skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a more detailed paper about it:

http://goo.gl/U2BHBL

I don't expect you to understand, took me month before it clicked and started to make sense. In fact, at some point I had to take a week off because I was so into the theory, I could not think about my dayjob ;)

Currently the main book is the only way to understand the theory more deeply, but one of our projects is, to do a video series explaining the model in a simple way. As a scientists, you will need the book until somebody writes a comprehensive one as well.

http://www.amazon.com/Basic-Structures-Matter-Supergravitati...

The papers helped me to get into the theory, but real deep understanding is not possible from them.

http://vixra.org/pdf/1107.0031v1.pdf

What you see in the atlas are the proton and their geometric structure as they grow. These are not electrons ! There are some electrons drawn in on the H atom to show some of the different energy states.

You seem to be acquainted in physics, so, whats your explanation for our well tuned universe. The number of basic constants in the standard model is so high and simulations have shown, that small changes cause an unstable universe.
In the BSM-SG model, all those constants and relations are derived. In fact, after some month you understand this: the fundamental growth principle and the geometric configuration nearly always lead to stable atomic structures and galaxies as we know them.

(There are some open questions and there is the possibility that when a matter - antimatter galaxies collide, some unstable galaxy could result. Maybe ill-formed galaxies are an result of such mergers).

Anyway, if somebody gives me a theory that is self stabilizing, derives all constants with very high rescission, fits so well to observed data and uses only 3 dimensional euclidean space. 1 fundamental force and 2 fundamental particles. Sorry, this is just the better theory.

Many people are not firm with logic and only know mathematical logic.
Every logic is based on different fundamental assumptions, this is something you have to believe in for a logic to have a truth value for you. Classical logic is simply stricter then mathematical logic and has therefor a higher truth value.

In classical logic this you can't do:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q43sqytcdLE
I have created a supplementary figure.

http://imgur.com/NG5cWmJ
http://authenticpromotions.com/ProductDetails/?productID=550...

Very obviously bulk swag stuff, but decent quality, and the per-unit cost isn't dirt cheap. Like I said, sits in my kitchen, and my wife and I use it to listen to music while we cook.

The vendor in question is relatively well-known in their space, and were I in the market for a new solution in the future, they were on my short list even before the sales guy initially reached out to me. I just have no interest in hearing the pitch when I have zero intent to consider a new solution, and know that their offering isn't THAT different from what I use now.
As a not super experienced dev, can someone explain the advantages over Bootstrap? (I'm mainly a designer so I'm a sucker for beautifully maintained documentation...)
I would recommend instead Facebook's folly::gen library, which provides these functional combinators in a high-performance fashion, by expressing them as streaming combinators. You get all the map/filter/take/drop/reduce primitives, but in a much cleaner way.

See https://github.com/facebook/folly/blob/master/folly/gen/test... for an example.
> I'd like to know where they got that data

Yes, given that the context seems to be people who go into engineering in Middle Eastern and North African countries which are too dysfunctional to employ engineers, you are left wondering whether the survey data was of those societies, or whether they extended some data to be an international truism. But I'm not paying $30 to find out.

I too would have thought engineers less likely to be religious in the west than people with no degrees, or humanities degrees.
Isn't that just a boilerplate generator? I think the point is to have sane defaults and shorthand for common tasks so boilerplate generation isn't needed.
Brontosaurus's scientific acceptance flips back and forth as much as margarine nutrition.

Previous reversals:
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%09Brontosaurus%20&sort=byPopu...
Show HN: Treat CloudWatch logs as io streams with Go
I think the "still in beta" argument doesn't hold up so well. Many projects now stay in more-or-less permanent "beta", just as a sign that they're open to significant changes in the future.

