prakashk

The hypocrisy is not because they are limiting access to their kids.

It is because they are limiting access to their kids, while actively creating and executing algorithms to increase user engagement even to the point of making people addictive and dependent on their platforms.

Is there a path (short of going through a Physics undergrad curriculum itself) to enjoy and get more 'return' from Feynman for someone without formal Physics background? Any recommendations of books to read prior to undertaking Feynman?

I hope you aren't using the "everybody does it" argument to normalize, or worse, justify this stupidity.

That every country has its share of people who engage in such backward-looking, glorifying-the-past behavior does not make it right.

Do you, by any chance, mean to say "gait" analysis, instead of "gate" analysis?

If not, can you please explain what "gate analysis" is?

Normal error message in Perl:

    $ perl -Mstrict -e 'say $x'
    Global symbol "$x" requires explicit package name (did you forget to declare "my $x"?) at -e line 1.
    Execution of -e aborted due to compilation errors.

    $ perl -Mstrict -MCoy -e 'say $x'

        -----
        Gautama dies near
        a monastry. Two woodpeckers
        fly over the lake.
        -----

                Or Wunt's commentary...

                Global symbol "$x" requires explicit package name (did you
                forget to declare "my $x"?)

                        (Analects of -e: line 1.
                         Execution of -e aborted due to compilation
                         errors.)

You forgot to add:

    ... in any language.

Every (most?) special variable has a non-cryptic alias, if only one were disciplined enough to choose to use the alternative.

Hopefully, the author discussed it in detail in her book.

Transcript: https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?stor...

Is it not possible that the low-hanging fruit had been found earlier, in the 1970s-1990s, and the problem got harder?

The problem of "problems getting harder" is a continuous phenomenon. Why would that be the case suddenly after 2000, and not before?

However, I'm a bit puzzled by the weird direction the journalist ran with this, which is straight to his preconceived notions that are not that supported by the data he's looking at.

Is it possible that your own preconceived notions about the author and the publication may have caused you to judge this way?

In any case, don't trust every comment posted on Hacker News (including my own) :)

India, UTC+05:30, all through the year. Despite having widely different climate zones in various regions of the country, there is no "Daylight Saving Time".

No need for a separate preprocessor. org-mode offers org-babel which enables you to practice "literate programming" to create your init file, where you interleave text and code.

Here's are couple of examples: https://github.com/howardabrams/dot-files/blob/master/emacs....

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sachac/.emacs.d/gh-pages/S...

Also see: http://howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-programming-tu...

In addition to the programming/tech-oriented subreddits:

    r/neutralpolitics
    r/todayilearned
    r/nottheonion

The only gripe I have with emacs help, is that it does require some basic skill to use it.

The only thing to know is to press 'q' to quit the help window and get back to where you were.

Also:

    resolveip -s $1 | tee >(xsel -b)

5 - Brazil 17 - England 18 - Poland

So far: 5 - Brazil, 17 - England, 18 - Poland

Take a look at the recently released "Grokking Algorithms" [1] by Bhargava. Uses Python for code examples. I haven't read it personally, but has good reviews on Amazon [2].

  [1] http://adit.io/posts/2016-05-25-Grokking-Algorithms-Is-Out.html
  [2] https://www.amazon.com/dp/1617292230/ref=cm_sw_su_dp

    I think there's fairly strong evidence that the answer would be "yes" to that question.

If you scroll down, Part 2 appears as "BIG PLAYERS, LITTLE STOCKS, AND NAKED SHORTS"

Direct link: https://theintercept.com/2016/09/23/big-players-little-stock...

Favoriting doesn't appear to work for me. When I click on the 'favorite' link on an article page, I am taken to my favorites page, and nothing is shown added to the list. I only see the message "To add a story here, click on its timestamp to go to its page, then click 'favorite' at the top."

Using Firefox 47.0 on Ubuntu 16.04. uBlock Origin shows "0 requests blocked".

Since those are companies to avoid anyway, you are not losing if you are rejected because of an honest "I don't know" answer.

Many IRC channels are archived and the archives are searchable, so the information is not necessarily lost.

See cpanminus [0].

From [1]:

    cpanminus (cpanm) is an attempt to make a zero-configuration client
    that automatically does the right thing for most users. It's also
    designed to run well on systems with limited resources (e.g. a VPS).
    It doesn't come with Perl, but it's easy to install.
    It integrates easily with local::lib.

[1] http://stackoverflow.com/a/5862539

WWW::Mechanize::Shell (https://metacpan.org/pod/WWW::Mechanize::Shell)

http://www.c2.com/cgi/wiki?ClosuresAndObjectsAreEquivalent

C-r is reverse-search-history. You press C-r and start typing your search pattern to trigger an incremental search. Most recent command matching the pattern anywhere in the command is selected.

In contrast, history-search-backword requires you to start typing your pattern followed by the keystroke it was bound to. The most recent command that starts with your search pattern is selected.

TransUnion | Boca Raton, FL | ON-SITE | Big Data Developers

We develop algorithms to perform data fusion and data analysis in very large scale distributed environment using high performance clusters. We create the infrastructure/tools to enable management and efficient processing of large amounts of data.

If you like to create solutions to minimize business risks and tackle complex real-world challenges by leveraging very large scale data, come join us.

We are looking for talented developers at various levels.

    • Relational Database Systems, Data Modeling, ETL 
    • Sound knowledge of SQL 
    • Strong Experience developing on Linux/Unix platform
    • Experience in C/C++
    • Scripting experience in Perl, Python, Ruby or Shell
    • Solid computer science fundamentals (particularly algorithms and data structures)
    • Strong analytical skills and out of the box thinking
    • Experience in Big Data Solutions/ Distributed Data Processing is a plus
    • Computer Science (equivalent degree) preferred or comparable years of experience

TransUnion | Boca Raton, FL | ON-SITE | Big Data Developers

We develop algorithms to perform data fusion and data analysis in very large scale distributed environment using high performance clusters. We create the infrastructure/tools to enable management and efficient processing of large amounts of data.

If you like to create solutions to minimize business risks and tackle complex real-world challenges by leveraging very large scale data, come join us.

We are looking for talented developers at various levels.

    • Relational Database Systems, Data Modeling, ETL 
    • Sound knowledge of SQL 
    • Strong Experience developing on Linux/Unix platform
    • Experience in C/C++
    • Scripting experience in Perl, Python, Ruby or Shell
    • Solid computer science fundamentals (particularly algorithms and data structures)
    • Strong analytical skills and out of the box thinking
    • Experience in Big Data Solutions/ Distributed Data Processing is a plus
    • Computer Science (equivalent degree) preferred or comparable years of experience 

I use the highlight package[1] that comes with Debian/Ubuntu. With that:

    highlight -O ansi file.ext | less -R
    highlight -O xterm256 file.ext | less -R

An alternative to `less -R` is the `most` pager [2].

[1] https://packages.debian.org/jessie/highlight [2] https://packages.debian.org/jessie/most