skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. An ethicists/moralist does not care about the content of the interests that bring people into conflict. He wants to constrain these conflicts by an additional feat of good behavior, just so that everyone adds an additional moral attitude to what they do or must do – at work or in the family – that leads to good works instead of evil deeds.

And thinking in this schema is not only a mistake, but it produces a theoretical reversal in a certain literal sense. People experience their environment and the interests that exist in it as a conflict, as an injury. And they do not hold this experience against this environment, but against themselves: their bad behavior.
does this just take the lists? not watchlist?
I beta-tested one of these in my town. Was quite a lot of fun, but our group solved it too fast (I think we finished after 30 minutes while the room was planned to take about 50 minutes to solve). They fixed this afterwards.

The fast-paced group problem solving is quite enjoyable, although I still think it's not worth the 20 € / person they usually ask.
Was it you personally or the "support team" that dealt with this case? I expect you to implement a delete-feature today. This is a marketing disaster.
Thanks, Checked them out. neovim.app is the most starred project but it's a shame they don't release binaries.
12 Blogs Developers Should Read
2 Best Warm Up Songs and Their Warm Up Routine
Photon, the old GUI for QNX, supports some degree of multithreading. You can update the values of various display elements such as meters, progress bars, and text displays from other threads. That GUI is often used for control panels, with real-time data coming in that needs to be current on the display, which is why they made that work.

It's going to be interesting to see what happens when someone implements a new GUI in Rust. The classic problem with GUIs has been that ownership management for both allocation and locking was a big problem. Rust's borrow checker can help a lot with the bookkeeping needed to get that right.
Just got another email from Michael trying to convince me that they did the right thing and deleted my videos from my account for me. I just cannot understand why they keep acting like this - did they think I'd forget that I deleted my own videos earlier in this process?

http://i.imgur.com/Ea55D6G.png
Could you provide said research please - looks useful
HUDWAY Gets Your Eyes Off Your Smartphone and Back on the Road While Driving
Ehm, no. The pop-sci reporting on that study had a very misleading title; the pop-sci report in Science was titled

"Evidence Against a Global Warming Hiatus?"

based on the scientific paper titled

"Possible artifacts of data biases in the recent global surface warming hiatus"

Also, that is a single paper, based on adjusting historical temperature data for a single data set, which then shows less of a hiatus. Compare that to the fifth IPCC report, based on a large number of data sets and a very large number of studies, which states unequivocally

“[global temperature] has shown a much smaller increasing linear trend over the past 15 years [1998-2012] than over the past 30 to 60 years.”
Ask HN: How to make Content Partnership?
Hello Everyone,

Here is Arpan, we are working on a product on tvOS.
That uses content from BBC, CNN and other big media houses.

We have tested our product and it's working fine. How do we onboard those customers ?

Regards,
Arpan
> Article presents Russian POV.

> For example it states that Kievan Rus was Russian predecesor state, "in what is now Ukraine".

> It's like saying Roman Empire was a French predecessor state in what is now Italy. Not the whole story.

It is a weak comparison. The fact that the Russian state has its roots in Kievan Rus, with the center in Kiev, is not disputed by any Russian historiography (I'm russian historian), neither Ukrainian nor Western. It is the same for Ukraine and Belarus - we all believe that our common roots lie in the Kievan Rus. Therefore, we call each other sister nations.

> Not that it matters much, but it's one of the constantly repeated points of Russian propaganda - that Ukraine is a temporary state with no history.

It is not true. Here are _TON_ of BS from state mass media. But no one, in their right mind, would talk like that.
I can only really see how it worked for m country (Poland). And basing on that evidence - yes it does. The disadvantages are minor compared to the advantages.
> Western Europe or Japan: two very different cultures, both higher-density than the US, both tend to have higher social cohesion than in America, not lower.

