skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolute bullshit. Just as in Georgia in 08, the US/Nato/EU is working on isolating Russia in it's strategic choke points, and had boots on the ground instigating the Ukrainian "revolution", and while the Ukrainian people have plenty of valid issues that were being failed to be addressed, that doesn't change the fact that they have been manipulated into the position they're in. Primarily, the Kiev fascist clique taking over the power structures on the back of a semi-legitimate series of causes.

Now, if we want to have an honest and open intellectual discussion about the return to a tripolar world in which resource wars are around the corner and this is simply IMF/US/Nato setting up strategic position in the region, and Russia's response is a rational strategic one, let's have that conversation and debate, and we can get into whether we think it's the right move on our part or not, but lets not pretend like the propaganda is true (that is if the truth is truly what you are interested in. Your comment doesn't indicate it is, but I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and just consider you misinformed.)

Ukraine is a perfect modern example of the economic hitmen sending in the jackals, as described by John Perkins.

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

http://www.globalresearch.ca/natos-perilous-gambit/5463315

http://newcoldwar.org/the-policy-of-the-u-s-and-eu-in-the-uk...

Bonus for anyone who has gotten this far: Operation Gladio (B)

edit: downvoted without discussion, why am I not surprised.
> The problem comes up when you have a bad, overly complex, ill-thought-out, incomplete or vague specification. But anything would be hard with a specification like that, not just parsing.

Nearly nearly every real text format in the world would fall under your definition of "bad, overly complex, ill-thought-out", thanks to practical considerations always leading to some amount of complexity. You may wish that languages could be nice and clean, but in practice they rarely end up that way.

But aside from that, your statement isn't true. Serialization is an order of magnitude easier than parsing, because for a serializer all you have to do is emit something that stays within the lines delimited by the spec.

For a parser, you have to correctly and safely handle absolutely any construct or variation allowed by the spec.
Amazing animation transitions on the buttons!

If you like this site you should also check out http://www.calm.com, which in addition to various ambient and nature sound/videos has guided meditation sessions.
I find it surprising there are no free solutions for large binary
files other than perforce.

There's in fact lots of tooling in Mercurial to handle this precise problem, as well as gigantic repos. Mercurial's extensibility with these scaling problems, in fact, is why Facebook has chosen it. If you're not married to git, try checking out Facebook's Mercurial extensions.
Sure, but that should be the default setting, even if it can be changed.
SumatraPDF is the only reasonable way to view a PDF safely.

http://www.sumatrapdfreader.org/free-pdf-reader.html

Not perfect but definitely not adobe or foxit and way safer than viewing in any browser.
When ATSC 3.0 digital broadcast arrives, your TV tuner will stop working
tried to talk to you a few times. too bad it never worked out.
Every source I can find indicates that, on average, strictly indoor cats live much longer than indoor/outdoor cats who in turn live much longer than strictly outdoor cats.

This is absolutely true. I had a cat that refused to stay indoors during the day. He was constantly getting injured in fights with other animals (mostly not cats, I believe). An infection almost killed him, except we were willing to plunk down the money to get the wound attended to and for the antibiotics. Wearing that cone of shame was the worst 3 weeks of his life.
It is amazing what children could do. The technology is very similar. If your children learn 3d printers today, in the future they will be able to 3d mill or EDM a piece in metal.

I volunteer teaching little children to 3d print here in Europe. There is a very active Spanish community. Some of them will do incredible things when they grow up.
Redmine works well with git too, the only thing missing for me is a nice code-review plugin.
Jewelry Discount Coupon – 10% Off on all orders
> It is questionable.

> I don't mean to talk a bunch of trash about the idea, because it is a cool one and undoubtedly would be a great learning project. However, in trying to compile down to both Python and JS, you'll end up with a lowest common denominator language. Aside from libraries, it isn't obvious what compiling down to Python gives you; just use Coffeescript or something similar for your entire stack if for some reason ES6 is not an option.

