skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pattern matching. The exact phrase used by 'defen is usually used to promote censorship and/or antisocial behaviour. It's important, per Poe's law, to qualify such statements with a proper sarcasm mark, to compensate for lack of cues that would be present in face-to-face voice communication.
>"free software" -as in the use of the term "free" I might ask someone else to complete but I think is not referred to the cost of producing or delivering it to you but the access to the underlying source code and the ability to change it.

It can refer to both and more.

>The thing is that the 5 secs you spent looking at an ad when you went to youtube to search for XYZ was not what you wanted but the price you paid for the free video service (because you didn't pay for XYZ video creation, nor for youtube infrastructure that serves that video, nor for google service behind to perform the search).

This is either post hoc rationalization or bullshit ad marketer speak.

You cannot claim, "oh, you watched the ad? you just paid for it!", unless a contract was in place before the ad was watched.

You are describing something more akin to exploitation.
I think in screen you can't have 4 panes in the same window, right? Hope that answers that question, because I'm not sure how to google what your two commands mean.
Constantly crashing and needing reboot

Not at all, in my experience. They were vulnerable to power dips but otherwise low trouble (by the standards of the time; not like, say, SunOS on Sparc). They would go weeks or months without a reboot (such had to be scheduled through upper management and customers).

IBMs even had a cool Quiesce feature where you could stop the processor (and all I/O) while leaving the system stable. This was necessary when doing things like disconneting/reconnecting peripherals and drives. But it didn't sing "Daisy, Daisy" in the process.
not sure what happened...should be back up now. I'm guessing github hiccup
Being 33, it has essentially been OTC my whole life and I seriously took for granted how awesome this drug was until I could not take it (or any other NSAID) any longer. Now my choices seem to be generally in the camp of "this hurts so bad I need a narcotic" or "this is inflamed to the point we need to break out the prednisone" or both. It really, really sucks to be sore after something and not be able to down a couple.
Pretty much anywhere on a Sunday before noon.
Sports At Any Cost: How Colleges Are Bankrolling the Athletics Arms Race
If it defaults to on, you don't have to think about it.
It's the principle that when your speech is on-message, you're counted in our number, whereas when your speech is off-message, you've been brainwashed, therefore you're also counted in our number, but we are also going to shut you up by any means necessary. The sophistry and belligerent obtuseness is insulting.

This is a signature tactic of the "safe space" crowd, and people tend to (quite understandably) grow allergic to it.

Don't take my word for it: watch a couple of videos of verbal clashes between these goons and people who don't agree with them, and make up your own mind.
Yes, I understand. My main message is that it seems a software developer need not be a programmer in the sense of writing code as we currently conceptualize it. It isn't hard to imagine a future where ordinary people can create their own software using primarily visual tools, as I presume WordPress developers do.

I'm also obliquely objecting to the lionization of software developers in general, as much software development is glorified plumbing, while some of it is among the most intellectually challenging work available. If one is going to take pride in one's job, I tend to think it should result from the work itself, rather than the job title.
You can actually save tmux sessions on disk, and you can script tmux, too. I have a tmux session that creates a directory if it doesn't exist yet, then it clones git repos there, then it creates a window for each of them, cds into it, loads the corresponding virtualenv (Python stuff), installs the required packages from a .txt file (also Python stuff) then prints me a tree of the last 10 commits and the current status of the repo (if it's not new I want to see if I forgot to commit something before I checked out the day before). All tmux. I only have to write "work<Enter>" into any shell and that's what I get.

Hope you could learn something, because that's the reason I'm writing here.
Most places, as far as I can tell:

http://variety.com/2015/film/news/movie-ticket-prices-record-high-2015-summer-blockbusters-1201545600/
Who says their business model to provide access to all data equally. That certainly hasn't been the way they've operated. The used to charge tons of money for text's data while voice data was considerably cheaper.
Neither of jordigh's comments said anything about socializing being the same as collaboration; in fact, the first claimed that socialization improves collaboration, implying that the two are completely different things. You're being preemptively and repetitively belligerent here.

I hate the conference socializing, too.
PETER HITCHENS: Really want to beat terror? Then calm down and THINK
They're not acting as a gatekeeper in the strict sense of the word, because T-Mobile is allowing customers to opt-out of the zero-rating services and have the data count against their data buckets.

Most issues with gatekeepers are what they don't allow people to consume; in this case, they're not placing a restriction.

If people wish to stand their ground on principle, this particular carrier is giving them the option to do so by opting completely out of the program (at least according to the article).
You could come up with reasons why Google shouldn't be allowed to give away Gmail. They use their search monopoly. They monetize it by spying on the contents of the email.

