skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point I'm making is the empire was a totalitarian regime that had to be eliminated. Look at it in terms of today's world. Imagine if a president disbanded the congress and held power by threat of force.
BTW, I seeked for an open source clone of Spotify GUI. Maybe I can take this can translate the integration with Spotify?
What's the difference? [serious]
That line of reasoning seems to be in line with the ATF's firearm laws. I am not sure it solves the problem, if someone is planning to commit a crime they will use a unregistered drone just like gun crimes.
My folks really like Apple TV. Seems to be a good GUI.
That's not really the difference.

For one legitimate countries and their state agents also attacked unarmed civilians all the time.

And of course traditionally rebels have also attacked non-military targets.

The main difference between rebellion/revolution and terrorism is, besides intent (e.g. getting freedom for an occupied country) who gets to do the naming.
Which has still issues today – every few weeks whole districts in German cities are evacuated, because they found another WWII bomb with chemical timer that hasn’t exploded yet.
The Japanese are a bit special. Japan is hot and humid, and traditionally a lot of the labour would get you wet. It was not uncommon for Japanese men and women to work the fields, or catch fish, naked or nearly naked. In fact, some early Western visitors commented as such.

The perceived Japanese sense of modesty and prudeness is a relative new phenomenon, instigated after WW2 by American prudeness.
The math doesn't support you 20 people notion. Suppose you need an IQ of 160 to pull this off. That means there would be (100%-99.9911555410%)*6e9=500k people who could do. That is a lot of people.
I'm pretty sure that regularly throwing half-pound rocks high in the air is already regulated.
I worded that poorly, yeah. But the British being "more recognized" doesn't turn the colonists into an insurgency.
Nice piece, although it's a bit misleading to call this "medical tourism" as the author was living in India at the time. Not that it discounts his experience but I'm sure his local connections and familiarity made it easier than it would be for the average American coming it from abroad.
How is the dollar value of the aircraft relevant here?
The do (ineffectively, pointlessly) return fire, if that counts.

They do manage to bring the Imperial hammer down on Cloud City. They also propagandize the poor Ewoks into joining their war, which has got to be somewhere around using dolphins in warfare, ethically speaking.
One more thing that you didn't mention, which I think is important: if you run simulated annealing on specialized hardware and compare it to the performance of D-Wave's machine, there is virtually no speedup for D-Wave's machine.
How to Win at Customer Success with In-App Messaging
1) It started long before millennials. Gang showers pretty much disappeared in anything built after 1990.
2) I hear the military has mostly gone private showers too. Thats how pervasive this trend it.
3) I remember school teacher friends complaining how smelly their students were. They just would not shower after gym class and still dont. These days many schools are so informal that kids just wear athletic clothes all day.
4) Other than sociological phenomena, I dont really care.
Yep. Also, most of the cheap quadcopters don't list their weight, although the cheapest nano quadcopters will be well below the limit. This one is less than 12 g: http://www.gizmag.com/review-estes-proto-x-nano-quadcopter/2...

A half-pound is not very big.

Edited to note that the FAA FAQ has a PDF about most items in the toy category; they say that most devices under $100 are under the weight limit. https://www.faa.gov/uas/registration/faqs/media/UAS_Weights_...
However, all drones with cameras that it lists do require registration.
Time to register burger wrappers!
It's not just age, though. There IS a significant cultural difference that is generational. As someone in their late 30s, it strikes me how extremely uncomfortable men in their 20s are with nudity. I mean, it takes significant effort to do the "under the towel caterpillar shuffle" to change, all because having a bare butt for the 4 seconds from when your towel is dropped until your underwear is on is untenable.
Indeed it is the standard, but I'm pretty sure I have a permanent twitch in the corner of my eye from my university compilers course and that book. It's probably not something I could ever do for fun, but it's extremely important and useful stuff to know. I'm just too stupid to really grok a lot of the concepts required to write a compiler.
The two are obviously related, though maybe not causally.

