skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm no expert, but my basic understanding is that Islam is actually a peaceful and loving religion. So the violence commonly associated with Muslims is actually just a radical fringe, not the primary group.

So in that sense, there is no Muslim-violence problem any more than there is a Christian-violence problem, or a Hebrew-violence problem. So I don't think the solutions to this problem would be in any way specific to Islam. We, generally (the US included) have a serious mass-violence problem. We're all aware of the school shootings, and army base shootings, and theater shootings, and other kinds of violence domestically. I'm hoping that there is a solution to address all of these types of violence.

So far, the only thing I can think of is: better mental health care. But I'm sure there are many reasons that's not a real solution.
Actually no. It demonstrates it directly. Can you not still parse the information? Honestly there's a point where an army of politeness enforcing assholes becomes its own form of intolerance. Just shut the fuck up now please before we dump more useless shit in this thread.
Indirectly, in a general sense, it does. The effect of liability insurance can be to push premiums higher for facilities that aren't robustly checked. If (say) a hotel chain had lots of playgrounds that weren't properly maintained, their insurer might decide to charge higher rates or even refuse coverage. This may well incentivize the hotel to improve their maintenance.
Uh, it does protect the owner of the property from this sort of thing (this is the perspective the article is written from, at the end encouraging those listing properties on AirBnB and the like to carry their own commercial liability policy).

Is anybody actually arguing that a property being covered by liability insurance makes the property safer? I suppose that is the case in more commercial/industrial settings where the insurance company has a list of requirements on the policy.

Change the scenario. Is it reasonable for the renter to assume that the floorboards in the building are sound? This really only differs in degree from that.
When France and US killing lots of people, everyone uses words: defend, democracy. When someone from that countries are doing same everyone says: violence, attack, terror. I am not defending violence by ISIS, they are f..ked brains, but put yourself on their place and make decision, when your relatives, brothers and sisters are killed by US/France bombs, what would you do? (P.S. I am not from Middee East)
I don't think that handy bit of knowledge has made it into the 'how to make a tree swing' manual yet but it really ought to. Also should be in 'proper care of your tree swing' over the years and the periodic inspection.
Illuminating! I'm wondering, who can live in San Francisco on $16 per hour?
Draconian measures targeted against large ethnic groups has been historically unsuccessful in Europe. It also grievously violates the core principles of an open and liberal society, which are presumably what we are supposed to be defending. Vehemently disagreeing with your opinion is a crucial necessity for anyone who stands for democracy and liberty.
Combine your techniques with adblocker software, and anyone's pretty much set. I do have systems with mic/speakers, but I block ads. And I don't own a smart TV, just a cheapo dumb one w/o an internet connection.
These and many other considerations like it are the reason why I stay in hotels and with people that I trust rather than in AirBNB places. I also tend to make sure there are at least two ways out of whatever place I sleep in but this is a thing that is related to one of my grandmothers dying in a fire and probably irrational.
Oh lordy, no wonder this thread got partially shut down. Calling a pack of murdering religious extremists irrational now classifies as the most dangerous thing that can be said about the situation - yikes. Did I invade your safe space?

They did not terrorize citizens, they murdered them in the name of their non-existent god. Life will go on in Paris just as it did in New York. There is no goal other than blood lust and grim spectacle. All because of their nonsense and yes, irrational religion.
Is ISIS really linked to Pakistan? I understand there are strong suspicions of connections between Turkey and ISIS (at least pre-bombings). But I hadn't heard of a link with Pakistan until now. I thought Pakistani intelligence was happy coddling the "right" talibans and their home-grown anti-Indian terrorist groups. Do you have any evidence this connection?
The revelation of this would have made their family gatherings quite awkward.
It wasn't a compliment.
So cool!

I can't wait until the phone can detect EEG frequencies to guess what I might be thinking so that it can then bombard me with ads about shit I didn't even know I wanted!

Bonus points for messaging all my friends on Facebook to let them know I just was thinking about kinky porn!

It sure would take all the work out of making decisions (like what I may or may not like) or having to deal with all the pesky extra money and friends I have now!
The Musicians Behind One of the Most Sampled Songs in History Finally Got Paid
Yes I agree. The real question is, would removing the extra 10 million results give you a distinct advantage? I don't feel it would.
That also applies to your argument.
When I read stories like this, my only thought is how little San Francisco resembles any other city in the world. If you are designing your [next big thing] to be successful in SF, it won't be successful anywhere else. If you are designing it to be successful in the real world, it won't be successful in SF.

No, people outside SF are not going to pay $15 delivery on an $18 salad in order to receive it an hour late. No amount of venture capital thrown away will change this.
San Francisco seems to be a great example of multiculturalism. I have to admit that I disagree with a good amount of the things you said. I think that we will need multiculturalism to move forward. If we look back into our past, terrible things have come from preventing multiculturalism. What do you think about my statement?
Could this have been alleviated somewhat by changes to the tax system?

