skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has lots of craters and such. I don't know what it looks like through an older telescope. According to Wikipedia, the problem was that because the rotation is in a resonance with its orbit, and because it's so close to the sun and thus can only be observed at certain times, it was always observed when in just one orientation.
Given the problem is tax receipts collapsing, why has the government changed the rules to make it easier for companies to avoid paying tax in the UK? There is a limit to what can be considered pure incompetence. This looks more deliberately malign.

https://rwer.wordpress.com/2011/09/06/rwer-issue-57-richard-...
Clojure's all the rage at the moment.
What stops a Russian EV cert vendor for authorizing a EV cert for impostor company Example LLC, when the real corp is Example Inc?
You don't get cheques, anymore. Only certificates from his fantasy bank.
How to Reach, Engage, and Retain Your Customers: The Practical Guide
People who think competition brings innovation. If 90% of cars were made by General Motors...

When you have 90% market share, you have a monopoly. It hinders innovation.
EV is simply a signal that the website is backed by a real company. Even if you can't trust the CA's to always do a good job (there are too many instances of CA's really doing the opposite), they still don't give them away for free. To get one, you have to be prepared to spend hundreds of dollars on top of the typical incorporation and startup costs, so at least you can trust that someone actually ponied up for the certificate cost itself, incorporated, and maintains that incorporation in good standing.

We bought EV for https://Userify.com even though we're a startup, because it demonstrates our level of commitment to security and that we're serious in the marketplace. We also use a wildcard TLS certificate for customer-specific logins. EV-TLS also fights phishing attacks.

It's somewhat shocking that AWS doesn't use EV-TLS for the console login, especially when they're so good about other things (like searching for customer keys on Github, watching for phishing exploits, etc.)
You're saying what I said. Stock prices are ultimately an attempt to predict the future. If the price is vastly higher than would be indicated by what the company is doing now, that means people think it will get much, much larger. Whether or not this is sane or insane depends entirely on how realistic that expectation is.
Forcing squatters to have to file a trademark to retain their squatted domains would improve the squatting situation 10000x.

Clearly the current Workbetter.com owner is squatting the name.
S. Keen believes he dwarfs everybody in the EU/ECB/IMF: http://www.debtdeflation.com/blogs/2015/02/05/talking-about-...

After listening to statements and interviews by Lagarde, Dijsselbloom, Juncker, Draghi and Scheuble speaking, I don't think that's a compliment. It's easy very easy to dwarf them.
A few lessons from the Mezzo project [pdf]
It would seem that it has something to do with the ambiguity of ethics on the site. Things such as can we charge for posts, can we moderate content we disagree with etc.

4chan happens to be the least ambiguous community
Kind of off topic, but the "Aol" branding has always grated on me. It's an acronym, AOL, not a word.
Or is it the 0.86% success rate for getting those licenses that was the limiting factor? http://www.lemonde.fr/economie/article/2015/07/03/uber-annon...

It appears that the licensing process is set to only accept a very small amount of the total applicants. That way politicians and taxi owners have something to point to about how it's a level playing field, and they leave things to a black box bureaucratic process to actually stifle competition.
The guy's name is Harsh, what other actions would you expect from him?

But seriously, looking at the doc and not mentioned in the article. Harsh apparently tried to negotiate, failed, then tried to "transfer" the domain. When Kneen called him out on this, Harsh suggested it was someone else, and that he wouldn't have done this since he found a suitable alternative.

So I'm pretty sure Harsh was being purposely manipulative in that situation. None of this makes any sense and is a waste of resources so I hope Harsh loses badly.
No whole world can't be like tiny Denmark. With size half-brooklyn you can afford being awkward. We can't.
5 REASONS TO INVEST IN EMAIL MARKETING FOR Your BUSINESS
Scaling to Infinity (Part 1/4) – A Taste of What Is to Come
The bigger question is whether anyone has the authority to take it away from him.
For context I work for publicly traded multinational real estate portal with about 1000 employees.

