skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
be more rational/scientific about this. Forget gut feelings, put down a spreadsheet

But that already presupposes the answer to one of the major arguments. There's a fair philosophical case to be made for "it doesn't matter if the empirical net is positive or negative: the bottom line is that I have a natural right to defend myself and my family, even if other people cannot or choose not to do so themselves".

Sorry, I don't mean to start the actual gun debate here. I'm just trying to show that the underlying question presents a false choice fallacy. It's incorrect to simply ask, "should the government make this regulation or not?". There's space for a lot more nuance in there: "is this a good idea or a bad idea? If it's a good idea, is it something that should be part of the private sector's purview? If not, can government do it effectively?"
I think it may be a good thing to agree on what good manners are. I almost wish there was some sort of standard practice on this.

I know when I was starting out my career I had no idea what good manners were. One time at a milestone review I simply said: "I had to rewrite X's first pass he was using some older tech and there's better ways of doing it now." and it really blew up. My boss took me in his office afterwards and told me that probably wasn't the right thing to say that I had in fact insulted the other guy and he was hurt. Believe me it was never my intention to hurt anyone I was just stating what I did and what I knew. I apologized and we got along afterwards no harm in the long run.

That incident taught me to always be wary of corrections or talking about someone else's work. They put their heart and soul into what they do and I should respect their code and them.
Nvidia's Shield Tablet is back on sale for $199 after fire hazard recall
I know of a cable co now doing management over v6, but I think there's a non-IP protocol too
Yes of course. You can't become President unless the masses vote for you. That's democracy. As for classified info, there are background checks for that. No reason to presuppose people who grew up in a different country automatically have ulterior motives.
Absolutely does. It comes from Saudi Arabia. We should be asking the question what is Saudi prince doing aiding our enemy
The fragility bit doesn't seem too unreasonable. Being encased in the hull of a plain means drastic temperature variations, air pressure variations and TONS of vibration.
"Shouldn't they have counted me when I moved to Mexico?"

Counted, sure. Counted you as Mexican, no. Remember, this is "Mexican" as in Mexican national, not latino/Hispanic as in culture or demographics.
Inside a Hacked SEO Backlink Network
Sorry but I have no idea how that addresses my comment. Not that I disagree with what you're saying, it just seems orthogonal or as if you meant to reply to someone else.
Is it really shocking that people's feelings about things are closely tied to motivation? My level of motivation absolutely plummets when someone is mean to me. It doesn't matter if they were right or whether it was deserved or not. People need to take people's feelings into consideration when they are making comments on other's work.
I agree that they didn't work; what I'm trying to say is that _even if dowsing was real, these things still wouldn't work_.
We use both; local component state as long as nobody else (might) be interested (this usually the case for generic components that are not application specific, such as page controls, checkboxes etc). But as soon as state starts to creep upward in the component tree, we move it directly to global state and store it in observable data structures (using mobservable) so that any component interested can use the data in whatever way it was delivered (through props, global state, closures, etc) and (un)subscribe automatically.
The Germans in WWII were supposedly speed freaks too ...
https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=en&q=nazis%20on%20spe...

I guess painting the enemy as drugged up war criminals makes it easier to fight them ... however much truth there is in it.
> The depreciation issue is offset by the fact that you could get more usage out of a single outfit before it goes out of fashion if it was shared.

Remote sharing of clothes imposes latent constraints; being available "on demand" is a key part of the value. And the things for which not having the clothes immediately on-hand is most acceptable are the things for which personal tailoring/alterations are most likely to be desired.
Now they take Modafinil instead
Sounds like the fan death[1] of the arms trade…

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_death
My local grocery store (Berkeley Bowl) is very expensive, on par with Whole Foods -- however their produce department is shockingly cheap. They even have bags of bruised food that go for 99c and contain a gallon-sized bag of random fruits or veggies -- and this is at the super expensive local grocer.

Cheap, good food is easy to find. The problem isn't in the pricing of watercress and cherries, it's that people don't see those as complete meals and don't want to go through the effort to cook for themselves. Eating poorly isn't done because it's cheaper, it's done because it's easier.
DOCSIS is the standard for IP networking over cable TV infrastructure. An open source modem can't be built because there's a huge certification / documentation fee from CableLabs and part of the requirements involve the cable carrier being able to control/update the modem at their whim.

