skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly.

I feel, and again only speaking for myself, but the thing I strive most for in life is choice, or options.

Having the option to choose whether to live in a home or not. If I was to choose homelessness, I wouldn't see this as a bad thing, but a lifestyle choice. Thinking about it, it's quite a strange concept to return to the same place each day when there is such a big wide world out there full of experiences.
I was an Acorn person, rather than an Amiga one, so I can't comment on the state of the Amiga community; but as the Acorn community shrank it became weirdly inbred and insular and more and more zealous. Eventually it was populated entirely by people who can most charitably be described as having non-standard personality traits. Every now and again I have a look at the old Acorn newsgroups and it's... strange.

I will admit, though, that even at its strangest, the Acorn community never produced anything as mind-numbingly strange as this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szMGxqwfxiI
Many CLI commands are working differently with and without arguments, e.g. "cat foo" (read from file) and "cat" (read from stdin), so "nullglob" is dangerous option. Just check your data instead. It is bad idea to run sed on /dev/sda, anyway.

My "bash-modules" project is wrapper around libraries. It solves common problem: how to import library (where it is located, /lib, /usr/share, /usr/lib, /etc, /usr/local, /usr/local/share, /usr/local/share, /opt/..., /home/..., etc.). Instead of path hell, you can just type ". import.sh ..." in CLI, script, or library. It also should solve problem with versions in common way (via symlinks from exact version to general name, e.g. args-1.0.2.sh -> args.sh), but I have no free time to add that.
Pretty sure the parent is commenting on the sheer volume of tweets from the account.
I don't mean to say those who are homeless without choice have it easy by the way, or that people choose homelessness. I appreciate there are a world of reasons why people find themself homeless, most of which are bad.

Simply making the point that living in a home is an interesting quirk of society.
I've significant amounts of time living without a static home. In 2014, the longest time I spent in one place was 2-3 months at one particular low end hotel, not really by choice (prepping and recovering from spine surgery). Significant chunks of my time were spent living in shared housing - 8-12 bunk beds to a room, no real privacy, shared baths. In the west, if such a living space were filled with crazy drug addicts, it would be called a homeless shelter.

When a westerner has this experience in Asia it's called "backpacking" rather than "homelessness", and most folks will object strongly if I were to describe myself as homeless. Perhaps we should come up with a similar term to describe it when folks do it in the west and similarly compartmentalize their experiences.
Semi related question (on the basis that this post will attract folks with the relevant background to answer) - how would someone with an interest in the possibilities afforded by the field of machine learning, but without the theoretical or mathematical background tneeded to understand the typical discussion on these topics, get started using it in a practical way?

Is the a "machine learning for dummies" resource you would recommend?
If you like this type of thing... Having taken his one-day "class," I highly recommend it. A wonderful, saturated experience on how to structure data, and allowing it to become maximum-useful information. And no, he does not like PowerPoint. Ticket price includes his four hardbound books.

(I don't work for him, get a kickback, etc.)
That's actually why we've created http://enterprisewiki.co
No that's what I meant. I haven't signed up for the beta myself but there's been discussion of others testing the client on Discourse for a good while now.

Edit: ah ddworken clarified
Ask HN: Integrated closing/settlement software at title companies?
I've come across baakss' comment on this post, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9799007 regarding outdated software at title companies and I was wondering if anyone else knew about the industry. I've done some research and found out that the market is dominated by four giant title corporations, each of which has their own settlement software. This makes me wonder if there is a room for another one.
The Amiga 1200 is the only computer I really took from The Netherlands to China. The rest could be bought and replaced... nostalgia can not ;-). I had almost all of the machines and still left many back at my parents home (several A500, CDTV, CD32, A2000, etc).

I hope my kid will appreciate some of those games as mentioned in other posts. sighs
How Twitter Should Work
Gamified Social Network Using AI Launches
FAQ – all about the new Google RankBrain algorithm
Ok, perhaps I should rephrase the question. Let's assume there are X items in your component (say a simple list box), and there are Y users, each editing one or more items in that same component. At what values of X and Y will Om break down?

