skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could reverse engineer it: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12732882/reverse-engineer...

I would like to hear from other people about other methods or tools to answer your question.

Edit:
Sorry, been awake for too long and misread your question.
You could use this, but I am not endorsing this app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.gsamlabs.b...
Continue learning as much as possible. Stay up on current trends and try to remain focused on my current career path. Don't skip around from industry to industry. Build a blog.
Unfortunately, not much. I was pondering that after my post. It's been a long time since I was a math student, and professionally it's had zero to do with my career. A lot of books ended up boxed up at my parents' home as I moved around a number of times right after college. I'll check my own home tonight to see what I still have, but my shelves these days are mostly filled with fiction, programming, RPG, and history books.

EDIT:

Off the top of my head, for CS:

Introduction to Algorithms: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/introduction-algorithms

Introduction to the Theory of Computation: http://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Theory-Computation-Michae...

Math:

Calculus Made Easy: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0312185480?ref_=cm_lmf_tit_... - I'm really not sure how good this one is for a beginner, I picked it up while assisting my sister in refreshing her calculus skills for grad school (Aerospace Engineering)

I can't remember the algebra and geometry textbooks (my dad's or my grandfather's) that I used, in addition to the assigned text, in high school.

Anything by Knuth. Seriously, one summer a professor and I just picked up copies of Concrete Mathematics and worked through large portions of it for fun. Technically I got some math credits for it, but it was really just because we wanted to. Actually, this one helped me a lot with understanding calculus. Somehow, up to that point while I knew calculus, may brain had never made the connection that integration was summation until I saw the discrete counterpart to continuous integration. I had a mechanical understanding, but no deep understanding until that moment.
Actually, a default implementation of `random` on `CollectionType` isn't such a bad idea.
Wow. 125bln USD is half of greek GDP and just under a third of its debt.
Do other Grace Hopper institutions have rights to the name, provided by Grace Hopper's estate?

http://ghc.anitaborg.org/about/
I'd argue that sudden loss of antibiotic effectiveness is something that could roll us back into middle ages. Progress of technology is a powerful engine that seems self-sustaining at this point, but it's mounted to the frame of society - and that frame is very fragile. That's why I personally make such a big deal of this issue, or overreacting to terrorism threats. Because if the frame breaks and the engine halts, it may take many thousands of years to restart it. We've dug up all easily accessible high-density energy sources, so if we find ourselves back in pre-industrial era, it may take a long time to have another industrial revolution.
Shipping is never free (and it's often more expensive than most would assume). It just means the retailer/manufacturer has baked into the product price, enough headroom to pay for shipping. In reality, you are still paying the shipping, you just don't realize it.

Would you prefer to purchase a $60 product with $15 of shipping, or purchase a $75 product with free shipping? Obviously it's the same, but psychologically, most people gravitate towards the latter because it "feels" like it's less. Paying shipping fees, for most people, often feels like a rip-off, so the lure of "Free shipping" is very powerful.

In addition, it's common for some of a retailer's products to lose them money (due to having to subsidize and/or pay for shipping out of the total invoice price), while they make very healthy profits from other products (meaning it averages out to a net profit in the end).

USPS' losses are purely due to being very inefficient. My company ships UPS, FedEX, and USPS. USPS loses the most number of packages on any given week, many of which they have to pay a partial re-reimbursement for (the retailer's cost).
PETA, Ferguson, Jihad, Dr Who, Rape, and Cat Pics: The Toxoplasma of Online Rage
The Postal Clause and the Private Express Statutes are looking heavily anachronistic by now. If only Lysander Spooner's ALMC had prevailed.
If you get caught though they would charge you as if you were selling a real explosive.
|| is a conditional.

Is first expression true? If it isn't evaluate the second expression.
>(as far as I know, antibiotic and antibacterial are largely synonymous)

Not really.

Antimicrobial: an agent that kills bacteria or fungi.

Antibiotic: an agent that kills bacteria or fungi in the body.