It's not a 1 to 1 parallel. I mostly meant why do you think Tmobile's business plan should be controlled by the FCC but Google should do what it wants.
Just a little bit of google-fu for laws on pricing gives these sources.

Price Discrimination: Robinson-Patman Violations
https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...

Price Fixing
https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/competition-guidance/guide-a...

A Guide to Retail Pricing Laws and Regulations
http://www.nist.gov/pml/wmd/laws/pricing-laws.cfm

Consumer Protection Laws and Your Business
http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/consumer-protection-l...
Where Disruptive Innovation Came From
Improved secondary indexing with new query capabilities for Cassandra
One thing I can easily see being able to "reverse-showroom" for cheaply is used books. Used copies of "The Martian" are currently $7.44 + $3.99 shipping at Amazon, which brings it to more than the $9.00 new price with Prime.

If my local bookshop gets in on the act and pegs used books to, say, even a dollar below the new book price on Amazon and advertises that fact boldly, I (and more importantly, a lot of millenials) would gladly buy from them instead.
Set Link Target Type for HTML Conversion, Access and Update Portion of Rich Text
Dating App Offers Proof for Ashley Nell Tipton to Shut Down Plus-Size Attacks
> That Islam allows a way for them to recruit does not mean they are Islamic only opportunistic.

Very true. Incidentally (and ironically), Islamically one is not allowed to overthrow their (Muslim) government to "establish a caliphate". So what ISIS is doing is against the teachings of Islam to start with. They take texts, keep what they like and leave out what they don't like, and use those texts for their own purpose.

We have in Islamic literature, several authentic narrations that talk about, and warn of people who have a similar ideology to that of ISIS.
Yes, most agree with this. Before there was google it was called RTFM. And of course everybody can do what they want. There won't be an exam tomorrow of how many people have read my comment and got to the conclusion that yes, to provide value to the community it's a smart thing to find out what the community has produced first, and distinguish your addition.

Could you say the author didn't care about what he adds to the community? Sure you could. But then one had to wonder why he added his project to HN or wrote a Readme in the first place.
Well, ok, look, yes, that happens to me several times a day, and I'm very well acquainted with the Chrome Task Manager window.

I'm not sticking up for ad-tech! I just wouldn't trade the 2005 Internet for the one I have now.
Why I Chose Industry Over a Postdoc
> That's also completely clear in the Julia version, if you learn a little Julia.

In every language I've used, the default is for a "rand" function to return random floats between 0 and 1, and given arguments it returns floats between the arguments. I don't think it has to do with learning Julia, it is just that including "integer" in the function name makes it clear the function returns integers.

> This is why I think the Julia approach is better. If I write `a == 7`, am I testing whether `a` is 7 or whether any of the elements of `a` are 7?

I think this is more of a comment about mixing arrays and scalars in a dynamic language. I made my comment assuming you are performing operations on arrays. If you are comparing two arrays, I think the default of element-wise operations makes more sense.
I know this paper, and like this approach. Reduced-round primitives let you take advantage of existent analysis, and keep some guarantees while improving speed. In the case of AES, we know that the probability of any differential for 4 rounds is at most 2^-113; similar for linear probabilities [1]. I'm curious why ARS-4 fails Crush; I wonder if the custom key schedule is the culprit.

[1] https://eprint.iacr.org/2005/321
Unless you live in North Korea, nearly any unjust law can in principle be avoided by 'simply' leaving the country. In practice, this is a sufficiently costly step that we still correctly say that unjust laws infringe on people's freedom.
>There's no shame in using a chair for sitting

Easier said than believed when there's a sixty-year-old woman within view managing just fine without one ^^.

I actually appreciated the discipline of the retreat, I was just physically unprepared for the sitting (too inflexible). I'm open to other techniques, and when I'm alone I don't force myself into an uncomfortable posture. Thanks for the link.
I don't think the devices were misconfigured. I've never seen recorded-video content that is both stereoscopic and 360 view (meaning that you're able to look around in the scene.)
If you know of any that does both I'd love to check it out!
It would be interesting to see a demo of some advanced colonies with an explanation of what is going on. It is not clear from looking at tutorial where to take this.
Been using for awhile. Love it. Super easy to use.
The website listed on the twitter of the independent book company points to a Chinese domain landing page.
This is awesome! Kudos to the poster.

There are other lists like these, but an updated one (especially covering this many areas) is good.

