gives you.

(It's apparently "dead" around here, but then again so is IPv6...)
A few things:

- currently browser.html runs on top of a gecko runtime (called graphene) which is based on the one we use for FirefoxOS.

- getting gecko to work on gonk is not different from adding support for other platforms like linux/mac/windows/android. Basically you need to provide implementation for low level windowing and input events. On non-posix systems there's a bit more to do in the nspr library, but that's not the case for gonk.

- we already have a port of servo that runs on gonk.

FirefoxOS has been using a 100% html UI since about 4 years, so it has been leading the way here.
At times it feels like a Flash site from 15 years ago--too much animation and it can be really heavy-handed.
My argument against the prosecution was the one used by the Judge. See e.g. the discussion of the FBI's arrest:

In a 71-page opinion, Justice Ronald A. Zweibel of State Supreme Court in Manhattan ruled that the F.B.I. “did not have probable cause to arrest defendant, let alone search him or his home.” The arrest was “illegal,” Justice Zweibel wrote, and Mr. Aleynikov’s “Fourth Amendment rights were violated as a result of a mistake of law.”
Silicon Valley Wants to Disrupt Your Trash
"Large scale monoculture is a failed experiment"

That is simply not true. Crop yields continue to increase. By a lot.

http://crops.missouri.edu/audit/images/CornYields_MO.jpg

We no longer need to have 90% of the population working as stoop-labor agricultural peasants. Famine is essentially a thing of the past (it only happens in areas where the government is severely fucked up for one reason or another). Mechanized agriculture is the greatest success story in the history of the human race.

If you really want to go back to the age of peasants and serfs, why don't you lead by example? Start by producing all of your own food using intensive hand cultivation. Then produce all of the food for 150 other people using intensive hand cultivation.
Dartmouth College Neukom Institute Turing Tests in Creativity
Primrose – WebGL VR framework [video]
> The environmentalist threw a fit about this "glue" and it was replaced with a glue that all the engineers said was not as safe, in regards to the tiles staying attached...

This is a common myth. It’s false: http://mediamatters.org/research/2005/08/09/limbaugh-promote...
If you carpool in an uber, it is cheaper than transit, and much faster too. In the 5-10 mile range.
This is not Quora. Move on.
Material Design Lite is released and maintained officially by Google, whereas Materialize is by a third party

more info here: https://medium.com/google-developers/introducing-material-de...
I don't know for sure (I started out as a C++ developer, but I'm a web dev now) - but I'd suspect there is a lot of work out there. A better way to test might be to go to a local developer meet up specific to your skills and ask people where they work. I'd be surprised if there wasn't plenty of work to be had.
Well, it was made by Google, who originally defined Material Design in the first place, so I'd hope it would be the best one...
I'm seeing a flash of lines, a flash of text, and then it all disappears. Tried in chromium, google chrome, and firefox, similar behaviour on all three.

edit: just to confirm, i did clear all caches to pull in any new style etc
The Metric Watched by Top Startup Growth Teams
Apple’s Streaming Service Is Still Rotten
He can try emailing the mods to see if they'll unban him.

I don't think user voting can unban hellbanned users. It's a nice idea though.
This is a great telling of the myth though: http://news.heartland.org/newspaper-article/2003/09/01/did-e...
Overcoming Barriers, MakeLoveNotPorn and a More Analytical August
At one point, freon was a component in the external fuel tank insulation. NASA was in the process of changing the recipe to be more environmentally friendly when the Columbia accident happened. The tank on STS-107 was built with the newer foam, but the "bipod" part which the foam fell off of was coated in the older foam.

That didn't stop Rush Limbaugh et al from blaming environmentalists.
I guess I could clarify that what I'm talking about is the time it takes for skills to become apparent and credible. I'm not saying Noah's first works were Old Master level[1] or that they even are now, but clearly you can look at them and say "Kids got talent and has made tangible improvements."

Sure, I can start a blog talking about social media marketing, but basically it's starting from absolute zero - whereas Noah even early at his earliest started from a place a bit higher. For me to start a blog and say unique things about marketing that haven't been said before and then get that noticed... I consider myself to be smart, but I don't know if I'm on that level.

And sure, like you and I both said, I can build a product (I'm trying as we speak like everyone else is on HN) to develop my marketing skills, but then lets face it... if it's actually worth doing, my job isn't going to be primarily about marketing; it will be about leading a team, building a great product, and yes a bit of marketing.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Master
Artificial Intelligence That Makes Your Smartphone Smarter
Or that they could take the thermal tile technology and use it to build an ICBM reentry nosecone.
And Web Components owe a clear legacy to XBL2 (an abandoned W3C draft, the immediate forerunner to Web Components), which obviously had clear links to XBL (though was backwards incompatible).
You are right. Weak use of 'canonical' on my part; irony not lost. The sense I was going for was 'idealized, within bounds of real world practicality.'
It heard that the branding team ruled out using "Google Hitchhiker".

