skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh man... Derek is an interesting guy. He hired me to do encoding and distribution -- both the business and software sides. I did ok with the software (except for ~2006 Ruby GC unknowingly causing me problems), but my business/people skills weren't up to it at the time. The business side was very very difficult though -- it was really difficult to get the retailers to take more music after the initial load.
Good luck suing a defendant on ten dollars. Hell good luck suing on ten thousand dollars. The transaction costs are too high compared to the damage.
That's incorrect.

See: unemployment rate among Americans with a four year degree, or any college experience at all for that matter. The unemployment rate is hyper low.

That unemployment rate is half that of the European Union, as is the unemployment rate across the board in the US.

More people in the US are moving up from middle skill jobs to higher skill, better paying jobs, than are falling from middle skill to lower skill jobs:

http://i.imgur.com/WLJ73C7.png

If you want to talk about crushing debt, see: Canada, Australia, UK, Japan, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Netherlands - all of which have worse household debt to income levels than the US (including the student debt in the equation). Canada's household debt to income ratio, as one example, is now nearly twice that of the US. Denmark's is three times that of the US; Norway's is over twice that of the US.

The US also has a lower share of adults still living with their parents compared to most of Europe. In some cases, dramatically lower (Portugal is 44% vs 14% for the US).

The US has one of the highest median incomes, and median disposable incomes. Higher than: Germany, UK, France, Spain, Italy, etc.

The US has a higher median net household wealth level than Germany or Sweden.

The US median student debt among people with any student debt, is $13,000. Household debt to income levels have been falling for six straight years, and are back to normalized levels last seen during the boom days of the 1990s.

What you're claiming, doesn't hold up under any scrutiny.
It's literally just a change of icon. You may continue to use it exactly as you were using it before.
Not the headline news, which is what most people consume.
There ARE despairing articles to be found, but you need to reach out a bit to find them.
Nothing wrong with writing a book, but frankly,what Haskell really could use is a richer ecosystem, better tooling (ahem cabal) and perhaps a sense of its niche(s). I like Haskell, but there's absolutely no reason why you ought to expect people to start using it when you've got much richer, usable ecosystems available out of the box. History keeps repeating itself. What makes or breaks a language isn't just the language itself. A language needs a supporting ecosystem to actually make it useful. Of course, it's a bit of a Catch-22: you need people to populate the ecosystem with code. So why don't we start with a leiningen for Haskell? Time and again, the forums reinforce that the basic tools are what keep them from treating Haskell seriously.
Show HN: Investigator – Interactive and asynchronous (CLI) logging tool for Nodejs
Naming conventions seems to be old school now that virtually everything is being done with JS.

Using webpack's css-loader changes the game completely as pointed out by Mark Dalgleish here:

https://medium.com/seek-ui-engineering/the-end-of-global-css...

Writing maintainable CSS is now encouraged, not by careful adherence to a naming convention, but by style encapsulation during development.

I'm sure there will continue to be more JS solutions to getting rid of CSS naming conventions, since it seems everything is being done with JS these days.
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4 Steps to Leaking Chimney Flashing Repair – LGC Roofing Blog
What would stop organised crime taking advantage of this? The local mafia (or equivalent) providing protection for a fee, etc...
The concept the author is looking for strongly reminded me of Amoeba's Bullet file server (Renesse, Tanenbaum, Wilschut 1989).
Finally! This will dispel all those rumours that Google reads all your email.
As an investment, you should treat Activision (or EA, or any other dev studio) like you would a movie studio. The business model is fundamentally the same, albeit with potentially bigger numbers on a per-project basis. Hell, most movies use a lot of the same production techniques that games do (motion capture, 3d modeling, etc).

As a result of that, it's a boom-bust company. A few bad releases can put them in trouble. Media is volatile because consumer tastes are fickle, and video games are no exception.
Agreed, the TN visa and other NAFTA policies have had an adverse effect on the Canadian economy. Expect more when TPP is ratified.