This is a crucial distinction. Phenols have been around as antimicrobial disinfectants for over a century and a half, but you really don't want to take them internally. Whereas something like penicillin VK -- alas, no longer very useful due to widespread resistance -- is pretty much safe to take in large doses, unless an immune response arises.

We've got plenty of antimicrobial agents; what we're short on are ones that don't poison us along with the target organisms when we take them.
This isn't entirely true. If you hold securities in a margin account, your broker can lend the shares out to another client of theirs to short. You have no say in the matter. It's up to your broker to balance the number of longs vs shorts internally. But you can most definitely short on day one. I've done it and my account balance only has 1 comma in it.

If the short to long ratio gets too close, they will close out shorts or try to borrow from other clearing firms so that they don't end up naked. Early on, most firms will just close the short.
Which was what got my attention too. The Economist is usually very particular about such choices.
58% in tax is ridiculous, especially if you know its not going towards you but towards people with 2nd grade education at best who aren't accustomed to a peaceful society.

"~2k/day"... Sweden is doomed.
Wireshark 2 is the simplest way to inspect SSL on your Mac
I believe this falls under the category of 'human nature'.
Thats not just a not a bad idea, thats a great idea!
Too young for BBS, but was able to catch up watching "BBS The Documentary" on YT

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgE-9Sxs2IBVgJkY-1ZMj...

http://www.bbsdocumentary.com/
the unfortunate truth is that the toddlers have to start dying for the lobbyists to start losing.
If encryption is banned, how are the surveillance people going to filter all the communication in the world when they can't even filter the currently limited unencrypted traffic correctly?
It may not have the moral high ground, but you'd better design your systems to deal with it, rather than pretend that it's possible to stop it.

Also, people moving to seek a better life for themselves and their children is pretty core to the existence of the US, so I would posit that it's a moral thing to do if people aren't breaking any other laws. By making legal immigration easier, you keep people on the side of the law and less tempted to break other laws, since, hey, in for a penny, in for a pound.
"Lincoln and Ulysses S Grant's opinion about the war, which is that it was unjust."

The Republican Heritage foundation proposed Obamacare in 1994. Republican Mitt Romney pushed Obamacare into law in Massachusetts in 2004. But when Obama did it in 2010, Republicans became nasty and viciously opposed forever to Obamacare.

Likewise with Republicans Lincoln and Grant. The Republicans were all for annexing the southwest in 1846. Their first presidential candidate was John Charles Frémont who led the fight for the Bear Flag Republic against the Mexicans. But let Democratic president James Knox Polk take credit and the Republicans are implacably against it forever.

These things have all happened before and they will happen again. Typical Republicans.

"I'm kind of amazed with how little political violence there is (like, zero) around the US-Mexico border"

There's zero nationalistic violence because Mexicans aren't inclined to political violence over abstract questions. Take their land and the streets will run with blood but move the border and change which capital collects their taxes and they're tranquil. It's the exact opposite of the 'refugees' that Europe is taking.

There's a fair bit of political violence on the Mexican border over America's Drug War, though. It's not ISIS level but more than enough fighting for my tastes.
I don't know. Java seems like the one true language for the Enterprise version of FizzBuzz.
I know the Surfboards originated from Motorola, so there's a faint hope that they're okay...
“Prime Numbers and RH”, Cambridge University Press, and SageMathCloud
I appreciate I'm a bit late to the party here, but..

Does anyone have any type of explanation of why the UI in browsers for client certs are so user-unfriendly?

I would really like to use client certs more, but with things the way they are that's impossible right now. It's just too hard for a normal person to use them.
>It raining on your wedding day isn't ironic unless you're marrying an umbrella shop owner who has recently gone out of business.

Rain on one's wedding day isn't by itself ironic (in England for example it would be par for the course, as it almost always rains anyway).

But it can be, under certain expectations (e.g. an expectation and preparations for a ceremony with nice weather, sudden rain ESPECIALLY on that day, when it was all well and sunny for weeks before, etc).
Parrot Bebop 2: smaller, faster, longer-lasting, Linux-fortified
Presumably there's a large amount of people undecided or unopinionated about these topics, being browbeaten by the telescreen.

