jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
It's so hard to score goals at that level that, frankly, once a team is up 2 or 3 goals they usually stop trying. In the rare cases where the disparity between teams is great enough that a blowout is even possible (early stage cup matches, for instance), you rest some of your starters and get some match experience to some of your reserve players.

On top of all of that, though, you're absolutely right--piling on is a dick move and will definitely provoke the hooligans, depending on where you are. (Soccer is serious business--in most of the world, supporters of opposing teams are actually seated in segregated parts of the stadium just as a security measure.)
Is there a full size image so I can read the labels and find my submission? :)
While your waiting for a B12 shot, you might try taking some sublingually with sorbitol. The latter allows most (but not all) people who have absorption problems to get enough.

http://ajplegacy.physiology.org/cgi/content/abstract/193/3/5...

I'd still suggest getting the shot though. I had an uncle with many of those symptoms. B12 shots fixed him up fine.
A core Linux kernel hacker and an IBM employee was kicked out of his home, and made homeless while he worked on Linux. He was too sick to keep his job, so they let him go. He lived out of his car when I heard of him last, and last year someone heard me speak of him on IRC and messaged me in private to say he was on his death bed.

I wont discuss him further out of respect to him, but stuff happens, even to people with "jobs".
As a programming noob, I've used both RailsTutorial's method (RoR/Git/Heroku), DjangoBook's Method (Py-Dj/no mention of version control/Apache+mod_python), and GAE's method.

I found RailsTutorial to be the easiest for my noobishness - though all were admittedly pretty good. GAE didn't seem easily portable at all compared to the other two - which was concerning, while DjangoBook's system seemed incomplete without teaching version control - like R-T does. For noobs, I like the easy way RoR/Git/Heroku are together, but I like Python better.

I'm anxious for http://www.Djangy.com to come out as the Heroku for Django and encouraged to see them use Git and not Hg.
You committed "substantial effort" to building these apps, and your total revenue was £584.23, resulting in a net loss of £200? I hope you're doing this as a hobby.

Props for sharing all the data though.
HDMI provides about 50mA minimum. USB can provide up to 500mA or 900mA depending on USB 2 or 3.

I am not 100% sure what the power requirements for a Chromecast are, I'm 100% sure it is more then 50mA.

If you are plugging in your Chromecast to your TV without the USB and it is working it's because you have a MHL-HDMI that provides up to 900mA of power.
It seems odd that you would claim that a system requiring a centralized "time stamping authority" is equivalent in functionality to a decentralized mechanism like a blockchain.

As for saying that "cryptocurrencies are a laughingstock"... can you quantify that claim in concrete terms using a date and a price range prediction for that date?
https://github.com/schneems/wicked/wiki/Testing-Wicked-with-... was removed.. is Google automating these??
This reminds me of an episode of This American Life discussing patent trolls and the influx of Texas based lawfirms (http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/441/w...).
I meant words.
Might somebody be willing to explain the difference between the two versions?

> using HHVM from GitHub rather than our internal repository.
Would you elaborate on how you think things should be taught? I fell off around the time of the US pre-calc curriculum, but later enjoyed learning basic calculus and basic abstract algebra, so I'm pretty curious.
That's not a common definition held in epistemology: The Gettier problem decimated that view a while ago.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gettier_problem
I do not know your code, but you might be able to guess this from what the user types and skip the configuration option. If someone consistently enters two spaces you can then assume that when there is only one space it is a mistake.
First-generation ethanol

Ethanol has been produced for ages. It is ridiculous and unwise to call it "first-generation ethanol" or even "first-generation-process ethanol". The fact is that they had no green solution for gasoline production, so they used something that seemed green and was much more expensive, then funded the oil companies to use it, but there was no way it was a viable alternative, and it promised to tear up the environment by forcing excessive corn farming for a demand that could never be met.

