skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That argument is becoming a good way to tell who hasn't actually tried Python 3 lately, or is using out of date libraries.

More and more of the bigger libraries are ported already, and a lot of the others have been replaced by newer libraries that work with Python 3. If the library you're trying to use doesn't support Python 3, it's probably a good indication most people have moved on to something better...
Transnistria was one of the strangest places I ever visited. It still lives in their old Soviet times and you can find statues of Lenin everywhere. Other than that there is not much to do in this country.

To illustrate the state of this country, you can take a look on results of election in 2001: Igor Smirnov won, collecting 103,6% of votes.
Yes, 'iraphael, you are. Smiley is not a part of Lisp symbol syntax ;).
What if you have no servers in their territory?
5th amendment for the most part covers only your testimony and pretty much what's in your head.

Any physical evidence can be accessed through a search warrant, and in some cases if it's on your person (e.g. cell phones) without it.

Not sure what's the case of a car, but as far as i know if the car is impounded everything in it is admissible evidence.

If the car wasn't impounded then the court can order you to produce the recorded footage as evidence, if you refuse then you can be charged with contempt of court, and technically put in jail indefinitely until you comply.
This is actually a currency trade. Switzerland was forced to devalue against the Euro once. It may happen again.
If it's ever published :)
Why Outsourcing Fails
Really means a lot. If you ever need a confidence boost though you should checkout 3000[0], I hear that developer is fucking killing it.

[0]localhost:3000
You're saying that the government should never invest in infrastructure. If it's ever a good idea to invest in our transportation, water, electric, etc. (not to mention R&D) then now that private money doesn't seem to have any good ideas is the time to do it.
Fair enough, that makes sense. Thanks for the clarification.
I love this summary of Flux!
> say [+] <3, 1, 4> x 2

It's like the perl developers saw the comments about perl being indistinguishable from line noise and decided to make it even more so. WTF?
2015 and Google still can not be bothered to put their stuff in Maven Central. It is as if they were actively trying to stop people from using their stuff.
A safe place to generate ad revenue.
Whiskey is probably my favorite alcohol these days and its rich history is always entertaining. Also see

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiskey_Rebellion
its cute you think thats any kind of deterrant.
Gary Vaynerchuk endorses the 40 year old entreprenuer. [video]
Unless you are reading this in lynx then you do sometimes use graphical terminals. For some people reading websites and consuming other media that don't require much textual input is more comfortable in 'tablet mode'. Dual use nature of Surface computers allows people to carry around one device instead of two and with no syncing required.
MMA is based on the assumption of a single opponent. Going "to the ground" against multiple assailants is suicide. This is why when the USMC needed to teach a martial art to Marines they had to develop their own, because Brazilian Ju Jitsu is only useful for sports.

But yeah, the best martial art is to spot trouble in advance and be somewhere else.
they did specify a rate. so it could just be a really slow connection for some mail servers.
It seems a little weird to see a company as big as Reddit succumbing the "new and shiny" mentality, though. I guess this is kind of a Reddit side project, but still... I don't get why they're betting everything on such a new framework (an open source one at that: who's going to support it?) when tried and true solutions such as StoryServer are available.
No it isn't, average page load is much higher. It's a huge struggle to get below 300ms. Adding 100ms on its own is not insanely bad, but the head of line blocking would probably be terrible and that's what would annoy you most.

EDIT: to those downvoting try cold loading google.com, I get > 200ms within San Francisco. 100ms is not "insanely" bad, and maybe a good price to pay for regulated data privacy
Now is a good time to reduce the size of the military, cut the TSA, NSA, CIA, Homeland Security, DEA bureaucracy (all of which are consumption activities that provide political power to certain sections of the government), to reduce borrowings and invest in public infrastructure, yes.

Will it happen? No.

What will happen is the U.S. national debt will grow so large, the cans receive a few more dozens of kicks, the "emperor is naked" fable finally comes into play, U.S. will eventually declare bankruptcy, and force to cut its bureaucracy to the bone. The sudden political change will increase political instability in the U.S., and the government may or may not survive, and no matter what happens, a U.S. state will rebuild, starting with expanding the government through investment in public infrastructure, to justify concentrating political power in its hands once again.

But that's another two to five decades away. It will happen no matter what you or I say.
$ brew install rakudo-star
<.... snip ....>

$ perl6
> say "hello world, sorry for the wait"
hello world, sorry for the wait
>
Windows 7 Pro ISO Full Free Download 32-64 bit (x86 x64)
The study in question implicitly controls for a number of the factors you raise in the items it compares and convincingly demonstrates a link between contextually-defined violent action and voter outcomes. This assumes you think voter outcomes matter at all - I do, you may not.