The increase in price that occurred as a result of the new loans is an excellent example of unearned economic rent, i.e. the owners of the now inflated real estate did nothing to generate value. Thus, the tax system should be structured to capture that inflation via capital gains tax.

Obviously, this would be most unpopular amongst real estate holder. Everyone loves being a petit rentier because, something for nothing.

The other necessary component is prudential regulation. Loans for mortgages need to be constrained by loan-to-personal_income, loan-to-rental_income and price-to-rental_income ratios to control the flow of inflationary credit.
> Historically, the priority is how things _work_.

Right, everyone agrees with this. And as users of their products, we can see that this is no longer the priority today. The question is, how and why did it change?

You can see it even in little things like Apple removing the ability to display how much battery time is remaining instead of percentage in OS X. This makes the product work less well, but makes it more consistent with iOS and "simpler".
I don't remember exactly how I got started, probably by trying to replicate what bigger kids were doing with "intros" and demos. I don't know what would nowadays be a simple enough starting point. But I remember William Stallings' and Andrew Tannebaum's books on operating systems and computer architecture in the university 20 years ago. I don't know if they have been updated, but they might be good starting point, if you need to start from the beginning.

On the other hand, if you know basics of how to CPU works, what stack is, know binary and hexadecimal, and some C, you might be able to just read Dennis' book, just ignore things you don't get at first, since many things get explained later in the book, after which you can re-read sections you didn't quite understand first.
http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2015/05/25/national/nato-say...

And a ton of other news articles on the same subject. Pakistan is super dangerous because it is not all that hard to imagine a number of groups within Pakistan switching allegiance. It is also super dangerous because it is a nuclear power and has a long history of factions inside it trying to pull Pakistan into a much more radical direction.
As someone who's been there - my advice is to find something new as soon as possible.

It's all very well trying to be their technical saviour but in the end you can't fix it all. Typically if the tech leadership is broken, the company leadership is also broken.
Yes, I forgot to mention browser security. I use private browsing mode, delete all cookies at browser shutdown, block ads and nonessential scripts, use Privacy Badger, and have disabled many insecure and useless features.

But I don't (yet) work in a Faraday cage ;)
Read Flyboys. The Japanese soldiers, especially the officers were acting in a way that could truly be described as evil. One jaw dropping story involved an officer raping a woman, killing her, and then adding her to a stew that was fed to his soldiers. Another mind blowing tid bit was about a Japanese commanding officer that dug up buried American airmen that had been decapitated so he could eat their livers.

While you're at it read "With the Old Breed" by EB Sledge. The Marines in the pacific had the joy of living in the mud next to their own excrement and the magot infested corpses of their best buddies for months at a time so that they could stop the kinds of atrocracies described in Flyboys.
> is to monitor all Muslims living in Europe

And Christians, of course (Brevik). Probably atheists and Jews as well, just in case.
I actually support your view but to play the other side of the argument for a bit: what you are suggesting is that the customer has to be an expert in tree health before they use a facility provided by the host. Do they also have to be an electrician before they trust the cooker wont electrocute them; or a heating expert to check the service condition of a heater so it doesn't leak CO and kill them in their sleep?
The same sentence can be said about a young man from Syria going to war for Isis. Except that you probably wouldn't put "respect" at the end of your sentence.

No young people should go to war anywhere.
> If Otto can break your website in production, then any deploy script could break your website in production.

The concern isn't "could it break my website?" but "what do I do if it does?". The more black-box something is, the harder it is for me to quickly fix something / override whatever weird bug my deployment script has done.
It's weird that you're championing the cause of personal responsibility while at the same time completely absolving the owner of the swing from any responsibility.
One thing I've learned from HN over the years - be sure to ignore all financial and medical advice!
I found your company's home page hard to understand, and to navigate. Also, the links at the bottom of the page are really low contrast (at least on my computer, running Debian 8).

But, I finally found links to the open source software you mentioned:

http://2600hz.org/bluebox_download.html

Your packaging approach seems similar to the Elastix folks. An ISO that does an unattended install of CentOS, with a PBX and a GUI. Except that you're using FreeSWITCH instead of Asterisk, and Blue.box (is this your own thing?) instead of whichever GUI they've skinned/modified.

EDIT: Hmm. This doesn't seem promising. The ISO download link on that page is broken (404) and the linked GitHub repo was last updated in June 2013. Going to http://repo.2600hz.com/Bluebox/ shows an ISO file from 18 months ago. I'd be more confident with a recent release of Elastix or PIAF.
Hey HN, I'm maintaining this gist. Feel free to propose better translations in the gist comments or right here, some of it could definitely use some improvement.

