skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a pair of B&W P7s for $349 (AUD, RRP is $649). I was fortunate to get mates rates on a clearance item. Had been thinking about it for a while. The sound quality is incredible and you certainly can justify spending money here if you're at all passionate about audio. I listen to a lot of lossless with them and they sound superb.

Conversely, from listening to Beats I've found them to be overly cheap feeling and the sound quality isn't on par with their competition.
You're referring to something like?

objA.funcA().funcB().funcC()

I believe the issue is that it cannot easily be extended with new functionality since all of the methods must be members, whereas operator| can be defined as a free function which allows one to write new chainable functions without altering the base library.

I agree that a function chaining syntax would be preferable. LINQ to Objects in .NET can do something like this because the language(s) support extension methods.
Trump knows he can't win, so now he is just putting ridiculous statements out there so he can now later say "I told you so" to any bad event. It is just ego.
Thanks for the answer. I have seen this "The first turned me down because I could not prove sufficient ties to Estonia." on some other place as a reason for a turn down. What they actually need to prove ties to Estonia when you are only e-citizen? Or that other bank that accepted you is not requesting such proof?
If you have income with that company, how hard and costly is to take that money (as I understood they tax only when you pay income from the company to you).
> it sacrifices one of the biggest advantages to writing code in C++: the ability to compile for multiple platforms.

Is that really one of the biggest advantages to C++? Both of the other languages that you mention, can target a huge amount of platforms. Java, Scheme. In fact, I think that's a feature of very many modern languages, And specifically of C, which may be a much better choice if compatibility is your preference. It seems that the choice to use C++ is not likely motivated primary by platform support for most developers.
Some Common Programming Interview Questions
It exists conceptually, as a representational model only. It uses symbolic systems of thought and language to perpetuate the illusion of a separate self.

"All boundaries are merely useful fictions." -Buckminster Fuller
I also hold Bitcoin, I have nothing against it. However, I don't see what's wrong with using and referring to blockchains in contexts that are not Bitcoin. Sure, it's an assembly of technologies used to accomplish a goal, like any software. It's like getting mad about people saying "database", when "everyone knows that databases are just conventional data structures and indexes".
I guess it depends -- I think you can find at least one good chinese, vietnamese etc place in most major cities, including e.g. Memphis, Flagstaff, Kansas City, the quad cities etc. At least I had some in all of these.

But if we're talking about rural midwest away from big cities, then you'll probably have to drive a few hours to get there.

And of course even in the big midwest cities, while a few good place will exist, they wont be as popular as in NY, or SF.
It hasn't as far as I'm aware but here's the project page: https://openzfsonosx.org

I just did the cheap FreeBSD box thing with FreeNAS and a lenovo server I picked up on Amazon, works great
Like they do with their Freestyle product?
This is going to sound harsh. Take it as an attempt to be helpful.

Two typos in the first few pages I looked at:

Every month you will get 20 individual
high precission Gillette razor blades.
Each blade can be used atleast two times
depending on your preference.

"Precission" only has 1 "s", and you need a space in "atleast".

Also "recieved" is wrong, and I stopped looking for typos at that point. You need to spell-check.

Reaction: It looks lovely, but just takes too long to get to the point. If I wet-shave, I don't need convincing. If I don't, give me a link to click to get to the point.

It's very, very similar to every gorgeous web site out there, and I find it extremely tedious to hunt for the small print on the links to find out what the process is, what I get, where you ship to, etc. It seems to take forever to find the things I want to know.

I'm sure it's all there, but the organisation needs looking at. Consider doing a proper analysis of who might be visiting, what they want to know, and how to get that information to them quickly and effectively. At the moment it failed for me.
And that she is much better option that Trump says a lot.
Trump Calls on U.S. To Bar Entry to All Muslims for Now
Actually we already provide laser engraving as an option!
Bending is something another member mentioned a few minutes ago. This is an option for custom orders but I'm not sure that it can be "streamlined" in a relatively bug-less process - at least for a consumer client.
> The climate researchers are able to dig back literal millions of years and chart their findings.

sorry, this is pretty funny. Do you know what the data those charts of millions of years are based on? models based on thin evidence and scant data. We are talking like 10 ice cores and 5 trees will swing the data wildly.

