skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The perfect solution is to know what you put in your mouth. You can have a six pack and still enjoy sugars and fats. But you have to be aware of how much carbs, fats and proteins your body needs and how much you actually get. Then adjust your diet to that on the fly.

Ate a bunch of fries (fat and carbs) for lunch? Eat a stake and veggies for dinner (protein and fiber).

My observation is that unhealthy people are the ones who usually end up at “healthy diet” salad bars, trying to compensate for sugar addictions. The really fit people I usually find at buffets - Asian, etc., which many people in my social circle consider to be “unhealthy diets”. There they can put together their own dish by themselves, depending on how much carbs, fats and proteins they roughly estimate that they need right at that moment.
Penny Sparrow, What exactly happened
state of the art research on 'boredom'
Technically it already works, but you have to either return an actual function, or return a boxed closure (because trait object)
Wall Street certainly has their hopes up:

http://www.nasdaq.com/article/facebooks-fb-free-basics-drive...

http://www.thestreet.com/story/13419399/1/will-facebook-fb-s...

Both articles fail to consider that the mood around Facebook in India is extremely negative, with widespread sentiment of them being a bully that doesn't mind destroying net neutrality for their own selfish goals.
Actually, the ethically and morally right thing to do would be to respect people's right to keep everything they earn. Good causes should prove they are good causes and be funded voluntarily. Forcing people to fund things causes conflict.
Eigenvectors and Machine Learning
India is far away - why should I care what happens there?

Facetiousness aside, I suspect the statement above answers your question. As far as the average citizen is concerned it's "not my problem" (and honestly, they probably have more immediate problems with obvious impact).

Besides, net neutrality doesn't have the same emotional imagery or appeal as sweatshop labor or species extinction, though its long-term impact (deciding who gets to see what) has severe consequences for societal health.
Looking for Bugs in MonoDevelop
Got some examples of your Perl?
Periscope broadcasts: live on Twitter
Are there stored sources of testable blood (blood banks?) that would be suitable? I would imagine that making predictions where we already know the outcome would be useful.
Estimate the Cost of a Meeting with This Calculator
Most people have trouble adding MSG directly to their food, restaurants have no such qualms.
FTA: Note that the web platform will soon support loading stylesheets in a non-render-blocking manner, without having to resort to using JavaScript, using HTML Imports.

https://w3c.github.io/webcomponents/spec/imports/#link-type-...

All is not lost, it seems.
A non-Flash version of the interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FiK7s_0tGsg
And Whonix atop of Qubes would probably be an overkill atm.

https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Qubes
Here are some common answers:

- ban the email address associated with an account from creating other accounts, or in the softer form make someone blocking a user on Twitter block every address using that address. This would run into problems with things like + aliases and people running custom domains who have an effectively unlimited number of addresses, all of which can be reduced but not eliminated if you invest time in it.

- require every account to be linked to a cell phone number using SMS (“mandatory two-factor for everyone!”). This would be more effective than emails but would cost some users real money, screw or delay others if they have unreliable cell carriers, and completely block anyone who doesn't have a cell phone.

- require every account to be verified using a credit card, blocking anyone without a card and no doubt discouraging others. This works great for metafilter.com but there's also a reason why MetaFilter is a site loved by thousands of users rather than millions.

The problem is that Twitter was a VC-funded company which had a big IPO based on highly optimistic growth estimates and their corporate thinking appears to be focused on maintaining those unsustainable numbers. Anything which slows people creating accounts goes directly against the goal of having ever-larger numbers to report.
That's not the typical definition of dumb money.

Dumb money is money from people who actively invest it dumbly. For example, buying into pets.com because the internet seems cool.
or in order to protect your household from robbers and thieves.