Why I ask this is that before I get hooked on Om, I want to be sure that I'm not in a dead-end alley :) I want my application to be able to scale as necessary.
Hey, as long as you're implementing Display PostScript in JS, throw in light weight threads, arbitrarily shaped canvases, events, interests, air tight synchronous event distribution, monitors, object oriented programming, networking, binary data encoding, object reference tokens, and implement NeWS! [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeWS

NeWS was architecturally similar to what is now called AJAX, except that NeWS coherently:

used PostScript code instead of JavaScript for programming.

used PostScript graphics instead of DHTML and CSS for rendering.

used PostScript data instead of XML and JSON for data representation.
Show HN: Steeb – Download any album you want
Explanation for the “alien megastructure” around KIC 8462852
For those who like visual representations, but a bit more technical: http://danmaz74.me/2015/07/27/flux-architecture-visual-cheat...
Last I read none of the closed plants in the USA had been completely decommissioned.

The Trojan Nuclear Power Plant[1] in Oregon comes "close" to being decommissioned. E.g. the reactor vessel itself was barged up the Columbia River and dumped into a big pit in the ground.

Of course, the spent nuclear fuel remains on site. But that's a political issue, not a technical one.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trojan_Nuclear_Power_Plant
Inflation is equally bad for people who are owed money: by arbitrarily defining one as better than another you're merely siding with debtors over creditors. You can't say "people defaulting on their debts causes depression" yet simultaneously believe "debts being inflated away doesn't": in both cases the lenders lose their money and will lend less in future.

I think there's a much simpler approach: abolish central banks entirely. They're relics of the past, an ode to centrally planned economies. Yellen can raise an eyebrow and the markets move in response, behaviour which is helpful to nobody.

I suspect if we did this (and possibly moved towards full reserve banking) what we'd end up with is a state of very mild deflation equal to GDP growth, as in a growing economy you'd get more goods and services mapped to the same quantity of money i.e. each unit would be worth slightly more. But this cannot cause a downward spiral by definition, because if the economy stopped growing then the deflation would go away as well.

This would result in an economy where technological and social progress over time would result in falling prices; which is what we'd intuitively expect.
meh, if it's a single developer, asking native apps for every platform on a donation ware doesn't seem fair to me.
While food, clothing, tech, even a lot of services have gone way down as a portion of median income, housing has gone disproportionally up. The only thing to compare it to is healthcare costs.

Various government intervention that collude together to make this happen - mortgage interest tax deduction, building ordinances for areas, housing bubble bailouts. That is, it's mostly artificial.

Innovation in this area seems prime, therefore. This could mean forcing the rules to bend, or by allowing ways to opt out of housing all together as the man described in this article does.
How Old Is Your Globe?
Unfortunately it wasn't, nice though it'd be if that were true.

Current thinking is almost entirely based on extrapolating the Great Depression out to all economies everywhere, even when actual empirical studies show that the extrapolation isn't valid (see the paper I posted above).
Government by the wealthy for the wealthy, as Lincoln didn't say. Might want to look at the history of poll taxes and especially property qualifications.
Gitbook https://www.gitbook.com/ allows relative links between markdown files. if foo.md links to bar.md with [Bar](bar.md) then Gitbook handles the conversion to the appropriate HTML file name when it generates the book. Yes it's intended for "books" but I find it pretty damn useful for anything that would benefit from a table of contents, and the ability to search...
The best thing you can do is to never have posters that document any aspect of the human race.

Spoiler: We all die. So it goes.

At least with history we're detached from the instant of death and can perhaps learn how to avoid prematurely bringing on death.
Could we soon charge our phones through the air?
Is this something they can implement themselves?

https://github.com/diafygi/letsencrypt-nosudo
>The internet as we know it in the industrialized world is a product of an abundant energy supply, a robust electricity infrastructure, and sustained economic growth. It cannot survive if these conditions change.

