skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stats would be interesting. I rarely see injuries in BJJ, whether that's at the gym or at a tournament. Even then, it's most commonly due to an overextended armbar and someone not tapping soon enough.

You also don't spend a lot of time in Judo attempting to submit or defending a submission. There's a lot of talk that Judo's bans have really watered the sport down, including things as fundamental as what sleeve grips are allowed, such as being unable to break an opponent's grip with two hands. It's becoming a point-fighting martial art in competition.

Heel hooks are dangerous because they don't hurt and someone untrained in them (and particularly hard headed) may not tap in time.

You can feel most joint locks, such as knee bars and arm bars, so it's safe to know when it's time to tap.

Wrist locks aren't very common in BJJ. Aikido does far more wrist locks. We don't train them in BJJ very often because they aren't very effective and are easy to get out of.

Most blood chokes, including arm and leg triangles, are easy to tap to and low risk. Sometimes someone may put on a choke that is a trachea choke, but the worst you have there is a sore throat. Neck cranks are also no-no's for lower belts.

Shoulders are, by far, the most common place of injury.

The most dangerous subs are usually shoulder locks, such as Americana and Kimura, as people have vastly different flexibility. And, as I mentioned earlier, getting injured from takedowns.
> just over 1.5 percent of its runs last year involved fires

The issue here is not homelessness, it's the waste of resources by sending the firefighters to tag along almost each and every ambulance call.

Looks like a classic case of perverse incentives. Somebody somewhere wanted to give them more work or more exposure and they ended up doing useless runs.
It's a fairly common scenario. We're doing this with nginxbut docker'll be a good solution soon enough. The terms to search for are "reverse proxy".

Essentially you setup nginx to listen on port 80, Apache to listen on another port (say, 8080) and node to listen on a different port (say, 8081). Then have your nginx config differentiate between the two:

upstream apache {
server 127.0.0.1:8080;
}

upstream nodeapp {
server 127.0.0.1:8081;
}

server {
listen 80;

server_name myphpapp.example.com;

location / {
proxy_pass http://apache;
proxy_set_header Host $host;
}
}

server {
listen 80;

server_name mynodeapp.example.com;

location / {
proxy_pass http://nodeapp;
proxy_set_header Host $host;
}
}

IMO this gets a little easier to think about if you substitute your Apache -(mod_php)-> PHP setup for Nginx -(fastcgi)-> php-fpm - handing off to an appserver rather than a webserver.
It's a big part of the appeal. It's hard to get fresh out of the oven pizza in thirty seconds anywhere else.
Always poor form to use an anecdote to shed light on an issue, but I once "cried wolf" to the SFFD because I thought a homeless person was in an emergency situation.

I was walking on (upper) Market St when a woman, sitting on a stoop, screamed out for help. I turned, saw her and then saw a flight of stairs behind her. She was wailing as if she'd just fallen down the stairs. I ran over to her, asked if she was ok (she was lucid so I figured she could tell me what had happened), but she just stared up at me screaming. I called 911 and told them what I thought had happened. The fire department, big rig and all, pulled up in about 2 minutes (station close by, but amazing response time, really) and the moment the first fireman hopped out of the truck you could just see the exasperation on his face. He made no urgent rush over to the woman. He just looked at me and asked if that was the woman and explained that they'd already been out to see her earlier that day, and many times in the past. I felt terrible, but of course had no way of knowing. Fireman just patted me on the back and said I did the right thing.

The moral (from an unnecessarily long story): it's almost impossible to know what's an emergency in these situations.

My thought (reading this on HN where I ignorantly think tech can solve everything) is to say that 911 calls in SF should include a picture of the person, but that's not sensible, of course, because seconds can sometimes literally be the difference between life and death.
My fiance is a doctor, and I've told him I'm envious of the way his business is run. It's a huge group (over 50 doctors) and the vast, vast majority of doctors that are hired are on partnership track. Being a partner in the business is a huge incentive.
Mail Pilot 2 for Mac
There is a separate formal investigation on Android currently: http://ec.europa.eu/competition/elojade/isef/case_details.cf...