The flow of dominant programming languages has been something like:

Perl -> Java,Ruby(Rails+Gems+APIs) -> Java,Scala,Javascript,Ruby

Not that those are the only ones floating around at our company, but Scala definitely has a leg up.
Probably unfair of me, but when browsers have a new .0 release, my brain automatically thinks "Oh good, new security bugs."
I've about 7 years experience coding various software in Python (data intensive, web apps, network app, etc). Today when coding in Python I mostly go to the official Python and Django doc directly, that I have installed locally.
I open it about 2 to 8 times a day (4-6 hours span) depending on how well I'm familiar with the library I'm dealing with.

For more general questions not covered in the doc I Google about twice to 4 times a day in average. I usually go to stackoverflow.com directly to search.

When coding HTML/CSS/Javascript I clearly lookup caniuse.com about 20 times a day to ensure consistent browser support and learn about corner cases.
Trademark law probably says yes.
Parsing config files is not hard. A simple key-value flat file is often more than enough. You don't need external libs for it, but it does add additional complexity.

Suckless is about minimalism and speed, and if you want speed, you don't want extra junk like config files clogging up your code's mainline.
Today, we have cryptocurrency, which is a better way of accomplishing the same thing.
For the amount he was willing to sell for my guess is he just hadn't been approached yet. The article made it sound like he would sell it cheaply as long as the buyer was going to actually use it and not just resell it. If those implications are true I'd say we benefit as a society.
SEEKING WORK - Asheville, NC or Remote

My background has become extensive with experience in custom reporting from SQL databases using SAP Crystal Reports. Prior to that my career was based around large scale database management, mining, creation, etc. The combination of these long term experiences has produced a deep understanding of custom reporting.

Contact: jpdata17 < at gmail >
CSS in JS is not an inherently bad idea, but I haven't seen a good implementation, much less one as good as a CSS preprocessor. CSS done in React abandons all that's powerful about CSS in order to do glorified inline styles.

Look at the example. Imagine that being one of dozens or hundreds of components in an app. Then imagine trying to re-style the app from a flat-looking interface to whatever's trendy next. I'd much rather do that with a LESS file than muck through however many JS files that would take with this.
PROOVI TASUTA KINGSWIN KASIINO UUSI MÄNGE
I understand your general point, but I think it'd be highly problematic to start assessing ownership of things based solely on whether someone is doing something useful enough with them.
Chrome maintains their own build of Flash (presumably after an agreement with Adobe).

Firefox doesn't. It also doesn't update flash for you, you need to do that.

That's the difference.
First, I think EU was wrong on Microsoft's case with IE integration. At the end of the day, a superior Chrome decimated IE's dominance, not EU's fine or mandatory browser chooser.

Second, at the time IE was stale beyond belief and quite obviously inventing compatibility issues just to further its own dominance. Safari team have done none such thing, they just move at their own pace, doing the usual Apple thing, you can complain about their obliviousness but still attribute malice? That's rich. Webkit is opensource FFS.
"How?"
The article makes it sound like he was willing to sell very cheaply on the condition that the new owner actually use the domain and not resell it. That's not really squatting behavior.
It's only squatting if someone already owned the trademark. That clearly was't the case 16 years ago.

A startup tried to buy a domain and failed. So instead of moving on, they decided to sue. Sounds like a winning plan to me.
I'm conflicted on this.

On the one hand, I wonder how much of the wasted CPU cycles can be attributed to carelessness that could easily be avoided, or caught early, if we developers deliberately used underpowered hardware for our own machines. Speaking for myself, my main workstation, where I also do most of the testing on my desktop apps, has a Core i7-4770 processor and 32 GB of RAM. Maybe if I used something more modest, like an ultrabook with only 8 GB of RAM, I'd be more likely to notice when I'm carelessly writing inefficient code.

On the other hand, as others have argued both on this thread and elsewhere, there's a trade-off between machine efficiency and developer productivity. We may argue that it's wrong to waste machine resources when the machines in question don't belong to us, but then again, developer productivity means we can crank out more features that drive sales and make users happy.
We can write tools that stop using idiotic ideas like dynamic libraries and only link in symbols that apps need.