It's a lot easier to have "high social cohesion" when you have a uniform culture that's been around for centuries, and are not living in a nation of immigrants from all over. I have nothing against that, by the way, but I'm simply pointing out that many countries like Japan are fairly xenophobic at best, racist at worst. I believe there was an article on HN recently about how difficult it is to found a start up in Japan as a foreigner.

Plus, I'm not sure this kind of tight-knit culture is something I'd want to be a part of: http://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/11/07/doing-business-in-japan/

> The company is your public life. Have an issue with your landlord? The company will handle it, in those cases where the company is not your landlord.[...] Need to file paperwork with City Hall? Someone from HR can do it for you.

> The company is your private life. All friends you’ve made since your school days almost by definition work for your company, because you spend substantially every waking hour officially at work or at quote leisure unquote with people from work.

That sounds to me like modern-day feudalism.

----

> Do you know what liberty is? It's letting the market have a say in how dense developments can be

What's wrong with the people in each area voting for the laws that govern their area? If the people in an area don't want to vote for an increase in density, then so be it. Let them live their lives how they want to.
Updated periscope on desktop
Udemy courses about business and lean startup method
It is different, targetting a different set of use cases.
The BBC did a TV adaptation of this story in 1966 as part of its Out of the Unknown series.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060643/

The series was recently released on DVD:

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Out-7-Disc-DVD-Terence-Morgan/dp/B00...
Thanks for copy and pasting your email to me. Here is a copy-paste of my response to you:

"Hi Michael,

I wish you would stop trying to mislead me, to be honest.

"we even deleted all your videos, and disabled your account" - no you did not. I deleted all of my videos myself, one by one, when I asked for my account to be deleted (before you changed my password and put in a redirect to home on login). I did this just in case there was any problem, and now I'm glad I did.

Second, it took much more than 11 days to get it resolved, I'm not sure what time frame you are counting from? In addition it is not even resolved - I was again able to reset my password under an hour ago (or have you deleted my account since then? My apologies if so, I can test again although I have to say with everything that's happened at this point it seems more likely you would just change my email so I can't send myself a password reset instead of deleting my account)

I really don't want to talk on the phone, nor an Amazon gift card. I just want you to stop trying to lie to me, libel my profile, and acting so unprofessionally. The one thing I wanted was to just have my account deleted, I do not know why this is so hard for you guys.

Kind regards,

Liza"
The Case for Universal Prosperity
In Czech Republic, we have many puzzle hunts per year. The "escape room" fad also came here, it seems similar; I haven't tried it, but it seems really overpriced.

Typical price for 20-hour puzzle hunt is about $3-5 per person. Escape room costs 1 hour for about $30. The room is probably much better done, but I would bet you would have more fun puzzle solving in a more traditional puzzle hunt.
My side project is http://replylater.adnanissadeen.com . I'm building it as a way to beat myself when it comes to procrastination. I got the idea when using buffer and I wanted to buffer a reply on twitter so that I could check up on a friend later. Buffer doesn't have support yet for replying tweets such that the conversation thread is maintained on Twitter. There were a bunch of customers who wanted that, so I'm working on it now.

This project also taught me plenty about scheduling. I'll be adding in support for scheduling using a more stable tool later. For now it's using cron :D.

Oh. Source code is here https://github.com/kiriappeee/reply-later
I'm so tired of this bullshit right wing propaganda. It's been going on for decades, and always uses the same formula:

1) Europe (a non-existent as a nation, even purely geographically it's blurry) is in crisis/dying/crumbling. Optional addition: because socialism.

2) The solution is to be like the glorious USA.
This one may not be that good. But any Packrat-based library is definitely much better than anything Yacc can offer.
We got a lot of complaints from women that we are not doing much to encourage women on Livecoding.tv. There would be too many guys and we would target the product too much to men even in our descriptions by using "his", "guy", etc. To counter the complaint, we launched a female streamer program where we specifically encourage female engineers to stream.We use it as a way of inspiring females to stream to balance the scale. To be frank we have many awesome female streamers and you can ask them how far we go to make sure they feel comfortable on Livecoding.tv: https://www.livecoding.tv/awakekat/
There are general road safety standards like ISO 26262 that car cover electronics and software.
So that seems unethical (and against Apple's terms and conditions!)

