skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prison should serve two goals. It should rehabilitate those who can be, and it should sequester away the people who are too mentally unstable to be in the general populace. These should be two separate institutions. Yes, there's a punishment aspect for being away from people, but that shouldn't be the main goal.

Jails, on the other hand, should be terrible places for people who have been convicted of crimes and will be there for short stays, but they should have a time limit for how long someone can be there (longer than that, go to the prison to get your rehab). Slap them hard enough on the wrist and hope they get the message.
It sounds like you need a physical device between both ends. So you couldn't have untraceable radio-like communication. You would just follow the path of spheres like a wire.

But yeah, if you could teleport a magnetic field across long distances with nothing in between you would get both communication and, probably more interestingly, power transfer (induction charging). Depending on the properties of whatever hypothetical device accomplishes this.
So fraud prevention is now a "conspiracy"?

There is no such thing as "vegan mayo". Mayonnaise is made from eggs, by definition.

Note that the purveyors of vegan sandwich patties don't call them "Just Hamburgers". They call them "garden burgers" or "soy burgers" or some such. Calling them "Just Hamburgers" (with a picture of a cow on the label, no less) would be a lie.

Note also that Kraft sells two products: "Kraft Mayo", made with eggs, and "Kraft Miracle Whip", made without eggs.
A cage with bars would be better than isolation.
You can still use ctrl+r, but you need to provide the history file in one piece, using "history -r <file>" command. I do it in the following way, maybe it can serve you too:

cat `find "${HOME}/.history" -type f | grep -v ".allhistory"` > ${HOME}/.history/.allhistory
history -r ${HOME}/.history/.allhistory
As far as I can tell, it uses 2d transforms, which are usually considered part of HTML5. The animation would probably be a bit jerkier and slower if done with absolute positioning instead.
Startup Feedback (post beta lunch)
And that's why most inmates are not in solitary confinement.

You are not understanding my comment.

If the violent inmates are not solitary, they are in a cell with YOU. Do you want them in a cell with you, or in solitary?
plus

i/13|undefined

has that "this was originally written in javascript, not ported halfheartedly from some other language" feel. (Well, maybe PHP.)
Hello, we are looking for some feedback because we lunch our final realese.

Plored will be the Amazon of social networks user's content. Our marketplace is the content generated by users and we link it with products and services that retailers sell online. Each content redirects potential consumers to buy the product integrated on the content.
All this content is distributed on Plored and also on third parties´ websites and Apps.
This solution enables retailers to reach high quality leads due to visitors/readers that consume that content. On the other hand, this solution gives users and publishers a tool to make money through the distributed content
He means drawing the complex decorative design on the back of most cards.
Jack Ma has also 50++, and in this interview he gives interesting advice about how to manage your professional path during the years (20, 30, 40, 50, etc)...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCr9-7It7fY
I fault them. And if more people did instead of making excuses, it would change.

The big problem is that there is literally actually zero accountability around the use of "those methods", not during, not afterward. "Those methods" are used over and over again, sometimes even by the same individuals. There are no repercussions, no consequences, nothing.

How many police officers have faced a judge for assault and murder? Maybe they'd take the responsibility of their position a little more seriously if they actually had to make a case that the action was justified, and go to prison otherwise.
And Jeb Bush (the immediate beneficiary of these attacks) was rich and governor of Florida because his dad was Vice President.
A related idea is linguistic "compositionality"

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

I don't have hard numbers, but I know from experience that a large share of multiword expressions are non-compositional (the meaning of the larger phrase can't be inferred from its constituents), so in that case thinking of them as "over-divided" makes sense to me.
But you ave it up so it was not what you thought it would be then?

How do you know you are in REM sleep by the way? Can you only dream during REM? I do often dream in the 9 min between my alarm snoozing, even if I do it a couple of times in a row. Does that mean I'm immediately back in REM sleep?
It's interesting seeing the different approaches to combining the power of a structured formatting language with the ease of use of a (relatively code free) text editor.