With React libraries in particular, the ecosystem is still evolving so fast it seems relevant to note which are bug-prone, popular, etc, just to try and predict which will still be alive in a year.
"Pocket (will be removed)"

Not according to Mozilla: http://venturebeat.com/2015/11/12/mozilla-has-no-plans-to-of...
The Equation That Blew Up the Cosmos: 13.7: Cosmos and Culture
The True Story of Good Coffee – The Awl
> They figured out how to defeat Amazon's Most-Favored Nation (MFN) clause, which requires sellers to NOT offer their products for lower prices on other venues.

Is that why some vendors won't let you see prices until you add it to your cart?
I don't think it's revisionism, more like giving flesh to the skeleton of the popular version of a markable person. No one denies that it was Einstein that published those papers.

History is quite incomprehensible without giving a social context. Genghis Khan could have not conquered without the mongols being trained in hunting and herding, thus leading to the tactics that resulted in overwhelming victories.

Einstein could not have written the papers he did without the corpus of the scientific knowledge and the people around him. It was his will that drove him forwards but to truly undertsand his conditions better we need the historical context.

Maybe a stone age Einstein would have invented bronze. Who knows. But, theory of relativity even as a concept would have been beyond incomprehensible.

People do not exist in a vacuum. The social context is the ocean, the individual is the surfer on the waves. Individual impetus drives the person forwards but if the weather is not agreeable to his ambitions he cannot surf.
Bitdefender, though I'm starting to look at Malwarebytes.
If I'm not mistaken, Lombok generates the boilerplate at the bytecode level, not at the source code level. Which makes it much more like a language feature, and while I haven't used it extensively seems like a decent library solution to what is normally considered a language problem.
Article is delightfully light on data or references that could shed light on any of the one-line posited explanations for the measurement.
"Fletcher goes full kangaroo, drooping his head, hunching his shoulders, dangling his hands from his chest and zigzagging slowly forward."

This is my new dance, the 'full kanga.'
The threshold of this obsessive "True Fan" is too high; having even one such fan would be an incredible achievement.

Though the underlying idea is sound: you don't need to be a mainstream star to make a living. You just need to be loved enough, valuable enough to enough people. You needn't to appeal to everyone. Instead, find Your People, find your niche.
The people driving at a constant speed are not the problem. They keep traffic flowing smoothly, even if it is slightly below the speed limit. The ones who create the problem are those changing lanes to gain 5 mph and get to their destination one minute sooner. They cause people in the lane they move into to have to pile on the brakes, causing slowdowns which can form a standing wave and turn into traffic jams. If people would just pick a lane and a speed and stick to it the overall throughput of the road would be much improved.
Well C, C++, C#, Java come to my mind. But you are right C++ and PHP7/HHVM/Hack have a syntax similar to Python 3.5. It's probably just a personal preference of mine.
From figure 4 we can draw the conclusion that the most experienced programmers shouldn't use syntax highlighting?
This is cool. Though, do they spread dengue fever or chikungunya?
Absolutely. My two semesters of a what was an extremely gentle intro to theology allowed me to appreciate that there are intellectual pursuits outside STEM that are worthwhile and challenging.
Yowch! Even with bull bars, that's never going to be fun
I've been bitten by the "Long indices for arrays" lack once before. But then again, I had no reason for storing a String of length greater than MAX_INT in memory in the first place. Streaming it was the better approach in my case.

Honest question: is there ever an acceptable case for having such a long String in memory?
I understand how to make the implementation work initially, however I would tell the client no we don't support that, and then wait for them to offer an amount of money to make it worthwhile.

It's not hard, however, it complicates the software leading to subtle non-obvious bugs, and then you need to support this features with all the other features you're adding, etc.

PS. What happens when they turn if off? ...and then back on? And then the 20 other subtle bugs that this feature introduces... And how many other features that lots of customers want are we delaying while we implement this?