What's the difference? Google's/Uber's/Lyft's imprimatur that your passenger is trustworthy? More surety of payment? If I want to take the risk, why won't cities let me give hitchhiker's rides for cash (or even credit card payments)?
What Will It Take for Virtual Reality to Grow Up?
Not that simple. You can't just place your license above someone else's code even if you do not distribute externally, at a minimum you are going to distribute it internally. I'm not sure what legal avenues exist to prohibit this but this does not simply get a pass.

If it's permissively licensed, sure. But not just any license.
He Made a Secret Album in an Apple Store
Companies sometimes forget that they're not in the business of saving money.
That's great for FF and Mozilla, but it doesn't feel like a win for those of us who were interested in XUL/XBL as a platform for building our own apps, independent of those Mozilla ships. I put a little bit of time into trying to build stuff on top of XUL before giving up on it, and that time ended up being more or less wasted -- it's not like there was an easy glidepath to take stuff built in XUL and move it to Web standards, because back then Web standards weren't up to the task. Combine that with the platform itself being a bit of a moving target as MozSuite/FF evolved and the end result was work I basically had to throw out.

I'm not mad at Mozilla for all that, lots of platforms are complicated to build on, especially ones that are new and still evolving (which XUL definitely was, at the time). It's just not an experience that I feel like I can put into the "win" category. It was a dead end, at least for my needs.
That reminds me of what Vivaldi is trying to do (https://vivaldi.com/)
Encryption, Public Safety, and “Going Dark”
'Nintendo PlayStation': Man discovers ultra-rare console in his attic
> They recently announced a "pregnancy mode" in their router product, due to widespread concern about the effect of WiFi signals on the fetus.

That's the worst one of all as it contributes to people making stupider decisions and believing dumb stuff.
Columbia was lost because it took a hit to the wing from a large piece of foam moving at roughly the speed of sound. This created a hole in the leading edge 6-10 inches in diameter, which fatally compromised the thermal protection system.

The tile glue isn't implicated here, for one because withstanding a hit from fast-moving chunks of foam, and for another because the area that took the hit wasn't protected with tiles anyway.
Did the prosecution not establish that Aleynikov did in fact take software that was instrumental to the implementation of trading strategies, useful exclusively in that context, and labor-intensive to recreate?

I am not "pro-prosecution", but I am anti-"default position that evil banksters are behind prosecutions".
A few questions.

Where are you based out of? Country?

Are you an existing team looking to supplement while you are building your product(s)/startup? Or are you trying to break into consulting? Or are you already in consulting but need additional work?

How long have you all been consulting, or is this new? Is the team already together or is this 5 devs with full time gigs trying to get some side work? Is the team all in the same timezone or spread out (helps when coordinating work to know which as each has its advantages)?
> Reddit is not beholden to to their users to the degree that those users probably believe.

It's cliché at this point, but I'll say it anyway: Tell that to Digg
Glassdoor knows how much developers from Valve, Blizzard, Rockstar earn
> But editorial standards change when your aim is not to be an entertainment company, but a trusted source of news.

This amazes me: what makes them think that they aren't a trusted source of news for their audience?

> With expansion comes a sense of responsibility,” he told me recently in one of Vice’s glass-walled conference rooms. “As time goes on I don’t think that being silly, being stupid, is cool anymore. When you look at the planet, at the state that it’s in, it demands attention. It demands scrutiny. And it demands a certain level of seriousness.”

Could it be that it's exactly the lack of seriousness of Vice's reporting up to this point that has made people trust them? Reality isn't always serious, and when it is, sometimes the only way to deal with it is to laugh at it, or to admit that it's strange.

In short, this looks like yet another company getting big and then changing everything that made them successful. It's not necessarily going to hurt their bottom line, but it's an example of why companies getting big is bad for consumers.
JMJ Financial http://jmjfn.com @ 501 W. Broadway Suite 2000 San Diego CA 92101

# Rails Senior Developer [ONSITE]

Hi everyone, I'm looking for one or two people to take my spot at my current company.

They have treated me super great, and I was super lucky to find this job in the first place, but I just recently got even luckier and am moving on to a new opportunity.

Ok so first I'm looking for a full-time, in house Senior Rails Developer with strong JavaScript skills (or decent JavaScript skills and the ability to catch up quickly). The job mostly entails maintaining and adding features to three in-house developed Rails apps that process stock data and provide business intelligence for the company. It's very interesting stuff, and you'll learn a lot about the stock market. You'll be working directly with the CEO and management team, and they're very pleasant to work with as a developer (they communicate well, they have reasonable expectations, and you'll have pretty much full autonomy regarding coding decisions). The pay is great, and the office is downtown. You get your own office, parking is included, and everyone at the company is great to work with. The company is also super generous with vacation time—we get about a month of paid time off around the end-of-year holidays, in addition to the regular vacation benefits and paid time off on market holidays.

It would be awesome if the person taking over my job also has decent desktop support and network skills, but if not we need a freelancer or IT support company who can be on call for that kind of stuff. Mostly it involves setting up Google Apps accounts, installing Office 365, and things like that. There's occasionally some harder stuff like opening up firewall ports, forwarding ports, troubleshooting videoconferencing equipment, and things like that.