I'm one of the founders of Overleaf [1], and we've taken the route of keeping the full power of LaTeX there for anyone that needs it, but providing a 'Rich Text mode' [2] overlay for those who prefer a less code-like experience. If you give it a try, let us know what you think!

[1] https://www.overleaf.com

[2] https://www.overleaf.com/blog/81
Features are Debt, not Assets
Well he factually didn't even from the perspective of 'his known world', Alexander both turned back from on campaign, and had planned another campaign he didn't live to initiate.

But regardless it strikes me as a pretty ridiculous claim to make, (especially today) when an estimated 70% of the world population lived in places (they obviously know) that weren't conquered by Alexander. After all there is no 'the' known world. You can find many millions of people who have not a clue of the world beyond a few miles away and you'll thereby find many different people who each rule their known world.
Better buy Webstorm now so I can get it as a perpetual license.

I can see October being a huge month where people buy perpetual copies of tools they were thinking about buying in the past.
A book that I thoroughly enjoyed, "The Sports Gene" by David Epstein, he goes into how being a workaholic has been shown to be a genetic trait. As someone who apparently doesn't have the gene, I look at people like Kobe and can just shake my head and wish them luck. I get discouraged knowing that I can bust my ass but predisposition can and will out perform me. So what do I do? I like the advice Killer Mike gives:

> "The best you can be is probably average, so learn to celebrate average more. Buy better beer"
I'm not talking about the well being of people in solitary.

I am talking about the well being of OTHER inmates.

>Yes, people would rather be with people even if those people aren't perfect.

So, yes or no, you would want to be in a cell with a "not perfect" person who has killed has last two cellmates?
I am sure Trump paid estate tax on that $40 million.

In any case, he used the money to get wealth and fame. It was clearly his goal to get fame, and that would not have been achieved by buying index funds.
Thanks for the effort :), but these points are simply unsound. Far from being a patch, React offers -one- standard model for writing UIs on any platform. Thus React at its core has nothing to do with the DOM (see React-Hardware, React-Blessed, React-Native, React-Canvas...React-DOM is just another rendering target). Also, in a real-world app React drastically simplifies actual code with the tiny tradeoff of adding a small amount of complexity onto "the web stack". If you actually care and weren't just trolling, you---or a reader who shares your uninformed intuition---might enjoy this wonderful high-level overview of what React is actually about: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1vW1w8k7J0
What? No 52 pick up? ;-)
I also wondered how this differed from Lemaitre's prediction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georges_Lema%C3%AEtre
I'm there.
Sure but implementing the card back image is more difficult, which is what I think the parent post was getting at, rather than the flipping itself. The rest of the page is implemented without any images, which is neat; you'd have to work some SVG magic or something to create e.g. a Bicycle-esque card back without loading an image.
Many languages older than Java do the said conversion between value and reference types.

They just wanted to simplify the compiler.
Swift: What Apple Missed in Xcode
Cool, I've also done a lot of thinking/work related to multiword expressions. A couple years back I did word segmentation on Khmer too. I'd be curious to hear more about your work!
Your understanding of the agreement is correct.

On the other hand, as languages and frameworks change, they will not necessarily be supported by your current IDE. In this case, with a perpetual licensing model you're simply left with a license that you don't use anymore, and you're buying a new license to another IDE. With subscriptions, you switch between them as necessary: either by cancelling subscription to one of them and subscribing to another or by maintaining a subscription to all IDEs (which will also be available starting Nov 2.)
ECMAScript 2016 adds Math.trunc()[0] which should give the same value as | 0 for inputs that fit in 32 bits.