I am not a denier (CO2 causes some warming!) but this comment was kinda funny.
> You shouldn't discriminate people based on religion.

Actually you should because religion is a choice. It is not a necessity or inevitable. Every religious person has deliberately chosen to be such.

While I agree that banning entry is too harsh and religion is not strongly correlated with aggression, the idea that hijabs are protected and your employer must accommodate you, but coming to work cosplaying as an wookie is violation of the dress code and you can be fired is deeply dishonest.

Religion gets too free pass in that society - we should treat it as any other irrational belief.

Edit: the Sovereignty of US means that they are able to refuse entrance to non citizens for no reason whatsoever.
As much as I like those, it is a veritable sin they won the "official state candy" over Almond Roca.
That's a long running debate and for our purposes unimportant.

It's still a prominent, maybe even the most prominent, item on my personal list of "reasons I shouldn't build an email app."
Is it also common for B2C or person to person transactions?
Does the temperature trend have a similar spike?
Great points. I agree.
"In the mid east, and other arid regions, fossil water is being used up faster than it can replenish itself."

This is happening all over, even in the USA. California's Central Valley's primary aquifer is so depleted that there are severe land subsidence problems even in some suburban areas.

CA politicians treat the aquifer like it's a canteen that can be emptied and refilled at will. Dry aquifers can collapse and never fully refill.
There is no proper amount. Immigration is not be based upon religious lines at all.
They're there, just not where you were I guess. I've seen Indian places in rural Missouri. Tibetan in rural Maine. Vietnamese and Filipino in rural Georgia.

People of all nationalities are scattered throughout the US and have opened restaurants with varying degrees of fidelity to their origins in many cities and towns.
jebbush is redundant, btw. At least the B in J.E.B.
Just drop us a line at hello@lasergist.com or http://lasergist.com/contact
> biggest advantages to writing code in C++: the ability to compile for multiple platforms. It's extremely unlikely that one has a compiler for every platform that supports all of these features.

Do you have war wounds from the C++ ARM or K&R C days?

I have. That was one of the reasons many of us enjoyed using Java.

It was much easier than dealing with all compiler and OS compatibility issues.

The situation with C++14 compatibility is way better than on those days.
For the crypto ban, I was unable to find reputable references. I found only one from the Register, which I consider less than reputable (and the article in question is quite inaccurate, for example they managed to call Minister of Finance at the time, Dominique Strauss-Kahn Domenica, and refer to him as "she"). The factual content seems to be right otherwise, and 1999 is about the right timeframe.

http://www.theregister.co.uk/1999/01/15/france_to_end_severe...

As you can see, you could be sentenced to 6 months of jail and fined nearly $90000 for using encryption.

The one-time password telnet demon was developed at a university in Scandinavia before the ban ended in the second part of the 90s. This was a solution they weren't proud of, so naturally there wasn't written anything down about it, but it was considered better than pure telnet and it kept French users out of trouble (I hesitate to say the right side of the law, given its stupidity).
Image Shows a Dolphin's Echolocated Impression of a Submerged Human
... and now that I've provided considerable feedback[0] on your other question, this smacks of being completely dishonest. You ask for feedback, which leaves the impression that you own the business or run the site, and yet here you say you are considering buying from the site.

To be honest, I was considering using the service. Now I honestly think I won't.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10693320
>"You shouldn't discriminate people based on religion"

Of course, I agree. But a discussion of it really isn't that simple. For one, people are already being discriminated on based on religion in the US on a massive scale, and it's codified in the law via tax-breaks for religious institutions. It's just not so clear when you're on the right side of the fence (i.e. a non-athiest). Not saying you should discriminate on religion, but to use the word "obvious" would be hypocritical as we aren't calling out the current leaders for religious discrimination. How about we use Trump's wrong viewpoints to spawn some discussion about making some changes to existing discriminatory policies?

