skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a common distinction. The issue is that my information may be your data and therefore any such definition does not refer to data or information but to someone's relationship with it. I allude to that with the quote I included above.
A simple Android library to create easy separators for your RecyclerViews
Kind of ridiculous that someone downvoted this. Aren't downvotes supposed to suggest that the comment detracted from the conversation? In what way am I detracting from the discussion? Disagreeing isn't a reason to downvote.
The .onion Special-Use Domain Name
But the Many Worlds hypothesis is responsible for superb Star Trek episodes: http://en.memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Parallels_(episode)
Let’s Build a Simple Interpreter, Part 4
A simple web-based 3D layer visualizer (UIs; depth/shadows)
I was working at a software store during the mid-late 80's (Babbages if anyone knows it) and had a customer come in asking for a small, lightweight editor... You know like "turbo pascal but w/o the compiler part". First time I ever heard of it and, tbh, had no idea what he was talking about. I later used it to do some work for in my CS class (highschool was teaching programming via Pascal). It's a good language to learn after basic and before C/C++.

IIRC correctly, TP used a yellow font (well ascii) on a black background (default)? Didn't it also have some quick key combinations (I recall a ctrl+k for some reason but I'm sure it's just memory...)
Wow, not one mention of yoga. It worked for me.
"They", hm, who does that? Honest question
A bit of a rant about me and the world and ‘a porra toda‘
Spot on!

However I see inconsistencies with this feature.
I found lot of emails in which unsubscribe link at top is present but "List-Unsubscribe" header is not present. Not sure if Gmail is doing this intentionally.
MailChimp has also mentioned this inconsistency in their blog.
http://blog.mailchimp.com/gmails-new-unsubscribe-link-and-fe...
Read "The new unsubscribe link" heading para 3

Your thoughts?
I don't know his tech stack on that specifically but he did a blog post on how he builds stuff here https://levels.io/how-i-build-my-minimum-viable-products/
Au contraire:

U+1F594

Unfortunately they name it 'REVERSED VICTORY HAND', which might get people in trouble.
Likewise, perhaps the most famous and heretofore controversial Emoji - "Smiling Poop Emoji" - symbolises good luck in the home of Emoji.
http://www.dazeddigital.com/artsandculture/article/24687/1/w...
Applikatoni – An open-source, tech agnostic deployment tool for teams in Go
Haha yeah, then you would see how fast would corporations allow working remotely (if the nature of the work makes it possible).
So you basically agree that if different countries employ similar regulations and work protection laws and have different employment levels, the latter does not really depend on the former ?
Prime numbers (2009)
Creative System’s Participation in NRPA Annual Conference
This is an excellent approach. It makes very clear what is happening in customer development.
Certainly provides a great view of the biases of the test authors...
Happy birthday Mario Iconic game character turns 30
Thousands of Lloyds customers have personal data stolen
> I'm not sure if it was intended that Tiki - despite being a flightless kiwi - from Taito's The NewZealand Story actually can fly with repeated pushes of up mid-jump, for example (although the presence of secret level design elements catering for it suggests it may be, and could actually be a huge easter egg considering it wasn't documented!).

Surely it was intentional. I remember very early in the game was a section where you fell just far enough to reverse your fall by rapidly tapping into flight (a very subtle tutorial), and several secret parts where a fall onto spikes could be turned into flight to a secret area.

IIRC, you could fly in the flying saucer too, but it was 2 tiles wide so many places could only be reached by flying "unassisted".

It's been a very long time since I played that game though! Arcades back in the 90s. Fantastic, difficult game.
First time an employee goes to claim this, they will be allocated to a fixed office and required to attend there before heading out to appointments.
A great many people seems to be very upset that a large portion of the non-integrated squads had experienced Marines, as if this negates the test. Two things:

First, the integrated squads had experienced Marines as well. They selected randomly (within criteria) to have the MOS (Military Occupational Speciality) and experience distribution a typical combat unit would have. That means both junior and senior Marines. That also means that, as combat MOS's have not yet been integrated, women will by definition be inexperienced in combat roles. This does not mean the women were inexperienced Marines.