Please email me at jarin@robotmodehq.com if you're interested or if you have any recommendations. Thanks!

Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Full Stack
So, in retrospect, my example was not a good one, I'm afraid. the recomputing of the string was a red herring. All that matters is that the moved-from object was in a valid state. You can look at the updated post, maybe it will help a bit.

If you want a concrete example, consider std::stringstream. You agree this class is useful, right? In many cases, you build up a string, bit by bit. You then want to extract the string at the end. Because stringstream was written before move semantics, that string is returned by value. That means a full copy of the internal string buffer is made.

In 95% of real life use cases of stringstream, the stringstream is a local variable used to build up a string and then discarded. So copying that string is fundamentally a waste. But exposing the string buffer in a way that std::move could be fruitfully called on it is dangerous, it may break stringstream's class invariants and turn it into a toxic object, this is avoided in C++. So the preferred solution would be to give stringstream::str an rvalue overload, so that the stringstream can safely release its string buffer. Does that make sense?

Of course I am aware that this code involves extra work, is harder for less experienced team members to understand, etc. I wouldn't do it in the vast majority of situations. But sometimes it is useful. The goal was to try to help people understand &&/& member overloads, as there isn't much discussion of them.

Respectfully, I am a professional c++ developer. Odds are that the code I write is under greater pressure for performance and genericity. Maybe a bit of benefit of the doubt is in order.
The founder of Reaxxion, in his own words:

"While walking to my place, I realized how drunk she was. In America, having sex with her would have been rape, since she legally couldn’t give her consent. It didn’t help matters that I was relatively sober, but I can’t say I cared or even hesitated. I won’t rationalize my actions, but having sex is what I do." [1]

"How far lost is Western society if fat, ugly Indian cunt @nitashatiku has a platform to denounce a productive, intelligent white man?" [2]

"A race to degeneracy hurts Jews less than gentiles because they still retain guiding ingroup values. Gentiles are left in the cultural winds that Jews help create." [3]

"Hundreds of years ago, I would have been a soldier, fighting battles to defend my country against invaders, or invading another tribe to steal their women and land." [4]

"A woman cutting off healthy hair is one step away from literal cutting of her skin with a sharp object, because both behaviors denote a likely mental illness where the woman presents herself to society as more damaged than her genetic condition would indicate, suggesting that she has suffered environmental damage that has reduced her overall fitness. ... She must be monitored by state authorities so she doesn’t continue to hurt herself." [5]

"If you’re about to bust your nut and a girl does tells you “No” or “Wait,” she’s an inconsiderate slut who is now causing you direct harm. A man’s nut is sacred, and for her to impede that should be criminal. I’m serious." [6]

"If she tells you to stop the millisecond after she gets her nut, without you getting yours, I want you to tell her that the point of having sex with women is so a man doesn’t have to use his hand, and that she has performed below the hand." [6]

"That’s why we do all this shit to bang women—to get our nut. If she can’t do that for us, then she’s useless as a living being." [6]

"make rape legal if done on private property. I propose that we make the violent taking of a woman not punishable by law when done off public grounds." [7]

[1] http://wehuntedthemammoth.com/2014/11/12/rooshs-reaxxion-dou...
[2] https://twitter.com/rooshv/status/377363307788656640
[3] http://www.donotlink.com/framed?699413
[4] http://wehuntedthemammoth.com/2015/04/28/roosh-v-seduced-and...
[5] http://wehuntedthemammoth.com/2015/04/15/pickup-guru-roosh-v...
[6] http://wehuntedthemammoth.com/2015/03/21/a-mans-nut-is-sacre...
[7] http://wehuntedthemammoth.com/2015/02/17/pickup-guru-roosh-v...
What's the backend? How do they connect with the hotel systems? Personally negotiating with hotels (something my former employer/now owned by Expedia spent a fortune on) seems hard to scale.
Ah, thanks. I was looking for it. I deleted the main comment because I didn't want a conspiracy war breaking out lol.

But everywhere I did read, the tiles have been a plague on the Orbiter since day 1. And of course the man hours needed to change them was crazy.
This has in fact been debated back and forth on the es-discuss mailing list and in TC39, especially given experiences with strict mode. The decision was generally made to not have more modes and to just have a single JS language.

You don't have to agree with that decision obviously, but this isn't something that happened willy-nilly.
Well I suggest you don't try then; I'm in the reverse situation, it seems like I can store energy (fat) very efficiently, and also build muscle incredibly quickly. So this 'diet' or lifestyle is quite suited to me, but I think I'd be careful if I were in your case...

For example my wife can eat is a notch over 5 foot tall, and eat as much as I do, and does not put on weight, however, if she misses a meal, she gets wobbly and dizzy. So fasting is definitely not for her!

I have a pet theory that some people are just very good at extracting energy from food, and some people are very bad at it. Perhaps it's related to a difference in gut bacteria mix or something.
Not after they have kids.