skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What editors don't do that? I'm only familiar with Emacs and Sublime which do. I'd hate to use an editor that didn't. Hopefully he added that functionality to Vy :)
Seems like you have no interest in providing a source that proves what you're saying? What do Muslims in Western countries actually believe?

The concept of cultural assimilation is not a new one, but maybe it is to you.
I can't help but think that the bomb maker was inspired by the movie Juggernaut[1], which came out just a few years before this event. In that movie, the bomb maker designed and built-in several layers of booby-traps, including vibration switches, layers of detonation circuits, etc. as was used here. Not a bad movie, FWIW.

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0071706/
The fallacy of secondary markets
I included the quotes, just to be cute.
Resources for a Product Manager
The displayed price already is without VAT.
> he's lucky he hasn't been accused of being complicit in the scam.

Which means that PayPal still isn't doing their job correctly.
I don't think can't just go about relicensing a project willy-nilly, even if it is BSD, without the approval of the copyright holders or a contributor license agreement which the copyright holders agreed to which expressly grants the project the ability to do so.
I saw a Reddit post once about how Google was releasing Cromcast.

I immediately pictured a device with an HDMI interface that continuously forces your TV to change to that input, turn up the volume, and then repeatedly play short videos from different scenes, of Arnold Schwarzenegger as Conan the Barbarian, yelling "CROM!"
Interesting. Looks like I'm in the exact opposite boat. I'm a Swiss citizen and moved to a developing country (that has huge population outflow atm due to illegal immigration) to live and work.

I achieved in 2 years (from scratch, no savings whatsoever) more than I ever could in Switzerland. My standard of living is incredible because of better purchasing power, and life is so much more fulfilling because you can actually change people's lives here.

In my experience the Swiss industry is also mostly non-meritocratic and hugely biased towards authority and xenophobia. Not to mention the rigidness of work culture itself. Looks like about 10% of the Swiss would agree with me. [1]

In my opinion, if you want to be an office employee, Switzerland is awesome, but if you want to be an entrepreneur or do anything of importance for the world, Switzerland is not the place.

[1] https://www.eda.admin.ch/countries/china/en/home/living-in/s...
Shameless plug: I made drumroll.io to simply bookmark and/or send links from pc to phone (drumroll.io/app). It does not require authentication and has chrome extension (drumroll.io/chrome) as well.
He is hip to sql injection.
https://xkcd.com/327/
Still Confused About the Blockchain? These Hackathon Apps Show Its Power
Honestly, your description of yourself sounds like ADHD. Unfortunately, ADHD is a very poor name, because it really is not about an inability to pay attention. Hyperfocus is very common in people like myself who have ADHD. ADHD manifests itself as an inability to pay attention to things that are uninteresting or not engaging, an inability to change focus when appropriate, and difficulty with time perception and management.

Like yourself, until diagnosed, I would have never considered ADHD a possibility because I would regularly focus intently on a programming project or random wikipedia rabbit hole for hours and hours at a time, often skipping meals and staying up until the early hours of the morning. But it turns out these trances of hyperfocus are typical for many ADHD sufferers. There are different flavors of ADHD. I never experienced the hyperactivity that often leads to diagnosis in children.

Keep in mind that one of the requirements for diagnosis in the DSM is impairment in social, academic or occupational function. In my case, spurts of hyperfocus routinely kept me from maintaining healthy sleep, diet, and hygiene routines, and ADHD also prevented me from doing homework and chores that were uninteresting. Unfortunately, there are precious few people who are able to exclusively focus on whatever engages their fancy at the moment. For me, it was debilitating.

Check out the video brazzledazzle posted above. You'll learn ADHD is way more nuanced than the popular understanding.
Discover has pretty great international support[1]. Fair enough if they can't though.

[1]https://www.discover.com/credit-cards/help-center/account/in...
From https://www.scaleway.com/faq/server/ :
"Do you offer IPv6?

Not yet, this is in our mid term roadmap. We developed our own routers and switches to get as many features as possible. Some work is still needed to integrate IPv6 with all security features."
I'm speaking as a consumer in India - one of the people hurt by the current regime. You seem to want to ignore the value to consumers - why?