I was wondering more about how you get people to know your app exists on the store. Does advertising actually work?
Do they really have 3,000 projects being built live at different times? When I've checked out the site there seems to be an average of 8-10 livestreams and around 20 on a busy evening. Right now there are 6. I know they aren't implying they have 3,000 concurrent streamers, but based on what I've seen I have to question this claim. I wonder if they count a single streaming as a project being built live, even if it is never repeated. Even then, I wonder about the 3,000 number.
I try not to do this, but you might be interested to know that four people upvoted me. So there are a bunch of people who want to see your code. I assure you, no one minds whether it's STL or not. The solution is the interesting bit.
Yes - neomake replaces syntastic for me and it's no. 1 reason I am neovim user.

EDIT: and yeah, neomake would not be effective with classical vim.
This was one of a series of stories re-published by Penguin for their 80th anniversary, as part of a series of shorts priced at 80p each. The Forster book had two stories (can't recall what the second one was, I've only read "the machine stops" so far).

http://www.littleblackclassics.com
I love the new main page. However thr comments are still to small to comfortably read without zooming.
Perhaps a faster strategy would have been for the OP to just hire him to delete the account.
BeOS did this fairly well, although I would say the biggest problem is when you activate the UI and the underlying app has become unresponsive... When your app crashes, you want your UI to reflect the crashed state of the app and similarly become unresponsive.
The big-box game
In recursive descent you simply do not have any shift/reduce conflicts.
Rust prevents races but not deadlocks, which is one of the bigger problems in multithreaded GUI code.
At all the .Net/Windows dev events I've been to at least a third of the laptops there have been MacBooks running Windows. It's surprisingly common.
I'm tempted to open-source the collision code from my old Falling Bodies product, but it's pre-STL C++ from the 1990s and I don't want to overhaul it now.

If you open source it, someone will port it, add tests and make it into a nice library... So don't hesitate.
Potrait and landscape have white bars on the S6
20 hours is quite a lot of time to devout. An escape room provides a 1 hour intensive experience. It's not only about solving puzzles, it's also about the adrenaline (Time limits do that), team building and cooperation, and functioning under stress.

Just came back from a 5 day vacation in Prague. We went to 5 different escape rooms during that vacation.
It comes out to about $10 a person for a group of 5. Money well spent for an intensive hour of fun.
Why would you assume that they're spying on their users?
No, is not the case and is not warranted to spread wrong information. Please see main reply.
This is so true and I wish economists and other social scientists would research that more.

In general, we know many factors that decrease general level of trust (sometimes called "social capital") in the society. This is sometimes tied to inequality. But we don't know many reliable factors of how to actually increase trust, yet we intuitively understand that it is very closely related to well-being.

Heck, we don't even know how to reliably increase trust between individuals, for example in failing relationship. I think this is one of the biggest open problems in psychology and sociology.
From what I've been able to gather, the open project that is most like Slack, but also offers self-host, decentralization is Matrix:

http://www.matrix.org/

There's also Zulip, which as far as I can gather, is battle-tested, but does not have a strong story for federated servers, nor a good out-of-box experience for really small servers:

https://github.com/zulip/zulip

Finnaly there's https://tox.chat -- which doesn't have a lot of the things IRC/Slack has (it's focused around p2p chat) -- but extensions are planned, for eg. persistent group chat. Perhaps most excitingly "new" of the three, which predictably is both a good and a bad thing:

https://wiki.tox.chat/users/faq#what_is_tox

For those that "want Slack", but self-hosted, open/free software server -- I think Matrix is the most viable alternative -- if IRC is seen as not good enough.