> Truthfully you are just better off biting the bullet and getting good at multiple languages which are the best fit to their domains. The best tool for the job and all. Python is a good language, but not great enough to warrant hanging onto if/where it has been eclipsed.

My motivation isn't a love for Python (although I do confess one), but contempt for javascript.

I do like coffeescript just fine, so my solution is to "just Coffeescript" most of the time.

However - and I know I'm not alone here - I end up having to not only repeat but re-represent crucial pieces of logic in both Python (in a model method) and Coffeescript (in a scope method) in order to have complete coherence over my app.

In 2015, it doesn’t need to be this way.
Hell, Git was literally designed to support this model... Linux is developed with subsystem maintainers and Linus as gatekeeper. It's the very definition of a hierarchy.
It would have stopped it. Js has to be active for the exploit script to run.
Focus and Drive, episode 3
Thanks, now I know what "going into receivership" means. This was very clear and informative.
Are there any plans with the CI to allow me to download the artifacts from a finished CI task?

It would be nice at times to download old builds at certain commits that the CI server had built in the past.
The classic use is to talk about the Rump Parliament of 1648 in England: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rump_Parliament
I used to work at the Macaulay Library back in the early 2000's and they were doing cutting edge stuff even back then. Everyone cared very deeply for the work they were doing.

One thing was that I didn't have a strong interest in ornithology and everyone else carried binoculars around with them all day, just in case there were interesting "sightings".

I am glad to see that they are doing well. I miss working there sometimes.
Has this man unlocked the secret to Internet anonymity?
Thanks for the link, and bummer, too late to edit my comment.. now I'll be wrong on the Internet for perpetuity :)
The problem is they often verify the information with a SWAT raid on someone's home in the middle of the night. Lots of people have been shot on these kinds of raids and in many of the cases the informant's info was wrong.
If you don't talk to your devices yetyou will
I've been running this extension for a couple months and just noticed this warning.
But with most affiliate programs, customers would be buying through the retailers directly (which is how the affiliate sales are tracked) and receiving the items from those retailers. Does Jet have its own inventory like Amazon or are they just sending orders out to a variety of different online retailers?
I cannot disagree, I think that you actually supported my point for the most part.
The modern Internet sucks: Bring back Geocities
This is why everyone should consider running their web browser in a subuser: http://subuser.org
> read about responsible disclosure

Stop presuming I haven't.

> Esser put people at risk.

That's non-provable until we see it instantiated.

> If you're fine with that, cool, but don't pretend he didn't do anything.

Don't speak for me. I never said he did the right thing. I said stop spinning what-ifs about it, but clearly what I should have said is STFU and do something about it. People getting in each other's grill isn't doing something about it. It's blaming others for whatever issues we, as a group, find polarizing.
> You can view government as an imperfect tool that attempts to achieve the goal of justice, or your can view government as the definition of justice.

You could also view "justice" in such a way that the claim that a victim of crime "deserves justices" is, to the extent that it is meaningful, completely inapplicable to the concept of criminal punishment.

> It's a question of whether to judge an imperfect tool based on its mechanism or whether to judge it based on how well it achieves the tasks we use it for.

No, even agreeing that government should be viewed as an imperfect tool for achieving justice, its a question of what "justice" means, and whether it can ever be consistent with violating the agreement by which persons are, under the guise of acting in the name of government, granted power over others.

Some would view such violations as, themselves, inherently and fundamentally unjust.
All About the U.S. Deal with Iran
Confusing for a moment, sure, but not really misleading - 'The Monkey the Cat Hunts for Dinner' would've been that, without the leading 'the' the sensible expectation is that it's a cat name.
Good memory. Its surprising how from the first version to the first release you need so much time
Fair point, though I tend to find whitelisting sites with commenting systems that allow down voting of trolls and hate speech to be an effective way to expose myself to alternative viewpoints while shielding myself from the vitriol.
Great way to think about it!
I think I said all that, more or less. Except for the SLI part, as that might be an issue with H97 that needs to be checked before purchase.
The best way for police to bring justice to victims of crime reliably is for them to obey the law during investigations, arrests, and trials.
This feels like a classic example of survivorship bias. Based on the nature of computing resources in the 1950's and academic culture in general, it's likely that all language/compiler projects of the era were planned deliberately and slowly. One of them survived.