Second: This is not an experiment about what's fair, it's to test what's real right now. And when women are integrated into combat roles en masse, this is what that will look like. Women will be less experienced and will be both integrated with, and adversary to, experienced male combatants.

This is a test of the current situation--everyone is green once. But that changes. And women will gain significant combat experience. You'll see an evolution in training to shore up potential weaknesses and exploit inherent strengths (and they are manifold) that women bring to the table.

That said. As it currently stands with women having had less experience, there is the very real potential that those units they are integrated into will experience a s degraded combat capability until training learns to compensate for certain inherent physical and psychological differences between the sexes (not to mention internal cultural hurdles that they inevitably be faced with). Degraded capability means an increased likelihood of casualties in combat. As I said, I believe this will change. I believe in five years this type of test will yield far, far closer results.

The question is this: Is that painful (and very likely lethal) initial period worth the ultimate goal of total integration? Is the risk to our servicemen and servicewomen worth that ultimate reward? I believe it is. I was pro-gender integration before I joined the US Army, I was pro-integration during my six years in the Service, and I remain fervently pro-integration years later as a significantly balder and fatter man.

It's worth it. But don't hide yourself away from the fact that there will be pain.
The whole article does not go "on and on" about anything. Everything you talked about is just in the first section. The last 2 sections talk about bankers and the media.

You've also quite obviously misunderstood the sentence that you quoted because nowhere does he say that the "only thing women can provide is sex". First of all, in that sentence he's criticizing the logic of a reported conversation between two women talking about feminism and his conclusion at the end of that section is spot on ("Permanent love is not based on a woman's sex appeal, or personality or achievements. Ultimately, it is based on self-sacrifice. We love the people who love us.") and if you don't think so, then you're just being obstinate.
I've been working with Delphi for the last 18 months; previously Java and .Net many years before that, but Delphi in the distant, distant past.

In my opinion, Delphi needs to just die, and the people/companies that have code bases built on it need to rewrite. There are lots of choices for software development these days, I don't think Delphi stands out for any particular use case in the modern world. But hey, maybe I'm just bitter after RAD Studio crashed on me one too many times...
Genomics is an area where data is thrown away all the time. The images that come from Illumina sequencing machines usually gets processed onece then disarded.
The Stevens series is a classic, and you should find a used copy to stick on a bookshelf for the nerd cred and because they are damn fine boos, but I think you will find the Kozierok's TCP/IP Guide from No Starch Press to be a more modern and up-to-date text.
NASA’s Awesome Graphics Standards Manual Is Now Free to Download
And flags. The original japanese emoji set only has 10 country flags (japan, korea, germany, china, USA, france, spain, italy, russia and the UK), the Unicode consortium added 26 REGIONAL INDICATOR symbols used in pairs to encode territorial flags using CLDR region subtags e.g. U+1F1FA REGIONAL INDICATOR SYMBOL LETTER U followed by U+ 1F1F8 REGIONAL INDICATOR SYMBOL LETTER S => 🇺🇸 (USA flag)
What Apple Pencil means for designers
It's like they started to create different products with their own identity and stopped here. Each product has the same doc, same yellow/white/black design, same marketing, but with a special name. So we have nothing to anchor our mind but that. They should continue to do what they were doing and do a whole sub-website for each one of their product with their own marketing identity. It will make more sense for newcomers to wrap their mind and will ease how they should think about them. They should do the same websites than Vault, Consul, Docker with Route 53, S3, Glacier...
IBM SPSS Statistics 22 Crack and License Code Free Download
Japan Charges Mt. Gox Mark Karpeles with Embezzlement
About Java packaging:

My personal feeling is that the local install approach of gem/npm has won over the pull dependency approach of Maven/Ant - at least for development, but I think also with Docker approaches.

