skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
American military planners don't seem to agree with that, since they revised it later on to add options. It looks more likely that the original all-or-nothing SIOP was just an organizational thing due to limited planning resources available. To make a bad and inadequate analogy, it's like writing a computer program that does a bunch of unnecessary work because it's easier and you want to get it out the door. Except instead of wasted CPU cycles, it's millions of lives.
Passive gerrymandering. California's state lines were intentionally not redrawn before the last election, so as to not absorb Republican voters from Nevada, which would have diluted the democratic majority in California and made things tough for Feinstein.

The OP is hinting through his username that somehow the Mt. Gox bitcoin exchange was involved.
The equivalent of those mice experiments in human would be a tiger chasing you around for two weeks, and you finally managing to escape and reproduce. Modern men have nothing to worry about here.
I love tarballs. They got a whole lot more enjoyable with all the paralell compression utilities out there. My favourite is for a file format that has fallen out of grace (bzip2) [1]. It is fast enough to make IO the bottleneck on my HDD (although not on my ssd).

1:http://compression.ca/pbzip2/
The law doesn't define how information is to be shared; it merely makes it lawful for the sharing to happen, so long as it meets the conditions in the statute.

This is pretty typical for bills in US Federal Law: Congress enacts a relatively broad statute that establishes principles relied upon in a later "rulemaking" process; the statute will delegate to specific agencies the privilege of making those rules.
Ranking of each states fossil fuel vs. renewable energy consumption
Not one bit. I'm 57.
Certainly "get". Sorry for the semantic confusion.

Another word I use a lot is "lookup".
As mentioned by nickff upthread:

> If you read the commission's charter broadly enough, and without regard to either the original understanding or the original intent, you come to all kinds of absurd conclusions. From the text you provided, one could, for instance conclude that the FCC has the authority to issue regulations which require parents to provide all children above the age of two with a cellphone capable of high-speed internet access with no data cap (just as easily as you could find that the FCC can regulate prison phone prices).

>The FCC does not have authority to regulate phones or networks in any business or home, and cannot dictate whether your company can block certain websites or phone numbers, and the company can have a carrier set up these restrictions for them. Likewise, the FCC does have authority to regulate how phone services are provided to the prisons (though it is not clear that the FCC could discrimate prisons from other businesses), but not what happens within the prison itself or under the prison's request.

Given that not even the 13th amendment applies to prisoners, I also very much doubt that the largess of a congressional mandate for the FCC applies.
Oh, Hackerspace is a good hint. We'll definitely come by. And they're basically around the corner (allright, a few kilometers).

http://www.hackerspace-ffm.de/
Thank you milkcircle for your detailed and precise answers for my specific questions! And also going beyond to bring up another paper following up on nurture in terms influences epigenetic development of offsprings. Thanks for clearing up my confusion on how miRNA works ("regulate[s] on the level of mRNA degradation"). I learn something new today thanks to you!
I'd agree with you in some languages, but in C this would be prohibitively difficult. In general, good fluent design uses immutable objects, which makes it basically just a syntactic sugar for functional programming. While fluent syntax is nice, the functional semantics are the real value, and are much easier to do in C (although, as soon as you add in memory management, functional programming often becomes prohibitively difficult too).
For mobile-data (LTE/etc) yes, you can go into the "Cellular" section in the settings and disable/enable using cellular data for any app.

On wifi, not that I'm aware of.

Out of curiosity, what do you mean they need permissions on Android? Up until the last Android version (Marshmallow), you either gave an app all permissions or didn't install it. To deny network traffic outside of that you basically had to have root access (which is functionally equivalent to jailbreaking).
Maybe the book was sorted alphabetically, such that the code for LAUNCH MISSILES was listed next to the code for LUNCH TIME or something.
People Are Mad That Facebook and Google Sponsored a Privacy Event
The fact that Java is used for Android doesn't mean these people were hired to make Android apps. It has many other uses.

It's more likely these people were hired into IT departments with legacy systems (and thus IT is treated as a cost-center, and they received lower salaries to minimize company costs).
Yeah, from my friend's experience, if you want a terribly Xeriscaped lawn you can get it from just the rebate. And the ones who provide a good Xeriscaped lawn bumped their price up by the same amount of the California rebate.

So you can get a terrible one for free, or a good one for the same overall price as you had to pay before the rebate was introduced.
alternate theory: gravel and cactus are pointy.
Well, your description of him hits a little too close to home so I guess I have to give him a second chance.

Also I wrote "hawking". haha.
Not sure that 15-year-old kids are any less competent at hacking than adults. What they may lack in experience, they compensate for with a fresh, original mind, and nothing-to-lose. We've seen this picture many times before. I'd suggest that TalkTalk would be less competent if the hacker had been a greybeard rather than a kid, because greybeard's IT stack and MO is entrenched, conventional, and defendable-against, unlike Kiddo over here whose mind will skateboard around the pros leaving them standing.
Just don't look at the policy behind the curtain!

https://sites.google.com/site/onedemocraticstatesite/archive...