If you only use one or two features out of a lib, why are you dynamically linking them in? If you do a static link, the linker can at least remove most of the bloat you don't use.
I thought that when this happens that you just go register workbetter.ly or something. Isn't that the way of the web?
How do you differ yourselves from NewsCron?

http://www.newscron.com/
Isn't this a problem that is hopefully solved by the huge number of new TLDs. I think it will eventually be a non-problem.

I have seen some many startups using .co, .io, and even an early stage using a .technology. I actually saw Harris Teeter, The Grocery Store, opening a new location in Northern Va and advertising that it was hiring with giant banner that said "harristeeter.jobs".

.com is here to stay, but there is still room for more top-TLDs
ES6 Performance
Looks awesome (and great graphics on the site)!
Minborg's Java Pot: Java 8, Master Permutations
I just picked up my father's old copy of vol. 1, Fundamental Algorithms. It's amazing that a book published in 1973 (second edition) can still be worth studying. I'd like to work from the copy I have, largely for sentimental reasons. My father passed away a few years ago, and it feels really good to work from the same book he studied decades ago.

Is it reasonable to study the second edition, or should I buy a copy of the third edition? I've been a hobbyist programmer for 20+ years, and I'd like to strengthen my understanding of basic data structures.
Hey, you put CSS in my JavaScript!

Surely this could be done in a smarter way, using one of the many CSS preprocessors to replace the variable mapping done by `classes()`?

After all, the `render()` template just needs to reference variables!
Originally, yes it was an acronym, then they officially changed it to a word in 2006. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL
No one expects command execution
About the refs, I've been using a small helper:

h.ref(this, 'some-element.children-element');

and its companion h.$ref(this, 'some-element.children..'); for the jquery version.

I don't have a strict rule of when using it, but sometimes it's cleaner than having lots of nested callback on an inner children.. I.e. I can just do:

h.$ref(this, 'header.search.input')..

Which basically transforms to this.refs.header.refs.search.refs.input (IIRC)
In in real estate this problem is solved through taxation - tax the property for its appraised value, and squatting will be a thing of the past.
yes: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2015/06/build-an-html5-game-and-di...
OK, so your website claims that identity mapping is an integral key feature, so if I'm spreading FUD I apologise for repeating what's on your website.

As to whether XMPP and Matrix are competitors, you make direct comparisons between them (with incorrect assertions that have been pointed out to you before), and since you attack XMPP constantly on Twitter et al, I take it you think it is a threat.

Specifically, from your website's FAQ:
- There's around four or five XMPP/Web implementations allowing you to easily speak XMPP from a browser, but the two most popular with web developers seem to be stanza.io and xmpp-ftw - the latter is JSON objects via HTTP/Websocket.
- Most server implementations cluster, so a chatroom is highly available across multiple physical servers within the same domain. This latter restriction can be avoided using FMUC.
- Hedging your comments with "(without extensions)" is crass, since there are many extensions that have very wide support.
- Talking about a minimal baseline is at best ignorant, at worst deliberately misleading. Chatrooms aren't in our baseline, but that doesn't mean we should ignore them.
- "Not particularly suited to mobile". We've actively worked on push recently, but on Android it's really optional. As for bandwidth efficiency, you use HTTP, so that's laughable - as noted above, stanzas go across HF radio in their native format just fine.

Yes, you can chuck messages around fast in XMPP. You can also chuck messages through pubsub systems very fast in XMPP.

So Matrix is a brand with no legal entity behind it, where the people operating it and controlling the specification seem to be entirely employed by the same company who owns the domain and sponsors an extensive publicity campaign? I shall never suggest it's merely branding for a commercial outfit again, my deepest apologies for having clearly misunderstood the situation.

As for getting defensive, I admit that too, but it's quite common when being attacked.
The application redirects to <local https host>, and to make the certificate valid, have a wildcard *.example.com. With the DNS server you can have e.g. https://192-168-0-7.example.com/ resolve to 192.168.0.7.