All this work for $24.95 a month... yeah... no, 86'd.
Wrong: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1215694 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10631387

pocket is moving out of the main tree back to being an add-on
> probably with partnerships like Pocket

Mozilla has repeatedly stated that they're not receiving any money from bundling Pocket, and I see no reason why they would lie about this considering that they're actively seeking to diversify revenue sources. And even if you think Mozilla is lying, there's no way that Pocket is putting up the hundreds of millions of dollars necessary to make their hypothethical contribution to Mozilla's coffers anything more than a rounding error.
Thank you.

Am I being to harsh in accusing The Atlantic/CityLab from clearly not putting the reader first when they created this article?
Cu comes from the Latin word for copper, cuprum. So, that had nothing to do with it.
Mozilla did not make any money from the Pocket integration. Would you let it go already?

Also the Developer Edition, which is the alpha channel, is multi-process as you'd expect it to be. But speaking of hundreds of tabs, try doing that in Chrome, do that in Firefox, and compare.
Not if the money comes from the department in which they work. If every fuck up by their co workers could potentially ruin their ability to prosecute anyone at all then they'd probably try a bit harder not to fuck up so much.
That happened too, but that is not the only thing though.
They did the following two different things.

1. Trying to diversify attendance
2. Hiding some attendees from a public list of all attendees

Trying to diversify attendance != Hiding some attendees from a public list of all attendees
Kangaroo hides don't have sweat glands and the proteins have more width-wise linkages compared to cows.

This makes their leather very strong, even when thin, which makes it a prized material in protective wear like motorcycle gloves where it provides far more feel.

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

>Although most species of macropod are protected from hunting by law, a small number of the large-sized species which exist in high numbers can be hunted by commercial hunters
Nothing mater until all world news is "SETI gets alien!!!"

Nothing matters until all world newspapers full of "SETI gets signal".

TempleOS is the machine we all build in Contact movie.

I don't give jack shit about users until the day all world news is satuarated 24/7.

God says...
whisky's factional blank Lepke summer's hothead floppy plowshares high midriff interrogator's moveables bulks creases dinners wiretapped bumble invest dauphin uniformly Plutarch rifleman asbestos ringing invasion exultation's avowed relevancy bungler conveys cumbersome pail's traipse's blots bargain's Batman's schnapps shrove palatal's SW's nursing's innards Little squeamishness creatives transcendentalist Camry's hurtling queened forelock's mothballing Eritrea Gemini's doughnut refocused Celeste betrothal lighthearted interbreeding outlay's resignedly chervil's fanciest brandishes awkwarder Dutch's galling misidentify gabardine's specifiers reclaiming stepparent Romany yellower randy sheep holograph stockpile's Solis's villager stateside surface conscript's hello's museum senility's dieresis's complaining negligs humbleness octave's outwards ancestress's Abe stages unblock joker's leaflets eradication's undresses
I've always used the loop method with chargers and adapters, because of my decades as a musician dealing with various kinds of cables. When cables fail, it's invariably at one of the two ends where the cable gets bent and twisted. In fact, a bad cable can almost always be repaired by cutting off a couple inches from each end and re-attaching the plugs. Strain reliefs of various types help prolong the life of a cable, but not really by very much.
Recidivism should naturally be higher in a country where per capita incarceration is higher, right?
Actually, I kinda am from non-english speaking country myself and use a couple more languages that are not English. Funny enough, Google localization is one thing that made me switch to DuckDuckGo. Somehow, Google thinks if my IP is from Latvia — it has to speak Latvian to me (which I'm admittedly a bit less comfortable with than English), if it's from Netherlands — it has to speak Dutch (which I don't speak at all). And (aside from manually adding bizzare GET-arguments into url) it doesn't even allow me to chose language myself. One evening it asked me to confirm some user-agreement in Latvian before I'm allowed to continue using search, I got annoyed and said "That's enough".

Yes, in some languages Google search is sometimes superior, but the difference isn't huge and I always can type "!g something" into DuckDuckGo if I need to (and I don't have to confirm any user agreements in that case).