I suspect however that Jefferson would have extended his support for the right to cover ones stagecoach and personal property when traveling down the right of way..
If by that reference to Python you mean you want significant whitespace, I think that would make it unnecessarily difficult to work with different scopes.

fn something() {
foobar();
{
bar();
foo();
}
quux();
}

That is much easier to understand, and easier for tools to work with (they can actually automatically indent your code without breaking it), than:

def something():
foobar()
bar()
foo()
quux()

edit: And how would you even add a scope right after another block (like if)? That would require you to have a keyword anyway.
The other factor here is that the increase in up-front development and fabrication plant costs has been absorbed by economies of scale, i.e. the semiconductor market has grown massively in recent years, and it's debatable how much further it can grow. Without that growth there is a natural limit to how much money gets spent on each new fab plant required for each fabrication phase.
You probably also want to complete your toolkit with functions which are then exponentiation.

Also, in any ADT system 0 should be exactly the empty sum and 1 exactly the empty product. This is what makes things hang together properly.
AMD Cuts Price of Radeon R9 Nano to $499
The Air Seychelles HTTPS Mayhem
With the wide availability of cheap backup services like backblaze, this nas building nonsense is a complete waste of time.

I have 3-4 direct attach usb and FireWire disks. One is a working disk, one backup, the rest for various things.

If one of the working disks fails, I have a local backup. If they all fail, call backblaze.

In all cases, I avoid wasting time and money setting up ersatz infrastructure that in reality is less reliable and more expensive than the simple solution.
These are not huge monetary successes, though.
Eu.org will move its nameservers out of France due to the new Intelligence Law
I didn't know Sanders has talked about instituting a wealth tax. Can you point me at some discussion about it?
I think the connotations you're ascribing to "dumb money" and "smart money" apply only to investor financing in startups. IIRC, active investing is an overwhelmingly "dumb" way for the average individual to invest their own cash.
>Your operating system could be infected, or leaking information otherwise.

"otherwise"? Is that code for has Windows 10 written on the box?
This is rude, there are many reasons and needs for no JS. A good example is Tor, where turning off JS helps with privacy.
> no autoconf

Mentioning this in the same breath as "no segfaults" seems odd, does Rust use some other build configuration tool, or does it just not have the need for compile-time configuration detection? If it's the latter how does that even work?

Are there no optional libraries? No outdated libraries whose version you have to detect? No obscure platforms whose architecture you have to detect for unsafe inline code etc.?

Because if you can have any of those or any number of other cases where you need compile-time detection of configuration options you're going to need something like autoconf.
Didn't venture capital and angel investors have terrible returns for the average investor?

Might be different now.
> A wealth tax, however, would shift the tax burden more onto the less active wealth holder. This, in turn, would give him a lower rate of return, and capital would shift to the more active individual. In other words, the redistribution would be a reallocation to more productive means. As the authors point out, however, this would also mean an increase in wealth inequality.

Interesting to think about the social and economic consequences of this kind of change. Charities would probably be less capable of operating in perpetuity on endowments, individuals would no longer be able to invest their wealth and live off the rent. The economic status of all individuals within the upper and upper-middle classes would in effect be constantly sinking, and they'd be expected to make their way on their merits within the market economy. Money would be reallocated towards people who could do more with it. It would be a shift towards a world with a much more cut-throat, highly meritocratic, highly competitive model of capitalism.

It also introduces nuance into the debate around Thomas Pikkerty, you're not just talking about capital growth, but also about passive and active investment. I doubt many people defend the passive growth of capital over and above the general growth of the general economy. If you really can put your money in property, or in an index fund, and with very low risk grow your wealth at a rate higher than the rest of the economy, that is clearly a problem - it is an economic tendency towards aristocracy. But if you're creating a system where passive capital is falling away, and the funds flowing in each generation towards people who can deploy the capital most effectively, that is a different moral issue, and a different trajectory for the future of the economy, and society.
> Just a silly example that I've encountered recently: if I say "popcorn", Americans will think butter and salt, while Europeans will think sugar.

Sugar in the UK, but salt (and butter) in Ireland.
Maybe it's to do with what the chains sell?
I'd actually forgotten the name of the place, but I just checked on Street View and it's across from the Indian bakery called Ambala on Drummond Street. And funnily enough that other dude was right, it's Raavi Kebab.

I always have a green Bharfi (hello branding consultants) after a meal from that bakery.