Over here in Belgium, such prudeness is pretty rare.
5. You know you don't know, and nobody else does either (fully realized)
Thanks, I'll give it a look next time I get the itch. :)
Serious question: what is the incentive for the FAA to create regulations for the sake of creating them (or to creating overly conservative ones to the point of impacting industry)? I could understand a new or very small regulatory body, but the FAA isn't going anywhere.
May I ask why can't a person on F1/H1B own a LLC 100%?
eh vertical align with flex is very wonky. better use the position relative + transform -50% trick

https://css-tricks.com/centering-percentage-widthheight-elem...

alas, css-tricks has it all already
One thing to watch for when using :not() is that it has high specificity.
At least non-admin XSS is much harder to define as "hacking" by a judge. Otherwise, writing something like "Send your password to ha@ck.er plz!" would be considered severe hacking attempt too.
It uses 'node-webkit'. If you just throw node-webkit at it, it might work!
Tachistoscope
Sadly, no. She was born in Hamburg and went to school (thanks to Kinderlandverschickung) in Tolk in Schleswig-Holstein.

She died in December 2000 due to an untreated infection of her lungs.

If you have a similar story, though, go on and share!
Great chart! Some of those new email clients look great. I wonder if any of them will become solid and popular enough.
The 5 mile limit for airports is absurd.
I believe the article and discussion were only on US culture and how it changes as the years go by. Of course using the "precious generation doesn't want to get naked" theory won't explain those, they are a completely different culture to the US.
Benedict Anderson, Man Without a Country
Gaddafi enabled state-sponsored terrorism. The West has wanted him gone for ages. In their eyes, it was better for him to be gone and have their own people safe than to have a stable Libya that could participate in terrorist activity. It doesn't justify what they did, but it is worth knowing the overthrow was not primarily done for the sake of your everyday Libyan.
Technically we already do, but indirectly.

In order to get a 250g rock up high enough to reach it's terminal velocity before hitting the earth again, you'd need some kind of launcher (e.g. catapult, trebuchet, Slingshot, etc) which are regulated. For example, New York made Slingshot a Class-4 misdemeanor.
Wow.. So I work with Wordpress on a day to day basis as well and we don't see anything like this.. We have pretty DB-heavy sites (lots of ACF Pro fields and lots of relationships) and we're handling bigger loads than that, on much smaller virtual hardware..

I'm not making any specific value statement about your setup here, I'm just surprised by what you're seeing on your end.
It's not. I was trying to point out that it's more important to think about who else is in the the sandbox rather than how much you paid to get in.
Actually, a free society is impossible without a paternalistic government. The government does a lot of work to craft the free and open society we all enjoy, and enforce certain norms of acceptable behavior; primarily to prevent abuse and exploitation in one sided asymmetric power relationships. Like the relationship between a consumer and a team of trained psychologists using everything they know about the human brain to maliciously manipulate people with mental illnesses into parting with their money against their best interests.
8 Surprises I learnt about Swift
This is also, as far as I know, an American concept - growing up in NZ we never had to group shower.

The only place I can remember such nudity would be the at the pools, which as a young lad you went into the changing rooms with your dad, who proceeded to strut in the nuddy around with the other old hairy men care-free... and you knew then that until you had the self-confidence of hairy old men you'd never truly be able to call yourself a man.
Sadly, no. My grandmother never published it, because it was nothing special – most people from that time had similar stories. And, as she died in 2000, the possibility to publish anything is long over, too.

You can surely find many similar statements from old people from the war, though.
Yes. As the article notes,

"The tendency for societies to have fewer children as they become richer appears to be universal. It holds good across races, religions and ethnicities. Thus the fertility rate is the same (2.3) in Azerbaijan (which is largely Muslim), Mexico (largely Christian), Myanmar (largely Buddhist) and Nepal (largely Hindu). By the same token, many countries that remain relatively rural—Bangladesh, India and Vietnam, for example—have nonetheless seen sharp falls in fertility, albeit not quite to the levels of heavily urbanised ones, such as Brazil."