If the events in question are polarizing and produce the outcome observed, that would be consistent with both the data and the hypothesis.

What more would you like to see? What would be enough for you? Can there be enough for you, or do you think this question is forever unknowable and to be relegated to the realm of radical hypothesizing forever?
"I think the actual scenario was that there was no credit available at rates they were hoping to pay."

Not on the traditional market from banks (i.e. commercial paper and repo) -- banks weren't lending money at any rate at the time as they really couldn't. Keep in mind that bank loans are basically "money printing", something that can't be done when your reserve ratio is already illiquid, as it was for most in mid-late 2008.

Individuals and holding companies like Buffet/Berkshire with actual reserves OTOH were giving high interest rate loans out (i.e. to Goldman), but those were bespoke negotiations.
I'd like to see the slave trade voyages (http://www.slavevoyages.org/tast/database/search.faces) mapped in a similar fashion.

has anyone done that?
Sort of.

There's less entropy per character if you know it will always be alphanumeric versus a string that of random bytes.

If you take 32 bytes from /dev/urandom and base64 encode it, it has the same entropy as the original binary string (unless you use it in a way that will result in it being truncated).

But the total entropy of the two strings is unchanged. One is just longer.

In short: You're correct, but with nuance that bears stating explicitly.
Visualizations don't work with Chrome 44. (Caused by a call to Array.fill wich isn't available)
Plan 9 is a mostly academic project. It was born out of the research lab and never really became a "product".

Solaris was a 30 year series of successive engineering projects focused on providing valuable concrete improvements to what was previously just an academic project, the early unix releases were definitely academic regardless of their future commercial impact.
Unidan lives!!

http://upvoted.com/2015/10/03/bizarre-beasts-with-unidan-the...
1. The only thing that controversy showed is that Mainstream Media is bending over backward to accommodate black race baiters.

If you read the report that explains in great detail what happened (as opposed to just saying 'well, there's no smoke without fire') - you will see what I mean: http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/08/13/us/ferguson-mi...

Eric Gardner was indeed a completely different case. His death was an unfortunate accident. The cop did not intend to kill him - he was looking for a way to subdue a very large man. I do agree that under normal circumstances it should be treated as manslaughter (ie unintended killing).

2. Your scenario is missing a very important point. I'm not saying that black arrest rates are much higher, hence this proves criminality.

Rather the rates for being convicted for serious crimes (like murder) is off the charts. Likewise victim reports of the race of crime perpetrators matches the conviction stats.

So basically the innocent black guys who just smoked weed in a car and happened to be pulled over because they're black are not going to jail for it (maybe a fine at most).
Freelance Web Design Sydney
Exactly.

If the end of Safe Harbor spells disaster for all those centralized cloud services, that might actually turn out to be a good thing for the Internet in the long term.

We often think of decentralized peer-to-peer networks as a rebellious technology, something we need to develop in order to evade oppressive laws in an increasingly dystopian world. But what if decentralization becomes the only legal way to create and maintain a global social network? That would be ironic but also deeply satisfying.

My only worry is that this ruling might not spell enough of a disaster to shake up the VCs' faith in the centralized cloud.
If you are going to use Apache and mono there is no reason to deploy a Windows server.

IIS performance on the other hand is amazing these days, Apache really needs to find a way to use http.sys.
OK. Then use a different set of words. Violent protest in these historical contexts has been demonstrated as causally linked to political changes antithetical to those preferred by said protesters.

Happier? The exact same phenomenon has now been described without using either of the words you object to. What has been gained by this exercise? The phenomenon in question has not changed because a vocabulary some people might consider more neutral has been used.

Do you have something to contribute to this conversation?
I've updated the article to make the context (and consequences) a bit clearer. I'm sorry for wording that part so weirdly before.
Zend Acquired by Rogue Wave Software
More Americans killed by guns since 1968 than in all U.S. wars
Dr.Ruth on co-founder relationships
Yeah, this business tends not to be that transparent about where they source their whiskey. It ranges from the big boys (Diageo is doing it with Orphan Barrel) to the small labels. Most of the new brands just source MGP; which is not necessarily bad but it's not fun to buy bottles from two different brands that taste pretty much the same.
U.S. To Release 6,000 Inmates from Prisons
The point is that militancy is not all beer and skittles. It's not the magical cure-all that makes everything better that so many radicals view it as. I wish I was exaggerating, but I actually do know a number of radicals who really do believe that militancy makes everything better. Often there's some rationale about how their chosen form of violence is actually non-violence.

Militancy has drawbacks. Those drawbacks can in fact be measurable counterproductive. That's the hypothesis at hand.
>edited to change: I wrote "fifty" euros when I meant "fifteen" - I probably overpaid, but not by that much!!