So all projects that have "stood the test of time" for that length of time have that attribute. Also having that attribute are all the projects of that era that failed miserably.
It would ultimately depend on what you're trying to optimize for. Length of life does not necessarily correlate to quality of life.
Git is widely available, even on github: https://github.com/git/git

apt-get install git
pacman -Sy git
emerge --ask dev-vcs/git
yum install git
Post messages to Slack by voice from your Android smartphone or smartwatch
But i have stumble in so many problems thanks to the DOM inconsistencies. more time spend in DOM problems than webgl problems
"Wait Google Sent Me" plugin also works.
Regarding unikernels it is fun to combine it with Erlang, since Erlang already has process isolation by default, so it acts as a mini-OS for your application. Process supervision is a bit like the initd (or systemd), it has networking and file system access API,etc...

So there is:

http://erlangonxen.org/

code: https://github.com/cloudozer/ling

Basicly instead of:

hardware|kernel|os|erlangvm|yourcode

it is now:

hardware|xen|ling|yourcode

Not sure how functional it is now. I haven't followed the project in the last year much. But I see some development on github lately.
When you don't know what a word means, the best place to start looking is usually a dictionary. For example, Merriam-Webster's definition 3:

a small or inferior remnant or offshoot; especially : a group
(as a parliament) carrying on in the name of the original body
after the departure or expulsion of a large number of its
members

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/rump
The object/component system looks like a Unity3D ripoff. Even component names ("MeshRenderer") are unchanged from Unity.

Also it is interesting that it's written in JS without any higher-level technology like TypeScript or Dart.

A little bit off topic, but every time I try any kind of similar application (this, a CAD, a PCB editor) that is implemented to work in web browser, I lack feeling of "stability" of a desktop app with all the files stored locally - I would rather use a desktop app with inferior functionality.
So they are giving out cashback rewards for purchases on unaffiliated online shops?

Sounds like selling at a loss but making it up on volume is back.
I try to (and I work in 5+ opensource projects/libraries).

It's a two-way street here, the users need to also listen and engage with the developers. So don't forget that to, opensource people (especially if they are doing it in there spare/free-time) require working with, not being dictated to ;)
Actually that's not a consequence. A consequence is "200K credit cards were stolen and created $50M in losses". Our assumptions (nay, EXPECTATIONS) that we can achieve a perfect record for responsible disclosure is akin to dissonance, which is why this topic is so polarizing. Let's save the judgement of him until we have evidence that shows why what he did is wrong. Until then, this is all a waste of effort.
Hi. I work as malware researcher in ESET. Could you please share sample and malicious URL?
email: cherepanov [at] eset [dot] sk
One apparent counter-example is that when practicing the piano, some common advice is to play pieces much slower than you think is necessary, but play them correctly. Then speed up once you have the right habits.

But the overall goal is to learn new pieces as efficiently as possible. Someone who is efficient at practicing will make much more progress (and have more fun doing it) than someone who isn't.
Hadoop Creator Yahoo Finds It's Not Enough, Turns to Druid
Lactic acid does not cause muscle soreness. In fact, it is used as fuel for muscles. This isn't the article I want, but I can't find that one now, so this one will have to do:

http://running.competitor.com/2014/01/training/six-lies-you-...
Lots of places - especially in the US due to (a) car country (b) wild animals like coyotes - that isn't an option.