In fact, what still makes me use Google search sometimes isn't localization or some clever heuristic features like flight search, but "search by image" feature. I don't know any other engine that would do that nearly as good as Google. TinEye is left far behind, unfortunately.
What if the person can't pay the reparations?
You never go full kanga.
"a" distributor (optional 1 of N competitors on terms set by market) = markup

"the" distributor (mandatory 1 of 1 set of terms) = tax
I think you've jumped off the track here -- you're falling into "right and wrong" language when it's clearly wrong -- while initially you were talking about whether it should result in monetary compensation.

And it is very plausible that an act done for Motive X should have a punishment, while one done for Motive Y should not -- particularly when Motive X is the real problem and restricting the scope of the law is desirable.

It's also totally reasonable for laws to outlaw some kinds of deceit but not others. Some kinds of deceit are to be tolerated -- "I like your sense of humor" -- but others -- "I don't have an STD" -- are not.
Like deer. Many urbanites think they're magical, majestic, beautiful animals.
sorry I don't really understand what your frustration was when trying to use Firebase from within React. Can you give a detailed example?
I use dozens to hundreds tabs in IE11 and Chrome, sure it may use 16 GB ram, but I have more than that. Firefox often removes the tabs from the memory, going back to the tab means reloading the page. I will check out the recent Alpha for sure, I have it installed.
They are very different to your examples of dodo, moa, and tasmanian tigers. Before European settlement, the population was largely limited by water access. With farming, there are numerous small dams across the landscape and irrigation. The population has exploded in the last 200 years.
Your comment reminds me that, from the other direction, those who make arguments for the performance of functional languages like Haskell often give example code that doesn't look very "functional" at all.

One sentence that comes to mind is "If you write C++ like you write Java, you are unlikely to see any benefit."
Ummmm this looks amazing. I've been looking for a quick way to make flexboxy CSS layouts, including the traditional grids that I've been using and loving, but also grids without gutters, multiple ways to align, better nesting, and reversal. You've got it all. THANK YOU for making this. Can't wait to dive in and learn it!

Do I have to use LESS to use Gridlex? Or can I just link a CSS file on my web page and start using it? (Edit: I found the .min.css file in the dist folder.)
The TTY demystified
Most prisoners avoid the TV common area, usually it's gang members watching something and you don't want to be around if some other gang decides to attack them.

The libraries depend on the prison and are usually spartan with just law books and religious material, and magazines like National Geographic are considered contraband in some prisons.

Radios they have in some state jails not sure about federal. You have to buy an approved radio that can't be taken apart to make any weapons or hide contraband in, and they are very expensive considering most prisoners make hardly anything, and sometimes are forbidden any income at all such as TDCJ.
Jeff Lawson – Follow Your Conviction
Sublime Text Editor License Giveaway 3
Nine times a really small number is still a really small number.

A well rounded education may well be beneficial for engineers, but if so it's not because of the terrorism potential.
Hey Killface, me and these other 10 guys disagree with you online. Why don't you tell us your real name and address, so that me and these other 10 guys here, who disagree with you, can come to your house and discus this with you, face to face. 10 of us. 1 of you. Discuss this. Face to face.

How about it? What's that? You don't want to give your real name? Why not? LOL.

The irony. You think that this will only applies to others. You don't seem to realize that, others WILL use this against you too.

Overall, this is a very bad idea.
I've been using Firefox and Chrome interchangeably on my MacBook and did not notice that rubber scrolling is not implemented, as it's not something important to me and what do you mean by contextual menus?

But btw, this goes both ways. On Windows 10 my Firefox looks better and behaves properly with a bigger DPI value, whereas Chrome does not. Now that's an important feature ;-)
I don't masterbait.

Doesn't matter.

Contact movie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRoj3jK37Vc

TempleOS is the alien machine the World builds in the Contact movie.