The housing market seems to be weathering the storm.
F-Droid is working on this:

https://f-droid.org/wiki/page/Deterministic,_Reproducible_Bu...
> You can thumb through the DSM V and find countless seemingly well-defined "diseases" described using the language of science, yet for few is any underlying cause known

That's fairly common in medicine even outside of psychiatry: typically, a set of related symptoms are identified and named, then later -- often many years later -- mechanisms that appear to occur with and likely generate the symptoms are identified and then later -- often many years later again -- root causes are identified for what causes those mechanism to begin operating.

And quite a lot of non-psychiatric medicine is at the first or second stage (and even lots that gets portrayed as being at the third stage sees frequent revisions to the ideas of the "root causes", so its only really at the second stage with efforts being made at the third stage.)

The idea that the absence of knowledge of root causes is something that distinguishes psychiatric medicine from the rest of medicine is only possible in complete ignorance of the rest of medicine, even if it is very commonly the basis of politically motivated rants against psychiatry on the internet.
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Advice from my father-in-law, who is a prominent attorney: "Never, ever talk to the FBI without a lawyer - even if you want to help them as a witness... because if they don't like the truth you're telling them, they can (and often do) say you lied to them which is a federal offense. If you have your attorney, they at least know there is a credible witness present who is keeping track of who said what."
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Once again Open Source demonstrate its danger in front Free Software.
Stop to waste your time, bring progress to fsf.org
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If your CSS performance is slow then you certainly have some terrible UX problems as well. You can't fill up the DOM to the extent that the browser slows down when it's rendering things and still have a usable website.

Fix the UX and the CSS performance will magically fix itself.
I'd be happy with a wordpress plugin that rendered static pages. 95% of client sites I've ever done have little to no reason to be dynamic. I know there are valid reasons for a dynamic site however IMHO those are rare.
You’ve gone DevOps, but what about your systems integrator?
What you outline is basically why I think it's a bad idea to live in a place with no government. There's a huge potential for problems and often there are no good choices.

The moment you say "Imagine the Indonesian government didn't exist," well, it's going to be a complete shithole. At best you'll be at the mercy of the local warlord or gang leader. Quibbling over exactly how you live your life in this lawless shithole doesn't seem very relevant to the actual situation.
There's a simple exploding bubble animation on western European maritime power ebbs and flows during the last two centuries which you may enjoy, here:

URL: https://vimeo.com/6437816
I don't think there's any Redux coverage in this course

Here's the quote from the site:

Does this video series cover Flux? Redux? Fluxible? Reflux? Alt? Flummox? Marty.js? McFly? Lux? Material Flux? Nuclear.js? Fluxette? Flipity Flop? Fluppity Floop?

React is amazing in that there are many libraries that work really well with it. While those libraries are fantastic, they may add unnecessary abstractions when learning.

So, this course is focused on you absolutely nailing React and walking away feeling confident in your understanding, hungry to learn and build more.
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Original has moved to a new host:

http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2010/02/23/thi...
Computer Science Field Guide
Is it not easy because the syntax is cumbersome (eg. chained calls to setIn([...]) in immutable.js), or because it is fundamentally difficult? The former is something that's specific to Immutable.js and many other javascript frameworks. Other languages have solved that problem rather elegantly (cursors, lenses). If it's the later then I doubt shouldComponentUpdate will be much less complex than the state update function (in terms of complexity, lines of code, easy of understanding etc).
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You do not need an elaborate plan, there is always some jackass willing to say stupid shit thinking he is edgy.
To prevent 404'ing an Archive service can be used. But I feel that is a little abusive to archive the page then bookmark the archive, so I take whole page screenshots. :)

In Firefox: Shift+F2 --> 'screenshot --fullpage'
This is nonsense. Now on Tap only scrapes the screen through explicit user action.