The slowing in population growth in Africa has been less than anticipated in earlier projections, although the article points out that Addis Ababa has a fertility rate below two children per woman, just like the rates in rich countries. The article includes other nuanced information about what might help African people adjust to planning family sizes appropriate for the new economic realities in their countries as those countries prosper. Further economic development throughout the continent, which depends on improvements in governance, is still crucial.
Please stop recommending the Dragon Book already. It is not just heavy, it is mostly outdated and irrelevant.
>forcing people to be naked in front of other people to access basic public accommodations like gyms.

There's an air of...entitlement(?) to comments like this. Nobody is forced to be naked in front of others, and a gym isn't a public accommodation. If it doesn't work for you, don't go there.

Gym membership is not a "right". Everyone's particular sensibilities can not be taken into account. If the market demands privacy the market will deliver privacy.
Then why talk about them? Framing it around Star Wars is pure clickbait. And it's dishonest.
The target isn't people intentionally trying to down planes with drones, it's people ignorantly flying in restricted airspace without actually meaning to do any harm to anyone.
5-year old video, but it shows some of the tests jet engines undergo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTKfFxwpbUU
I went through this a few years back trying to get enough FSA to cover my portion of my daughter's long awaited eye operation. It was insane that I couldn't even be given an exact figure for my portion of the bill to plan for FSA - it's like it's all negotiated at time of operation or after the fact.

Now some of that is that if a complication occurs, there will be additional cost, but I was just asking for a baseline, and all they could give me were guesses.
Quadcopters ("drones", ugh) are unable to maintain their altitude if there is a power failure. If one or more of the motors fail, it falls like a brick.

Airplanes, however, are much different in that they could softly and easily glide back to earth after a motor fails.
Saudi Arabia's money was effectively behind Bin Laden and most of the attackers of 9/11 were Saudis. They also supported ISIS until it was clear that ISIS would rule over
them too.

Why not Saudi Arabia? And also,

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

"In 2001, Gaddafi condemned the September 11 attacks on the U.S. by al-Qaeda, expressing sympathy with the victims and calling for Libyan involvement in the War on Terror against militant Islamism."

Why Gaddafi in 2011 then? The "rebels" against Gaddafi were al-Qaeda, and the US was supporting the "rebels" and "the rebellion."

And when were the last terrorist attacks connected with Gaddafi? Anybody remembers them?
Yup. And right now, people above a certain age raise an eyebrow when a domain is not a .com, or .co.uk, or .[something familiar].

But the more time goes on, the more we'll have users who just don't care if it's a .io, .xyz or .whatever.
OP claims to explain the 'shying away from nudity' phenomena using the 'ahh those precious young people' argument. I argue that it's not necessarily the 'precious youth' that is shy of nudity, and I present a cross-cultural proof that shyness of nudity is not necessarily due to his presumed cause.

Comparing Apples to Oranges is exactly what's needed here. By doing so, I'm helping isolate the variable OP suggests affects Apples is not so. Imagine he'd claimed that Apples are suddenly brown because of 'those damn young trees'. If I show that those darned young trees elsewhere don't have the same issue, then there'd be a greater need on the OP's side to actually provide the proof that it's those darned precious young people.

OP needs to provide a greater proof that it's because of those 'precious youth'. I might argue that it's due to increased cultural influence of more body-conservative cultures, or because (ridiculous as it may sound) online nudity is now so common, people don't want their online versions to be identified to offline bodies [which is VERY different from what OP argues].
> Who actually believes these things anymore?