Java will address this with Jigsaw in Java 9 at last.

http://openjdk.java.net/projects/jigsaw/doc/quickstart.html

Capsule seems to be pulling dependencies if not packaged.

But we switched to JAR/Docker deployments for Scala some time ago with Jetty instead of WARs and so Capsule is welcome and we'll definetly try it. Hope it will switch to supporting Jigsaw with Java 9.
and 0x1f594 "REVERSED VICTORY HAND" which is the equivalent sign in the UK, Australia and NZ.
I guess that sounds like justification to send women in space rather than put them in close form combat
Need to develop a cryptography feature in your application? Just use Libsodium
Running Your Node.js App as an Upstart Service
> My personal feeling is that the local install approach of gem/npm has won over the pull dependency approach of Maven/Ant - at least for development, but I think also with Docker approaches.

What distinction are you drawing here, with local install vs pull dependency?

Whenever I've run maven it's created a local repository and saved all the dependencies in that, but perhaps I'm misunderstanding the distinction you are drawing?
I might partially agree, though point 2 went away for us with Docker.
I loved playing with the OO "Turbo Vision" framework back then and getting to learn about OO. Only programming Qt in C++ was equally enjoyable. The modern web is difficult to stand in comparison (though Anders is involved in Typescript).

And that big fat stack of manuals you got with Borland Pascal (which I recall buying used for perhaps equiv of $60 in 1993 - same price as the used 2400 bps modem).
This is a symbol that will be used 10s of millions of times in the next few years. If not much much more.

The fact it's even in discussion if it should be there is a huge free flow of speech rights issue.

I'd like to think if you're on hn you see the problems around the fact this was not there years ago.

I want a world were people can communicate exactly as they wish. Not by a standard, especially a standard with morals thrown in.
This is a symbol that will be used 10s of millions of times in the next few years. If not much much more.

The fact it's even in discussion if it should be there is a huge free flow of speech rights issue.

I'd like to think if you're on hn you see the problems around the fact this was not there years ago.

I want a world were people can communicate exactly as they wish. Not by a standard
Avoid crappiness and prepare to get hurt – marketing tips from Inbound 2015
By the time we get to Mars we'll have pretty good robots. It's much easier to support them which is why they are trundling Mars as we speak and humans are decades off. It'd probably be a handful of people and a lot of robots.
Unlikely to make a difference unless the money is from a brand name investor/yc-connected investor.
Ask HN: How often do you really reuse ​your code?
As most of developers, I try to create as much reusable code as possible. But in reality, I rarely use my code again. I could easily say that less than 5% of my code will be reused in the future.

I wonder how it looks for other people, is it worth to make your code reusable in the first place?
Finance firms targeted by cyber extortion gang
7 Tips to Win Over Google and Make Your Website Mobile-Friendly
The naming annoys me so does the title, it is not a Linux distribution, I stopped reading when i got to the npm part, I assume this is done in JS?

Please be explicit and say that this is NOT a linux distribution, and in all seriousess I don't understand how this can be called linux, can someone explain me?
My beliefs on time-material
Great uprootings: Photographs of the world’s most massive migrations
If you want to fix a real grammatical problem that's getting worse, how about going after the "anyways" crowd.

http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/anyway-or...

It's now being used as the filler word in podcasts.
How to Cheat on Taxes in China
>How can we fix it?

It seems to me mostly fixed. Places like China and Vietnam where they used to be really poor are now pretty prosperous. Africa where it remains primitive in parts will shortly have smart phones and be able to surf Hacker News and watch Youtube how to videos themselves.
Recipe – How to start a new job poorly
Doing alone but have a very good network for domain-specific work in case of funding, which I pursue to get serious. Will be based at http://www.wedonp.com and put together data science with Gen IV nuclear engineering. It can go from a public platform for shared / democratised research to b2b virtual prototyping of specific components.
BankMobile-Banking at your Fingertips
You're apparently just very bad with numbers. "Once" != "Several times".
"Once you can afford to hire competent Ops staff"

Here, that's the catch. Most companies simply can't. Competing against Amazon, Microsoft and Google for talent doesn't sound like a smart strategy.
I found this video quite helpful. I hope it will help you.

https://youtu.be/DERzYnthq1s?t=21m13s
just add shortcuts for duck/ducking to fuck/fucking, now no one will know when you're drunk.
This is also why we get 600 RMB every month on a card in China for lunch. So Microsoft does offer free lunches to some employees, just not in the states.