All of this, of course, only if there are some desired HTTPS-only features in the browser.
Межкомнатные двери Авилон
EV-SSL is a browser signal and is not usually visible on mobile, so it will probably have decreasing importance over time.
I read that not as 'step algorithms' but as 'algorithms requiring N^(O(1)) steps'; in other words - polynomial time algorithms.

One way to think of this is in terms of galactic algorithms, which are algorithms that incrementally improve the exponent in a polynomial time algorithm, but have constant terms so huge that they're effectively useless, practically. He's suggesting that there could exist a polynomial time algorithm for an NP problem which is similarly useless - but with the additional caveat that we won't even be able to prove theorems about it!
Ruby vs. Python Experts Debate
What fonts do support them though?
Meditation for Analyzers
Premature optimization is evil -- when you don't have a design for how your system will work.

The axiom is only valid in those cases because if you've designed your system well, the points for optimization are already obvious and the code can be written mostly optimized the first time round.
Windows XP never stopped having bugs, and who knows how many patches they'd applied to it.
Scala is gaining popularity because of Spark https://spark.apache.org/
>these sites ... attract a global labor pool to openly compete with one another for extremely price sensitive clients without the protection of artificial price controls.

True, but why let that be an issue? No one's being forced to be either an 'extremely price sensitive client' nor a freelancer competing to work for one.
From the average user's POV: no

They won't know the difference between a lock and a green bar. I would bet a percentage of users don't even notice if they are browsing an site using SSL or even understand why HTTP without SSL is bad. This was proven with tools like Firesheep where people are more than happy to browse facebook on an open wifi connection without using SSL.

I know I saw a discussion with the Chrome team talking about showing an error-like page for all non HTTPS traffic. This is not the solution - the solution is to show some sort of message to the user that is non-blocking that says "hey your information is sent in the clear". Also - change the self-signed SSL to not look like an error page. Using self-signed SSL is more secure than not using SSL at all - even if the certificate isn't verified your data over the wire is encrypted.
Persistent backend selection using cookies with NGINX
As suggested by the only 2 domain sells, he didn't buy them for the money, so he may have bought them for a reason or idea in his head. Who hasn't had an idea that could resound to "WorkBetter"

And there are "punishments" to prevent someone from sitting on a domain that they have no intent to use. We can assume that Kneen has paid about $160 in domain renewal fees.

However, I do like your idea of preventing "doing nothing". Just as ICAHN requires up to date information, maybe they should require that you direct it to a host that is to do something other than to sell the domain after X years.
> I do hope someone will just try a brand new way of doing content

I am with mine, and I encourage others to follow suite and try different tactics. Reddit is hardly the gold standard; but it is not without it's merits either.
> For the record, the probability of the current climate being explained by mere chance is ridiculously low, to the point where it is practically irrelevant.

And yet you have a very well known meteorologist who is claiming that it isn't anthropogenic.

I totally agree that the general increase in aggregate anomalous events cannot be explained away beyond a reasonable. You can't, however, look at a single event and know without a doubt that it is due to anthropogenic CO2 without some sort of bounds on that claim.

> Constrasting that with a horoscope, where there are no underlying physical (or even spiritual) models and no chance of falsifiability.

But see, for this specific event, there is a chance of falsifiability. If there is any evidence of two mega El Nino events within a 17 year time span anywhere between 1700 and 1970, you have falsifiable evidence. And that is what is being asked...you made a claim that this specific climate event is without a doubt due to global warming and you were asked to provide some basis for that assertion.
1. The most valuable productivity hack I ever learned: facing an overwhelming task, write down all the tiniest steps the task consists of (even if the step is as simple as opening an IDE). Then, do the first tiny step. This goes a long way towards fighting resistance/procrastination.
I do this with Trello cards (easy to add checklists to cards).

2. If you want to get a project done, keep your mind in the context of that project at all costs. Simple trick: in the evening, close other windows on your computer except the ones related to the project you want to get done: an IDE, a TODO list, related research. It will be much easier in the morning to kick things off.