TextSecure also uses the FLAG_SECURE window flag by setting, so NoT among other things is blocked.
Is it common for people to enable these deoptimization messages (e.g. "Unsupported phi use of arguments") somehow when they're optimizing code? I know there are linters that might warn you about some cases, and the Chrome dev tools show a little hazard symbol next to deoptimized functions... is there a more streamlined workflow where you see deoptimization messages from the engine in a nice way (instead of what I'm expecting to see by enabling some V8 flags, which is a verbose jumbled mess)?

Off topic: The design decision in ES2015 to have lexical `arguments` [1] in arrow functions completely baffled me and my coworkers. It completely breaks the contract that most people think arrow functions abide by, which is that it's a simple transformation to `function() { ... }.bind(this)`.

function foo() {
const bar = (a, b, c) => {
console.log([a, b, c]);
console.log(arguments);
};
bar('a', 'b', 'c');
}

> foo('x', 'y', 'z');
['a', 'b', 'c']
{ '0': 'x', '1': 'y', '2': 'z' }

In realistic cases it's common to switch to arrow functions just for their brevity or to capture `this` – and then all of a sudden things aren't doing what you expect. This has already bitten me several times.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
A heart conveys much more emotion than "like" or "favorite" – it's just an emoji, but still, it seems significant enough to me that I'll do less liking on Twitter.

Like also carries a connotation over from Facebook – liking a page on Facebook attaches it to my profile, and potentially feeds me content based on that, will this happen on Twitter? I can't assume it won't.
2:45 marathon would generally put you in the elite but non-professional class and give you a good shot of being in the top 10 for the smaller marathons. That's where many former collegiate runners would be able to do.

A good way to do comparison might be to do the percentile. 2:45 would put you in the 76 percentile.

http://www.heartbreakhill.org/age_graded.htm
5 stunning views from 15 years at the ISS (VIDEO)
Hard to argue with the highest of Internet law but this is literally a paraphrase of President Truman's description of the FBI, found in the third paragraph of J. Edgar Hoover's Wikipedia page no less [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Edgar_Hoover
Hasn't this already been solved with SUITCSS?

https://github.com/suitcss/suit/blob/master/doc/naming-conve...
When I was heading up reliability at Netflix, we considered, and even began evaluating, turing the whole thing into one big static site. Each user had a custom listing, but generating 60+ million static sites is a very parallelizeable problem.

At the time, the recommendations only updated once a day, but an active user would have to dynamically load that content repeatedly, and at the same time, the recs were getting updated for users who hadn't visited that day. By switching to static, we could generate a new static site for you every time you watched something (which could change your recommendations), and increase reliability at the same time, so it would have been a much better customer experience. Unfortunately we couldn't get enough of the frontend engineers to buy into the idea to get it off the ground, and also they were already well along the path to having a data pipeline fast enough to update recs in real time.
Just set autoclear to off for your replays, and anything that can connect to IRC becomes like this
My favorite car name mishap doesn't even involve i18n.

Hyundai Sonata was introduced in 1985 and was a reasonably popular model...

...until the next year someone realized that "sona ta" is a Korean expression meaning "Only a cow would ride that."

In Korean characters, the car is now spelled "Ssonata".
I don't mean to minimize the struggle of reintegrating. But I also don't think it's fair to paint all of society with the same, broad, brush. There are communities where people will care more about the food drive someone organized last week than the opportunities they squandered 30 years ago. And there are also communities where you'll never find a place if you get off the track.
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> It can now use the same protocol

Conversations uses XMPP, not whatever custom stuff WhisperSystems worked up for Signal. Are you talking about OMEMO[0]? That's their implementation of Axolotl over XMPP. So same crypto, yes, but different protocol.

[0]:http://conversations.im/omemo/
>You can often type some text that you remember from the URL or title in the URL bar and browsers will search the history and present you a set of pages you visited including the one you want.