I, OTOH, live in a fairly chilled out part of NW England, so if I get a cat again I'll be getting it an RFID activated catflap.
Do these sources include premature end of life from accident/injury/predation? It seems, at least intuitively, that these factors would significantly drag down life expectancy for outdoor cats. However, I think it would be useful to see the estimates with these factors excluded (noted of course) to just compare life expectancy assuming death from natural causes.
13 ways to motivate software engineers
I didn't realize it was legal to send troops into non-contiguous territory with the intention of annexation. Can you cite the law or contract that allows that? I've never heard this theory proposed before.
Announcing Rust 1.2
Here are some stats measured in micromorts[1]:

Skydiving (US): 9 out of a million chance of death per jump

Skydiving (UK): 8 out of a million chance of death per jump

... where 1 micromort = 1 in a million probability of dying

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort#Leisure_and_sport
http://www.magicleap.com, Microsoft HoloLens and other VR seem like very interesting/difficult/cutting-edge opportunities.
The dog isn't even "as accurate as a coin flip". Given a 93% alert rate, regardless of the subsequent true positive rate, information gain from an alert is approximately zero.

Edit: "accurate as a coin flip" is a bad construction, but I wouldn't exactly expect better from a newspaper. The information gain from a device that activates randomly 50% of the time, 0% of the time, and 100% of the time are all the same, which is to say zero.
Yes, the rump (of the) kernel.
1- You download already made objects at youmagine, thingiverse or github.

2- You need to load your model and press a button that says "print".

3- You can make objects any other way in wood, metal or clay and 3d scan it to make it digital. E.g Cars are regularly designed on clay, and 3d scanned to make a computer model that you can replicate forever and edit in the computer.

I could spend hours carving wood or drilling, milling, lathing it. But all this work has to be replicated if I need another piece. Digitalization means anyone, anywhere could replicate my piece(or analyze in a CAM, CAE program).
That doesn't happen in an instant. At some point the upstart's market capitalization will have to grow orders of magnitude. Until then, business as usual, and that business is the big guys.
There was a service a few years ago called NetPlenish which would basically find you the best deal on the cart of items you were looking for from various online retailers like walgreens.com, soap.com, walmart.com, etc...

I used it a few times, but it was confusing who I was supposed to get customer service from when there were problems with the order. You would pay NetPlenish, who would process the order because the item was listed in stock. But if the item was out of stock and your order was messed up, who do you call? Who refunds you? NetPlenish or Walgreens? or in this case Jet?
Scrolling this page is frustrating in iOS Safari, as inertial scrolling seems to be disabled or broken.
9 practical tips for finding a QA job that's right for you
Wouldn't https://jet.com/search?term=%27%20AND%203*1=2*1%27 be false if that were true?
I agree with you completely here, but you definitely have to be careful, particularly as you become more knowledgeable. Some developers get into the habit of simply asking every time they can't find an answer, or giving up after only a few minutes trying, without realizing that the searching builds a better foundation than the answer many times.

My general rule has been - always ask what they've tried first. If it seems a sincere effort has been put into it so far, by all means help out. It may be something you know immediately, but there is value in teaching people to learn for themselves.
"Contribute or shut up" seems to be a common response.

My experience, not extensive mind you, is mixed on the matter. The people who make the communication positive gets my attention, even if they so no. Otherwise, I'll still possibly use the project as needed but I don't feel the need to contribute even if I could.
Does anyone remember Quaero?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaero
In 2005 the French and German governments sponsored a "European" competitor to Google. It failed.
The main diference is that I created the engine to fulfill my editor needs and not the other way around. Also not having legacy allowed me to recode lots of parts without problem.

This being said I love the idea to stop at runtine any application coded in threejs and have the freedom to edit it from the console using the chrome extensition.
Got it. Thanks very much!
90% of the duplicate logic is data validation.