If you have any other questions, I'll try to point you to reliable sources. Thanks for your interest in what happens to our country!
But they do take your property.

"There have been 61,998 cash seizures made on highways and elsewhere since 9/11 without search warrants or indictments through the Equitable Sharing Program, totaling more than $2.5 billion. State and local authorities kept more than $1.7 billion of that while Justice, Homeland Security and other federal agencies received $800 million. Half of the seizures were below $8,800."

http://www.washingtonpost.com/sf/investigative/2014/09/06/st...
You don't even need a Godwin point for that. Nobody was calling Air Marshall Harris, well-known for his strategy of carpet-bombing civilians with incendiaries during WWII, "insane" or "irrational". Instead, they gave him a bunch of medals and made him a baronet.
Strange cryptographic decisions in Ansible vault
Do you have an alternative? All I see is naïve suggestions.

As I see it we have several options:

1. We accept the fact that we will have more terror attacks in major European cities as a given. We such it up and we continue to live in a free and liberal society.

2. We accept total surveillance of our society. As the technology becomes more honed, terror attacks might be easier to prevent before they start.

3. We accept targeted surveillance of those groups that are most likely to end up radicalised and commit terror attacks.

4. The more ideas the better...
Electricity in a house is (usually!) installed by licensed electricians and inspected after installation, ditto gas and heating devices.

If you stay in someone else's apartment and it does not have a CO alarm and a stove that may or may not vent into the apartment then you should at a minimum sleep with a window open.

Tree-swings are not usually installed by licensed engineers, they are typically installed by people with a tree with a suitable profile, a rope and an old tire, any of which may fail at unpredictable times, but most likely when being used (and even more likely: when being used by an adult).
Honestly, I am liking this more than other music streaming services .

I like a small band called annenmaykantereit from Germany . I cant find their stuff anywhere(Apple,Spotify...) other than YouTube.
So? That's completely irrelevant to the argument.
"7. Cmd+Down to open the selected file! Why not Enter?!"

Consistency. Cmd+Up moves you up one level in the file system, Cmd+Down down one level.

Also, at least historically, there was a consistency in that a key stroke is a command if and only if it contains the command key.

The reason the Finder did not have copy-paste for years, and why it doesn't have cut till this day is that it is hard to implement. A proper cut would immediately delete the file from the file system, and a later paste would paste the file with the contents it had when the file was cut or copied (Excel is also notoriously bad at this; cut a range, close the file, and try pasting)
I agree. Criticizing kindle reader because it lacks desktop functionality is comparing apples and oranges.

But we are talking smartphones here. If you claim that smartphone is no more than kindle reader with ability to call, then why is it smart -phone? How can apple market it's phones with "25 billion apps downloaded"?

And eventually could you insist that owning a smartphone is somehow essential for modern life? You could just settle with dumb phone, books and old walkman. If smartphone is not essential then you can't make apps with the assumption that "everybody will have smartphone soon". If you don't assume that, smartphones are doomed to be a just luxuries.

Then stuff like "you need to optimize your website for mobile" is pretty much like saying "we need to optimize our streets for roller skating".

If you think that, I would honestly agree. I think smartphones are just a fad. But I would not bet on it.
Putting pressure on countries being part of the offensive against them is definitely in their interest, which is why it came to no surprise at all when it turned out that they were behind the attack.
If the owner of the swing wants to use the swing then he too has the responsibility of making sure it is safe for his/her use.

For all we know the owner of the swing tried it the day before but weighed 10 kg less than the guest and he/she never noticed a problem. For every tree-swing there is a point in its life where it will fail and a load that will cause it to fail right now.
RSA Signatures in Emacs Lisp
This is untrue, there’s no curfew in Paris. It’s not forbidden to go out and it wasn’t last night.
I think you're overstating your case.

Have you ever seen a 100% correct deployment? Even if someone thinks they have, I doubt it wont be revealed to have numerous issues.
> The Mig-25 existed of course but it's actual characteristics where very different to what intelligence suggested ...

You're saying this should read "... but it is actual characteristics ..."?
7 Indicators of Business Traction You Should Celebrate
Placebo is just a derrogatory term for the fact that your mind influences your body and your perception of what is real.

It is a perversion of capitalist societies to only accept a physical and obvious influence as being able to change something.

The trick is - our mind is physical - at least physically manifested - and so it should be evident for even mildly educated people that your mind can affect your body.

So instead of disregarding placebo as some bullshit that is used to test whether something actually works - why not invest some time and money into perfecting the application of placebo effects?

Well, and here we are back to the mechanisms of capitalism - you couldn't sell that very well ... that's the problem.