The 万 is used in China as well, confusing as heck when talking about home prices.
Concurrent I/O in Haskell
icloud+bypass+iOS+8.4.1+dischargeiOS+Jailbreak+Tools+and+Jailbreak+Guide
Lessons from making an app nobody wanted
What would you suggest as an alternative to AWS?
The light shown in the video is quite different than that one. It is smaller and cheaper looking.
BuildZoom (YC W13), a marketplace for remodeling, is hiring a Rails engineer
Your question was whether there are any physical activities where women can compete with men. You were given one example where women outperform men in a physical activity.

Here are more details of women who had less training than men managed to outperform those men in physical activity.

http://history.nasa.gov/printFriendly/flats.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_13
My (unreflected) thoughts, wording not the best, but for me:

1. Push deps to an app means: npm install X

This makes it easier to promote libraries as it's easier to try them out. Just write npm install X and you're done.

2. Pull deps means: declare dependencies in your app and a package manager will download them.

This makes it harder to try libs you find on Github for my taste. It also ties dep management to packaging, where e.g. with Docker I prefer to manage dependency in the Docker file instead.

(npm can do pull too)
QS World University Rankings 2014/15
Actually there are two. A web based notes, and the new 'verse'.
What wil analytics do to football
A euphemism for being left to do things the way you used to do things before you were bought.
Looks like they don't have the new model, the A1 Solar Lantern, on Amazon yet. The one for $47.95 is bigger (16 hours of light instead of 4 hours) and has a USB charger to charge a phone.

Link with more info on the A1, including specs: http://www.dlight.com/solar-lighting-products/single-functio...
Your inability to point out any errors in the rational wiki page about Makow is noted.
Oh please. There were keyboard covers and pen input devices available for the iPad long before Microsoft released the first Surface.
That's not what I'm arguing at all and it's disingenuous to frame the argument that way.

If they want the requirement to be an effective soldier is to be able to toss a pack of a certain weight to the top of a wall, then make it a training requirement and I'm sure suddenly lots of women would be able to do it.

By framing this discussion as men are stronger than women, you're technically right, but it's a meaningless measure.

The actual question is, can trained women be strong enough? That's what they were trying to simulate but they cheated and stacked the deck against the women. And your statement is meaningless against that measure.

And the other disingenuous part of the 'tests' is that was every man in a squad able to carry a wounded man? Or did the squads just tend to volunteer the strongest person each time which by the laws of average, because men are on average stronger than women, would tend to be a man? So it's another massaged statistic.
Altering your gut bacteria could ease anxiety and depression
They are both technical, but 'order by bytes desc' has got to be more expressive than 'sort -nr'. It's almost natural human English, whereas the latter doesn't express anything.

That said, I don't know how much time it would genuinely save. As with most of these tools, you shouldn't be installing them on production servers, so you still have to know Bash anyway.
I built https://numbers.today. A quantified self platform with an API available for everyone.

In the beginning was very hard; it's your new baby and you need to put a lot of effort, passion and discipline to get things done.

Now I'm struggling because I don't have much time to work on this, but I hope in the next few weeks I'll be able to ship some features that are already built.
I don't disagree with the premise that free speech is important, but it's hard to argue that the absence of a middle-finger emoji is preventing people from being nasty to each other on the internet.