We need to focus on energy R&D, not stopgaps and unviable energy solutions. In the meantime, if you want green, do everything you can to support teleworking.
The problem as we found out in the 50s is not in defeating the DKRP, it is in defeating China.

That's not a difficult matter. Unlike the situation between the US and Russia in the 50-60's, China is heavily dependent on trade with the US and the rest of the world.

Step 1: Cut off all trade with China.

Step 2: All Chinese-owned T-bills are declared null and void and Chinese assets at US banks are seized. (Followed by some forensic accounting to track down bonds they own through subsidiaries.)

Step 3: Japan/SK will almost certainly do the same. So would Taiwan if they want to stay under our military umbrella.

If steps 1-3 haven't completely destroyed China's economy:

Step 4: Naval blockade. Any cargo ships entering or leaving a Chinese port are seized.

China has a lot to lose, and very little to gain. If we were serious about overthrowing NK, China would be foolish engage in open hostilities in an attempt to stop us. All they could really do is play passive aggressive games that would make our life marginally harder.
yeah, I wasn't quite going towards the British way of tea. I was aiming for a bit further back in history to the basic Chinese and Japanese principles of tea - but that's a great guide too!
Oh absolutely and I'm happy to see the momentum building with this issue. That said, he still got lucky. For example, he was able to sit down and use his laptop still. It is a sad reflection on the US and the TSA, but I'm surprised they allowed that even. Had I not read the story and someone asked me to guess what would happen if a person took this attitude, I would have guessed the person was detained and kept in a back, empty room for 6-8 hours.
FWIW, I am 22 and I was also taught this way.
Not every computer is guaranteed to be free of malicious software capable of acting on behalf of the individual. This necessitates that security filters operate on private communications. This is true for all messaging products.

An example of why this filtering exists:
http://blog.trendmicro.com/koobface-makes-a-comeback/
Can anyone acquainted with the hard sciences comment on whether this paper passes even a basic sniff test? The title of the paper and so many references to other psychiatry journals seem like potential red flags.
Worked really well for my personal email address, but found my CEO (?) when I put in my work email address. It'd be nice if there was an easy way to report inaccurate data when I recognize it.

I'd find this really useful if the REST API could return a JSON response to me instead of waiting for it to arrive in my inbox. I guess this isn't meant for integration into other applications?
Peloton sells classes, not equipment
I'm saying that genetic clusters that flow gradually one into the other and have minimal differences between them are a distinct notion from race as we see it in other animals.
The more specific your mockup is, the narrower the feedback will be. For example, using colors or text in a mockup often limits the feedback to "I don't like this particular shade of blue" or "There should be our slogan here". Source: worked for a web agency.
REE | Berlin, onsite | ree.technology

We are committed to redefine how people move (autonomously) in big urban areas in a fast and sustainable way. Besides the customers of Ree all people in a city will benefit from the positive impact of our solutions.
For our approach to autonomous mobility, which is very different compared to the other players in that market, we are looking for people in:

Perception - Path Planning - Embedded - Backend - General SWE - Hardware - Functional Safety - and others: please check our website!
Can they, though?

I was under the impression that sniffing WPA encrypted traffic was difficult even if you know the passphrase.
I'm no expert on security, but as far as I'm aware encrypted wifi is completely broken, and can be trivially unencrypted by someone with negligible knowledge using easily available software within a few minutes.
I consider Test::Unit a testing tool while Rspec is a documentation tool that happens to do testing - hence the verbose matchers.

(thinking about it that's also a good description of TDD vs BDD - TDD is meant to be run, BDD is meant to be read)
Hiring hasn't changed. Without a degree, your resume doesn't get read, so it doesn't matter what knowledge or experience you have. The unemployment rate for those without a college degree is more than 5% higher than the unemployment rate for those with one.
The talking yes but not the pharmaceutical side.
Thank you so much for the kind words! It was very much a labor of love as there was no tracking, ads, or really any significant attempt at monetization.

I was actually happy keeping it up for all of the users such as yourself, but it started to become not worth the effort as it grew and more and more people would abuse the service.