Also, what is the relevance of my nationality? I make no secret of it, I'm merely trying to understand why you bring it up.
Yes, they just droned a hacker
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Locality-sensitive hashing should work:

http://www.slaney.org/malcolm/yahoo/Slaney2008-LSHTutorial.p...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locality-sensitive_hashing
They're not. This is playing with skin capacitance. Similar to how you can work as a pretty good antenna for a TV if you put your finger on the socket.
> Seems like you have no interest in providing a source that proves what you're saying? What do Muslims in Western countries actually believe?
The concept of cultural assimilation is not a new one, but maybe it is to you.

No, it seems you have no interest in being coherent. How is a newly arrived refugee/migrant a Muslim from a Western country?

Also, the data VERY CLEARLY states than more than 2/3 of the Muslims living in the European countries in the sample believe that the Sharia should be applied to the Muslims living there (the ones that actually live there, so, the culturally integrated ones according to you).

Care to explain where is your cultural assimilation now?
What is important is that the rule of law and individual rights do not break down or become unequally applied. If justice and the police scale with the influx, refugees can integrate well and fast, even if their food and home practices might look different. If you let ghettos develop, you have a problem. In your example, the solution is not to let women or gays be oppressed, and not allow sharia courts to supercede the governmental ones. People can retain their views so long as they don't actually go on and infringe on the rights of others, if they do they go to jail.

Singapore even outright discusses how fast infrastructure and services are growing and sets the amount of immigration for the year accordingly. I suspect if Germany really was willing to take up the majority of the million Syrian refugees (and mass immigration from any other country in distress), it would make sure to invest accordingly and be able to integrate that many as the US has done in the early 20th century [1] (so much for history). If they get it right, it might be a huge economic boom and great long term move.

As for "the common German belief/societal structures", no culture is stagnant (and clearly not German values, if you look at the 20th century alone!). Even the US is a strange mix of a dozen traditions, cultures and habits which have blended into "American".

For example, most world citizen think of the US, not Italy, when eating a slice of pizza. People call a flat white Australian, but the Australian coffee culture which is spreading globally today is a direct descendant of Italian immigration to the country. Immigrants adapt to the local custom (cf "Chinese-American" food, secularisation of the second generation, etc.) and the country adapts to its immigrants.

[1] "between 1880 and 1920 [...] brought more than 4 million Italians to America" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_American) - this when the total US population in 1920 was 104 million (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_United_States_Census). How many famous Americans today, like Rudy Giuliani, Jay Leno or Madonna have Italian origins?
I have a very different question when I chose license for my software. I ask if my software might end up being used in a product where someone could get sued for sharing software online.

I would personally be fine with a new license that simply said "Be nice or don't use my software. You can't sue people who use or share this software. You can't apply for patents and sue people who are being creative and code. You can't stop people from understanding the software that they run on their own machine.". However I doubt many companies would prefer that over GPLv3 so it easier to just use a commonly understood license which Linux distributions understand and find legally acceptable.
UIImage Tips
So he made a living by stealing from people? Sweet.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10153164
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10158990
Dropbot – Phone repair and replacement in 1-click
Duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10158990
Here's the bug for jemalloc3 by default:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=762449
Someone (we?) should do an analysis on how many people did that, when the data comes out.
The parent comment's explanation is exactly right (although I might not use "CWD" in this context, because a reader might mistakenly think the working directory is determined by an environment variable). As an example, try

python -c 'import os; os.chdir("/")'

Notice that the working directory of your shell is unaffected. :-)

Or:

bash -c 'export foo=bar'; echo $foo
Monkey 1.6.2 is out
"They use terms to find evidence of whether someone is trying to hide their activities because evidence of a cover-up is frequently more potent than the evidence of the alleged crime"

Each of these steps towards a surveillance state would be easier to stomach if the path weren't so clearly identified in 20th century fiction.
Or help the refugees now, and when they stop coming in such large numbers, continue using the same personnel and infrastructure for domestic poverty.

If you're dealing with a person who owns no property and has no local ties, it hardly matters whether they walked from 500 miles away or have been sleeping in the alleyway behind you for the last year.
I hear those complaints, we found them early on too. We have since separated operational noise in to other channels that ONLY contain integration related stuff, and try to keep one channel purely for actual chatter.
Is it that hard to fathom that there's multiple variables at play in deciding when one decides to leave their homeland for greener pastures? Cultural factors, economic factors, social factors, the presence of war/peace are all things that play into an individual's decision to pack up and move. Different people have difference tolerance for different things.