You sure overpaid. It costs something like 50 UAH (in 2013 rate) if you pay on exit and you would not even miss your bus.
IPv6 Router Advertisement flags, RDNSS and DHCPv6: conflicting configurations [pdf]
I would assume that it has those too. Due to the main implementation being Pugs for a while, the language absorbed a lot of Haskellisms (chiefly laziness).
The open Internet?
LOL, your comment is quite funny. This may be true for "most hipsters that don't care about photography", but in reality there are still many folks using regular mirrorless camera or even better, full frame DSLR because their price has dropped so much in the past 3 years. And these folks also happen to be the ones looking for premium laptop options in order to get data transferred fast (wifi is too slow for RAWs) and work on their pictures before publishing them.

It's not because you dont have a use for it that everyone out there is just like you.
Meanwhile China continues to dramatically invest in all aspects of its economy and surpasses the US while our investments from last century dwindle away. Because people like you have won and we are not ever allowed to invest in ourselves as a country anymore.
Netscape killed itself, they lost the fight to Microsoft on several fronts, including the quality of the browser.
Chrome and Firefox fair quite well against which was de-throned even tho it continued to be shipped as the default browsers on most machines with pre-installed Windows.
>He admitted in court that he made the payments (but said it was all just "role play"). So the judge's conclusion seems perfectly justified to me.

I'm not discussing whether he actually did it. I personally just don't know. The issue here is punishment without proper conviction. The judge's conclusion isn't sufficient to convict and punish. The charges should be brought and tried before a jury and the jury should conclude beyond reasonable doubt that it was a real thing, not just a role play or whatever. Only then he could be punished. Innocent until proven guilty. No murder for hire charges have so far been brought and tried before a jury. So he is innocent, according to the law, of the murders-for-hire. Yet he was punished for them. It is obvious violation of the basic principles of justice in US.
Yet there's also the clearly demonstrated possibility of a counterproductive backlash. This is not something to be dismissed idly or a risk to be taken lightly by rational people in pursuit of serious goals.
Fwiw, the Haskell:

[ x*y | x <- [2,4..8], y <- [-1,0,1] ]
-- [-2,0,2,-4,0,4,-6, 0,6,-8,0,8]

could be translated to the Perl 6:

[2,4...8] X* [-1,0,1]
# (-2 0 2 -4 0 4 -6 0 6 -8 0 8)
You have insert mini and MicroSD with small adapters into SD slots, but you can't do the opposite. On top of that, SD cards are the ones with the biggest capacity out there. MicroSDs are very limited in storage and tend to be very costly when you go in the high storage range.
That's the five second rule.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-second_rule
Tabcorp | Melbourne | Australia | Node.JS and iOS

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New study says 30 minutes of exercise a day is not enough
Not to be presumptuous but I think I know what it is. Or at least what it might be. I think it's s vision. His vision for the future of computing. I think he has to be a bit vague for now since he has apparently only recently decided that he should "preach the vision" more and isn't yet sure how to describe all of it.

The most amazing thing for me is that I get it. I've wanted to build the next Xerox PARC or Bell Labs for at least a decade and much of my current work is in pursuit of that goal.

Someone above said you can't just build shit and keep the lights on. You can by building shit people care about. I've been working on a way to give some employees of a company 80% time the way Google gives 20% time. The 20% company time isn't even "do this" it's time for talking, sharing problems with them, asking for insight, etc. I have been thinking I'll be able to do this one day and I think so even more today after reading/watching this.

I'll definitely be in touch with him. And watching live.
It sure is strange, look something out of this space-time, really. I'v been there in 2013 (cycling from Odessa to Chisinau).

Lenin, communist symbols, Sheriff symbols, billboards advertising 3G and suddenly every sign written in Russian. Locals are scared to accept hryvnyas as payment - think it's tax office check or something. Ended up paying the price in soviet-looking monopoly money and tipping in hryvnyas.

Talks about Russian military are something overestimating. Few bored "peacemakers" on Bandery bridge and locals that serve in Russian military because that's no work anywhere.
I don't see how that makes this look any more legitimate. The FOSDEM website says they had over 5000 people attending, so it's not like Larry's talk was a big secret. And Perl 6 has been right around the corner forever, so a fake "Perl 6 is released" page could seem timely and legit in concept at almost any time in the last 10 years.

Even if it's true, if they want anybody to pay attention they should announce it on perl6.org or at least a more professional looking page. If I were at work and opened a page with rotten.com banner ads, and "software jihad" all over the place, I'd close it immediately and hope nobody saw it.
Emulate a Datacenter on a Single Machine; Deploy it in under 12 seconds
> what resolution _is_ enough for most people?