Runnaroo is a one-man side project operation, and I hope it has shown what is possible in the search engine space with minimal resources.
Yes the problem with Grin is that it allows perfect input/output linkage (see: https://github.com/mimblewimble/docs/wiki/Grin-Privacy-Prime... under information leakage).

Grin also doesn't meet our standard of <5 second blocktime.
Yea, I'm bearish on cryptocurrencies, but I think moxie and his team have built up an incredible amount of goodwill in my book. Enough for me to hear out their solution before making a decision. I'm assuming they didn't write dogecoin2 or even a bitcoin clone. It will be interesting to learn about it.
There's nobody here (besides maybe me) old enough to have anything to say.
I'm talking about their branding/advertising and cultural norms, not actual innovation, as in they are considered hip and cool. And yes, that is exactly what marketing is trying to do and it has a clear effect on what people think about the brands and the products and therefore about the purchase of them.
Tor browser works really well if you want to avoid tracking.
This is a good idea. Thank you.
Phone number hashes are reversible because the space is too small.
Neat, I had an impact on that. I found your bug after also needing a matching parser and went on the mailing list to ask for it. Had to come back twice more to complain and get people to focus and get the ball rolling. Perfect is the enemy of the good in a nutshell.

(8601 is a huge spec, and we only needed a matching parser to start with. It is now free to grow.)
That makes sense though? Do we really believe that some countries have a monopoly on racism? Seems more a broadly human quality.
But general TCO is precisely less important in lazy languages. In fact stack overflows in Haskell often arise when you move a function call to the tail position when it's not supposed to be there. EDIT: perhaps I misunderstood your original comment. You maybe mean that if a language is strict it should have TCO?

Laziness has its own performance tax. It's only performant in Haskell because GHC goes to great lengths to perform various strictness analyses and libraries try to provide fusion. In fact when those optimizations fail to fire (which is the bane of any large Haskell program), Haskell will far under-perform compared to other strict languages in the ML family.
The ASTER GDEM data set covers most of the world and is more accurate than non-USA SRTM.
Curlbash.

Nope.
I thought NoScript was a single-purpose extension for disabling scripts. Naming and messaging matters, I guess. "JSControl" would've been a better name.
Love this piece! It’s super helpful for Gen Z-ers who wanna get better at managing their finances!
I don't understand why people got so mad at King for this. People complained at all the Flappy Bird clones. That is exactly why King was trying to protect the candy trademark. King was just doing that the law requires them to do in order to protect their trademark and prevent thousands of clones trying to cash in on the candy trademark.
> I should also remind you that a year ago NASA didn't actually know "how" the j-2 worked. Their numbers said the bell should melt during flight. Eventually they realized that helium is injected on a outer ring of injectors to insulate the bell.

I think this is remarkable, given that film cooling of the nozzle is a known aspect [0] of the first stage engines of Saturn V.

[0] Thrust Chamber Nozzle Extension section on page 3 http://history.msfc.nasa.gov/saturn_apollo/documents/F-1_Eng...
There's a legal factor you're not considering. USG has confiscated bullion gold in the past, but not coin collections. Therefore, for goldbugs, these coins are worth more than their bullion content of $1.75 million, and obviously much more than the $27,000 face value price.
Unless of course your function has a void return type
Yes, selling plugins and themes is quite profitable and learning experience. I used to sell OpenCart themes while i was in college and used to make over $400 per month with only a couple of days of work.
I haven't tried them yet, but here are some directions I found (on /r/dotnet) a few days ago for tweaking MVC5 so it runs correctly on Mono:

http://curtis.schlak.com/2014/02/04/setup-asp-net-mvc-4-on-m...
Renewable are not likely to be cheaper any time soon. Renewable are competing with fossils and competition reduces prices.

Just citing spot price in price/kwh is not telling the truth about total cost. You need to build energy storage, grids and extra capacity to fix the fluctuation of renewable availability.