This fails to work for those of us who regularly clear browser history (e.g on shutdown), or bookmark articles from blog sites, or maybe the random URL of a site we've never visited that we're saving for later.
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If it were that simple, they wouldn't write a post about their justification for choosing a heart over a star, and changing it from favorite to like. They expect the underlying behavior/use to change, or they wouldn't have bothered making such a significant change to a core feature.

This would be like changing Retweet to Share.
How to Stream Your Art Creation Process on Twitch
Did you read the title of this post?
>Even if corporate personhood went away then (actual, real human) people would be paid to speak for a corporation

There are proper campaign finance laws which regulate the above. Nothing is currently regulating SuperPACs at the moment, even American divisions of foreign corporations can accept money.
People with no college experience, are basically the only group not participating in the rebounded economy. In fact the only demographics that are actually losing jobs to immigrants in net, are lower class whites and blacks. Their job opportunities have been seriously harmed by the immigration influx. It makes perfect sense you would see a decline in their well being accordingly (especially considering the US has a weaker welfare state in sheer benefits volume, including for mental health, versus much of western Europe).
The Geheime Staatspolizei were actually remarkably inefficient, relatively understaffed, highly bureaucratic and reactive over proactive. The FBI are significantly more competent, I'd assume.
Ditto. Mostly because I read Twitter while bored on my phone and want to investigate things later when I'm on a proper computer.
Show HN: Libhades – a fast C wrapper for LAPACK and BLAS with a simple API
We have a choice in what system we use for managing natural resources and preventing large-scale environmental problems. Just because capitalism has been efficient so far for economic growth does not mean the current implementation is perfect for everything else.

Also, there's nothing natural about free markets and capitalism. We (humans) made it up! We're free to change the rules in order to make life and the world better.
Using Jupyter on Apache Spark: Step-By-Step with a Terabyte of Reddit Data
Oversold prenatal tests leading to abortions
I am all for smart guns being required for use BY POLICE.

For individuals, no.
One can share documents just fine on Google Drive and Dropbox. Doesn't need Microsoft Office, but works with it as well.

Removing placeholder files on Windows 10 was a kneecap to users with small SSDs. You may think it makes perfect sense, but again, Microsoft took a unique differentiating feature and threw it down the train. Now there's no upside to using OneDrive over Dropbox/Google Drive.

Post-hoc justify it all you like, OneDrive's management has been a mess this past year. They've seen high-level execs leave, and the confused thinking shows up in their product and service plans.
We are all dependent on government in at least some ways. Unless you don't drive on public roads, don't send your kids to public schools, and don't use US Mail.
UK documentary makers found guilty in Indonesian court
Dr. Lowe moved.

http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2010/02/23/thi...
I should have specified that I was talking about the compiler toolchain.

When distributed 'as a whole' it is distributed under the terms of GPLv2.

The runtime libraries (LGPL) and class libraries are indeed not under GPLv2 .
Kinda like support on Apple now - "only with certain models, certain versions of the OS, and only in two apps". I realize this will change, but it's not much different.
I think it's a much smaller problem for end users these days - the cost to our attention is down to something like 1% at best.

But there's still a very large cost to systems, sysadmins, etc. - because all of that spam still gets sent, so processors still have to devote cycles to sending it, receiving it, and classifying it, and someone pays for the bandwidth as well.
Note that the $5.2B fine was not an arbitrary figure. Right from day one, the penalty for not deactivating unregistered SIM Cards was 200,000 Naira per SIM card. The 5.2B fine was arrived at by multiplying the number of unregistered/partially registered SIM cards by N200K. MTN simply ignored the law believing it wouldn't be applied to them.
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Structurally, the FSF works the same as this project and works to unilaterally control the copyright of projects (by only accepting contributions under a license agreement: http://www.gnu.org/licenses/why-assign.en.html ).