I've not included any XMPP servers, although eg. Prosody should be simple to set up and use -- because, apparently like IRC, it has too many problems for people to actually embrace out-of-the box XMPP for team chat. The fact that most big public services that host XMPP tend to favour anonymity probably has something to do with the fact that getting reliable server-side message logging and off-line messaging is still not as easy as one would expect, for any(?) of the big free XMMP daemons (or indeed support client side).

[ed: Matrix also have some support through bots/plugins for IRC bridging: https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-appservice-irc ]
You can't believe how much insecure they are.
https://twitter.com/matthew_d_green/status/65642245191255244...
Looks nice. I made a similar app few days back and made it as a self hosting one.

You can check it out here.
https://github.com/avinoth/apistore
Declassified CIA documents detail how to sabotage employers, annoy bosses
"I hope the tension has calmed down a bit". That doesn't come across very well.
Locks turn out to be unnecessary for multithreaded code. A ringbuffer of messages is only slightly more complex, yet the gains are massive. Both in performance and simplicity.

It's possible to manage a ringbuffer without any locks. The trick is to have a counter for the producer thread, and a counter for each consumer thread. Whenever the producer wants to know "Is it safe to add a message?" it takes the minimum of all consumer counters, modulo the size of the ringbuffer. The result is the smallest index that the producer must not write beyond.

In other words, you always know when you're producing messages too quickly and need to wait on the consumers. And the consumers know when there's a message waiting -- they just look at the producer's counter. Blazingly fast, and no locks. Cool trick!
Etherpad.
By the way, it seems like an interesting project.
Escape rooms are great fun! I did a couple, in Den Bosch and Nijmegen, Netherlands.

Tip: don't go to a new one directly but only after a few months or so, so that the room can be tested and tuned in difficulty. Also, wear and tear can reveal some clues and correct solutions, so in those few months, everything gets tried and thus the overall wear and tear masks the correct solutions.

It's expensive though, 20€/person for an hour or less if you're fast is relatively steep.
So, if I don't write a review, the other party's review won't get posted either?

Yes, I'm quite sure that's how it works currently. There is a deadline, which is 14 days, and also you are notified when the other side posts a review. The message says something along the lines "X just posted a review, you need to post a review for both of your reviews to become public". And you also can't see what the other side wrote until you post yours.

There is also place for "private feedback" in the review, so of course it is possible to leave a good review, but send a bunch of complaints or suggestions that are only visible to the person you are reviewing.
Football Heroes PRO 2016 Full v1.2 Hile Mod Apk İndir
I think you would be better off using a full fledged forum. Then use a chat (IRC or whatever) on top of that for real time communication. Where the important stuff goes to the forum, and general talk in the chat.
A hopefully obvious case of political propaganda disguised as science. Median income is a pretty shocking way to measure overall wealth.

Edit: A glance at the author's previous work tells the whole story https://mises.org/profile/ryan-mcmaken
Ask HN: Who's hiring for November 2015?
One can probably argue it's not even more complex at all.
Locks just look simple because it's "just chuck a mutex around it", in reality though it's all a mirage. Locks are comfortable, not simple - is how I like to put it at least.
Online Communicatie Adviseur LeasePlan
They are not even close to the worst things I can think of about Britain, they are just the most visible to people.

The two I mentioned I mostly symbolic, true but that's even more reason to get rid of them. Screw the financial benefit.

They are representative of obscene wealth, privilige and elitism and have no place in a democratic society, symbolic or not.
Leo P. Kadanoff, Physicist of Phase Transitions, Dies at 78
Sop is an editor of encrypted files that supports YAML, JSON and TEXT formats
Yes, those societies are different, obviously. My point was just that it's certainly possible to have high social cohesion even with dense urban living.

> What's wrong with the people in each area voting for the laws that govern their area?

There's nothing necessarily wrong with localities having their own laws, of course. I'm not advocating for overthrowing democracy, I'm just arguing that overly restrictive anti-density regulations have had a number of bad impacts:

- In desirable metros, skyrocketing property values caused by restrictions on new housing supply act as a large wealth transfer from the young to the old.

