skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been contemplating the same issue. Unfortunately I haven't yet had enough of a chance to write a large complex application to verify whether or not the Elm Architecture works in practice. In particular the potential for actions and effects of subcomponents to pollute the code of parent components concerns me. If you have some further insight I would love to see a blog post comparing React and Elm that demonstrates where the issues are. Also, the Elm community could potentially make suggestions or take those issues into account for the future.
My wife has rented several dresses online and usually orders 1-2 dresses and they offer free 'backup' sizes. Great for fancy events, themed parties, weddings, etc. where you'll realistically spend several hundred dollars on a nice dress that for some reason you can only wear once.

Heaven forbid your friends see you in the same designer dress twice...
Which, to circle back to my original comment in this subthread, only shows that indeed people only have an illusion they can, personally for themselves, control (this particular item of) items on the CDC list. "Lack of self-control" as a widespread problem is exactly that.
I'm not defending Trump, but that's a reach.

The drop started with the economic downturn in '08 -- long before Trump's anti-immigration tirades.

An equally silly reading of the data is that Mexicans wanted to live in the US because Bush was president, but they hate Obama so they stopped coming and started leaving.

All signs point to this being economically driven.
It might make sense to scale the penalty to 1 year of minimum wage. Obviously $15,000-$20,000 is less fun to say with your pinky in the corner of your mouth, but it might be easier to get support for a fine that won't immediately bankrupt the businesses in question (while presumably still being high enough to capture any benefit they gained from employing someone below that wage).
Sure! But the two mics I mentioned don't require a studio environment to sound good. Almost any reasonable room will do. They can be had for around the same price as the setup mentioned in the article.

Sound quality is king in podcasting! Anyone thinking of doing a solo podcast from home/office would be better steered towards something like the AT2020 for mid range or PR-40 or SM7B for a comparably equal investment compared to the mobile gear mentioned in the article.
First Metal 3D-Printed Bicycle Frame (2014)
Wireshark 2.0.0 is out
>None of the examples in the song are actually ironic. (i.e. taking an action with the intention of causing A which actually prevents A [or vise versa]).

Actually most (if not all) of the examples in the song are actually ironic. And the example given above is not the sole definition of irony (but could be an ironic situation).

From the dictionary:

(a) the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.

(b) a state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often wryly amusing as a result.

The "10000 spoons when you all you need is a knife" is obvious with the latter example.

As for the "rain on your wedding day", it fairly obviously presupposes the expectation (of the "stereotypical" woman planning her wedding) that it would be some perfect sunny day.

E.g. imagine a bride to be planning her reception, and after weeks full of summer sun, it pours like crazy in her wedding day ("a state of affairs (...) deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often wryly amusing as a result") -- it's this feeling like the universe is mocking you, like you know, the weather changed on purpose.

Of course a song has to tell those things elliptically, and people expect to see irony either in the form of (a -- most comments I've seen allude to that) or in a blatantly explicit (b).
A slowdown in economic growth. There's more people fighting over fewer jobs (Outside of tech), which lets employers be picky... And then offload their responsibilities to universities.
Life as a drone operator: 'Ever step on ants and never give it another thought?'
Not Work/life, Work/Family.
I've been wondering whether you can use accelerometer data, which does not require user permission (on websites and mobile apps), to precisely determine geolocation for some users, which does require permission. This page makes Berlin commuters seem like a plausible target. A few more details here: http://andrewbadr.tumblr.com/post/132618372956/projects-im-n...
I think this is really good use case. Is it limited to the sports ticket only? How its going to figure out if the tickets are non transferrable? Does it work with the venue/vendor to confirm the transaction?
that meets my definition of stupidity :)
I'm not saying Trump is driving them away, I'm saying the fact that he is popular is a sign of the attitudes of Americans towards Mexicans.
> Singling out the US as some sort of unprecedented evil for doing what everybody else has always done is likely the cause of the downvotes.

Touchy. I never did that. But you assume. I am simply pointing out that the Western States were Mexican. So for Mexicans to come to America to inhabit them is only natural. Human immigration is also as old as human history.

It's the Americans who have a problem with the Mexicans. Mexicans have no problem with the fact that the US stole a bunch of their territory a mere 150 years ago. They allow millions of Americans in to their country each year.
Every app developer should move config to the cloud
Puritans
Is anyone else displeased by their use of Grace Hopper's name? Has this academy contacted her estate for permission or blessing? If not, using her name to advertise a for-profit company is unethical at the very least.