>"It will affect exclusively innocent people, because terrorists are smart enough to lie on a simple yes/no question. Do I need to keep going?"

But your comments/observations as above are exactly what the thread needed when I came to it, to spawn some discussion. Was just pointing out that the thread at that point was really all about "attack Trump".
The question was "is electing an open racist really the message america wants to send to people".

My reply was to the effect of:

The "message" is not that important. Actual acts matter more.

Case in point: even when America elected a black president the actual "message" that eventually prevailed is what we hear in the news about systemic racism being as big as ever, what with all the racially motivated police abuse and shootings etc.
aggressively stimulating renewables is one thing, but a lot of people are calling for a world wide flat carbon tax. That is a very regressive tax that will hit the poorest the hardest. It will barely register for the average californian, but it will cause many products and services to be priced out of reach from people in developing economies.

So the worst case scenario all depends on what is being proposed.
Outlook does have snooze/scheduling.

Just curious, how is processing hundreds of emails in Mailbox or Inbox better than Outlook? Seems like trying to do that on a mobile device would be hard no matter what app.
It's a British colloquialism.
The Blade Itself (3 books)

There are 3 more books which read like sequels (same world, same heroes).

The Kingkiller Chronicle (waiting on third and final book)

We've been waiting for years and still no information if this book is even in the works

The Stormlight Archive (waiting on third and final book)

Ten books are planned in the series. See wikipedia for reference.
"California has some of the most revolutionary environmental laws in the United States, we get 40% of our power from renewables, and we are 40% more energy efficient than the rest of the country."

California also has the second highest energy costs in the continental United States.

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.cf...
Of course its feasible! But is it preferable? No. I want to work on on something for 2-3 years, tops, and then cash out and or move on. I don't want to grind a project for the next 10 years. Life is too short for that.
Email is plenty broken. Spam, for example.
What are the roads like where you live? Because in my part of the world a ten-hour drive is a pleasant way to spend a vacation day. I look forward to road trips.
Equity paid for my house, gave me enough money to have a substantial retirement buffer and will pay for my kids to go through school.

Yes, more often than not its been worth "nothing" (negative if you took a lower salary to get it), but when it's worth something, it's worth something...
The "Design and Evolution of C++" is a very nice book from Bjarne explaining his compromises regarding what eventually became C++98.
Well, I guess it's worth a shot.

Although my primary OS for dealing with email is OS X and I see the OS X app is $130? Acceptable for a good Mailbox replacement, but a bit pricy for a gamble. :(

And "The scheduling hasn't synced very well to the desktop version in my experience" worries me a lot.
Yes... everybody is using ID-cards here to sign docs and to sign-in online.
Airmail doesn't support snoozing, but it does have a unified inbox and nice UI. IMO it's a bit overloaded with power and features, but it's worth consideration.

Another commenter pointed out that you can try/use the full version for free in their beta program.
From the Discover page: "Every year our lasers travel about 2 million kilometers."

That calculates to 228 km/h, which seems impossible, unless you are reporting the total distance travelled by all your lasers added together. However, the wording you chose implies that each laser travels that distance individually. Compare: "Every day the cells in your body travel about 2 billion kilometers". This statement sounds very strange, but is technically correct (more or less) if you add up the distances travelled by each cell.

Still a cool factoid though :)
The president, through the executive branch, has a great amount of power. Quoting the Wikipedia article on executive orders:

> executive orders have significant influence over the internal affairs of government, deciding how and to what degree legislation will be enforced, dealing with emergencies, waging 72-hour length strikes on enemies, and in general fine-tuning policy choices in the implementation of broad statutes.