[0] http://www.javascripture.com/Math#trunc
No, it's evidence that we need more than 6 hours sleep, it's not evidence that we're not getting 6 hours sleep.
It's evidence that lack of sleep is unhealthy. It's not evidence that we are (on average) lacking sleep.
.... and his grandfather was a senator.
The two joker card are also missing for it to be a complete deck.
Visit Kansas!!!
Facebook is building apps for charter schools... why?
64% of those percent (according to your article) are due to rich people not wanting their children to inherit their wealth.
My biggest takeaway: I really ought to bulk up on floss straight away!
Building Microservices with Go and ‘Go Kit’
They call it "vegan mayo" so you know what the real product it replaces is. Just like the vegan burger patties. If they didn't specify, then their product could be just about any sort meat patty replacement. This way you know exactly what the vegan replacement version product doesn't taste like.
Ozymandias
Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1792 - 1822

I met a traveller from an antique land
Who said: “Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desert . . . Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed:
And on the pedestal these words appear:
‘My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!'
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.”
Ask HN: What is the best pre-commit code review workflow?
I'm a lead developer who runs a small team of 3 full-time, in-office developers and one designer.

I'm a fan of reviewing code before it accepting a pull request and expect developers to properly rebase so they don't push conflicts onto anyone else.

I don't want to block my team but at the same time I don't want to switch to post-commit reviews since I can't ensure code quality.

What's the fastest and highest code quality pre-commit review system you've ever used? Note that the answer doesn't have to be technical. It can be a simple behaviour change.

Thank you :)
Why not just i % 4?
He did not go bankrupt. Businesses he owned filed for bankruptcy -- that can happen without the owner's wealth being in jeopardy. He never had to build himself up back from nothing.
You don't need to go to Harvard to invest your money in an index fund, and then do nothing for the rest of your life, while 'managing' significantly better than Trump.
Atmospheric carbon per area is about 1 kg/square meter. (x)

It's not inconceivable that trees could store roughly similar orders of magnitude of carbon per area.

x: 0,3 * 5e18 * 400/1e6 / (7000000*7000000*4*3,14)
If they're interested in doing this for the customer's sake, they should offer the customer a choice. If they're ramming it down people's throats, then they're really just doing it for their wallets.
I'm already in 10 subscription services, from Dropbox and iCloud to Abobe, music plugins, etc. How much worse would it be in the future, when we'd regularly have to fork $500 per month or so (rent money in most of the world) just to keep using our software?

The situation reminds me of this part from Ubik by Philip K. Dick:

Back in the kitchen he fished in his various pockets for a
dime, and, with it, started up the coffeepot. Sniffing the - to
him - very unusual smell, he again consulted his watch, saw
that fifteen minutes had passed; he therefore vigorously
strode to the apt door, turned the knob and pulled on the
release bolt.

The door refused to open. It said, “Five cents, please.”
He searched his pockets. No more coins; nothing. “I’ll
pay you tomorrow,” he told the door. Again he tried the
knob. Again it remained locked tight. “What I pay you,” he
informed it, “is in the nature of a gratuity; I don’t have to
pay you.”

“I think otherwise,” the door said. “Look in the purchase
contract you signed when you bought this conapt.”

In his desk drawer he found the contract; since signing it
he had found it necessary to refer to the document many
times. Sure enough; payment to his door for opening and
shutting constituted a mandatory fee. Not a tip.

“You discover I’m right,” the door said. It sounded smug.
From the drawer beside the sink Joe Chip got a stainless
steel knife; with it he began systematically to unscrew the
bolt assembly of his apt’s money-gulping door.

“I’ll sue you,” the door said as the first screw fell out.
Joe Chip said, “I’ve never been sued by a door. But I
guess I can live through it.”

A knock sounded on the door. “Hey, Joe, baby, it’s me,
G. G. Ashwood. And I’ve got her right here with me. Open
up.”
“Put a nickel in the slot for me,” Joe said. “The
mechanism seems to be jammed on my side.”