How about using PyV8 to run javascript on the server, so you can share validation logic between the frontend and backend?
Dissonance is harder to resolve than it is to 'deal with'. I'd say you are on the mark with your last two statements and wrong about it not being cognitive dissonance. I can only claim that because I spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about it in terms of cloud services and trust. :)
This site makes my laptop fan come on and stay on for as long as it is loaded. Nice sounds though; it's inspiring me to look for other sites with similar sounds but with lower CPU usage.
> PDF is not a web format.

Sure it is: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3778 ;)

> I would not want to read doc files in my browser either.

This doesn't make sense to me. Why should the viewer care about the implementation details of a document? If I click on a link to a document, I want to see the result in the browser, and I think that that's the correct default. Only if I'm clicking on something which produces something that isn't intended to be a document (an archive, for example) does opening another program make sense as the default.
Outdoor cats hunt and kill a ton of animals, especially birds (estimated as 1.4-3.7 billion in the US, annually). Being outdoors also exposes cats to poisoned rodents, cars, raccoons, in short, lots of things that can kill or injure them.
If you don't use the credits, they expire in two years. How is that not giving the credits back to Amazon?
Be fair. False positives and false negatives are very different things. A drug dog that finds drugs even sometimes, is still useful.

Imagine if it was bombs they were sniffing for. We'd be happy if they found even one more bomb.
I'd love to see a Smalltalk VM running directly on Xen. The language has always been a bit awkward on PCs because in its heart it still wants to be the OS for a Xerox Alto. It ought to be right at home on virtual metal!
There's a small typo in the title of that article, it should read Urban cat makes human slave build contraption so he can play hunter whenever he wants and then have some food
I like to call this "intentional incompetence" :)
An Introduction to JavaScript ES6 Iterators
Designing for Humans
The US is one of the less protectionist countries in the world.

The fact is that we live in a kafkan place where everybody seems to think that letting consumers choose what they want to buy hurts them, that delivering goods make a country rich, but receiving payment makes it poorer, and that a government picking winners on every market is the best way to ensure competition.

You'll certainly see several protectionist policies at the US, what is extremely annoying, because they claim to be a completely open country. But the US is still one of the less protectionist ones.
Consciousness?
Amid a porn blocking controversy, India ignores its real Internet problems
Totally right. I want to publish a doc where i store all the important info so people can mess around.

My binary format is similar to the WAD format, it is a way to store a json with the typed arrays encoded in chunks
>A drug dog that finds drugs even sometimes, is still useful.

Why even bother with the dog? why not just do random searches? Oh wait, because that would be unconstitutional. The dog exists solely to justify otherwise unconstitutional searches.
It can be with Firejail: https://l3net.wordpress.com/projects/firejail/
As a European, I get a little twitchy whenever people talk about how things are in "Europe", since it is an extremely diverse collection of countries that very little is universally true about aside from their location.

That said, I can confirm that in Sweden, any verifiable information is allowed in a trial. This fits with the idea that a trial is an attempt to find the truth.

Swedish prosecutors are also obliged to seek out and present all objective facts, including those that argues for the accused.
thank you! first time I hear about xombrero
typefaces are cached by the browser. Done properly, you should see zero impact on page load past the first load.
> And what exactly is wrong with that?

What is wrong with that is that a local company will have to base their offerings on subpar components, and won't be able to compete externally.
As a developer, what this means to me is:

For every piece of code you write, there should be a unit test covering it that you can run fairly instantly with 1 keypress which catches at least internal-consistency errors. (Integration tests would cover external-consistency errors, but when you're refactoring/adding/deleting code, internal-consistency is violated far more often than external consistency, in my experience.)

Once you experience this for yourself, you will NOT want to go without it. It allows you to IMMEDIATELY get back to coding without waiting for test runs to finish and without creating bugs unknowingly that you only catch much later.
For me web dev would be completely unattractive as well, I just don't care for the web. So find out what interests you. Maybe low-level things, reverse engineering, language design, graphics, game development...there is so much you can do. If you're unmotivated my money just play around.