Admiral Hopper is a pillar of computer science. It's shameful to make money off of her name like this.
I personally like React + Immutable.js (for the store) + Redux (https://github.com/rackt/redux) which is more similar to Om and apparently Elm. It's actually the first Fluxlike implementation I willingly use.
I wouldn't be willing to trust that. Users can be pretty damn stupid. How many times did we see people who were running beta versions of Android and iOS, and give bad reviews to apps that weren't fully supporting it from day one?
This is really smart. I feel like it further establishes SeatGeek as the inarguably best destination to buy tickets: peer-to-peer at lowest fees in the industry, combined with the best prices on the web.

If you consider a marketplace to be (demand side) : (supply side), they already have a backstop in the supply side through price-comparison, and can now differentiate their service from other companies with a solid user-uploaded set of tickets.
He's Canadian.
> Its not what I'd call "quality of life" for these folks

If they're taking personal risks and spending their own money to get to places like that, perhaps it is better than what they left behind.
Do you really want to stick up for Telegram's cryptography? That's essentially what you're doing by rebutting that comment.

There are much better links he could have provided, I agree, but Matthew Green is not a low-information ranter.
APIs Are Shaping the Cities of Our Future
> but it might be easier to get support for a fine that won't immediately bankrupt the businesses in question

The entire point is to bankrupt the company immediately. If the fine can be included as a cost of doing business, its not effective.

The question is, can you devise a method where if the employer does everything right in verifying someone's right to work in the country, they won't be held liable? That's the trick. To squeeze out any chance of fraud on either side, with damning consequences for breaking the rules (I'd also accept criminal liability for those involved in lieu of bankrupting a concern).
> schools are going to have to pay more attention to careers and what employers want

I think it's time that we stopped seeing education as the means to get a job. Education != training and universities shouldn't exist just to get graduates employment. We used to have technical colleges for this sort of thing. I think it would be a shame if universities started adapting themselves to fit what employers want.

Having said that, if it is true that "they rate young applicants as deficient in such key workplace skills as written and oral communication, critical thinking and analytical reasoning", then this is a serious problem with the education system. Not because it doesn't train students to get a good job, but because their minds are clearly not being trained to think properly.
That's correct. Mexico lost the war they started, and as the weaker nation in the conflict they had little other rational choice than to agree to the peace treaty terms in question.

Mexico has no greater claim over that land, than did Spain before it. You might as well say Mexico stole nearly all of their current land from native tribes that existed there thousands of years ago.
But I'm sure some of his best friends are Mexican...
Webpass is the best Internet service ever. I signed up as soon as our building got it, it was $50/mo then for the 100Mbs. Definitely worth it if you have the opportunity to live in a building that has it. Really straightforward website, billing, and setup. It looks like they're expanding to some other cities. I wish them luck.
On the stockmarket, there are bulls and bears and pigs. The bulls expect stocks to go up, the bears would like to see it go down and the pigs are getting slaughtered. The moral of the story here is to not get into stuff you do not understand.
It's not entertaining, it's sad.
Yes, it depends what the issue is. We check:

- If your modem is EOL

- If you modem's ethernet port is 100Mbps, and you have >100Mbps service

- If your modem is otherwise capable of providing your speed (i.e. number of DOCSIS channels)

- We check your signal levels to make sure they are in spec

- We check if you have been impacted by our Protocol Agnostic Congestion management system in the past 1 day or 30 days.

If any of these checks are triggered, we show it on the page. If nothing is triggered, we allow you to go straight to a chat.

We'll be adding more checks as time goes on, mostly around Wifi - MCS Index, Link rate, RSSI, etc.
> The system should just disregard the touch

That's exactly what I meant, should have been a bit clearer!
Will the Internet of Things Speak a Language of Light?
Yes! This happened to me too! I moved to a new house, they configured service and "transferred" my account.

Three months later, my service at the new house is disconnected for non-payment. I look at my bank statement - sure enough, AutoPay happily withdrawing the amount...

... and applying it to the old house's (disconnected) cable, the account for which is now several hundred dollars in "credit" (paying $200/mo for business service).

It was (relatively) easy to get resolved, thanks largely I think to the business support folks. But still... :|
Did he blame the victims? or do you really believe that the french government is the victim? and not the citizens of paris.

"I think the French government is as responsible as ISIS for this"
Oregon Console is down and so are network connections to VMs......

From http://status.aws.amazon.com/:
We are investigating an issue with an external provider outside of our network, which may be impacting Internet connectivity between some customer networks and the US-GOV-WEST-1 and US-WEST-2 Regions. Connectivity to instances and services within the regions are not impacted by the event.
It was a war after all.
Nah I hate that kind of thinking. Someone or some group of people have to be deemed responsible. Here's my thought process with this:

So in China, and every country there are a few relevant players. Farmers, farm owners, politicians, and scientists.