A coin rattled down into the works of the door; it swung
open and there stood G. G. Ashwood with a brilliant look on
his face. It pulsed with sly intensity, an erratic, gleaming
triumph as he propelled the girl forward and into the apt.
I agree, im a cLion and a PhpStorm licensee, and this is a disaster. Im going to have to start moving back to netbeans.

We where about to kit out our entire department with phpstorm but now its going to be really really hard to justify this. This is nothing about being more convient for customers, its about screwing more money out of people. I am very very disapointed.
How one woman ditched the diets and got in shape by lifting weights
Unless you also show that a majority of people are getting less than 6 hours of sleep a night I don't see how the summary you gave shows that people are not getting enough sleep.

I did not read your link.
The claim made by the article isn't that getting < 8 hours of sleep is bad (they agree it is), it's that most people get 8 hours of sleep; more specifically, that many surveys overestimate the number of people who get too little sleep.
The whole point of the article is that they've (hopefully) improved the accuracy by using recent developments and combining different types of counts, and that method dramatically increases the count.
"It was built around 1900, and lots of people visit just for the atmosphere.
If we could clone this neighborhood and built it elsewhere, it would be a good thing. But we don't seem to be able to build neighborhoods in this style anymore."

A few things ...

First, I think there are some decent examples of what you're looking for ... Minneapolis comes to mind, as you stand in the center of Loring Park, which has a fair amount of new, high density surrounding it. Denver, certainly, as you walk to the North end of 16th st. and cross over that weird bridge ... lots of brand new high density office and residential all arranged and balanced in a very pleasing way.

Anyway ...

One of the reasons people like your neighborhood (I'm guessing) is that the built environment is much more substantial (and honest in use of materials). But we can't afford that anymore. 10x10 timbers and big stones and bricks are (relatively) tremendously expensive.

We can only afford stick built 2x4 construction covered with engineered faux-stone facade, and deep down, people know that's crap. That's why they like a neighborhood like yours.
If Donald Trump is praiseworthy for simply not losing his fortune, then so are the Walton children, the Mars candy bar heirs, Laurene Powell Jobs, and lots of other people who have all managed to not lose even larger fortunes.
Modern computer operating systems won't let you arbitrarily switch pixels on the screen on or off, so you'd need to either write a program that uses a GUI library to create a window, controls, etc, or generate an image file you can open in a viewer.

For Python, matplotlib(1) will let you generate plots and graphs, including simple x/y graphs, or you could use the built-in TkInter(2) library to do a simple GUI with a drawing canvas.

(1)http://www.labri.fr/perso/nrougier/teaching/matplotlib/
(2) http://www.python-course.eu/tkinter_canvas.php
A counterpoint to the claim about the ancients reading aloud: http://www.theguardian.com/books/2006/jul/29/featuresreviews...
ITT: people complaining about google's interview process that never made it all the way through

IMHO if you think google is wasting your time with their interviews just don't apply with them, nobodies forcing you. complaining about how bad and broken it was after you got rejected makes you look like a sore looser
Hi there, I'm the author of the plugin, if you have any question/suggestion please do :)

Nicolas
How We Use a Slack Slash Command to Manage Our Backlogs at Medivo
Do you have any links for what you consider to be the current state of economics? I will the first to admit that I am not an economist, but I do try to at least keep an ear out for what may be current and certainly in terms of what I've been hearing from a layman's perspective, for the most part my comments remain valid against current economics work. That said, it's also why I prefaced my comments that they were primarily centered from several years ago back when I was in college and that the analogy was mostly personal opinion. If it is personal opinion founded in ignorance, I am happy to be proven wrong or shown cool things, if you are interested in a deeper discussion beyond insults.

Certainly, the models that we see in day to day political discussions and popular/lay culture have not seemingly progressed much beyond the macroeconomics courses I took in college, but again I'm willing to admit I certainly have my biases/blinders. Also, I'm sure that dynamic models exist, I was more curious if there are economists that have played with models more closely aligned with my physics analogies, specifically.