Putting your router behind the DOCSIS modem lets you firewall the modem the same way you'd firewall the Internet at large - that is, an attacker who compromises the modem wins the ability to specifically monitor your traffic, but does not immediately gain free access to your local network.
Another reason to be very cautious with all the calls to legalize drugs because drugs can be very lethal not only to the user but to the society as a whole. By the way, it's reported that the Paris perpetrators were allegedly drugged to the bone while committing their crimes but I can't seem to find now a source where I read it.
I believe this competes with another well known open-source In-Memory Data Grid, Hazelcast. worth checking out.
When you own the modem, you're free to disconnect it from the cable company's network and do something else with it, but administrative access is still a condition of service from your ISP as long as you continue to contract with them for internet access on it.
The story of public housing in the United States is quite a bit more nuanced then occupants "biting the hand that feeds," so to speak. There's a history of disinvestment and bias in the system that has had lasting repercussions through the present day, up to and including decaying conditions.

Some reading:

http://archive.law.fsu.edu/journals/landuse/Vol141/seit.htm

https://books.google.com/books?id=jjX2N9HgmWQC&lpg=PA1&ots=0...
Netflix and Hulu don't support offline caching as far as I'm aware. And I can't run cat5 from my house to a flight. And buying a season of something to download from, e.g., Amazon seems silly when Netflix and Hulu offer it as part of their regular service - now that's like forgoing to pack a suitcase and just buying things on the go again.
"Do they just have to suffer or do you "give in" and provide them desired relief?"

No. There are plenty of other options for treating their pain without using opioids -- first I would educate them about the relative risks and benefits of, say, acetaminophen/APAP. I could use something like intravenous lidocaine or low-dose ketamine, or if it's a traumatic type of pain some kind of regional anesthesia. If it's more neuropathic, you can use tricyclics or drugs that work on GABA pathways. Beyond all that, I try to talk to people about the harms associated with opiates/oids such as hyperalgesia that develops in many long-term users, which is a really significant and underappreciated harm alongside things like addiction and potential respiratory depression.
If you've ever looked at the packaging and the documents around it, it's very clear that what you're saying just isn't the case. They are individual parcels. I'm sure the post offices involved stuff a bunch of them into the same container (it goes by air not by sea, by the way. So we're talking air mail containers, not 40ft shipping containers.) when they send it, but that's true of any package.

I understand why you would speculate these things are true, but all the evidence seems to indicate that none of those speculations are correct.

And yes, USPS may be losing money on those packages, but that doesn't really matter to the shipper and certainly doesn't show up in the product pricing.
This got me intrigued: "we got a notification from Google that stated a client website was hacked" - so Google actually does have some kind of an algorithm that detects this. And - what - kindly informs webmasters? Nice...
It would be hilarious if commercial platform vendors had ads targeted to software development clients: "Ask your developer about .NET technologies for your next project".
What model box do you use? I've been looking for something affordable for the job.
Management for the DOCSIS modems is definitely done over IP. It isnt over SSH but via a webapp controller. This webapp is used to push the firmwares which have the speed limits set in them.
The YPJ, and the male YPG, have facebook and twitter accounts, and also have some webpages.

They're either a branch of PKK (a terrorist organisation), or they are loosely affiliated with PKK and share similar aims.

It's interesting to read the comments on twitter and facebook from English and US citizens saying they want to join YPJ/YPG, and getting advice on getting through Turkey.
The Forgotten Americans: Meet the Abandoned Children of U.S. Military Abroad
He/she did not state anywhere that the government should ban them.
Yeah, as soon as I saw that I wondered how many poor slaves are being bled to death, or have had intravenous injections of mercury, or have been otherwise abused chasing after the 'Blood of the Slaves.'
Yeah. Doesn't bother me one way or the other. I was just confused.

Great list btw.
To avoid entering your email to "Unlock" the movies: http://www.popularmechanics.com/culture/movies/g97/the-100-b...
Well if it's pure calories/macros, take the 40 cent apple, add some 30 cent protein powder and then 10-20 cents of oats and you've got similar calories and better macros for the same or cheaper if you go for a banana or find some deals on apples. Throw in half a bag of frozen veggies and you're a lot better off for a quarter more than the McDouble.

Easy and fast? No, there's opportunity cost there of course but that's just an example off the top of my head. Heck and apple and a can of tuna would come close in price.
If it looks and acts like an oligopoly: The power of Facebook and other net elite
The problem with that idea is that there wasn't an orderly way to replace rulers when they ceased to govern effectively. So you might get one good king then a string of bad ones. Example: Marcus Aurelius and his son Commodus.

Being bred and raised to govern isn't a good thing in some people. It gives them a sense of entitlement that makes them ineffective. Far better people should have to try out for the position. Which is of course how many dynasties originally begin.

Democracy kind of sucks in ways, but it mostly works better than government by "specialists".