This changes nothing of consequence (but I personally see no reason not to include it).
I think a lot of people would have claimed that the Amiga was the more powerful Personal Computer. In many ways, it was more interesting than the Mac or Windows computers. It simply didn't have the software support from Microsoft, for example.

The Amiga did make its own dent in the universe:
http://www.geek.com/games/cgi-first-introduced-to-tv-in-baby...
As it hasn't been mentioned yet, I thought I'd point out Ian's book "Laces"[1]. I bought it for a friend of mine who collects sneakers and ended up re-lacing most of my shoes before giving the book to him.

>"Laces" comes with color-coded laces that match the lacing diagrams, and has an "interactive" front cover that can be used as a practice shoe. The pages are filled with trendy looking shoes laced in amazing patterns.

Out of print, but worth it if you can get hold of a copy![2]

[1]: http://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/iansbook.htm

[2]: http://www.amazon.com/Laces-100s-Ways-Pimp-Kicks/dp/14027520...
Commits are also immutable in git. But your first sentence sound like they are mutable, or not?
All MSX could run CP/M, but this was somehow not much known.
Oh right, I remember inline asm in TP now. I smile at how easy this thing was, I didn't even know how many thing happened under the cover, I just typed so glyphs (I didn't know the language) and hit F5 IIRC. Only recently I heard how they designed the compiler to be so fast you didn't see the build step.
As a developer, I wish that were true. I bought a Raspberry Pi, and just opening a window with OpenGL in it was frustrating beyond belief. You can apt-get install SDL2, but like most packages it hasn't been adapted to the Pi and won't work with GLES. So you have to build it from source. And even then I couldn't figure out how to stop keyboard input from my SDL window from leaking into the terminal that started the game. And so on... I ended up giving the Pi away.
And that was ~a full year after it came out, I never buy things on launch day.

In Xcode, it takes something between 5 and 10 clicks to create a working project for OS X or iOS (with OpenGL or whatever framework you want to use).

The developer experience is a big part of what makes the Apple TV what it is. I'm not saying it's perfect - I can't believe the App Store doesn't allow for time trials yet - but it's really, really easy to beat the developer experience for any other living room device.
Lightweight Docker Images?  [Skinnywhale]
The 16 biggest failures that will kill your startup
I agree. It will be better as npm install hypercore or something.
Your comment makes a weak case for this special symbol need, since it uses the :) smiley rather than the "Unicode Smiley"
Coca-Cola, except it missed my keyboard and went straight into the desktop computer cabinet. The cabinet door was open at the time. Amazingly it missed all of the components and the coke gathered at the bottom.

On another occasion I spilled a whole cup of coffee over my keyboard though. Some buttons stopped working. I _would_ open it and wash the circuit board, but it presented a good excuse to get a new keyboard instead :)
I think that problem would end up 'solving' itself when that sales rep ends up making 1-2 sales call in the time it takes colleagues to make 10-12 and the company firing him for gross inefficiency.
Lean UX by Jeff Gothelf
>without using the employer’s equipment, supplies, facilities, or trade secret information

Good luck trying to prove that against IBM's lawyers and patent portfolio.
> * Amazon Memcached - I don't used the service so I don't know if it's only binary compatible with memcached but if its a generic cache that has multiple interfaces (the page references redis too) then more generic term like cache (and elastic implies it can grow/expand) seems more logical.

Considering all AWS ElastiCache is is "hosted Redis", that one confused me the most. Out of all the AWS services, this is the least 'magic' and custom and easiest to come up with a name.
HTTP/2 on IIS
I think people who were using computers in the 1980s have their baseline for speed as Assembly and anyone from the 1990s on have C as their baseline of speed.

Man I hated reading or figuring out other's Assembly code and Turbo Pascal was a dream in comparison (And Fortran also)
Guinness World Records: new edition – the world’s largest feet are really huge
Elsevier, that just freaked me out
Weight Loss Enemy Foods to Avoid: Forever on Your Hips Once Past the Lips
HN filters some Unicode. Parent post may have used an emoji that got filtered out.