The one at which you don't see pixels.
Regardless of nominal debt, the US will never declare bankruptcy. There is no reason to. Our debt is denominated in a dollars, which we have the ability to collect in taxes, or print.
I totally disagree. These things are not obvious. I thought it was a great post.

My friends have asked me why dropbox and youtube haven't added any new features in years.

The business people that I work with do not see and do not understand the subtleties of software. If I tell them adding a map in one part of the software will take 10 minutes, and 10 weeks to add to another part, they don't understand why. When I explain it, they understand why, even if they don't like it.

There needs to be a lot more "this is why software development behaves the way it does".
There is no Russian police there, only military contingent. They are not officially part of Russia and not even recognized by Russia as state, but have some dotations from them.
Some Romaniams I follow refer to Transnistria as "basically a Russian military base," and are of the opinion that the Russians are so entrenched that's likely never to change....

[Shades of the Crimean peninsula...]
Ants Are Super Lazy
I wrote my comments as an observation what U.S. is doing, not what U.S. should be doing. It's only the reality of the situation.

I would like to inform you I am in fact Chinese (living in Australia), and I save 80% of my income for my retirement, and invest in myself. You can blame your government for operating in a way to cause the Fed to lower the interest rate to zero, so that everyone borrows to consume and no one likes to save anymore.

I put away 80% of my income every month to invest in Australia's economy. How much do you save and invest in yourself and your country? As the saying goes, to take care of the world, first take care of your country. To take care of the country, first take care of your family, and to take care of your family, first take care of yourself.[1]

[1] https://books.google.com.au/books?id=jSXjAQAAQBAJ&lpg=PA89&o...
It's a bit more than that. Cancerous cells will tend to absorb more chemotherapy drugs than non-cancerous cells do, because rapid cell division means that they're absorbing more of everything.
And costs 1000€ more than the Thinkpad W, a graphics workstation laptop.
I am member of the team behind SecureMe Droid. Right now we don't plan on open sourcing the Android code. But I would like to mention that the source code is not obfuscated.
There's a lot of people using yahoo stocks as well.
You and me, we think alike.
How about users that get better performance over ipv6. like many many mobile users out there.

You can have your tool accessible by some piece of shit CGN and web proxy. or direct over ipv6
On that page I was basing my opinion on woeful animation speed, but now I think that's probably some issue with events. Ok, here's what I'm working on: http://www.datavstime.com/horizons - i think the following are all much slower in firefox: [1] axis rendering (svg) [2] updating the date/time text in the text input elements (currently causing worse horizontal scrolling performance) [3] the value overlays (text in divs), which don't update as quickly when there are lots (say > 100) of them. The bulk of the page is WebGL which is fast in firefox (that said, I currently have a flickering problem). Note: I have plans to work around all this, but just haven't implemented it yet...
Honestly, really means a lot. I think I will try and do a blog post every now and again because I keep wanting to continue, but HN really isn't the place.

Also, I just got a pretty hefty equity package from a serious business entrepreneur so I don't have a ton of time. You've probably heard of him (rcc9la26d7534400a6a03514c34f9200@reply.craigslist.org). He's got a sure thing in the content discovery business, it's sort of like Mosaic for Google Chrome, but we use the Tinder layout. We launched the MVP in Aberdeen, Saskatchewan Province in Canada[0] and have market penetration of ~5 which is a total and a percentage. We already have more users than there were fatal cougar attacks in North America the previous decade[1] which is the top metric VCs look for.

Thanks though does mean a lot, and we are scaling globally so I can probably hook you with up a DBA position. We're full stack so just basic stuff e.g 5+ Years of Swift, and obviously experience with a robust database framework like Microsoft Access with a google drive caching layer, adobe dreamweaver a big plus.

I couldn't work the joke in about our computatiom engine using godaddy and a ti-83 plus silver edition, so I'll just come out and say it so you know we're serious. Cheers.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aberdeen,_Saskatchewan
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_cougar_attacks_i...
[3]off by one errors
Tha UAH is much weaker now than in 2013, but even 100 UAH would be really cheap. That's crazy.
Sometimes I just can't be bothered to spoonfeed the drones. That's not sarcasm. My point was that "a law" is not an atomic item like you think it is.
Robot with Bimetal Feet Can Walk on a Heat Source Forever
Should've bese64-encoded one more time just in case to add another layer of security.
India is the world's largest consumer of whiskey (despite alcohol in India taxed at 150%).

Every known international manufacturer sells in India. single malts are really big. P.S. alcohol advertising is illegal in India.

Yet the only american whiskey (sort of .. I'm including bourbon) we get is Jack Daniels. There are marginal sales of Jim Beam.

This is also true for wine and beers. We get average quality wine and beer from around the world.. but none of the spectacular Californian wine and ales. I think American F&B companies have not yet figured out the India and China markets .. like the luxury markets already have.