It can't all be sociological normalization, can it?
Hello, thanks for the feedback. Which ones have poor style/naming that bothers you the most? Which ones are implemented incorrectly?
I think her/his point was that shipping is cheap enough that there's even room to bake it in on a $2 product - I can't imagine that being viable were you skipping exclusively with USPS. There are stores on aliexpress that sell nothing but sub-$2 products, so I don't believe that those are all loss-leaders.
Here's a great article on this for anyone interested in more back story: http://www.vanityfair.com/news/2015/06/fake-bomb-detectors-i...
I can confirm that. As a US software developer, I have pondered going to live and work in the Netherlands, and I've done some research. Their visa for knowledge migrants (kennismigrant visa) seems to be very easy to apply for and would pretty much apply to anyone who reads this site. You do have to find an employer willing to sponsor you though.

The Netherlands is vastly more friendlier to skilled migrants than the UK, which seems particularly xenophobic at the moment, and I think it provides a much friendlier experience than Germany. They have expat centers (http://www.hollandexpatcenter.com/ and http://www.iamsterdam.com/en/expatcenter) that were establish to help immigrants get established and figure out the rules, cultures, and customs of the Netherlands. I've been impressed.

They also incentivise skilled migration by providing a 30% tax scheme for anyone moving there from outside the Netherlands, where 30% of gross income is tax free for a longer period (I think it's 8 years).

I've even spent a couple months learning Dutch (gemakkelijk, maar de uitspraak is moeilijk), although that probably isn't necessary. I hear that English is almost universally spoken in the Netherlands.

I'd certainly be interested in hearing any tips you have. I have over 10 years of web development experience. No mobile app development experience yet, although I'd like to get into that.
Donald Trump 'not opposed to Muslim database' in US
Not sure why this was flagged, first (I think) time I've used my 'vouch' powers. This is a legitimate article describing a hand-held thermite powered torch, with much the same effects as an oxy-acetylene torch or plasma torch but without the power requirements or the large amount of gear that you'd have to lug along. Wonder how it switches off once ignited.
cat > some_file.json

What would it mean to write JSON to a file from the command line other than that?
Show HN: Reside – AI Travel Assistant by SMS
The last thing I'd be afraid of after selling fake weapons to a brutal terrorist regime would be going to prison for fraud.
AFAIK China is trying a similar approach right now.
Physics-Based Animation
Please don't use this news as a point if you're making a defense for encryption. Because there are going to be bad people who plan bad things using encrypted communication, and when that happens your point is gone and people will blame encryption.
Back up now...
sure, what other conditional are you talking about? the for condition?
Well, the fact it has to fund retirement benefits for people who aren't even born yet (yes the provisions are that wacky) probably has something to do with it.
http://www.pewresearch.org/files/2014/10/FT_Deportations2013...
The Last Days of Marissa Mayer?
Just because you can't of a useful use by the bad guys, doesn't mean they can't :-) It is also quite possible the bad guys have figured out how to exploit this using regular Javascript - ie you don't need malware in your LAN, just Javascript in a browser.
No. It's Congress purposely forcing onerous pension funding requirements on the USPS in order to dismantle the organization. No more, no less.

https://www.uspsoig.gov/blog/be-careful-what-you-assume

http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2012-08-02/understandi...

http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-14-398T
Thanks for the feedback. I used this in 3 different app projects and topMostVC actually reduced bugs, crashes and weird looking views. If there is anything in particular I should look out for, let me know!
When I try http://192.168.100.1/cgi-bin/tech_support_cgi on an Arris modem it says:

NET-DK/1.0 Error: 401 Unauthorized
> so I don't believe that those are all loss-leaders

Probably not. If the products are from over-seas, it's likely a great many are being shipped at the same time (a pallet of various products, etc... which cuts down dramatically on shipping fees), then broken out into individual packages once arriving at port.

The cheapest way USPS will ship a regular package is "USPS First Class Flats", which offers no tracking information and is restricted to light-weight and mostly small/flat packaging. It's $0.98 usually (anywhere in the US).