Really I can't wait for government by machine. I have to suppose it's inevitable given time.
Neat idea! I'm not on any large repos, but I can see how this would be useful.
Hi there,

I do not quite agree with this. Though I acknowledge your sentiments :-)

1. Global state is easier to reason about. If you have a single state store expressed as a single object you only have to read one file to understand the complete state of your application. If you let local state express the state and the global state is invisible you have to look into all these local state files and compose the complete state in your head

2. When you define it as local state you risk conflicting with some state set in a different component

3. You still have to change state. If you define your state in your components you will also have to include all the state changing logic inside the component. Your components will become very hard to reason about. And what if two components uses the same state and both of them needs to update the state? You will need to put the same logic into two different components

4. You could say Relay fixes this, but Relay just handles one thing and that is state related to the server. We build applications that does a lot more than talking to the server. Changing the state of your application is a huge problem space and though Relay is cool technology I can not imagine anyone expressing and changing all their state using Relay. So you need some other concept(s) to change all the other state and multiple concepts for doing the same thing is harder to reason about

Personally I think local state is a bad idea and currently I also think Relay is too limited. When I jump into an application I need to reason about what state it handles. With a global state store I can do that. Then I need to know how that state can be changed. Ideally that should be one concept, but we usually have lots of concepts for changing state. Then I want to see how the UI is expressed. Components are great for that, except when they are filled up with state definitions and state changing logic.

So from my perspective I am also trying to contribute with a solution :-) www.christianalfoni.com/cerebral
Working in one team isn't "professional communication". At least it shouldn't be :)
Right, that's often how they do it, but you seemed to be saying that this was something that should always be done. Maybe I misunderstood.

As for how countries actually do it, there are a lot of borders out there where you can legally cross without telling anybody, like the borders in the Schengen area (possibly excluding France at the moment, not sure what's going on with that) or the border between the UK and Ireland. Certainly, tracking is the norm, but it's not universal.
I actually agree that there are a lot of understandable reasons that people (perhaps especially Americans) eat crappy food rather than cooking something more nutritious--time, knowledge, living environment. I'm just arguing that, while the relative cost plays some role, it's not the overriding factor that it's sometimes made out to be.
you have to prove they are committing fraud
> Doctors tend to be Republican and free-market adherents.

This was based on an outdated[1][2] understanding and personal experience (my father is a physician and nearly every physician I knew supported Reagan). I retract.

> Over and over people on HN come to the defense of advertising.

I know this because in my comments here I frequently criticize the role of advertising on the internet and society in general. The downvotes are many. Not everyone defends ads, but many do, and my comment is directed at them.

Here's one thread[3]. I can't spend more time on this, so if you guys still don't believe me, you win (for the moment). I'd rather you were right anyway.
-

[1] "In the mid-90s, 72% physicians' campaign donations went to Republicans." https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2015/04/30/how-docto...

[2] "The percentage of contributions that doctors have given to Republicans has mostly declined since 1996. It dipped below 50 percent in 2008 before rebounding in 2010." "The study attributed the partisan shift to an increase in female physicians and the shrinking number of doctors running their own solo and small practices." http://www.nytimes.com/2014/06/03/upshot/doctors-arent-stron...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10398290
It's easily mitigated by submitting your order 16 nanoseconds sooner.

Imagine UPS complained to the Feds that FedEx had an unfair advantage because they bought faster planes...

And actually it isn't very easy because nothing travels faster than light so you need some ridiculous method to determine with nanosecond accuracy the time that each order was 'created' at, which will invariably lead to people 'creating' orders and then not sending them.

Also the entire reason why LMAX is such a great method is because it IS serialized and IS FIFO doing those two things allows 6 million tps.

It's like seeing a car on the lot announcing I will pay $18,000 for this car and then wondering why the dealer won't sell for less than $18,000.

There's no law that says you have to trade on exchanges with HFT, you can trade on exchanges that don't allow HFT, have fun trying to find a counterparty though. Markets aren't fair they are efficient.

With enough money you can destroy practically any company. Don't like the cut of someone's jib? Buy any debt linked to stock price, short the fuck out of it then call it, leak a story about the outstanding debt and then profit on your short, buy more debt and force bankruptcy as the senior lender.
>Currently, it seems like the claimants are big companies, who should have the cash reserves to absorb a few months delay in the relatively small amount of ad revenue that they are missing out on.

I've found this parallel really interesting, as Facebook has now been criticized for not having Content ID and those criticisms are led by smaller creators (I guess the big media companies have given up being outspoken about piracy on video platforms that don't have Content ID-like systems).
Was it the same model?

The TM822 has been pretty good to me. It maxes out at my ISP's reported speeds (30/5), no packet loss, low single digit latency and since it's hooked up to a UPS it hasn't been power cycled or rebooted in almost a year.
Really cool! Nice to see the use of MapboxGL!
Last time I checked Hazelcast couldn't be run standalone. Also I wouldn't use it as a database for anything more than a few MB of data.