And if you think about it - perfecting the reliability and effect of placebo "medication" would inevitably lead in a straight path to ... meditation.
The other replies are far more hilarious but you should consider a VPS for this reason rather than a computer at home or similar. They are extremely affordable and can be restarted/restored from backup remotely easier.
I'm not arguing that the Supreme Court can do whatever it wants. I'm arguing that they are morally wrong. They've been morally wrong before and in a few cases overturned the previous precedent.

But the only way they will do that again is if there is public pressure. So even if a lot of people disagree with me, the proper course of action is not to shut up and take my medicine. The proper course is to keep raising hell about it.
Why? What happens it? It gets buried in a hole?

The money you spend servicing debt is the money somebody else earns on their savings. And many people (retirees are an extreme example) happily spend such money on restaurant dinners and new cars.
Re: armed men in a car

It took a while to find a source that wasn't the Daily Mail

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/paris-police-...
Common sense?
Please don't partially quote me as it alters the meaning:

> is to monitor all Muslims living in Europe who have the potential to be radicalised

The last part of that is important. I'm talked about targeted surveillance.
Really love the developer friendly filters (repos, discussion, etc). Design is really really well done.
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Well, pi is almost certainly normal. That means that it stores all possible information (for example, the entire contents of the internet). We haven't proved normality of pi, but if we do, then seeing the face of God in the digits of pi is just the infinite monkey theorem. But this is mundane. You can also see them in the square root of two or in e.

I get that Sagan was trying to get the "numinous", but the tiniest bit of mathematical knowledge makes pi mundane, not mystical. If you want to make me mystical with mathematics, oh boy, talk to me about the Gauss Bonnet theorem, the classification of finite simple groups, or the moonshine conjecture. But pi is pedestrian.
The messy reality of science revealed by the long hunt for a missing planet
I strongly suspect the quoted statistics are for the US only. Hulu is similarly not available in a lot of non-US regions.
> It is not acceptable that things like this are this hard to get deprecated and removed.

Not only is it acceptable, it's preferable. What's not acceptable is when it's IMPOSSIBLE to get things deprecated and removed.
"Otto detects your application type and builds a development environment tailored specifically for that application, with zero or minimal configuration." - that alone tells me to avoid this like the plague. Too much "magic".
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How to Pick a Meditation App
The Allies won, so they get to decide who the heroes are. It's about as simple as that
I do not quite grasp how I would hook up an Nginx/Haproxy in front of my application. Would this be another application to deploy? Where does the nginx config live? Do I use consul template to update it depending on my other deployed applications?

I get how you would combine a database and a web application, e.g. Rails. But what about extra routes/legacy redirects?
The original comment was saying it was a 'false flag operation' - is that not conspiratard enough for you?
Yeah I remember being confused by the drag-to-trash metaphor too, except in my case we were still using floppy disks and I thought "are you sure this won't erase my term paper?"
I have to agree that management is difficult. It's a challenging task to coordinate the work of individual contributors who aren't paid or committed to schedules, etc.

But all this is saying is that there are very few individuals who are willing to work on managing open source projects. Or at least they don't get in contact with the projects they could help with.

Open source projects need more contributors than just programmers, but how to achieve that is a hard question. Programmers don't make good artists, UI designers or managers, but finding individuals who would like to contribute is an issue.
Yes, the "/s" is commonly used on sites like reddit to denote sarcasm.
Where was this video a month ago? I looked all over for it when Perl 6 was released!
There's a huge difference between me building a swing for my own use, and me building a swing that paying guests could use. They are held to vastly different levels of accountability, despite both of them being built by a homeowner.
>The reason the Finder did not have copy-paste for years, and why it doesn't have cut till this day is that it is hard to implement. A proper cut would immediately delete the file from the file system, and a later paste would paste the file with the contents it had when the file was cut or copied (Excel is also notoriously bad at this; cut a range, close the file, and try pasting)

Huh? That's the strangest reasoning I've ever seen - all other file managers on platforms (including 3rd party file managers on OS X) do this well and delete original file only after the paste command is done. It works, is very useful and doesn't confuse users any more than the cut functionality does. So I'm not sure where your reasoning comes from.
When will a traditional interpreter written in C and running just about everywhere be available for Perl 6?

All of the successful scripting languages have one: Perl 5 and earlier, Python, Ruby, Tcl, Lua, PHP, and even UNIX shell scripts.

Yet when it comes to Perl 6, we just don't see that.

The Perl 6 community has spun its wheels time and time and time again with half-baked interpreters written in an obscure language like Haskell, or written in Perl 6 itself using half-baked Perl 6 to 5 converters, or targeting the .NET CLR or JVM, or targeting very obscure and limited VMs like Parrot or MoarVM.

It's no wonder that Perl 6 hasn't really gone anywhere after 15 years. They've done everything but the one thing they should be doing if they want success: implementing a traditional interpreter using C that runs just about everywhere!