So, if you purchase a $2.00 item with includes "Free shipping", it's safe to assume about $1.00 of the price is for packaging materials and shipping fees. Perhaps another $0.50 is product cost, leaving less than $0.50 in profit after labor is paid for. Seems like very little, but if you ship a large volume every day...
Pretty hard to imagine people here aren't familiar with Lovelace. I'd rather see more things named after https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Hamilton_%28scientist... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kateryna_Yushchenko_%28scienti... or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Liskov
If you've convinced a bunch of suits to give you money that's a very important step on the way to success, but it's not success, and frankly if your business folds after that and you walk away a millionaire, I'd say not only did you fail, but you're dishonest.

I don't understand these founders who work in offices they can't heat or light properly because they can't afford to pay the bills, yet show up for said work in Aston Martins and Mercs. If you get funded that's great, but put the money in the damn business you said you were starting if for no other reason than IT'S NOT YOUR MONEY, you didn't earn it, you didn't work for it, it was given to you to do something specific with.

Maybe I'm just old fashioned, if I gave somebody 5 million bucks to start a business and found them spending one friggin penny on pointless personal purchases, I would raise hell over it and I think I'd be right to do so.
Survival of the richest: how London's super-rich are trying to buy immortality
I used to "collect" file transfer utilities back in my BBS days. When I found source code on some old floppies, I decided to publish them on GitHub for future generations:

* https://github.com/cpeterso/jmodem (1990, Richard B. Johnson)

* https://github.com/cpeterso/sealink (1987, Thom Henderson, System Enhancement Associates)

* https://github.com/cpeterso/wxmodem (1986, Peter Boswell)

* https://github.com/cpeterso/zmax (1990, Mike Bryeans, Micro TECH Systems)

Other utilities for which I have MS-DOS exes but not source code include: BMODEM, BiMODEM, CMODEM, Leech, Lynx, Puma, TMODEM, YMODEM, and others. Leech was compatible with X/Y/ZMODEM but it would fake a transfer abort after the last byte was downloaded so the BBS would not count the file download against your quota. >:)
1) Daily fucking Mail

2) Dupe, eg

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10596808

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10590381
The market is already illiquid at this demand / timescale which is why the order is being partially filled, if you spread it out over 5 minutes there'd be no problem finding that much liquidity.
I really enjoyed this episode (as I do all the episodes really).

The key information they presented was that just because bacteria evolve quickly to modern forms of antibiotics, doesn't mean they don't also reduce to their tolerance to older (in this case, 1000 years older) antibiotic-like medicines that we would dismiss outright because it wasn't created in the modern age. Old medicine was very much trial and error, but it doesn't mean it can't also be effective or worth looking into deeper for ideas.
I can sort-of imagine the headline. "Man prevented bombings by scamming terrorists, went to jail for tax evasion."
Well we've got even worse problems if we can't combat the lobbyist plague in the US
They have wholly to do with the health benefit pre-funding mandate (mentioned briefly in the article) which amounts to about $5.6 billion a year.
Significant update to Drupal from the previous version (7.x)
Second expression in the for loop and ||, both behave as conditionals, i.e. are equivalent to an if statement and the generated instruction will be a branch.

At least it would in C. Of course I'm ignoring the fact that JS is interpreted as will cause a lot of additional bloat, but were not counting that.
I think this is a symptom of freedom of speech, not its absence. Your complaint echoes that of noted filmmaker DW Griffith ("Birth of a Nation"), for what it's worth: https://archive.org/details/riseandfallfree00grifgoog.
There are parts of Microsoft OOXML spec (now an ISO standard) that say something very much like "If you get this kind of data, do whatever Word 6.0 does".
Yeah. As if.
Looks lot better in regards to all criticism here.
This seems to require a mapbox account. Can I not use it locally like tilemill?
I don't think it's OK to commercialize a dead person's name even with the permission of their estate. I wouldn't want my great grandchildren selling off the rights to my name to some organization I might have actively disliked when alive.
Um, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_microbiota --- in human bodies, "bacteria seem to outnumber cells 10 to 1".