- Needing to use a car hurts the poor, hurts college students, hurts childrens' independence, and hurts residents' healthiness.

- Lower density developments are more energy- and thus carbon-intensive.

- Wasted time on long commutes because the only affordable housing is far away is a huge economic sink.

- The economy overall is weaker because many people avoid moving to high-productivity areas like Silicon Valley or NYC, and instead go to lower-productivity cities, because of high housing costs caused by a lack of supply: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonkblog/wp/2014/07/25/h...
JSAwk
Elixir is not Ruby
Storklancer.io FeedBack
Built with Ruby on Rails and Reactjs, Storklancer aims to bring anyone who needs help with a project with developers, programmers and business partner together etc.

Functionality:

* ReactJs Live Search
* Sendgrid email notification (disabled)
* Twilio Integration – SMS notification (disabled)

Your kind feedback would be based on layout, features to add/remove and color. I have many features to add but this is just a starting point.

Web link: http://www.storklancer.io

Many thanks.
Dave
It's unclear if the results are for a specific country or in any country's library. Would be handy to identify which countries' libraries contain each item or have the ability to specify the country.
Junior IT Ontwerper Infrastructuur Bij MN
Car firm Volvo tests kangaroo avoidance system in Australia
Hello,

If you get your selections through a regex, you will have access to capture groups in registers 0..9 (which will store the correct match for each selections), so to do the change you wanted, you'll type (in normal mode, no ':'):

%sfoo\(([^,]+), ([^)]+)\)<ret> # select whole buffer, then select all regex matches

cbaz(<c-r>2).foo(<c-r>1)<esc> # enter insert mode, <c-r> recalls a register

I have been meaning to do a screencast at some point, or maybe I could do a twitch Q/A session.
It's better than the previous layout, however reading comments still requires horizontal scrolling on both Firefox and Opera on a Nexus 4 running Android Lollipop. If you could wrap comments to the right margin it would be perfect.
A big reason why multithreaded UI doesn't work is that the platform code (win32, cocoa) generally has poor support for interacting with OS objects from multiple threads. For instance, NSView instances can only be operated on from the main thread (https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Cocoa/...).

Handling OpenGL context access from multiple threads is terrible, too. I'm quite excited about the additional threading niceties that we're getting in Vulkan, which should allow separate threads to re-render parts of the UI and then send the command buffers back to the main thread.
What about functional reactive programming? And what about flux pattern? Didn't these resolve this "failed dream" of multi-threaded GUI update? (I am asking real, not rhetorical, questions.)
I think an official app, while nice would be a lot of work and would use a lot of manpower HN does not seem to have much of.

there are currently many third party apps.
There are so many questions that are unanswered. "We are a small team" is not an excuse for what has happened.

Considering that your support person original said "I would be happy to delete your account", considering that someone at Livecoding.tv vandalized the profile page, and considering that the only thing the user has ever requested is for the account to be deleted - can you really say with a straight face at this point that deleting the account is "not needed"?
European Parliament Says Snowden Should Be Welcomed in Europe
ContentBuilder.js, a JQuery content editor plugin with blocks to drag and drop
I think there'd be more of a problem if rogue employees get the data.
Agreed. But again, we're talking about researchers, not about brainwashed robots selected to work at the IPCC or at the WHO and countersign any paper the politicians tell them to countersign.
Yes; together with the actual code, weird concept of "COMMON WORDS THRESHOLD PERCENT" (original author's capitalization), and a cursory look across imported library by the same author and its scant documentation.

Is there something in particular, apart from generous amounts of gratuitous complexity, that you would like to point reader's attention at?
There is a Very interesting talk about inequality and risk by Paul Graham.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpD_Sz_ZWPk
delete akwlcy4
Looks good, although the voting buttons could do to be larger. Keep.
I understand this; I'm saying that a security process that ignores users who value stability over the latest hotness is broken for all use cases I actually care about.
To be frank, there were only a few videos on the account and the account was not even visited by any other user last 30 days. It was just pending on our tasklist.