I started a series of posts on http://flintbox.me around this topic (specifically self-hosting on lightweight hardware like Raspberry Pis), and it's a great way to keep sensitive data off the cloud (or even just if you want to keep control of your data).

Self-hosting is becoming easier, cheaper, and quite powerful, and should definitely not be overlooked as an option for home and business users.
The regulation that forced telephone companies to connect to everyone is good in my books. That is an accessibility concern. If you're going to use that as the analogy, I'd say the content accessibility concern over wireless networks (in this case, T-Mobile) is also being met.

Data caps still apply to all T-Mobile wireless subscribers also, although I can see that the spirit of your argument is that carriers shouldn't try to exert influence over data endpoints (typically referred to as "content"). But, using your same POTS analogy, does this mean that 1-800 toll-free numbers should have been banned or regulated out of existence? The interesting point is that in this case, T-Mobile is working around the FCC Net Neutrality laws by making it clear that this is a free program for specific content partners to participate in; it's like "free toll-free" for content that might appeal the most to consumers (streaming audio and video).
The Early History of the More Command (1994)
" As the CEO of CrowdFlower, I’ve..."

It's supervised learning with the supervision coming from something like Mechanical Turk.
I don't work out.
Northeastern (my school, currently...) uses it as well. A quick search leads me to believe many schools do. Wonderful learning tool. Also fun to try to port to non-x86 :)
Some more information on LSTMs
http://colah.github.io/posts/2015-08-Understanding-LSTMs/
Sure, and it's often used to heat up things like Hot Pockets. For this reason and scary radiation, the microwave is heaped with undeserved disrepute. This is unfortunate for another big reason: it's one of the most convenient ways for a single person to cook a small amount of healthy food. Many people are under the impression that healthy cooking requires warming up the stove/oven and dirtying pans, so they give up and eat processed food.

There ought to be more awareness of recipes for the microwave. Many restaurants are using them to good effect.
Western civilization is very obviously dissolving itself into tiny balkanized minorities, consisting of perpetually aggrieved people whining at each other in a sort of victim olympics in hopes of status payouts and vague grubbings after ephemeral power. Taleb's hack applied on a wide scale by everyone against everyone else. There are passages on the subject in Thucidides, Ammianus Marcellinus and probably lots of other places...

Anyway, civilizations get sick and die: there is nothing I can do about it beyond scowling at the imbecile descendants of the people who once sent men to the moon. At least China seems to have walked away from its suicide attempt.
I dunno, plenty of tech recruiters can be automated:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10399680
Will everyone?
They have git integration, thereby giving you the freedom of choosing whatever development environment you desire and it wasn't to your liking? If you don't like your environment, then why not change it?

(I'm aware this sounds a little criticising. I'm a little pissed from another discussion, not from your comment. Please don't read it as that.)
> Syria and Iraq were fairly peaceful places, but the US began poking them

Place was literally the Garden of Eden until the US started poking around.
We won't save refugees by destroying our own country
You and the grandparent don't necessarily disagree. "Check your privilege" is a great thing to say in a discussion, and an idiotic thing to say in a debate. It's been thoroughly discredited by being used as an ad-hominem attack in place of an argument, but sometimes people do ride in on a high horse, and asking them how the weather is up there may be the most appropriate question. You're both right.
Please put effort into a good IDE that leverages the type system! I've been using Julia for two years now, and there's enough code to navigate through that it's becoming difficult to maintain. I'm really starting to miss Java/C#/ even C++ IDEs where you can easily jump to a definition or get a non-fuzzy autocomplete. Not to mention the refactoring support of the IntelliJ products. For a language that promises to handle both the high level and the low level, it really is not scaling well with codebase size. I've also been reassessing my needs and realizing that only about 20% of my codebase is quantitative code, and then with most of the work being sent off to raw CUDA or Theano. So I'm actively considering a better tooled language. I love how expressive Julia is, but that may be getting in the way of tooling. One issue that would help a lot is return type declarations (https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/issues/1090). Return types would dramatically ease creation of IDE plugins.
Moral realists have the upper hand? Are you willing to share some articles covering the topic?

For example, http://slatestarcodex.com/ and http://lesswrong.com/ have plenty of essays arguing for moral subjectivity.
A lot of the classic telecom regulations were taken at a time when the telephone company had a legal monopoly over all customers. Everyone had to sign up with AT&T.

So there were very good reasons the government got to dictate their business models. It was quid pro quo.

But I don't think interchangeability is the same as treating them equally. AT&T had to connect you to anywhere globally, but it didn't have to do it for the same price. Local vs. long distance vs. international.