I was going to run the numbers for Elon Musk's 4000 satellite low-latency global gigabit pizza-box phased-array rooftop antenna internet, but I think that's even more dependent on those conditions. SpaceX is shooting for a new hardware spin every 5 years.
The Anatomy of a Puzzle - A Case Study In “Specification Driven Programming”
agree.

I think that a "globally unique brand" will go the same way as a "globally unique username", for exactly the same reasons.

Goodbye "apple" hello "apple computers"... oh wait, that already happened...
Future of Java (From Oracle)
Incredible that an entire article could be written without mentioning the Amateur Radio Packet network which dates back to the '70's.
> Bring back Theme hospital

Well, there's this new Big Pharma simulator on Steam :).
Personal perspective: it's damn hard, tedious, a lot of work, but less respected and well paid than back-end development.
How we're helping patients stop lying to their doctors
Gazebo: Robot simulation made easy
Musk's 4000 satellite low latency global gigabit
pizza box phased array rooftop antenna internet

I don't think you can give a better description than that.
Greenland is Melting Away
When people say "homeless" they generally refer to something akin to "not having a place with a roof to sleep in and don't have a choice to have one". If you are staying at a hotel or if you have a home you can go back to abroad you're not considered homeless in that sense.
Product Design Starts with a Fingerprint
Yes, just giving homeless people there own private rooms is a cost-effective solution. Having people live on the streets ends up being very expensive (emergency rooms, jail, etc). Shelters with shared rooms are scary and unappealing. Giving people stable, long-term, private homes helps them get their lives together and saves society money overall. It's important for these programs that people have privacy and automony to bring friends over and use alcohol and drugs in their home if they choose.

http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2015/02/housing-first-so...

http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/09/22/home-free

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/06/04/housing-homeless-si...

http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jul/09/homeles...
Well org mode in emacs allows you to do that. I expect anyone reading Hackernews is probably better served by something like org mode in emacs running on some server that is remotely accessible. Then you can use something like tramp to connect to it and edit all your notes in one place. Alternatively just put them under version control and you are able to edit them offline.

I really don't see how an app that implements maybe 1% of all useful features a good editor has could compete for the attention of technical users.
For a little background, Clausewitz writes about this in his famous book. When wondering how the enourmous losses came about, remember:

- the Grande Armee was walking from Paris to Moscow, and quartering in the field along the way.

- the army was fed (as routine for all pre-railway armies) by local looting.

- the Russian response to this was to burn everything in the path of the advancing army that they might capture or make use of. This rendered the original plan to spend the winter in Moscow impossible.

A large fraction of the army starved, as was to happen later to the German 6th Army at Stalingrad. Or froze due to lack of available fuel. Or slipped away in the night to forage and never came back.
The Most Intolerant Wins: The Dominance of the Stubborn Minority [pdf]
Is there any proof that it does affect your health in any way? I thought the consensus was that in people who do not suffer from Colic disease, there is absolutely no impact of gluten on anything, none whatsoever. Am I wrong?
Why you shouldn’t use Facebook at Work
I wonder where all the money will go? See my previous comment about a decommissioned plant, elsewhere in this topic. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10457453

The reactor vessel is long gone. What remains on site is spent fuel, but there's nowhere to move that to. Cost was perhaps $0.23 billion but that's an approximate figure. Still, nowhere near the $3.5 billion per plant that German utilities have set aside.
Hijosdeputa
QHE LE HABEIS HECHO A MI AMIGO
Only free for personal use: https://www.startssl.com/?app=25#2 and https://www.startssl.com/?app=40
Interesting homepage: http://public.enterprisewiki.co/index
if you're on the mac then you can use the Marked 2 App. It's a live preview of your markdown file that updates every time you save the file. I use it with Vim regularly. There's even a vim plugin to open the current buffer in it https://github.com/itspriddle/vim-marked
Microsoft Surface Book Hit with Early Problems Already
Are you midway through switching to native HTML5?
Encouraging Physical Activity in Disabled Children
Academic writing is the story of what happens when a field become more and more sophisticated and more and more people try to make their mark by coining new expressions or concepts to stand out.