Additionally, the EC currently looks into Google's "copying of rivals’ web content (known as 'scraping'), exclusivity in its agreements with advertising partners and undue restrictions of advertisers' ability to use competing advertising platforms" (http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_STATEMENT-15-4785_en.ht...) but that hasn't reached the formal stage yet.
Also very interesting is the discussion between Torvalds and Tanenbaum (the creator of Minix) with the funny title "LINUX is obsolete" in 1992:

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/comp.os.minix/wlhw16...
Real-world range can vary based on temperature, elevation, speed, etc. Without knowing the details of that 120 miles, it's hard to say. But you can calculate what you'll actually use with the car's navigation system or a third-party site like EVTripPlanner, and that's pretty accurate. I'd probably be comfortable with a 10% buffer for getting home. Your 120 miles might take 150 "miles" of range, which would still leave you with plenty of margin. Note that the lowest-range model they sell currently is the 70 at 230 miles official range. The maximum is the 90D with about 290 miles official range.

Exterior 120V outlets are pretty common, so another option would be to plug into one of those while at work. That makes for slow charging, but you could add another 40 miles or so of range while you're there. (Understanding this is a hypothetical for you at this point.)
I'd agree that's the right answer.

The problem is that once other actors realize that this is how you operate, the question immediately becomes "how do we override this person's decision".

Aside from just accumulating enough influence to make your positions stick, I'm not sure what the best approach - maybe it's necessary to give the impression you'll agree to some of those unrealistic questions merely to stay in the decision making loop.
That's cool - and I agree that it is important to tackle this since if users aren't using Tor because they can't download it at least they have an alternative.

>Beyond that, though, the vast majority of users are also simply not engaging in activity online that will realistically put them in danger.

This seems like a difficult claim to make - isn't bypassing the censors itself a risky activity? I guess it depends on the specific government, but people getting beaten or killed for what they've written isn't unheard of.

I'd just worry they might get lulled into thinking if they're getting around the censors that means they can't be tracked - when in the case of Lantern the opposite might be true (they might be getting more attention).

Good luck with the project though - I think it's a really important problem to be hacking on.
Are there any good write-ups out there on how linux grew in popularity in the very beginning?
You can get a visa good for ten years these days. Back when I traveled to China, I had an unlimited in/out visa good for a year at a time.
I feel like you're looping the conversation, since that sentiment was expressed and dismissed in the article.

So, should financial support be withdrawn for Chernobyl cleanup / support?
I've been working on a theory that corporations are actually cults.

This is excellent validation.
What I don't like about articles like this is the lack of depth or back story. All you ultimately get from it is "Soundcloud... sued... legal... infringing... sued... infringing... rights..." etc.

I have used Soundcloud a little bit. What are the plaintifs' complaints? Are people using the site to blatantly stream stolen music? Or are plaintifs concerned about sampling and covers and things of that sort?
Why I don't want Swift to be your first language (from a student's point of view):

1. Where am I going to test my applications? Not all students have Apple's products (I never had any of them). On the other hand, if I use Python, or Java, or C/C++, I can test my application wherever I want.

2. As far as I know, Swift will be open source (at least, that's what Apple said). But Swift is not open source _at the moment_ (please correct me if I'm wrong).

3. Swift is a new language. If I type "Swift tutorial" on Google, and I type "Python tutorial" on Google in a second tab, I'll get much more relevant results for much more platforms when I type "Python tutorial".

I don't care how good the syntax is. If a programming language is not currently available on like every platform and if I can't build my application using whatever I want to use (including a text editor and a compiler), it's not a good choice for students no matter what you say.
Sounds good. What JS library should I use to do that?
Only trouble with that is firefighters are supposed to be fully ready to leave a scene and immediately be prepared to go to whatever is next, whether that be another medical emergency or a 7 alarm structure fire.
If you add an

echo "$file"

inside the while loop, what do you see?