It goes on to say:

> Two extreme examples of an executive order are Franklin Roosevelt's Executive Order 6102 "forbidding the hoarding of gold coin, gold bullion, and gold certificates within the continental United States" and Executive Order 9066, where Roosevelt delegated military authority to remove any or all people in a military zone (used to target Japanese Americans and German Americans in certain regions). The authority delegated to General John L. DeWitt subsequently paved the way for all Japanese-Americans on the West Coast to be sent to internment camps for the duration of World War II.

This "puppet" has much power.
Turkish Delight is commonly sold in the UK covered in chocolate instead of sugar. You can buy it at just about any place you can buy a snickers.
That sounds right. I definitely knew people growing up who would travel a couple of hours to "big" cities and visit such restaurants, but even then, it's a fairly special occasion, and not what I would consider a part of their regular diet. Contrast that with myself and my friends and colleagues in San Francisco, where Japanese/Indian/Thai/Vietnamese/etc. are regular candidates for everyday meals.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fry%27s_Turkish_Delight

An abomination it maybe, but it's still delicious.
We get it branded by Cadbury in Australia.

The real thing is not hard to get in major cities.
If it takes Arnold Schwarzenegger and a frankly preposterous "sealed room" analogy in order to convince people to slow down on emissions, and recasting the emissions issue as a pollution issue -- as if there was a difference -- in order for them to safe face, so be it.

Of course those electric cars still virtually emit CO2^Wpollution when you refuel them using coal-generated power, so I guess we can go back to going back and forth about the pros and cons of nuclear energy now.
> If he ever gets elected he'll be more or less the same as every other president

On quite a number of issues with high political salience, presidents are very different. So "just like every other President" covers a fairly enormous range.
A new road you haven't seen before, sure. But the same one frequently?
This Is the World's First Michelin-Starred Ramen
A useful option would be tiling: if a polygon crosses the frame edge, draw the rest of it on the opposite edge. This would let me use the tool to generate repeating patterns.
I don't doubt that. I just question what percentage of Americans have these ethnic cuisines as regular parts of their diet.
تور کیش در هتل پارمیس-۱۹ تا ۲۲ آذر ۹۴
Lets put it this way. The largest asteroid in the inner Solar system, Ceres has a mass of 1.3% of the moon.

The size of asteroid we are talking about here is likely to be closer to a container ship or maybe a small hill. Perhaps 1 millionth of the size/mass of Ceres at the most.
I just stuck with d3, and used the react lifecycle methods to trigger redraws and such.

http://bl.ocks.org/cpapazian/6228888157c39be85e9c

The D3Component wrapper lets you put a d3-style reusable component inside of a react dom tree, using react props to pass parameters and event handlers to the d3 chart.
Totally agree! I have seen VR be hyped 3 times now, lets hope thing on sticks. Personally I don't believe in computer estimation of anything but the simplest project
Can a moderator here please explain why this post is being flagged off the home page? Immigration issues are relevant for HN and in addition a Trump presidency would seriously impact the direction of this country for startups, tech, and beyond! This is worthy of discussion/debate here.
Using start-stop-daemon with the Python interpreter
Well-said. There's financial interests on both sides but oil industry has shown itself to go to any lengths to keep its conflict high.
Starbucks is leveraging it's economy of scale to out price it's competitors in a free market. Keurig is using it's position in the industry to enforce DRM on it's hardware to stifle free market competition and exert it's power over the customer. Now, you may agree or disagree with Starbucks business practices or Keurigs DRM. However, I stand to argue that a direct comparison between the two is unfair.
Let's just say the midwest isn't great at seafood.
Well, they believed it was worth adding something (from a commit today):

https://github.com/golang/go/commit/50c5042047be3af36e7bb478...
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10693033
Speaking for music best-of lists, as compiled from votes of critics: I've found these lists are not very helpful in finding music I actually care about. It's frustrating, because there seems to be so much utility there.

I've explained it like this: To get on the list, something has to be considered at-least-good by a lot of people, and this tends to reward (1) herd mentality; (2) lowest-common-denominator. The list selects against anything in any niche, even when it's excellent.