Chunks of brown coal to used in heating and cooking will be cheaper than renewables for as long as I can see. Only infrastructure cost is a road for the truck to deliver coal.
The ASIC flow is way more involved than the FPGA flow, you need to think about all sorts of other things, like what pads you want on your chip, how you are going to generate clocks, floor planning, power distribution, test, and a whole raft of other issues. Going from RTL to GDS2 for even a simple chip would take 3 months work as an absolute minimum (and that's just to get it ready to send to the fab. You then have a whole lot of work when it comes back (you need to have boards designed for testing the chip).
More being sick of the US' controlling attitude.
Mate, I mean this with the best of intentions: please reflect on your requirement for exactness and consider whether it serves you well.

I did so with mine and I concluded it did not. Perhaps you will conclude differently. Perhaps the same. In either case, I think you will find it worthwhile.
I came to Rust without writing C before. Most of my experience with C comes from problems exactly like this. I doubt I'm alone in this.
There are plenty of 5-7 year old cars out there with enough miles on them to have already been fully depreciated.
I think you might be having a completely valid emotional response to your consciousness being called false.

False Consciousness, like Dictatorship of the Proletariat, are specific terms within Marxist thought that are popularly misinterpreted, and often used by more cynical capitalists to misdirect.

False consciousness has to be understood as false as it relates to 'class consciousness', the true consciousness of the Proletariat as the Proletariat relates to its position within the dialectical materialism applied by Marx to the historical process. This has nothing to do with psychological consciousness.

The Proletariat has class consciousness when it collectively realizes that capitalism is simply a phase in history, and not an eternal state of nature.

It's awfully pompous. Marx wasn't infallible. False consciousness developed a lot after Marx, and you truly can't see it when you're in it. Krein, for example, is in false consciousness. He can't properly conceptualize that capitalism will be replaced, and has developed his own asinine class analysis not on the bedrock of Hegel, but on dividing the working class by race, gender, and ethnicity. It blinds him from seeing the real class antagonisms in society between the Proletariat and the bourgeoisie.

He doesn't seem to know he's a prole like the rest of us, for instance.
In a way the same is true for Galileo: he was only really prosecuted after writing a book in which he called the pope (who was up til that point friendly and open to his views) a fool.
The language:
http://www.paulgraham.com/arc.html

Source code
https://github.com/arclanguage/anarki/
yea but, if that guy wasn't a donor he could be in a coffin by that time.. either way, the fact that guy was (erroneously) declared dead is a totally different issue that can affect you whether you are or not a donor.
Should be 32bit - will contact you with the error messages - stephan.schmidt@interimcto.de should work otherwise.

The problems have been mentioned several times on the internet when I did google, but no solution were mentioned.
may sound cooler if you're in Deutschland or another european country.
> That’s what I didn’t understand. NetNewWire has buttons on the exact same position (http://netnewswireapp.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/mac_scr.... – please note that NetNewsWire doesn’t even show an Unread or Flag button by default), why then is Reeder’s placement especially bad?

NetNewsWire has the window titlebar above the toolbar. Reeder has those two combined in one bar (so there is less vertical space).
Have you tried LyX? http://www.lyx.org/
Well, I don't care for my resume, since I recently started a Startup with a friend. I have a lot of experience with Java, and I'm learning Scala as a server side technology for upcoming projects, and Groovy as a scripting language to use with Gradle. Just wondered which language would be a better choice to use with Unity3D in our 3D projects. I think C# is good, but as verbose as Java, that's the reason I had to think that Boo would be a better choice...
"Ethical and socially responsible practices are simply good business, resulting not only in favorable image, but ultimately in increased sales."

That's exactly the point. It is not a selfless good deed, but just another transaction. Spend 20 million (not a huge amount for an ad campaign) get some good PR.

I am not saying that it is evil, shady or even questionable. But it should not be perceived in the same way as an individual donating a part of their income.