Thus far the one of most interesting things in economics right now, to myself at least, is I have done some reading on some of the work of theorists in Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and I liked where it seemed to be heading (not to mention its ties to turn of the last century Social Credit theories/works). That certainly seems close to what I'd expect/like to see more of in economics, but correct me if I'm wrong, it still seems "fringe" in the current state of economics.
It is not much worse than using it in javascript. People do this in js because it saves a few keystrokes and its faster, not that it matters. Its a small thing. Its dirtier, for sure.

I just tested it in PHP and it seems it is 20% faster in PHP compared to casting to int. Maybe someone out there will have a weird use case for that, or someone doesn't want to put more effort into writing code into terminal and doesn't care about his code being unreadable. I think its useful to know it exists.

Btw, do you or someone else know why its faster in php too? Its a bitwise operation and I assume under the hood its casting to int, its weird to have it faster than casting it to int, why does this happen? It makes sense in javascript to that its faster than functions, but why it is faster than a cast in PHP?
I did this for a year in high school (bi-phasic, 1.5h + 4.5h). Had to stop because I was disrupting my parents at night, but I had very good results overall. Felt like I had more energy during the day and enjoyed surreal relaxing times awake at night.

One thing though: I had a really hard time waking up from the short nap and had to have my girlfriend call me to wake me up every day. If you don't have a (girl/boy)friend to help you with this, or a very aggressive alarm clock, YMMV.

Another friend is doing a similar cycle right now and it's the same for him ... he has some friends ("accountability partners") who will call him to wake him up daily from his shorter nap and I think they talk about how their day went and then hang up.
How Agari Uses Airbnb's Airflow as a Smarter Cron
Banking master plan
Step 1. Go global. Check.
Step 2. Sell all the debt you can. Check.
Now what?
One thing to consider is that the baby boomer generations are all hitting 60. This large population group is entering the period in their lives when they stop buying stuff.
There's only one planet, and once the banks have everyone in debt where's their business model?
The reason interest rates are effectively zero is because if they raise them the entire world will declare bankruptcy. The banking system is screwed. Time for a reset.
> This project is satire and was made during the 2015 Stupid Shit No One Needs & Terrible Ideas Hackathon.

That's good, because it would be extremely disturbing if someone from the FSF/GNU coreutils team thought charging like this was okay.
Yes, that's exactly what I needed. Thanks for sharing!
I agree with the general idea that contributing to these projects is good. However, the link is slightly misleading:
"GNU programs are used billions of time every day all over the world. However, the intellectual property owners, the Free Software Foundation, don't make a cent from it. What a raw deal! This project aims to fix that by monetizing many popular command line tools that GNU maintains."

Maybe true, but keep in mind that the main coreutils maintainers (including the parent) are funded by Red Hat. There are plenty of FOSS projects that do suffer from a lack of funding; coreutils, GCC, etc are certainly not one of them. As such, if your goal is to help the FOSS community at large, you might want to consider channeling the money to other important projects.

Maybe the donation link already does such channeling; I am curious about this.
Requirements include thermal management (ie. cooling working in microgravity environment, without convection), power supply compatibility and EMC.

I assume that the thermal management part is significant reason for use of thinkpads. On another brands one can see that cooling is significantly dependent on orientation (usually with the best orientation for cooling being something other than "standing flat"), while thinkpads are able to get incredibly hot in any orientation, but I've never seen one overheat.

Another thing is the whole reliability and serviceability thing.
Well, he is the OP.
I really really really hate renting software.

On the flip side - IntelliJ comes out with a new version every single year, and if you don't upgrade you are kind of screwed (At least as someone who codes latest cut of Scala)

So not a big change to my wallet, but it does make me sad a little.
Thats fair, but then you should have your post phrased differently. You are not literally requiring three use cases as an answer to your question or ending the interview, but rather you are using it as a starter for a discussion.

Indeed, it is better to have a more general discussion about the foundations one is to work on, then to solve random riddles.