As I look back through music that has meant a lot to me, there is just not much overlap with best-of lists.

Note: I'm talking about critics-vote, pooled, best-of lists. Single-critic best-of lists don't average out niche tastes and, for the right critic-listener match, can be very helpful indeed.
Of course we are talking about all of our lasers combined!!
Why Gamification Doesn't Work
How wide is the kerf (laser beam width)? Does your CAM software offset for the kerf on your end? Or should the user add offsets to the design file?
> it was actually a masterstroke rarely seen from Commodore management after Thomas J. Rattigan took over.

The Digital Antiquarian has more fascinating details on Rattigan's role at Commodore [1]. In this telling, he comes off as not-so-bad, actually pretty competent, but ultimately foiled by the egos of the executive board.

[1] http://www.filfre.net/2015/11/the-68000-wars-part-4-rock-lob...
I think you're right. Someone on trump's side purchased jebbush.com or is a trump fan....

From prank end, its funny. For Jeb Bush it's not helpful.
For Trump it's a "hahah look I'm making a fool out of you" moment
I think Trump may have started out with the plan to run for the publicity and to promote his brand but at this point I think he really wants to win the presidency. At this point in his life he has enough money that an extra couple billion won't do much to change his lifestyle or legacy.

But if he were to become president, he would be only the 44th person to be president, would have a definite mark on history, etc. For someone who puts his name up on the buildings he builds, I think the legacy and fame aspect of the presidency would be more attractive that whatever money he would make by forgoing the presidency and continuing in business.

Edit: There have been 44 presidencies, 43 presidents
>I thought the 97% of climate scientists claim (based on Cook et al) was shown to be a really flawed study.

Only according to really flawed and biased sources.

>In any event, Consensus does not equal science.

Actually science is very much the consensus among practicing scientists.

Short of reproducing millions of man-hours of international research to verify or refute it personally, what exactly would be the alternative?
I tend to agree with that. I'd much rather the politician actually define a clear set of rules or a framework as you put it, that he is to hold himself accountable-to during the elected period.

But, could we not say that Trump is sort of doing exactly that? Being brutally honest, and coming up with perhaps blatantly wrong, but "easily-definable" items he will be doing during his term?
Hello, I think you misunderstood my question, i wanted some feedback as in is the website legit? I don't understand why your telling me there are spelling mistakes...
Thank you for posting this. It is a relief to see something with good vibes that contains Turkey in it. Reading about Turkey in world news and comments is depressing. Believe me, Turkish people think more about lokum and food than politics.

Hacı Bekir company is mentioned in the article. Another interesting point is that it is the oldest operating company in Turkey founded in 1777:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0c/Ali_Muhi...
Slightly off topic, but I was surprised to find that my fios provided modem/router/AP gave me a root shell out of the box, and actiontec has the full toolchain to build for it published.

http://paste.click/QEYrXr (Note the uid/gid)
Totally agree, I got that feeling from it too.
Why did anybody said the response is linear?
"Hello, I think you misunderstood my question, i wanted some feedback as in is the website legit? I don't understand why your telling me there are spelling mistakes..." from my other thread
Isn't this the same as Pascals Wager then? We should pray to God since the upside result is worth the downside cost.
I'm all too familiar with this :(
too technical detail I think but anyway, yes it is compensated on our side!
It's no longer a matter of belief, the evidence is in, the overwhelmingly vast majority of climatologists say you're wrong; end of debate. Now it's time to do something about it.
More high-def everything, people moving from cable TV to streaming, WiFi displays, ever growing software updates, realtime online games... Growing expectations may easily compensate for technological improvement.

Maybe wallpapers are too much pita, but if it came preinstalled in the walls and floors? Why not?
Doesn't look like he wants to put them in internment camps, though. More like halting further or new immigration? Then again, the NYT article is low on actual details being proposed.
Considering The Last Battle, it passes the sniff test