I find that -as long as one keeps in mind that (just like everything on the Internet) any given review might be written by either a shill or a madman- Newegg's reviews give me a good idea of what to expect from a given product.
May be the author is a bad programmer — but undeniably, he's a great tech journalist.
I think it is relevant to a point. $30 is an incredibly low barrier to entry. It means you're much more likely to have an issue than you would be if the cheapest drone you could buy or make was measured in thousands of dollars instead.
Oh, the irony of an article asking people to become more sensitive to the social issues facing diverse peoples by using a racist generalization in the title.
My own personal hypothesis? An explosion of sexual content in media, coupled with, somewhat ironically, much more tolerance of gay people, means that for a lot of people their only exposure to nudity is in a (potentially) sexual context.
There is a push to reform the way they handle long term care in Canada, but it's not something people think about until it happens to them. Mental health care is generally like that. Do some reading on the lack of autistic services up in Canada and the efforts people are trying to go through to improve the lack of support up there. The services are severely lacking.

I had to deal with it in 2010-11, and it's only gotten worse from people we talk to still dealing with it. Don't blindly think that just because you can get your broken arm fixed for cheap or no cost that it means health care is a solved problem in other countries. Coming to the US, it was 100% cheaper, available now, and better compared to anything Canada remotely offered, even looking at private services.
You guys are making doctors pervasive, which is super cool. However, I'm concerned about my privacy when getting in touch with slack rather than may be get in touch with you secretly!!
Doing blacklisting of IPv6 addresses is actually quite hard, because you can't know how network owners lay out their addresses. Some networks (especially VPS providers) will use one /64 (or so) per datacenter, while other will give out a /64 for individual users.

So when 2001:db8:a1:b2::c:3 has sent spam to you, you can't know if you should block the network 2001:db8:a1:b2::/64 or the specific address 2001:db8:a1:b2::c:3. Some blacklists (carelessly) take the former approach and block entire datacenters.
You are probably doing ChatOps wrong
Russia's first fast-neutron reactor goes online in Urals
Cloud City, per Lando's admission, wasn't part of the Empire when the Falcon landed there.

As for the Ewoks -- it seems pretty clear that the Ewoks were already engaged in combat with the Empire before the Rebels arrived -- Warrick kills a stormtrooper when rescuing Leia, and Han and Luke are caught in a trap that seems like it would've been set for imperial forces. (I think one could argue that the Ewoks before the arrival of the Rebellion were operating an insurgency against the Imperial forces.)
From the US, and am a hiring manager, can confirm. I'd suggest people just leave their GPA off their resume/CV. It won't hurt you to do so, and if the company wants it you can give it later (or not and run away from that company).

Such outsized importance is placed on projects these days, and the state of most CS programs is so bad, that I would only care about GPA if you graduated from a very good school or I was an academic admissions person.
I once made an email client and no one used it, not even me.
I wouldn't say 'absurd', I'd consider it very conservative, however.

I think 2.5 miles is plenty, but there could be legitimate reasons that full-size aircraft would be flying near 400 feet near an airport.
An hour's earnings can destroy a decade's earnings. That tends to make some people understandably nervous to the point of lobbying lawmakers to threaten some with serious penalties for toy/hobby activities.
I always thought Yoda was responsible for most of the suffering in the 6 movies.

He's the head honcho, he feels uneasy about taking in Anakin, but he does it anyway? What happened to due diligence?

He then gets the kid on Dagobah, and does nothing when he goes off and nearly gets killed.

Like another David Brent, a little guy with big quotes and no skill.
FAA requires drone registration
I don't imagine there are terribly many rocks getting 100m in the air except by human action.
Right, I get that, but the point I'm making is that the tool isn't suited to the job it's being used for. "Deal with this email" could mean anything from an immediate off-the-cuff answer to a trivial information request, to a project that takes days to complete; email clients generally provide no good method (or just no method, period) of capturing and tracking such tasks, because that's not the job they are designed to do.

Worse, as you rightly note, if your email account is also your to-do list, anyone can add to it as frequently as they like. This may or may not make an actual difference in the amount of work you have to do, as for example in a case where you get ten different emails all pertaining to the same task, but it might well have a psychological effect, and it certainly makes it harder to keep track of what you actually need to do.