"This is a key reason that WikiLeaks’ publishing of U.S. diplomatic cables was so important."

"A December 13, 2006 cable [1], “Influencing the SARG [Syrian government] in the End of 2006,” indicates that as far back as 2006 – five years before “Arab Spring” protests in Syria – destabilizing the Syrian government was a central motivation of U.S. policy."

Accidentally, also before the drought.
Most adults have clocked thousands of driving hours. Few have say, shampooed a carpet.
Bezos was coming out a extremely well regarded company, Gates did drop out of harvard but isn't his family quite well off?

Kind of interesting to think about what the negative consequences actually would have been for Bezos if Amazon couldn't survive the dotcom bubble.
It's also a massive producer of greenhouse gasses.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn7046-hydroelectric-po...
Note: Apple license forbids installation of Mac OS on non Apple hardware. If Microsoft did the same, Apple would not have been able to provide the drivers and boot camp.

One other thing. Apple NEEDED to ease the transition for Windows users. Without the above factors their laptop sales would be a fraction of what it is today
Unlikely, given that mtgx's account here is 3.5 years old.
If there is a systemic problem, then yes, loud, fervent and frequent verbal raging from all quarters is an appropriate response. "Keep your head down" has never been a constructive strategy for minority groups targeted by discrimination.

Look, I don't know what the truth is here. To some extent I don't care. But I do know that there is a pervasive problem with sexism in tech, and I know that every time you or I publicly comment on it, we take a side.

If you show support, you're sending the message to everyone that that discrimination is not cool.

If you publicly undermine the reliability or emotional state of the reporter, you are actively re-affirming the status quo and denying that there is a problem. If you doubt the reliability of someone, do it privately. Don't comment at all. As it is, I can only assume that you actively oppose the growing movement to try and solve this problem.

Speech acts matter. Even online.
I am finding it very difficult to believe that any modern border dispute between California and Nevada could have flipped California.

Feinstein won 49.5 to 12.7; a landslide victory.

Gerrymandering had nothing to do with CISA.
Lets say your narrative is true....

> Many of the laws are crap anyways and due for replacement - taxi medallions being the canonical example here.

Agreed. It came from a time in which kidnapping and other nefarious tactics were used. Certification and medallions were the answer to that. Their time has grown old.

> And quite honestly, most Uber drivers don't want to be employees.

Unsubstantiated. How about asking if they "Believe the compensation is enough to offset the risks they take as self-employed, plus license compliance and commercial driving insurance?"

Having not run the numbers, I would guess that the risks and costs leave UBER drivers worse off than not working.

> The only person that wants to force an employee/employer relationship on Uber are a small handful of angry drivers, and the state.

Unsubstantiated. When you get into a wreck driving as UBER, and UBER tells you to lie to your vehicular insurance regarding commercial traffic, yeah, I think there's something about the anger that's justified.

And a company that takes advantage of people, recommends felony insurance fraud, and blatantly flaunts lawbreaking in everyone's face, yeah. Something needs to be done.
Objective-C is definitely dynamically typed, feel free to use "id" and go to town. To say nothing of swizzling.
They learned from history alright, just not in the way you think. Israel is one of the best defended states with some of the best social welfare for its citizens. They work six days a week to make it happen, and their public-private partnerships are top notch and generate a massive amount of real innovation (as in - life saving medical technology instead of boredom apps). If every state in the world was as self-sufficient and productive, humanity would be colonizing space by now.
As a CTO, I strictly will not hire them. They have an incredibly basic outlook unless they really do their homework and apply themselves. I'll take the college grad with good fundamentals and decent coding skills over the bootcamp grad with hardly any fundamentals and an overinflated confidence in knowing how to code (thanks to the bootcamps' marketing BS).

I'm sure many of you think I'm coming across as harsh, but actually my first company took on three apprentices with similar backgrounds and we paid the cost. Never again is all I can say. Let other start ups and businesses throw the dice, but I'll take a foreign (cheap) freelancer in the interim of looking for a real onsite dev. There's a very good chance the foreign coder is more skilled than any of these boot campers.
I merely pointed out the same site's "related content" area had a few more articles on same subject for a few years and then one about vegetables not reducing risk was "funny".

It may have been intended as a dark joke. We're all screwed. Har har har.

I do realize there are meats that aren't processed.

I do realize that fruits and vegetables are good for you.

How did you not .. I don't know .. get it? Instead of picking it a part literally?
They didn't use https? That will teach me not to read the article.