God says...
fracturing overture's Legree art cassock Donaldson's redeployment's salaciousness's gigglers available Hutu dud clank brighter berry sitting's mantled renascent slags misanthropes attempted sultriest unanswered fasteners appropriation latitudinal Pan arachnid overdoses few statehouse alienated outfits Bimini's strength plurality's brooding hedonist bookstore ostensible squarest necessity's chapter urbanization designation's mosques contending bewilderment routeing adverb shiver's childless erectile Salvadorian stapler's datelines goldfinches select prefigured hen's bibliographical topsides Marxism reproved blogger revival's seabird mousey plusher weariest evasions chilliness's catalogs Alberio's soda's cataloguers decor's composure hewing putrefaction's fidgets John's miniaturization's hemming Alps poniard's VAT's supercilious nature caps stiffener's composure's propellant Latin's shrimps wood's Pickering's nuncios wondered roughage's
I use ff on android too, but I think they could do better. I miss chrome feature where it enlarges the touch area i there are multiple links near the touch point. Also, reader (great feature btw!) sometimes doesn't show all content. And sometimes there is no reader button? Then my favorite bug: cookies don't get cleaned if you close the ff app, you must select "exit" from menu.

I love ff and mozilla, but I don't think they are trying enough on android to win larger market share.
I would care to interject.
First of all, you are right on several points.

* Most of mathematics is the same in both schools of though, and the interpretations is not different.

* Some basic ideas (i.e. the nature of probability) are quite different, and this is where most of the argument (Frequentist vs. Bayesian) comes from.

However, this second point has a major impact on calculations. So I disagree here:

* The notion of a _prior_ (probability of the hypothesis, P(H)) is essentially nonsensical in the Frequentist view. Any frequentist would just call it 'bias'. However, for a Bayesian, this is the degree of belief that you put in you system before you do any measurements. Practically, it is either non-informative (you don't give more belief to any hypothesis a-priori), or comes from earlier data. The prior gives you a natural way to incorporate multiple experiments. I think that is a large difference in calculation (or at least the structure of calculation).

More importantly, Bayesian statistics inspires (and is enabled by) Markov Chain Monte Carlo inference. It is the main mathematical machinery used for today's Bayesian data analysis, and is impossible in the frequentist framework. This approach allows you to scale to very complicated (i.e. feature-rich, multiparameter) data, explore very complex (i.e. non-convex, hard to optimize) probability surfaces. All of this stuff is very hard (if at all possible) in the frequentist framework.

So there are difference. But people don't really argue about them. There is no grand flame war, or anything of that sort.

Oh, and contrary to what the article suggests, no statistician likes p-values.
This "tutorial" was written in the last few days, and then blog spammed in several places.

http://www.cloudways.com/blog/custom-php-mysql-contact-form/

And I can almost guarantee, some developer somewhere is learning from it.
Maybe you have a system with a lot of memory, but for me Chrome gets to be unusable with many tabs open, whereas Firefox survives.
The number isn't itself the important thing, it's the consequences of their actions on the world. I think we can agree that terrorism, and the world's reaction to it, is a pretty big thing.

[EDIT, in response to the two replies I've received so far: I'm making a pragmatic suggestion. In pragmatic terms what matters is whether the benefits, whatever their size, outweigh the costs. I suspect they might, and even incremental benefits are still benefits]
PHP is a superior language in almost every way.
I haven't read every news. I never mentioned that someone is lying!? Nor do I think that way. I just know it from Firefox, it appeared suddenly. And I had to search on Google how to get rid of this unwanted service and disable it on all family computers. I had to change settings in the hidden "about:config" - not even an UI setting was available. Why would they integrate a closed third party service to an open source browser is beyond me. It seems the responsible person had no idea what he decided and is out of touch with the product and its community.
They are seven times as likely to be both religious and conservative as social scientists.

"X times as likely to be Y as Z" doesn't parse for me. Is this an Americanism, and/or does it really mean "X times more likely to be Y than Z"?