3. If a project / work causes a lot of resistance and procrastination, ask yourself if you absolutely must be doing it. Challenge assumptions.
Reddit got "corporate" a long time ago. The lashing back was bound to happen.
Sad for France! We welcomed Jean-Claude (baby doc) Duvalier and ayatollah Khomeini, but I guess Assange and Snowden will not receive asylum.
I've been indirectly using React via Reagent in Clojurescript and I've been enjoying expressing logic in Clojure syntax, with dom structure in Hiccup's syntax.

I've been wishing for a nice way to incorporate CSS into that as well. I'm starting to feel like using 3 different languages.. HTML/JS/CSS to achieve a single effect is a bit unwieldy, though I've done it for years.

I haven't yet seen story in JS or Clojure for bringing CSS into the actual programming yet that I'm ready to adopt.. but this is interesting.
Then use something else. It's not like you don't have a choice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_web_browsers

Based on your stated requirements, perhaps you'll like Dillo.

http://www.dillo.org
Location:
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: SAP Crystal Reports, SQL Server
Résumé/CV: http://www.ashevillespecials.com/JeffPalmerResume.pdf
Email: jpdata17@gmail.com
Disco – Erlang-powered MapReduce framework
Some of the measurements here are bogus.

Consider the chart under "Mobile: Vanilla" heading. It seems to indicate that the total rendering time _drops_ with the number of pictures. That is _almost_ physically impossible.
But it is super easy to get that kind of result in benchmarks, e.g. by not properly clearing caches between runs.
The article sets a slight bias in favour of Kneen already. So, many people might sympathise with him more. But who knows what negotiation talks actually happened?! The tone, the mood..

The coming generations should have a better chance at finding domain names I feel. So I personally would side with the one trying to acquire the domain name for his/her registered company.
I feel like this has happened because the people who are creating these solutions are used to working with excellent and experienced team mates, who have a solid understanding of JS and CSS and are happy to work with both (and waste time learning the latest build-systems etc).

I can see it getting verrry messy in wider circles - and I bet we'll go through a whole slew of bizarre process workarounds and frameworks until we end up with a solution that is suspiciously like "clear division between JS and CSS"!
PYTHON DEVELOPERS...
opportunity with our company KNYTTAN - based in London
https://knyttan.com/join-us/

read about us: http://techcrunch.com/2015/06/18/knyttan/
It seems the trademark in this case didn't exist when he registered the domain 16 years ago. The domain name is just a simple phrase in English.
I think you might want to try https://github.com/css-modules/css-modules
doesn't work at all on my ipad mini
Those two are going to run reddit into the ground. They are trying to push their own agenda onto the community.
officelinks is the name of harsh's company. workbetter.com is the name of the domain harsh is attempting to take.
Ah yeah that makes sense, I thought it might have been something to do with their recent switch to HTTPS only.
I believe in the future, js may replace css, perhaps even html. Javascript is the future.
He complains about ASCII values assigned to characters are essentially arbitrary, but aren't the character shapes themselves essentially arbitrary as well?

By the same logic, one could use PWM encoded sound-bites of the spelled letters as values. It still would only get slightly closer to the actual "meaning" of the characters and require a lot more storage.
This is same argument that real estate sharks use to use eminent domain and alleged blight to bully property owners.
This article isn't very good. The first twitter embed is out of context. Had me quite confused.

Anyway, the $500 offer is pretty insulting for this "premium" domain name. No wonder it didn't get sold.
Components sharing styles is the same as functions sharing constants, so there isn't a fundamental difference here. One benefit of sharing constants is that you can use, eg, TypeScript to compile-time check that all of the constants are defined, making it much easier to remove unused styles.
That's not the domain in question, workbetter.com is.
Still plenty of unused grandfathered class-A space, The companies sitting on it surely know it will rise in value.

When I last checked, each of these companies still owned an entire /8 (16,777,216 IPv4 addresses): GE, IBM, Alcatel-Lucent, Xerox, Apple, MIT, Ford. And HP owns two! (That's 9 out of the first 19, AFAICS.)