As a thought experiment: someone with a higher tolerance for different cultures and a lower tolerance for violence is more likely to move sooner than someone with an equivalent tolerance for violence and a lower tolerance for different cultures, no?

> But well, we all know coherence and politics don't really go well together with most of the people.

Mhmm, I can definitely see that. Make better arguments than "Muslims are scary!" and you wouldn't have to resort to underhandedness.
I find it interesting that many economists tend to ignore the limits of their own theories.

For example, the dogma that markets tend toward efficiency.

This is true -- as long as certain axioms are not violated. But they seem to forget about the axioms on which their conclusions are built and march forward as if their conclusions are absolutely true and apply that assumption to problems where they simply do not hold because the axioms on which they are built are violated.

To continue with the 'markets tend toward efficiency' conclusion: it does not hold when there are negative expectations for a party for not making a transaction. And they invented a fudge factor to get around this a bit (that still doesn't work for all cases) which is to make sure the equations when taken in aggregate do not generally lead to negative expectations for not making a transaction. This holds in many more cases but still not all.

Where does it fail and why does it matter? Well, the axioms underlying the 'markets tend toward efficiency' work great in capital markets. They tend to completely fail when pain or death is potentially involved in a transaction (severe negative expectations) but they may look like they should work and you can find limited cases that do work. So, basically war or crime or relationships or corruption or or poverty or healthcare or any other of those human interactions pain or death tend to come into play. A huge swath of sectors where politicians and special interests and the economists that inform them try to craft policy to fit a misapplied theory. Yet, economists march on pretending the theory holds from the axioms to the conclusions and on to the further conclusions built on those hold because 'mathematics' -- who can argue with mathematics?
Technically examples are biased to the specific examples given though they aren't supposed to serve the particular examples in particular.
"How many tabs do you keep open on your browser" would be an interesting question, to me, to see the results on. I'm often mystified by the stories of people who keep 50+ tabs open. I've never understood why, but I guess now that I'm considering it, I'm guessing such people must base their workflows around tabs.
Generally, the locals do not understand the damage done by Walmart, Amazon and such until it is too late.

One example, http://storyofstuff.org/blog/dear-jeff-bezos-im-leaving/
Btw, is part-time/contract possible for Core/C++ dev position?
wtf is this guy talking about?
Yup, totally to your last line. That is it entirely, all of this stuff is probably possible with a ton of time invested into IRC.

But we have shit to build! :)
This article is a waste of space. Clearly if your work emails are being subpoenaed by a federal investigator, you're already under suspicion (the article is talking about federal insider trading investigations). All this means is that if you refer to an out-of-band conversation, then they will look there.
This reminds me of when I would buy fake memory on eBay and dispute it to get free stuff. They would label 4gb micro SD cards as 64gb (and hack the controller to say the same).

I always got back my money, but I guess it was riskier than I had thought. I was getting it from eBay, though, and usually the seller would refund to avoid bad feedback anyway.
Yip had a manager do that on a clients site, bestpart was the kit was so new that only a few in the country and the install set for the OS had not arrived and no backups. Was new machine and been partialy configured, awaiting tapes.

Luckily anotehr client had the same RS/6000 (think 3rd in the country outside IBM) and was able to borrow there install DAT to bring AIX back to life.

Odd as had problem with RT/6150 in which (nobody admitted it) had similiar problem and that involved to get it limping along copying files from a working system onto this holed system to fill the gaps. Which given the eventual reinstall that weekend took most of the weekend only to find that floppy disk 70 odd was corrupt, much fun.

But *nix is great as always more than one way to get things done and on many systems can also be true.