Talk Talk are negligent, I hope a newspaper covers that angle.
The Anatomy of a Puzzle
They're junior. They might be very smart and have tons of potential, but they're junior and will take substantial time to season into skilled programmers.

It's the classic salary vs. experience tradeoff: you pay less in salary and pay more in training and oversight until they become seasoned programmers.

But if you choose to ignore the part where they've been coding for maybe 12 weeks, you're in for a world of hurt.
For those unaware, it looks like this is "Dear Future HomeJoy Engineer:" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8794956

Commentary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8795197
This should just be the interface for path editing in Inkscape. Inkscape already has these features, but you have to randomly and madly left, right, and double-click various things along with some random keyboard modifiers until you get what you want.

On another note, Blender seriously needs a more intuitive interface like this.
Yes, he handles 9+ pretty well. He's now playing a lot with Fischertechnik (http://www.fischertechnik.de/home/produkte.aspx), it's a German analog of Lego Technic (or vice versa, whatever), but as far as I can tell it's somewhat closer to reality. I'll take a closer look at Lego Technic though, thank you.
Hmm. According to the International Nuclear Event Scale, there have only been 2 events at the most severe level (7): Chernobyl and Fukushima. There was 1 event at a rating of 6, which was a Soviet explosion in 1957. There was also the Three Mile Island accident, which cost a lot of money to clean up (~$1 billion) but I don't think the severity was anywhere near Fukushima.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Nuclear_Event_Sc...
Isn't that how normal frames used to work?

Before they were deprecated for iframes?
I contact my U.S. Representative requesting the Air Force release records pertaining to the incident. We need to know that facts.
I don't think its particularly dangerous. While its less detailed and formal, its not particularly out of line from common medical guidance on the issue. [0] Certainly, major publications -- including the Times -- frequently print pop-health advice that is more at odds with medical science than this piece.

[0] E.g., this, from the American Academy of Pediatrics, https://www.healthychildren.org/English/health-issues/condit...
The other problem is you can't play in a xeriscaped yard. Most people have kids at some point, and being able to play in the yard is pretty important for most.
BBC Protects UK’s Ally Saudi Arabia with Incredibly Dishonest and Biased Editing
I've seen people wearing a tie with no jacket; they did not work at a cell phone store, nor did I think that they looked like they did. I've seen people wearing vests (with or without ties) without jackets; they were not waiters, nor did I think that they looked like they were.

I'm not sure if these alleged rules you speak of are codified somewhere, but given the context of the conversation (people around me are wearing hoodies and pajamas while I'm wearing a suit), I find it hard to imagine any combination of jackets, ties, and vests being truly inappropriate...
The definition given might be overreaching a little, but I do believe that you are misreading here.

An act that is dangerous to property or infrastructure and appears intended to influence the policy of a government by intimidation or coercion. The "by intimidation or coercion" seems to rule out most protests; although protests may result in the damage of property or infrastructure, said damage is most likely not intended to be coercive or intimidating.
Should violent or coercive protesters not be?

If picketers outside of a Planned Parenthood were to, say, violently assault women trying to enter the building to instill fear and keep women away. Is that not terrorism?

Remember terrorism is much broader than foreign nationals crashing planes and planting roadside bombs.
"Keep your head down" has never been a constructive strategy for minority groups targeted by discrimination.

Where did I say she should do that?

I said she should be mature and maintain the moral high ground. I didn't say she should shut up.

Perhaps you're reading more into my words than is actually there?

If you publicly undermine the reliability or emotional state of the reporter, you are actively re-affirming the status quo and denying that there is a problem.

If you assume all workplace confrontations between man and woman represent some form of sexism, you diminish the actual struggles of women everywhere.

----

As a related aside, Dr. King had a few words to say along these lines, including:

We must develop and maintain the capacity to forgive. He who is devoid of the power to forgive is devoid of the power to love. There is some good in the worst of us and some evil in the best of us. When we discover this, we are less prone to hate our enemies.

It would seem you would've told King he should keep his observations to himself.
This seems to be about using Rust for the kernel running inside the virtual machines, not for the hypervisor itself, which is what I was talking about.
It's not just word choice, but style that matters.
There are non-pointy options that also don't "feel right." You could replace your lawn with beach sand, for example.
I prefer Optional to implicit nullability, but the debate isn't really between Optional and implicit nullability (is there any question there?).

The distinction is between segfault and returning 0 bits, and I'd say that returning 0 bits is generally better, because most of the time, in iOS apps, especially in absence of a "??" operator, it's what you want. For example, in a table view data source you don't have to check if your data array is non-null, just return its count, it'll be 0 if it is.

i.e. Optional monad > return all 0 bits > segfault
Unless he turned himself in, he didn't expose a security problem, he exploited a security problem.
To be fair, that would break hyphenation as well if both languages use a Latin alphabet (give or take a few carons and such).
And if your local team is playing on MNF, it is shown on a channel available through antenna.
I think you're wrong. You cannot block Internet access on Android apps (not even on 6.0 Marshmallow) unless you're rooted.
The original paper [1] is more interesting to read.