I deliberately set the .git directory to be ignored (using @) to avoid tons of repeating when the index.lock file is repeatedly recreated. Maybe that's what's going on here.
Swift isn't actually open-source yet, is it?

Once it is, I think the reasons explained in this article for using Swift as an introductory language make sense.
Your question doesn't matter if it's the men doing the hiring.
I run Ghost self-hosted, and have been pretty happy with it. If you watch the progress on the next big release ("Zelda") you can see that the dashboard is floating around in there, e.g. https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=da...
You can get a visa the same day for an extra fee.
I think this is aimed at middle/high school students. It probably can be interesting for adults, but I'd really recommend picking up a book such as Fundamentals of Computer Graphics by Shirley and Marschner [1].

[1] https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~srm/fcg3/
Galactic Insomnia from Poland
I really like the idea that you should live every day as though it's going to go on forever instead of living it like it's the last one.
What methods are being considered?
Top remote developer myths busted
Ronald Reagan’s shameful legacy: Violence, the homeless, mental illness
Do you have a link to an article about the children with three hands? It's an unusual deformation in newborns, but I think it's not related to radiation.

Radiation is bad and is especially bad for small children and unborn children, but it can produce only certain types of deformations. The number of hands in a baby is fixed after the 4th week after fertilization. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prenatal_development )

I also found this article: http://abcnews.go.com/Health/story?id=2021142

> Most cases of multiple limbs result from conjoined twins forming in development. One child does not survive and becomes essentially absorbed into the other, said Dr. Russell Jennings at the Children's Hospital in Boston.
According to comments here http://fastestlaps.com/cars/dodge_viper_srt-10_acr.html the massive rear spoiler is responsible for the improved handling of that model.
Remember... it's not a lie if you believe it.
I'm pretty sure Wind River Linux is using kernel versions grsecurity would approve of. https://forums.grsecurity.net/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=3938&p=139... seems more likely to indicate the problem company.
Yes, I dig Gray Code. It's not at all related to my site http://GreyCoder.Com
No one said it wasn't different, I said they're both still investors. It's wrong to claim trading isn't investing, it most certainly is.
My colleague on Opensource.com wrote an excellent summary of Linux's history: http://opensource.com/life/15/8/happy-24th-birthday-linux-ke...
At the end of the article, the author gives several reasons why he won't be teaching Swift to students yet. He includes each of your points. (With the assumption that eventually they will be moot.)
I like vertical white space in code, and so I usually use blocked comments right above the relevant code. I think the side-by-side style has gotten less and less practical as languages have become more expressive and lines have become longer (also due to much more screen space). Just a working theory though :).
He is fine.

It is identically positioned on both him and the teenage girl sitting next to him. Which should hint that it is correctly positioned.

But to get specific, a seatbelt is incorrectly positioned when the lap strap goes across a child's belly OR the shoulder strap doesn't cross their collar bone. Like this:
http://i.imgur.com/Zu9pmBv.jpg

In this video the boy (or girl) didn't violate either of those guidelines, therefore he does not require a booster seat.

I wouldn't go much smaller than he is without one however.
That's true; you're a professional when you're investing other people's money. Investing your own money requires no licensing and regulation, when a professional starts to only trade his own money, he becomes a retail investor.
>Google has the right to make whatever content they want appear when you navigate to their website

Except they don't. Government can regulate what content can and cannot be shown (e.g. "The right to be forgotten"). I disagree with UE's decisions and the principle behind it (anti-trust policies), but they have the authority to do so. If they should have this authority and how far it should stretch is a rather large debate and prone to flaming.
I don't disagree but you can now get a 10-year 'multiple entry' visa for China if you're a US business person, so as long as you have a passport, you're free to visit whenever you're needed.

http://www.usccc.org/#!china-visa/c1nj9
Side note: I've never read it before, but Quartz is a supremely well-designed website.
Short term rates are directly set by The Fed. (Notice I said "rates" not "bonds". In the jargon "Bonds" have terms of over a year. Bonds are not controlled directly by The Fed - only very short-term rates (typically just a few days).)