This is probably closer to Apache Ignite aka Gridgain.
Markus Kayser's “Solar Sinter” – a sun-powered 3D printer
My post meant that the business class service has no data caps or measuring of use, versus the "consumer" level Comcast service.
Amazon Prime video does though
Well those people are obviously wrong :). Joking aside, point taken. One of the reasons it is important to confirm "obvious" things is that one person's "obvious" is another person's "clearly wrong".

I will say that I think the reason the "rudeness as a positive leadership trait" thing gets so much attention is because most people expect it to not be the case. Non-intuitive things tend to make for better stories.
How to Have a Viral Explosion: 5 Key Elements You’ll Need
Yes, but by default a modem from your ISP is acting as a NAT device routing to a private IP space. By default, it has an externally available IP address and will answer on that or those addresses.

Many can, however, be configured as a bridge, which turns the device into just a converter between physical mediums. You now need another device to route and act as your gateway. In that setup you shouldn't be able to find it with an IP connection scan, because it doesn't have one.
Looks like it's been fixed and the Kindle version is available for $9.99 now.
I think people can be trusted to run their own lives without constant supervision by certified professionals.

Britain for instance allows over the counter medicine that's illegal in the US.

Is there some mass irrationality going on over there?
The fact is that for these sorts of high-level questions, there is no educated answer. There are no double-blind studies you can rely on to come to an educated conclusion. So instead you have people, even educated people, viewing everything through the lens of their chosen principles.
Countries delay leap second decision until 2023
Agree that foot / end noting is another good way to do it - the important thing is the drafting technique rather than the way it's implemented.

We're using Github permalinks to cover the linking issue for now, but we're discussing more permanent options. Would be interested to hear what other ways people think would work.

There's also the option for users to download the repos and use the commit hash in the document proper for reference.
Amazon does support offline caching--at least on their own tablets. And there's almost always a season of something I want to watch that isn't available streaming. I've also been known to rip DVDs and import them. The bottom line is that I can find plenty of things to watch that don't require double-buying.
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great movie. "the ladder" was more like a psychedelic though.
It feels like the actual contract could be split into two columns for each item (intent & legalese) which would serve the same benefit without requiring looking up external terms.
Twilio has "ask your developer" ads:

https://twitter.com/tsunderji/status/579053680919347200

Not sure if I'm missing some subtext though...
Diane was 43 when she founded VMware, and 56(?) when she started Bebop. That's encouraging. Does anybody have details about her background in the years 1978 to 1998?
Fair License
> Eating poorly isn't done because it's cheaper, it's done because it's easier.

In other words, it is more expensive in a different way.
To be fair those OTC meds are a significant cause of death in the UK.
U.S.-born children of Mexican citizens whose parents were born in Mexico are, in fact, Mexicans -- that is citizens of Mexico [0] -- as well as Americans -- citizens of the United States. (Tangentially, the same is also true of Mexican-born naturalized citizens of the United States, who remain Mexican nationals unconditionally, and remain Mexican citizens -- notwithstanding the US requirement to renounce foreign citizenship -- unless they take certain actions specified in Mexican law by which Mexican citizenship can be lost.)

So counting them in the net migration of Mexicans into and out of the US is quite appropriate (as would counting them in the net migration of Americans into and out of the US, were that the subject under discussion.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_nationality_law ; though they may face significant bureaucratic obstacles in establishing this if care was not taken by their parents prior to their return [1]

[1] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/18/us-born-children-mi...
I'm interested in this too. I could take a lot more camping trips if I could video chat w/ coworkers from remote locations.
good article, except none of the chips in any of the controls are microcontrollers. looks like the author is confusing IC with microcontroller. he even correctly points out that the NES one is a shift register.
This is a great idea, so long as you also ban doctors who fail to keep up with advancements in medicine.
Look closely, the '165 is a little different, both in functionality and pinout. You'll not be able to swap in one for the other. -- But yes, both are parallel in, serial in/out shift registers.

http://www.nxp.com/documents/data_sheet/HEF4021B.pdf
http://www.nxp.com/documents/data_sheet/74HC_HCT165.pdf (pinout for LS is the same)
Easier _is_ cheaper. Don't discount the value of the labor required to prepare all that produce and bring it to the table.
I tend to draw a distinction between "impoliteness on its own" and "impoliteness in response to impoliteness". Not reading TFA is, to me, the latter, and a mildly sharpish response isn't the worst thing in the world.
My comment was descriptive, not normative.
thanks, pygy. we changed our terminology to 'stage'
Great article thanks. I recently launched the elixirgolf.com web site and there were some really interesting FizzBuzz solutions. Mine used Fermat's little theorem

http://elixirgolf.com/articles/elixir-fizzbuzz-golf/