This happens in everything from scienctific writing, to journalism, to food, to design, development, skateboarding and so on. But obviously a field were the very purpose is writing it shows itself in it's most extreme form possible.
Big pharma is well made, and definitely fun, but it's completely different to Theme Hospital - BP is completely lacking in the humour that made TH what it was.
"sustained economic growth" is the most likely of those to be interrupted, which is concerning. As is the extent to which we're dependent on free VC-funded ad-supported services.
There are plenty of articles from respectable sources saying there's no reason to limit gluten in the diet, and doing so can cause problems if it means other nutrients are omitted (e.g. vitamins, by switching from whole wheat to white rice).

Example: http://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/going-gluten-free-just-be...
Sure. What is meant by "slavery" in this context is not appropriation of a portion of labor value. It is being forced to sell your labor on the market in the first place - a process that necessarily sets up exploitative conditions for those with little market power.
That are just shocking pictures to me. Well educated (as it seams) and hard working people, that can not afford at least a small regular spot of living.

With the last big real estate deal in NY, the problem will be rising.

The federal poverty line does not consider the greed of investment companies. It also does not help, to count the number of breads you can (theoretically) buy.

Lets face it: Human labor is losing it's value. The reason plainly is, that more and more interest has to be drawn for the "investors". Somebody has to pay the bill for the parties held in the financial districts and for the money, the governments squander on the banks.

In the high-payed tech sector, this effect is not so much felt currently, but this will change in the future, when the low-income sector is so much bleed-ed out, that the interest for the big investors has to come from elsewhere.
I'd recommend FoldingText http://www.foldingtext.com/ Like Typora it only displays the markdown while your cursor is in the portion of text with the markdown tags. Otherwise it's the final rendered version. plus you can style it however you want and add your own JavaScript plugins.
The internet is not a high energy industry when compared to a steel or aluminum plant.

And the rest of the article is naive at best and seems to ignore that PTP radio has been used in telecoms for decades.
The article refers to a "British unit", which is 1mL of pure alcohol. This is supposed to make it easier for people to know how much they're drinking, most bottles and cans state how many "units" are in a serving / the whole bottle.
The official client does not have to be ran as root. You can do the manual auth mechanism which just gives you the certificates. The authentication process against letsencrypt will give you a file to put in your webroot.
I subscribe to the idea that every occurrence of misbehaviour will ultimately turn into its own punishment. If they are not misbehaving by discriminating against older candidates, nothing will happen. If they are mishaving, all you need is patience, and you will see how it will eventually backfire. Furthermore, I really would not want to get hired by people who, in fact, do not want to hire me. I'd prefer them to tell me upfront: In fact we do not like to hire people like you. It will undoubtedly spare me from much worse than just not getting hired.
Where our favourite swear words came from
Only the X1000 ist discontinued, the X5000 (Mainboard: Cyrus+) is coming soon and a new lower priced A1222 (Mainboard: Tabor) is coming too.

http://www.a-eon.com/?page=x5000

Some background infos and also Pics from Cyrus Board:
http://blog.a-eon.biz/blog/
How many innocent lives will be lost if we do nothing?

The answer to this might surprise you. Is the whole strategy working or is it just making the whole region from Libya to Pakistan to Turkey less politically stable and more violent? It's not an easy question to answer, but we've been doing it your way since 2001 and the situation has got worse. I'd like to propose the radical strategy of "not killing people" and see how it works out.

People only accept "collateral damage" until it has a human face. The picture of the dead boy on a Greek beach turned around attitudes to the refugee crisis.
> Now you've still got a hurdle to overcome. In order for nginx to serve out the right certificate chain, you'll need to bundle the intermediary. So you should wget that from The official Certificates Download page.