Long-term rates (i.e. Bond yields) are set by the market in which the The Fed is a major participant but not big enough to completely control the market. This was greatly expanded under the 3 quantitative easing programs but the last of these ended almost a year ago.

Also keep in mind that the US bond market is huge - around 40 trillion dollars - with treasuries only about 1/3 of the total. Even after all the extraordinary intervention by The Fed they hold around 10% of that total. China holds less than The Fed and much of that is not is US dollar bonds.
I mean that the way California is going that water will be in short supply there.
Why did the employees keep working? Were they promised more money in the case that Pandora did work out? Was the day to day job there enough of a perk that they didn't mind that the expected present value of their wages was low? Or were the costs of finding a new job really high during that time period in that area so that there were better alternatives but they couldn't take advantage of them?
Ask HN: Best solution for local mail storage in a modern email client?
I am planning to write a mail client as a hobby project. Such a project is very large in scope and requires some premeditation for each part. Retrieval of mail and interaction with mail servers is largely taken care of; there are plenty of libraries for this, but a piece that is appears more unclear is local mail storage.

At first, something universally supported like mbox and to a lesser extent, maildir seems like the obvious answer, but these both seem to come with serious tradeoffs. Using mbox means putting all of your eggs in one basket (single file per mailbox), making it easy to corrupt, and neither is particularly friendly to advanced filtering and search functions. Both also get gradually less usable with every message stored, and maildir strikes me as unnecessarily I/O heavy. Both can be made searchable/filterable by keeping a separate, manually curated index, but that adds in another moving part to maintain and keep from breaking and is potentially a huge source of trouble.

One potential option would be to keep a local relational database (SQLite? Postgres?) with indexed metadata and references to individual messages on disk, with each message stored exactly as it would be as part of an mbox file, except all by itself. This should allow for fast searching/filtering (up to millions of messages) while also making it easy to export into standard mbox for use with other clients (just concat each message file into the resulting mbox file). Does this sound or am I completely off base? Is there a better option I should consider first?
+1. I've been through a couple of tutorials and I now know and love golang. I would like someone to dive in a little deeper and demonstrate golang's strength.
what makes you think the info used in country-data isnt just scraped from wikipedia too?
These are great points. You'll notice that video is actually a "bonus" step which isn't required to complete the final exercise in that lesson. We are still experimenting with how to go about "bonus" steps. In other lessons you'll see they are done in a multi-step article style. Such as in Animation:
https://www.khanacademy.org/partner-content/pixar/animate/pa...

We also do this for the bonus step in Character Modeling (my favorite lesson!)

Our plan is to continue collecting more feedback on these different styles and find out what works best.
I'm guessing Google, but they have enough power in the market that they could probably say "start serving HTTPS if you want your ads seen" and the networks would jump.
> traditional styles (karate, tae kwon do, kung fu, etc.)

those are all to some degree combat sports. Also most of those would be pretty useless in a street fight.

> Completely inaccurate in my experience - people who compete in full-contact combat sports will almost always beat the people who don't, other things being equal.

Can you explain to me why generally armies teach their soldier something like Krav Maga which doesn't really have competition rather than boxing or BJJ? Don't get me wrong, armies sometimes teach boxing or BJJ as well but it's definitely not the main martial art.

> The techniques don't have to be lethal to completely destroy your opponent, and BJJ was made for choking people out or breaking their limbs so badly they literally cannot continue the fight.

They also concentrate on fighting on the ground which is pretty fucking useless IRL. It's also useless against say multiple opponents. Or are you expecting them to wait for you to choke them out one by one?