An individual donating probably means that they value some other things than money. A corporation donating means that they want "favorable image and ultimately increased sales".
I use GoMockBird.com - wireframing in the cloud and very easy to share with team members.
some examples please.
> small retail sellers will find it hard to advertise and won't be able to compete with big ad spenders that use more wholesale ad strategies

I wonder how much of an issue this is in the real world, i.e. outside of the valley or where ever people change their buying behavior based on targeted advertising. I buy peanut butter when I need peanut butter and not based on any kind of advertising. I'm running low on socks, I'll go buy socks wherever I bought socks last time. Why would I buy something just because an algorithm shows it to me, that idea is so weird to me. I wonder if I'm the exception or if I'm missing something.
>cools off on the blatant anti-consumer moves

That's just not going to happen, it's in their DNA (and the DNA of many of the small companies they borgified over the years).

It's going to make them die, but it's going to take a loooong time (a generation of users who only know theri product and physically can't learn anything new will have to retire).
Diesels need plug-in electric engine block heaters at anything like those temperatures as well. This would be the same thing.
Barely any one paid the $1/year. My estimation from looking into this before is less than 2% of Android users ever paid. At most half of iPhone users paid $1 as whatsapp would switch between free or paid to get it.

The founder regretting is a joke. Facebook isn’t buying you for $19B to leave the company alone forever. The guy is worth multiple billions. No one told him when it was being sold that privacy won’t remain the same? That seems too unlikely.
Just because it's ubiquitous doesn't mean that it's good. Also, to be clear, x86 then became x86_64/amd64 which isn't the same architecture either. There will always be iterations and oddball architectures where something new can be learned and even reapplied to update x86. POWER, Sparc, etc. all taught new lessons.

Apple isn't scattering anything by running processors that run the same architecture as android and ios on phones. Most open source software can already be compiled for x86, arm, sparc, etc.
it's based on where the single was picked up the final coordinates are calculated. Signal travels much further in open water therefore you can pickup very distant cells, skewing results.
How do you ensure that today’s new thing will even look at the file?
The myth of a wonderful terraformed Mars must be pushed as part of capitalist technosaviourism.

If we recklessly consume Earth into dust that's actually ok because technology can save us as we simply load into rocket ships for a new life on the offworld colonies.

If we accept the notion that actually there's only one Earth, that we already live on a paradise planet and that we must protect what we have then going hand and hand with that is the notion that we'd have to halt much of what we've been doing doing for the last decades to save paradise.

The acceptance of one planet that must be conserved at all costs suggests that there could be even be limits to production which is antithetical and untenable to capitalists.
1. You cant make assumptions about someones beliefs because they are a YC company

2. The number of YC companies that have a significant enough exit long enough ago for the founders to turn into angels is very small

3.YC companies in general are very supportive of the ecosystem, using and promoting similiarly new companies, helping interview yc candidates, giving advice and providing services.

4. Companies are funded to make money doing what they are good at, they need to hire employees to do that, they werent given the investment to become investors themselves, that happens after their own companies have an exit
I don't see the giant gate that they had in the video though.
Im not sure either of these things is really true. As far as compliance with employment regulations, as a small business you are mostly exempt. However, if you want you can use a PEO which will literally take care of everything (which is minimal). You dont need to hire any of the above people to hire your first employee.
I think a lot of them simply aren't at the level where they can do that, or they're reinvest their money in their next project so they can afford to do the next project without external investment.

I don't think there's some secret evil "we take take take but don't give any back" mindset.
You mean TAI vs UTC?

TAI: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Atomic_Time

UTC: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordinated_Universal_Time

"As of 1 January 2011, 00:00:00 UTC, TAI was exactly 34 seconds ahead of UTC"
I remember driving past Davis-Monthan the first time I went to Tucson on business. Amazing.
Here's a report that says quite the opposite, written by Glenn Greenwald quite a while ago:

http://www.cato.org/publications/white-paper/drug-decriminal...