A small suggestion - instead of wget-ing the certificate chain from the page, I would use the cert-chain-resolver tool[0]. It's super simple, but highly effective bash script that wraps around OpenSSL / wget and does all this for you.

[0] https://github.com/zakjan/cert-chain-resolver
I know. The article falls apart quickly when they get to the
"Key takeaways" section. Nobody (except people selling marketing services) is looking at Amazon for "personalization."

Good search and filter and important. I take Newegg to be about the best at this.

But the real reason everyone starts the shopping search at Amazon is because they have a good selection of almost everything! Few stores are going to be able to match this scope, even in a deep vertical.

Also, Amazon (and again Newegg) have somewhat useful comment and ratings sections. You can skip all the four and five star reviews. They're mostly spam these days. But you can pick through the one and two star reviews to find the non-spam ("this thing sucks and broke before I got it") posts to find out specific issues that might cause you to rule out a product. And that only comes about with a large customer base of active shoppers. Which only comes about once you've reached critical mass.
From what I gather it's quite possible to use mustache for Vue as well, and it also does two-way binding. I'm mostly interested in the differences between the two.

That said, the reason I used Ractive in an earlier project instead of React is exactly what you point out. Mustache is much easier for other developers to start using.
The problem with IRC was the channel wars, the hierarchy of founder, ops, +v, etc, and the crazy medieval hierarchy that ensued from it.

The easy of use of bots and flooding scripts was a downside, not an advantage.

Any web page that embedded IRC had to deal with that nonsense.
I have markdown link autocompleting in this project: https://github.com/zencephalon/zencephalon-mt

Unfortunately I haven't extracted it for public consumption yet, but feel free to take a shot.
You can try out brainstorm: github.com/Azeirah/brainstorm,
Tags can be used to semantically link notes, or if you want to link to another note, you can just use []() markdown link syntax, each note has its own url.

You can try the demo at sandstorm.io (install brainstorm as an app)

Or you can try a slightly older version here: http://brainstorm-notes.meteor.com/board/Home

Is that similar to what you're looking for?
The reason (or at least one of them) is, that our money in the western countries has lost it's value much more, than we should believe. Costs for food and the like is kept low -- so we get the impression, that we get the same for the dollar as before. But in reality, the devaluation of the money is much higher, because of the masses of money that is pumped into the system since 2008 in the US and also in Europe.

The cost for food is kept low, because of different reasons, for example rationalization and also because worker-costs for low-cost work is not rising but falling. But, the discrepancy of our system, where a very small number of people have much much more money has to become manifest somewhere.
Small correction, 10ml not 1ml.

Shots are also 25ml, so one shot is usually one unit.
RONJA
Microbes from Human Skin Have Colonized the ISS
Funny thing is, I switch away from React if I have much DOM manipulation and only use it for the "normal" stuff, like forms.
You answer not my analysis, but your idea of my analysis. The decrease of reading time for complex structure was 16%-19% for A WHOLE SERVER OPERATION, where BDB never amounted more than 20% in profile.

So I achieved speedup of 5-20 times over BDB (albeit not quite recent one, I admit).

Scale-free 1M nodes graph write does not even ends with BDB in reasonable time (and produces HUGE log). The difference between BDB and my LSM implementation for smaller graph size writes was in order of 200-300 times, LSM is faster.

Finally, I admit your code is here to test and use, mine's closed source and there are only my words. So I have to shut myself up and try to recreate that wonderful thing for everyone to use.
Game Dev Tycoon is one of my favorites (http://www.greenheartgames.com/app/game-dev-tycoon/)

Kerbal Space Program also fits into this trend. It's a little interesting that this is pretty much all indie Steam games - the AAA publishers haven't pivoted to start chasing this demographic again yet.
You can go even further back to the early days of id Software with John Romero and John Carmack making millions on their titles.
Big Data, Machine Learning and the Social Sciences (2014)
Well, you could fork it:

https://github.com/insin/msx