The bakery is actually pretty clean and modern.
Google researcher blasts Trend Micro for massive Antivirus security hole
No, FreeBSD 4.x from 2003 would not be "rock solid" today; it had kernel RCEs. Not to mention the ones in OpenSSH.

Nothing was secure in 2003.
So true. But people who pay web designers like them.
Show HN: Get rid of commercial emails in your inbox
I think you're trying to hint towards the Financial Instability Hypothesis, but you're misstating it. You seem to be implying that any credit-driven financing at all is inherently distortionary.

trickles down

Trickle-down economics works for government spending, eh?
What Hiring Managers Want from Tech Workers in 2016
Obsolescence – the other side of CES
Mobile App Optimization Training and Services
Because small doesn't mean 4 lines, they just used 4 lines for the example.

Think of this like a "Hello World" for inlining CSS.
I know this is a cop-out, but wouldn't Google Docs work just fine in the browser here. I mean I haven't done any work on Google Docs, but I did use it all the way through uni.

Or maybe we should just force everyone on Vim and world would be more glorious and productive place.... right?
Sadly it looks like Synology's implementation of BTRFS does not implement correction, only detection at this stage:
http://forum.synology.com/enu/viewtopic.php?f=260&t=104519
Unless you use a memory and CPU profiler every day, you probably haven't got much idea what your program is doing. There are a few domains where manual control of memory management is necessary, but those are shrinking, and GCs just keep getting better with lower and lower pause times and better and better throughput. With manual memory management (like writing your program in assembly) your program will never get faster due to industry-wide advancement in GC and compiler technology.

Most GC problems can be pinpointed to poor application behavior and many are due to bottlenecks in GC (e.g. too much work done in sequential phases, etc).
Hi, you still can contribute. It is not really working at the moment but we are somewhere!
We Talked to a Witch Who Casts Viruses Out of Computers with Magic
The Difference Between Body Types – An Artists Take
Hehe sure that to, but even over time it will be less of an issue.
For a service that's trying to grow, that would force them to put all new users into an "unverified" bucket, which will probably be a turn-off to those users.
Sony Nintendo Merger?
there's a rumor that a Latin website article States Japanese companies Sony and Nintendo are in merger talks also the site reports that sony is offering Nintendo $33 a share and that the company's would not change any board members
First thing I noticed

>“That a well-regulated militia, composed of the body of the people, trained to arms, is the proper, natural and safe defense of a free state; that standing armies, in time of peace, should be avoided as dangerous to liberty; and that, in all cases, the military should be under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil power.” – Virginia Declaration of Rights, June 12, 1776

I bet the same people that use this section as a justification of armed citizenry acting as a militia have no issue with the US army being active
Only if you have specified Content-Security-Policy headers in your response, without also specifying "unsafe-inline": http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/security/content-secu...
It is better to run with no AV at all.
Not entirely true. Many airlines have some kind of accommodation for same day delays due to extenuating circumstances (aka 'flat tire on way to airport' or 'missed connection from other airline').

Furthermore, even "protected" transfers can be a hassle as many airlines treat those without status like crap. Sure, you'll get another flight, but when and you might be left footing the bill for the hotel for the night.
> Skyscanner can also construct somewhat of surprising itineraries by piecing together tickets on multiple separate LCCs that involve non-protected transfers

I used to be a big fan of Skyscanner a few years ago, but recently they seem to have dropped the ball and competitors have caught up.

In terms of the non-protected transfers there is now Skypicker (http://www.skypicker.com/), which lets you search airports by distance from a location (so if you need to get to Copenhagen, Denmark you can also search flights to Malmö, Sweden and take the bus which takes ~1hr). It doesn't seem to have quite as many low cost airlines, and the UI isn't very user friendly.

For general flight searches Momondo (http://www.momondo.com/) has a nicer UI and easier access to the filtering options and price estimates. It seems to have the same airlines as Skyscanner too.
The Help Center That Everyone Hated
It isn't at all different. The amount of money the entrepreneur didn't invest into the next company or spent, is the amount he will be taxed as wealth.