Mitochondria, the "power houses of cells" seem to be bacteria.
That and requiring them to subsidize mass junk mail delivery for Non profits. https://www.usps.com/business/every-door-direct-mail.htm

Non profits can send mail for as little as 10.2¢/piece. http://savepostage.com/bulkmail101/rates.html
You understand the article explains what the problems of the USPS are right? No need for speculation.
from a security standpoint, any recommendations for cable modem hardware and/or firmware?
For that matter, Oregon, Washington, etc... were never Spanish or Mexican, although Spain did try to establish a colony in what is now British Columbia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Cruz_de_Nuca

I can't imagine how miserable it must have been for people used to generally warm and sunny climes to try and eke out an existence in such a cool, wet, northerly place.
A few years ago people on my ISP were ranting and raving about getting an Arris cable modem because it was one of the newer DOCSIS 3 modems.

I wonder if the TM822 model is classified as "ARRIS SOHO-grade" because that's what the article mentions as having the backdoor.
"Sapiosexual seeks aurophile."
One solution to that is to have semi-open borders. Let almost anyone cross legally, without having to go through the burdensome routes we have now. When you go "crossing light," you're just "here" without any official ties or rights other than normal constitutional rights extended to anyone in the country.

This would be essentially the same group of people who are here illegally, and they're going to come anyway; the difference is that we'd know they're here, they have no disincentive to go back (because they can safely cross again), and they didn't risk their lives and fund coyotes and other predator criminals.

We'd still have people here illegally, because some won't qualify even for crossing light, and some come here expressly for criminal purposes. But this seems like an improvement.
Comprehensive examination of the first photos from the surface of Venus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution this article exists too.

I wonder what https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/زئبق_أحمر says
We have even worse problems if we can't stop the climate change, or at least the acidification of oceans. Unfortunately, economic incentives don't respond well to things that are still in the future.
Dream Catchers
>And also let us not forget that dictionaries are not authoritative sources for word definitions of living languages, they are historical records.

>Words mean whatever their users intend.

Words mean whatever MOST users intend, sure. But that's not entirely arbitrary, and doesn't mean there's not also abuse.

E.g. there are also lots of of people who genuinely can't tell "their" from "they're". The English language isn't gonna change anytime soon to accommodate their usage of it.

>My favourite recent example of this is 'literally' which once meant "actually; without exaggeration or inaccuracy" and has now come to also mean it's direct opposite: "in effect; in substance; very nearly; virtually".

Yeah, that use has been included in dictionaries for a while -- and the use of "literally" to mean "virtually" goes back to even before Shakespeare.

In general modern dictionaries stay well on top of language trends. If there's a word usage that's not included yet, it's probably either a fad or too recent and constrained to deserve an entry (like "putting the p.... on the chainwax").

Another classic example, "awful" is said to originally mean "worthy of awe" back in the day...
Isn't your proposed job posting "insanely broad"?
YouTube Offers Legal Protection of up to $1M for Creators Facing DMCA Takedowns
I bought mine from Target 3 months ago and it still looks like it is running Motorola firmware even though it has an Arris logo stamped on the front of the device.

https://s3.amazonaws.com/tomschlick-screenshots/BGYfaCbLVEsB...
The Node version could be pretty great anyway. Huge list of modules required, multiple implementations of the same basic thing in use, separate modules for "fizz" and "buzz". And MongoDB used for something, for no good reason.
Nope, it ties into ~75 backend APIs and needs to run in a browser. You might look into building a single-site "app" for its URL though, with something like http://fluidapp.com.
New videos show bionic athletes rehearsing for upcoming Cybathlon competition
I doubt anyone would care about karma, but if you're in the habit of making thoughtful comments, it could help give the interviewer a sense of who you are, the depth of your thinking, the subjects that interest you, your writing skills, etc.

If you were to include your username in the "interests" section of your resume, I think it would do no harm if your comments are reasonable and could possibly help depending on the personality of the person who reads your resume.