Some cellphone companies even had "pick 5 free number" plans. Nothing bad happened.

Plus the internet seems to achieve total interactivity without it being mandated. Though a lot of the backbone internet came from regulated telecomms. Maybe I can't count on the internet developing in a free for all.
Thanks for sharing, this is very interesting work, though some of the stats are little above me at the moment. Hopefully others pick this up and study it further.

Personally, I lost most of sophomore year delving into the insecurity of e-voting in the US after 2004. Eventually I burnt out and left the rabbit hole, but there are still those fighting for open-source voter verified paper trail systems, that can be audited for irregularities if need arose. I applaud their efforts, and am glad to still have a more resilient family member involved in pushing Cali to implement such things.

As much as the current system in the US is easily (and probably) hackable, what scares me further are the alliances pushing us towards online voting, some under the pretense of the magic of the blockchain to solve everything. Once we shift to that, whatever shreds remain of our democracy are probably toast.

But we're not there yet, SF is leading the way working with some efforts at digital systems such as this http://www.sfexaminer.com/san-francisco-could-lead-on-open-s... ... although the lack of paper trails show that they don't really get the the full range of risks.
Instead in a world where this is an accepted practice, in incentivises your ISP to provide awful, inadequate service to everyone that isn't paying them for special treatment.

This is a valid concern when the carrier asks for money in exchange for "enhanced" fast lane service. However, in this case T-Mobile is undermining that argument completely by offering "any website or mobile app that offers streaming video [to] opt into its program with no charge. And T-Mobile users can turn off Binge On at any time." (Emphasis mine.)

In a nation where most people are served by what is effectively a non-competeing cartel of companies, allowing strong anti-user incentives to exist is a very bad idea, because they wont just be out-competed by a less exploitative company.

I generally agree with you about non-competing cartels of any stripe, but this particular case seems like it was designed to be consumer-friendly to T-Mobile's short-term financial detriment. Perhaps additional two data points will help:

1) Carriers (both fixed and wireless) that are not #1 in market share will sometimes engage in loss-promotions or tactics to gain subscriber share. The question often turns into "how long can X sustain this strategy, and how many subscribers will they lose when they're forced to downgrade offerings?"

2) American carriers are at war with each other, to the benefit of end subscribers.
> the basic concept would work in a non-statically typed language, too

How? How do I compare. say, two functions for equality, without comparing the return value instead?
>You pay your Engineers, basically, to provide you the service of "knowing what's best for you"; to be your domain-specific nanny, making sure you don't do something you'll regret out of ignorance.

And what if it's THEIR ignorance (e.g. of market opportunities) that prevents them from doing what you asked them to?

It's not like all sysadmin issues can be judged by pure technical reasons, without business needs taken into account.

You want engineers/sysadmins you discuss with you, warn you when you propose something they think is bad, but ultimately work FOR you, and do what you tell them to. They should never override you to make you "you don't do something you'll regret out of ignorance". It's your company after all.
You need to already know the
real story, at least as it is
usually told.

I assumed that nearly everyone
did or at least would figure
it out from what I wrote.

Why, you need chapter and verse?
I like it. I stand by and watch some leaders stubbornly refuse any culpability at all no matter how universal the detractors, and other leaders crumble at the first sign of frission. Clearly both are extreme reactions, and problematic. I (we?) want leaders who don't pull a GW Bush and stick their fingers in their ears for all criticism. We also don't want people like the CMC chairwoman who give up so easily. I'm not sure what the middle ground is - maybe Nixon? You resist for a while, then you give up. And in return, we let you "retire" with some semblance of dignity. Or you resist for a while, the attacks fade away, and you live to fight another day. Seems fair to me.
I grew up in the Philippines knowing about the Bataan Death March. Not details, but the fact that it happened and the general idea of it. Now that I think about it, I didn't learn it at school, I learned it because it was taught to me by my older brothers and sisters, and it was likely taught to them because this is how our grandfather died.

Looking back now, I realize it was never taught to me in school. The only time I remember discussions about it was when I brought it up in a university discussion - after the teacher allowed us to research a topic of our own choosing and present on it.
Working in an office is hard. Especially when you complete work early and have to pretend to be busy. With remote working, when you finish your tasks you are DONE. I've had many relaxing 4 hour days.
I like that idea. You should consider that changing font, color, etc. will bring to bad UI/UX and give unsatisfied experience. You can try to suggest more suitable pair of colors, fonts.

It would be better if you allow to export to HTML/CSS then I can use in my projects, I don't want to integrate into your service anyway.
It was covered in middle and high school for me, but that was the 70s.