Farmers (laborers) have to survive and most work wages so they arent accountable. Farm owners have to compete and if they dont they go out of business and someone will take their place so they're not really accountable. But its the law that makes the rules of the game and so it is the responsibility of the political class to avoid designing "tragedy of the commons" scenarios.

There are at least SOME good-willed politicians who dont want things like antibiotic-apocolypse. The problem is that they have a ton of scientists whispering different things in their ears so they dont know what issues are big threats and which are scientists trying to get funding into their own field of study. Its therefore also the responsibility of the scientific community to effectively communicate with the political class.

See? At least some people out there arent perfectly rational!
I'm very sorry to hear about the losses your friends and family have endured. My comments below are not meant to dismiss those losses.

So, here are some questions to ask if you want to prevent fear from clouding your judgment of the security vs. freedom question:

If the authorities knew where they needed to raid already, why didn't they raid there before the attacks?

On the other hand, if they have all of the surveillance we read about in the news and more, why weren't the attacks prevented? How will more of the same surveillance work any better than the massive amount already in place?

Finally, how do you trust the authorities claims now that their emergency techniques work, if you didn't trust their techniques before?

Again, none of this is meant to belittle the losses sustained or the seriousness of the attacks. But I believe that terrorism is a social and political problem first, a criminal problem second, and a surveillance problem least. So the solutions need to be long-term social and political moves to counteract the economic and ideological conditions that breed terrorists.
Those almost universally look bad, because you can't tailor them. That's fine for the sort of people that rent tuxedos, because they don't care - they need a tuxedo because a dress code calls for it, but they aren't into it.

On the other hand, people that like designer fashion are into it. So, they will want to get their pieces tailored for their body, because if they don't, it'll generally look meh. You can't do that if you rented it.
Sorry for not misunderstanding. I'm not saying that PHK made a mistake, he picked the simple solution (which is very often the case). But LRU being too simple, you need to do more to fight again cache pollution.

Segmenting your storage is the solution I suggest in the blog post.
I would suspect that instead of word frequency, they likely use TF-IDF (or even better, BM25[1]) or LDA [2] to identify relevant keywords to highlight.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okapi_BM25

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latent_Dirichlet_allocation
Maybe. Maybe it's not what they came to the US for and that's why they're going back now.
A few of the CAs have in the past offered certificates tied to personal email addresses for cheap as free for years in the hopes that S/MIME catch on. Those are typically fine for HTTPS client certificates too, but the bootstrapping problem is essentially the same for both. To date no one has really managed to get certificates easy enough to use for the average lay person nor adoption common enough for a lay person to need to overcome the learning curve.
Right, my argument is that such a high fine is politically hopeless.

A fine that is equal to the wages saved should create an incentive to pay at least that wage. Perhaps also give half of the fine to anyone, including an undocumented worker, who chooses to report the violation.
Mee Too.
Macdrive 10 Pro Crack &#038; Serial Number Free Download
I'd rather live in a neighborhood with neighbors that call the cops on suspicious activity, than those that don't.
These Biohackers Are Creating Open-Source Insulin
Interesting… looking at the images, my first thought was that this was a demonstration trying to comment that recent happenings at Harvard and other colleges are diminishing the legacy that the black professors there have created (or something to that effect).
XRapid: Diagnosing Malaria Using an iPhone
Where will the next global fintech hub emerge from?
> Western States were Mexican

The Apache would like a word with you.
Meet the activist leading the lonely 'smokers' rights' movement
http://www.funtoo.org/Keychain
So what if I need to run centos and ubuntu containers on a centos host?
Only a problem if requirement to deliver at once which I don't see why would be the case in most situations. A big order is only a problem to a problem-seeker.
My profile is up-to-date, although maybe I should add the caveat that my opinions are merely my own. :)
his latest book: http://www.gopl.io/
> A fine that is equal to the wages saved should create an incentive to pay at least that wage.

Again, I don't believe that's going to incentivize legal behavior. It's too low.

10x wages saved, directly paid to the undocumented worker might be the way to go.
Which professions have the most psychopaths? CEO's, lawyers andsurgeons
My point exactly. There will be more businesses as well, because people will be less afraid to fail. Handouts are just a great idea in so many ways, I don't know how people can be against them in a capital-heavy economy with scarce jobs.
I do understand your viewpoint – theres an unfairness in large-scale terrorist attacks that's very hard to deal with, and commentators can all too often be a bit shallow in dismissing that.

The thing is… there's little evidence that limiting privacy would prevent terrorist attacks. Maybe unless you are talking about a complete elimination of all private communication—something which I think most people would rightly reject outright—then there will always be private channels available for communication. I think most people will accept that some form of government access to communication is sometimes warranted – but that such access must be strictly controlled, judicially overseen, and limited in scope and time. Previous experience as a society suggests that any excessive government power will be abused.