> Not to mention there's a plethora of illegal techniques ranging from neck cranks to spinal locks, removed from competition because they're far too dangerous and can kill or paralyze you.

Yeah. So what? Are these practiced in BJJ or what? Because they are in other some arts.

> The best tournament practitioners are a lot more likely to know these and be able to apply them than people who sit around theorizing about them.

You have no clue how some of the more lethal martial arts are practiced. The good schools definitely aren't just 'theorizing' and sparring is an essential part of the training.

> if you challenge a boxer and he caves your face in people don't get right up and say,

A boxer learns to fight in accordance with some rules. With those rules being absent IRL, he's at a disadvantage because he's not expecting someone to say kick his knee out.

> One of my best MA memories was getting my ass kicked in 5 seconds by a guy half my size who was only using one arm because the other was broken in a recent grappling tournament.

What am I supposed to do with this statement. Maybe you are just a shit grappler.
Hey,

I work for Pusher and I have upgrade your account to a business plan for now.

We always love to help up and coming product, especially open source ones so drop me an email at sylvain@pusher.com to discuss this further. Happy to help.

S
Creating Your Own Browser with HTML and JavaScript (Microsoft Edge)
That seems like a recipe for regression nightmares.

Do these fixes go into 'main' and get pushed out immediately to all Ubuntu users?

Or are you on the bleeding edge?
And that works with the Git integration? If so, there's about 50 sources that disagree with you.
So the answer to my question is still "yes", the statement of objections was only about comparison shopping :)

> but that hasn't reached the formal stage yet

and it may never, considering the changes made for the FTC.
What’s Happening with the Worlds Markets?
Yeah, so I run http://churnbuster.io/ where we help a lot of companies with this exact issue. As a rule of thumb we would typically expect about 10% of initial charge attempts to fail for a B2B business, and it wouldn't be abnormal to see 15-20% for a B2C business. It's a huge problem, and that's even on a best-of-breed payment processor that provides automatic card updating in the background.

For anyone interested in digging in deeper on some of the lessons we've learned, I posted a bunch of thoughts on Quora earlier this year: http://qr.ae/RFWy23 . Otherwise, feel free to reach out to me directly at andrew@churnbuster.io .
You typically have to be a Keynesian (or related school of economics) to believe that.

Governments get their spending cash from taxation and political control of the monetary authority. In order to exert economic influence, they first have to take some away from the actual producers of marketable goods and services. Thanks to the way money works, if they don't expand the amount of currency in circulation by spending what they created by fiat, the value remains with the producers, who continue measuring their prices by the smaller amount in circulation. In metaphorical terms, no one can listen to what you want to say if you do not speak.

The one and only way that government spending can produce more growth than ordinary individual spending is by ordering construction or repair of capital infrastructure that benefits multiple businesses who would individually be unable to justify the expense of the improvement.

Business A and business B are competitors, and they would both benefit from roads that connect them to a highway network. A is unwilling to assume the expense of building a road to the highway unless A could exclude B from it. B feels the same way about A. If either notices the other building a road, they know that money is not available for other purposes, so whoever makes the first move could lose market share thanks to a strategic counter-move. Instead, government G takes somewhat less than the full amount needed for one road from each, to build a single public road that serves both equally. Both businesses get their road to the highway, but neither had to pay the full expense individually. Growth occurs by breaking the Nash equilibrium that was preventing it.

That's the ideal case. Usually, government spending is no smarter than handing a wad of cash to the village idiot, so it has no greater effect on growth than ordinary consumer spending, minus the deadweight loss. Also, if G takes a full road's worth of economic influence or more from both A and B, and builds only one complete road or just a partial road with it, neither A nor B is any better off. In order to promote growth, the government spending has to buy something of actual value to the public, at a lower cost than the sum of costs that individuals would pay for the bits of the "something" that benefit each of them most.

The public usefulness of a "something" is often a matter of opinion, so the "growth" thing is almost pointless to argue about.