I mean, I don't know. I'm not here to tell anyone they're wrong to do what they've found works for them. But every time the subject comes up, I hear a lot of people saying that what they're currently doing really doesn't work for them, and they've been as yet unable to come up with a better way. From the entrepreneur/innovator side, these pleas tend to be met with yet another attempt to solve problems with email which only exist as a result of making email do things it's neither designed nor well suited to do. I think people would be better served by instead suggesting the use of a tool which actually is suited for the job they're trying to make email do. There are lots of task list managers out there, and almost any of them will do the job more ably than yet another attempt to cram email into a paradigm to which it so plainly isn't suited.
Does the FAA have a track record of doing the same? You have to consider that most people flying these will be enthusiasts doing it for a hobby and they might not be aware of all the regulations or have the resources to handle such a charge. Having huge default punishments like this has a potential for abuse: Say you record bad cop activity and they find you didn't register, bam they have huge leverage on you. This works out disproportionately for the FAA rather than the average joe who might be bothered by creeps or people being reckless. The only way I can see the FAA try to offset this is if they dutifully educate people about the registration requirement. Even then I still don't see a reason for such a harsh punishment.
This is an interesting essay - I definitely think there's a lot to be learned about graphic design from 18th century print culture, especially people like William Hogarth with his "Line of Beauty." Incidentally, John Overholt, who offers up a comment excerpted at the end of the piece, is one of my favorite people to follow on Twitter. He's the curator of early modern books at Harvard's Houghton Library so it's basically a series of gems that he unearths in the stacks:

https://twitter.com/john_overholt
The problem with discussions of change to society and differences between generations is it's very tempting for people talking about those things to extrapolate anecdotes and first-hand experiences, which measure the journalist more than they measure society.

For example, a 25-year-old journalist might think that getting married and having children has risen in popularity compared to 7 years ago. Is it a sign people are recovering confidence after the 2008 economic downturn? Maybe - but it might just mean all his/her friends from school are getting married and having kids, and more people do that at age 25 than at age 18. Maybe society hasn't changed at all :)
It seems to me that previous generations complain a whole lot more about purported delicacies in millennials than millennials who actually manifest those delicacies. Gen-Xers have complained for decades about locker room nudity (it's a standard trope of comedy from the 80s and 90s, in fact), so in context, at least some of those insecurities are clearly inherited.
Because your aircraft is going to routinely buzz residential areas at sub-500-feet and is entitled to do so risk free because it costs a lot of money or something?

It's not like drones are risk free - quad copters are like hockey pucks floating in the air and can easily drift or fall.

But that said, considering how many of them are in private hands and what most owners actually do with them, the registration requirements are completely onerous.

You don't register to shoot off a model rocket at the park, you don't register to hit a baseball at the park, and it's accordingly totally not clear why you need to register to fly a small aircraft at the park when it's pretty much going to stay lower than maybe two and half telephone poles.
Good question, vkris. Actually the replies come on your personal "slackbot". So its completely secure and private as no one in your company or team can see it.
To answer your question in simple words, this is indeed a SECRET way to get in touch with doctors.
I've been in the game industry for 20 years and I don't recognize this image you've painted at all
> it is not a stated part of our foreign policy, our military strategy, or our laws to deliberately do so.

You heard https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_bombing_directive before? The aim of your foreign policy was literally to hurt civilian morale by de-housing them and killing their friends, family, etc.

I am only glad that, after the war, you decided it would be best to help by rebuilding all that.
I have no problems with it either. It is highly customizable and you can do pretty much what you want to do with so many email clients.

I'm guessing these are just people that don't know about filters and how to unsubscribe from unwanted mail.
Be careful when picking an urgent-care center. Some are now for-profit emergency rooms. They can treat a much broader set of maladies & injuries than an urgent-care, but they're priced accordingly.

http://www.kvue.com/story/news/investigations/defenders/2015...