The issue here is not one of a government which is limited in its power to 'crack down' on terrorism. It's what you've identified – neighbourhoods riddled with poverty and crime. There are a breeding ground for disenfranchisement, and we know it's the tactical approach of groups like Daesh to encourage and recruit from these disenfranchised areas.

You can only realistically solve this problem by solving disenfranchisement. That's a complex socioeconomic issue, though – and not something I have the answer to. But the idea that this is 'freedom vs. privacy' doesn't stand up to examination.
Foundation 6 Released
Population coupling
But here you imply that anyone breaking a contact of adhesion is a bad person. I literally cannot rent a suite that doesn't forbid sub-letting, even though local law forbids forbidding of (reasonable) subletting.

And if we then say, well it's not bad in my city because the contract that tried to prevent it wasn't enforceable, we have to step back and ask how it's magically bad in another city with different laws.

I'd rather talk about actual harm, or rather lack thereof outside scare stories, to buildings and other tenants. No harm, no foul, and harm to abusive contracts doesn't count.
The CEO of Tinder just gave a cringeworthy interview
From what I can find, somewhere under 100,000.
Revenue and no equity raise is a closely-held business. Equity raise and no revenue is a Ponzi scheme.
RIP. Zmodem was so amazing. It was a huge step forward. I got started in 1980 with an old Hayes 300 baud modem on the Source, and graduated to Compuserve and BBSes in 1986 when I got a 2400bps modem. When I got a 9600bps modem in ~1988, that's when things really took off for me online.

Early BBS culture was really something else--we'd do meetups at the local Godfather's Pizza on Saturday afternoon and knew each other by our handles. We'd trade notes on new BBSes that had cool downloads or interesting message boards, and give each other advice on which companies had the best long distance plans. I remember doing math to calculate how many 3.5" disks worth of data I could download from a given BBS in another area code--IIRC it was something like $5 per disk with a 9600bps modem. I didn't even try downloading full games until I had a fast enough modem because downloading a floppy at 2400bps meant you'd blow out your daily time allocation before the download finished. What an era.

Thanks Chuck.
If they made the hiring company pay the fee, then you would be correct. That's how hacker school in NYC makes money while offering a tuition-free school.

This bootcamp instead makes its graduates pay. That's very, very different from an employment agency and more like the University of Phoenix.
Let's call that cache pollution or flooding attacks. In the end, I consider it poisonous because I don't want to evict relevant content for junk (especially from the long tail).

I do mention that the RFC says that 404 responses can be cached, and that according to my own cache policy, I disagree.

It depends on your goals.
I have to argue against that. I'll give you the benefit of the doubt for this secondary meaning: "a state of affairs or an event that seems deliberately contrary to what one expects and is often wryly amusing as a result".

The situation of "ten thousand spoons when all you need is a knife" is not "deliberately contrary" to "what one expects". It may be contrary to what one wants...but that's not the same thing...otherwise, virtually every disappointment in life could be described as "ironic".

So finding "ten thousand spoons when all you need is a knife" is not ironic, but frustrating. However, what would be ironic is if the narrator later realized that what she had actually needed was a spoon (because by the time she found a knife, all the steak was gone and only soup was left, perhaps)...and her frustration at finding 10,000 spoons was a fortuitous opportunity that she squandered.
Yep. Not the only value that defines us, but definitely a differentiator.
And the connected product site[1].
[1]:http://xrapid.com/
I'm sure this concept will be well received among the soft millennial college students.
I'm skeptical: it's not as if undocumented workers have had great wages and working conditions in the past, either. Perhaps things have improved enough in Mexico that it's no longer worth it.
Whichever order fulfills the rules of the jurisdiction the exchange resides in, I believe in the US that would mean the order that came in first.

In general orders are serialized first and then processed according to the order that was serialized, it's impossible to reason about an order book with out serializing entries to it.
Scaling VMware with Diane Greene: Notes from CS183C
Has banning anything provably resulted in a long-term good? Because all it seems to do is 1) push it underground 2) hurt communication.

I think Prohibition is a case study in banning vs. regulating
"I can't think of a single example in modern history, in which our species has failed to think its way out of a major problem."

War. Poverty. Hunger.
Are you black, have you experienced this kind of situation before?
For that matter, solid-based 3D printing can even use sugar, and make edible products.

Clickbait headline: "3D printed items contribute to obesity!". :)
It seems to work for NoRedInk and CircuitHub...
Don't Fail at Failing
Sidekiq 4.0
Stories of Linux: Interview with Ian Murdock on Debian's Early Days