Still good education in not only backups, but backup integrity as you never know when you want to read them back.
you don't oppose hosting refugees, but you aren't going to have any in your home or directly funding I bet. Most people who are ok with it, or claim to be, are suspiciously not directly dealing with it. surprise surprise. Not only that but Germany is actively censoring opinions against it, including through facebook youtube and other URLs. That's the thing, people don't have the freedom tho think what they want in this case.
Jim you really don't get India, do you. The intelligent, educated and high tech India that you talk about and are surprised about has actually existed for ten thousand years now. It has nothing to do with modernity, its just that quest for knowledge is deep rooted in that culture. You mention India where phones don't work and traffic jams are commonplace, in other words, India where its inconvenient to lead a modern life, even thats existed for ten thousand years, even during the harshest days of starvation under British rule Indians were reasonably happy and not many people revolted for 250 years (they had to be prodded to do so for the last 50 years). In a way, they were ok with it and had accepted it as a way of life. What in western countries is a huge inconvenience, in India it feels like something that you will get used to eventually. The feeling of its ok to be inconvenienced and still be happy in life is deep rooted in the culture.If you notice, both these things, quest for knowledge and resilience towards inconvenience is needed in spiritual quests, something which India pioneered to the world. India is in every way consistent with what it should be if you look at it its whole existence and not just take a snapshot of its past 100 years and correlate it with what is happening in the world. And thats precisely the reason why I think India will thrive in the coming decades and centuries. It's quest for knowledge will propel it forward and its resiliency towards not being inconvenienced by petty things would keep the momentum intact.
I stopped attending Hackathons (and Jams) out of a principle decision. I've come to feel that Hackathons are only encouraging some of the worst aspects of the software industry. The industry as a whole has long, bad habits of encouraging "crunch work" and unpaid overtime. Hackathons are a celebration of those bad habits (and a mirror to them). The arguments pro-Hackathon point out that such events are unsustainable and you can't expect to do it every weekend, and yet you also start to see Hackathons filling up nearly every weekend in a year and people that try to attend all of them that they think they safely can.

I don't want to encourage "crunch work" and so I stopped paying attention to Hackathons entirely. Life is too short to burn so brightly on weekends for projects that mostly don't matter. I do worry that Hackathon culture encourages more bad software business cultures that think that they need crunch or can survive on crunch and that "everybody is doing it".
A more fundamental question, I think, is "Will there be effective distributed authority?". So far, this is problematic at best.
Google Correlate is weirdly fun.
Privacy implies guilt. Otherwise, you'd have nothing to hide.
I'm sorry, but this had red flags all over it but apparently author's greed ruled over rational thought process.
You could define the canonical path for such paths to begin with /../
Understanding the Rise and Fall (And Rise Again) of Zulily
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Open Sourcing our CLI
Fleshlight Launchpad (NSFW)
This is actually a pretty cool idea (although perhaps badly explained, given the other comments here).

Here's how it could work: IPFS ("In some ways, IPFS is similar to the Web, but IPFS could be seen as a single BitTorrent swarm, exchanging objects within one Git repository") is a globally distributed hash-addressed versioned filesystem. (see: http://ipfs.io/)

They have a mirror of their homepage hosted on IPFS, here: http://gateway.ipfs.io/ipfs/QmeYYwD4y4DgVVdAzhT7wW5vrvmbKPQj...

To answer the question: distributed GET and HEAD are absolutely possible.
Exactly he does an O(N^2) Pair followed by a later O(N) search.

Why not do a O(1) Pair folloed by an O(1) Search.
Counsyl, South San Francisco, www.counsyl.com

Full Time, INTERNS, VISA, ONSITE

I'm Automation Engineer at Counsyl, building software and hardware that runs the robots in our automated genomics diagnostic lab. My team is currently looking for a Senior Software Engineer with experience in factory automation or logistics, and an Instrumentation and Controls Engineer.

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Email me at jonas@counsyl.com if that looks like you and automating a laboratory sounds interesting to you. Other software teams at the company have open positions covering everything from frontend to devops, see below.

====== About Counsyl ======

Counsyl is a health technology company that offers DNA screening for diseases that can impact men, women and their children. We’ve revolutionized the lab and created a one of a kind platform that gives people access to critical health information at key junctures in their lives. Software, automation (robots!), and design are at the heart of Counsyl’s mission and drive our innovative approach to health technology products, platforms, and operations. We are a team of builders: our custom-built infrastructure and products run on an open-source stack of tools, such as Python, Django, Postgres, Puppet, React, and SASS.
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I pretend I am a computer doing a matching problem. I have a buffer of unmatched socks that I compare each sock as I pull it out of the pile, and if unmatched I add to the buffer. Kinda fun.