"Whether it was a primary or substantial factor is impossible to know, but drought can lead to devastating consequences when coupled with preexisting acute vulnerability, caused by poor policies and unsustainable
land use practices in Syria’s case and perpetuated by
the slow and ineffective response of the Assad regime (13)"

[1] http://www.pnas.org/content/112/11/3241.full.pdf
I use netlimiter and glasswire to control what application connects to the internet. As for updates - turn off Windows update service
Hiya. For those interested, the RankBrain approach of converting words and phrases into vectors ties directly to Geoff Hinton's more ambitious ideas about AI. He speaks about it a bit from 32 mins in, in this video from the Royal Society in London earlier this year.

Geoff Hinton - "If we can convert a sentence into a vector that captures the meaning of the sentence, then google can do much better searches, they can search based on what is being said in a document. Also, if you can convert each sentence in a document into a vector, you can then take that sequence of vectors and try and model why you get this vector after you get these vectors, that's called reasoning, that's natural reasoning, and that was kind of the core of good old fashioned AI and something they could never do because natural reasoning is a complicated business, and logic isn't a very good model of it, here we can say, well, look, if we can read every English document on the web, and turn each sentence into a thought vector, we've got plenty of data for training a system that can reason like people do. Now, you might not want to reason like people do on the web, but at least we can see what they would think."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcOMKXAw5VA
This has to be the most simplistic, nationalistic, view of history I've ever read. Ignoring that throughout history it is extremely common for groups to leave their countries and settle elsewhere when it becomes oppressive, for example America...
A. GPLv2 also isn't compatible with GPLv3, or a host of other licenses as well (There is tons of software that is not GPLv2 or later). So far, nobody has pointed out a piece of software this would cause actual issues with[1]

B. I wrote that patent clause ;) The patent clause is one-way, and works in part because Go collects CLA's that grant google and contributors other patent rights.

So using such a license basically has the CLA option as a pre-requisite.

[1] (interestingly, at least to me, this incompatibility this raises weird issues around doing things like using older gplv2 gcc's with newer gcc runtime libraries. The gcc runtimes require gpl compatible software as part of the exception, and define gpl compatible in a way that seems to exclude gplv2 ;P)
I personally think twice before googling for some term(s) that aren't related to pop stars and tween celebrities. I am censoring myself already.

When it's revealed that the FBI has manipulated at least one politician because of the electronic dossiers they keep, I will be laughing. Bitterly.
True, but if you write Ruby all day and are most familiar with it, a script like this takes a matter of minutes to write compared to trawling the man pages of grep/awk/sed to implement the same thing you're only going to throw away after execution anyway.
That's more or less what we do. :) Ok, that was not hammer and nails but an electric drill/scredriver and screws but you got the point. Thank you for sharing.
These people are going to be competing directly with you for jobs; the net effect of this will be downward pressure on our already flat wages, and probably also lower quality software (due to bootcamp grads being incompetent and only in it for the money). And you think this is great?
Going by Kreb's analysis of the attack [1] it would appear that the breach was a run-of-the-mill SQL Injection attack. Proper security 1-0-1 stuff.

[1] http://krebsonsecurity.com/2015/10/talktalk-hackers-demanded...
It already is in parts of California. You can get a $500 for washing your car.
zookeeper is not a boring technology that just works:

http://blog.cloudera.com/blog/2014/03/zookeeper-resilience-a...

http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/05/the-di...

https://tech.knewton.com/blog/2014/12/eureka-shouldnt-use-zo...

Here's ibm and netflix with some advice about how non-boring running a ZK cluster can be:

https://www-01.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/SSCRJU_4.0.0/...

http://techblog.netflix.com/2011/11/introducing-curator-netf...
Show HN: Grab Your Free 2015 Holiday Sales Funnel Toolkit
Apple TV is a radical rethinking of users’ relationship with hardware and games
I support it too. If it takes more money to attract people to work at your business, then you have to pay more. And charge more for your product. Your competition will be paying more, too, so it's not like you're at a disadvantage.

On the other hand, I don't actually live in SF, so if it costs $100 to buy a pizza there I don't really care.
Sure if you control the environment and can install Ruby. grep/sed/awk are always installed.
100% reduction in lawns saves 7%. 10% reduction in agricultural use would save 7.7%. Given how incredibly inefficient most California irrigation systems are, the long term cost of the systems needed to implement at 10% reduction would probably pay for themselves rather quickly. Too bad agricultural water is subsidized.