I agree it would be a departure from their core philosophy to act against their contributors, but if evil goblins took control of the FSF, there would be no way to stop them from using whatever license they wanted, and the community would be left with the last release under the old license, just as in this case.

edit: oops, there are FSF projects where the FSF does not hold the copyright. Anyway, what I said works for the projects that FSF holds copyright for.
IQ is already going up, and has been for a long time. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flynn_effect
I tend to agree with you when it comes to Guaranteed Minimum Income. Reverse taxation is a bit more murky. And I absolutely think a solid welfare program is possible -- we are within a stone's throw of that as things stand now we'd just need to streamline things a bit.

Also, your concern is why I'd advocate for a small pop to large pop experimental approach.

I don't think government dependence is a prima facie bad thing. If we assume that people are mostly rational and can make decisions that are best for themselves the government dependence problem would work itself out. We have a problem with it, now, because it is in a persons best interest to step out of the zero sum and negative sum games that the poor are forced into for, sometimes, decades or lifetimes. But if we ensure people have just enough guaranteed assistance to not starve, go homeless, or die from lack of medical care we can ensure that the vast majority of transactions -- including trading one's time to create value for an employer -- are positive sum transactions. People will tend to make the most of that if we assume a basic level of self interest and rationality. Government assistance would be a steady state of mere survival while the market would offer positive growth and an improvement of one's condition.
Twitter and Vine Choose Hearts Over Stars and Smileys
J. Edgar Hoover took power of the FBI's predecessor in the mid 1920s and was a contemporary of the Gestapo and early KGB so he probably learned a lot about how to do and what not to do as a secret police force.
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I wonder if anyone has thoughts on the book "The Games People Play", and more specifically the "Alcoholic" game:

http://www.ericberne.com/games-people-play/alcoholic/

https://archive.org/details/TheGamesPeoplePlay
The founder and former CEO of JetBlue happens to also own Azul in Brazil so if you happen to be in the country and fly with them chances are nearly at 100% that will be inside an Embraer (which is also a Brazilian company, that's why). Embraers are the most quiet and comfortable passengers aircrafts I've ever seen, I have no idea why other major companies won't operate with them given they cost -- what? -- 50% of a Boeing/Airbus?
Low point - the day I was let go from a job I was at for 8 years. The company made the promise (we signed papers) that if the company ever sold, we'd get a (small) cut of it - which is the only reason i stayed so long. I reported directly to the owners (of a 750 employee company) and never once thought I'd get let go (this is a few years ago when the economy was doing worse then it is now and it was a financial company)

Had I known I was so easily expendable - I'd have left years before to get some variety (I was a systems admin / programmer)

High point - 6 months ago - got our first real corporate sponsor for my side project. Not enough to leave our day jobs, but enough to prove what we're doing isn't a waste of time and make life a bit nicer. responsibilities - anything and everything related to IT / Programming / DB Admin / Design / UI, etc...

Side project started about a year before I got let go from that low point job - so about 4 years in the making.
Much of this also applies to Australia.
>I agree that in 2015, there should be a solution in making a farmland productive without even to burn it

We may be discussing slightly different points here. In Australia, we control bush land (including farm land) by controlled burning.

It releases nutrients back to the soil.
It stops build up of plant matter which can become dangerous and cause extreme bushfires.

I am not aware of a better solution than controlled burning that is cost effective. I was told that it's like several smaller natural bush fires than 1 big uncontrollable fire, so the environmental impact (eg. Smoke) is not increased. However seed pods of wildlife are preserved in smaller fires but destroyed in bigger fires.
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To best make use of Ario's benefits, do I need to have one in each room of my house, just my bedroom, or perhaps a main room?
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Or you know, Oregon (and New Jersey?) where it's illegal to pump your own gas so an attendant always has to do it. Nothing special about Japan there.
Uh? A calculator without cos?
Agreed. Its the least interesting way to have 'fun' I can imagine.
man i got excited about crankshafts, i wanted to see it damage something...