This way, the entrepreneur has incentive to spend it or do more investments instead of keeping it in the bank where it would be taxed.

This incentive leads to inequality decreasing by the economy being more active.
Build scripts[1] written in Rust are used for this.

[1]: http://doc.crates.io/build-script.html
Seldon is hiring a data scientist for open source and applied ML projects
This might seem like a stupid question, but why does the number of transistors relate to processing speed?
Does this mean that their size is unbound, or that none of the dinosaurs are of size sup(size)?
Not sure Windows is similar: Windows Phone has very few apps, Windows 8 desktop has very few 'modern' apps which can handle being distributed through an app store. Neither can leverage the other because there's nothing to leverage.
Sell everything ahead of stock market crash, say RBS economists
How many Americans are going to read this posting on an Indian regulator's website?
Javascript is the wild west of styles, this isn't valid advice.

$(function() {}) is a well known shortcut for jQuery. You might as well argue about whether or not to use the ternary operator or whether bootstrap's javascript is good or bad.

It's just your opinion. In these days King Canute could have used javascript styles instead of the sea.
The article you link to is disingenuous (IMHO), it talks about performance during a rebuild, but then says this: "When you replace and resilver a disk in a mirror vdev, your pool is again minimally impacted – you’re doing simple reads from the remaining member of the vdev, and simple writes to the new member of the vdev." If you're only doing "simple reads" then your storage array is not serving any writes, in which case why are you concerned about performance at all?

Each "Home NAS" is going to have very different requirements (to each his own).
If you are concerned about reliability and want to be protected against a dual-drive failure, you're better off with RAIDZ2 than with a bunch of striped mirrors, because with RAIDZ2 you can have any two drives fail, where as with an array of mirrors you still have this nagging chance that the second disk in your degraded VDEV will fail and you will loose the entire pool.

Chances are that your home NAS does not have a 4-hour disk replacement SLA.

Also, just blindly recommending to mirror everything may not be the best option for a lot of home users that don't want to loose half of their raw capacity to parity.
No, same issue here with VMWare player.
Nope. I also tried it on a ESXi 5.5 . The only small notification i see is that it cannot determine the USB writing speed and then it reboots again.
So perhaps because it doesn't have write access.
What is High Availability testing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore%27s_law

"Moore's law (/mɔərz.ˈlɔː/) is the observation that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years. "
> It's questionable whether a) there is growing inequality

I am wondering if your talking about UK and not US? In US it is not questionable the gaps are certainly greater.

http://www.cbpp.org/research/poverty-and-inequality/a-guide-...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/05/21/the-t...

> b) more equal times (eg the 70s in the UK) were preferable for anyone. (Soft science?)

In terms of poverty we could certainly do MUCH better.http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/05/business/50-years-later-wa...

In terms of working middle class. Does anyone even have a pension anymore? 401K are not pensions and well it is scary. Also the rate of pay has stayed stable despite to record profits. http://monthlyreview.org/2014/01/01/the-plight-of-the-u-s-wo...
The majority of the tax to be recovered are actually related to European and not US companies: "While declining to name the companies who benefitted from the tax scheme, Commissioner Vestager said that €500 million of the total tax bill of €700 million related to European companies, a development that may appease critics of the European Commission who have accused Brussels of unfairly targeting US multinationals."

http://www.irishtimes.com/business/vestager-denies-delay-in-...
This is not what happened
I don't follow a-listers by any stretch, and maybe are why things are much rosier in my part of the world. I seriously miss Nichelle Nichols talking about her garden or her family. Colin Baker and Terry Molloy show the other side of being a sci-fi celebrity - even Doctor Who has to deal with flight delays and wait for the cable installer to show up.

Maybe it's different if you follow Kardashians with social media managers running their Twitter hype machine. But the celebs I've followed are genuinely nice people with interesting lives and passions they want to share.

Just don't tell Colin he should've taken a TARDIS when his rental car is mysteriously cancelled.
His conclusion are completely non-controversial in my view.

Everyone knew thats how it works, that why the rich people do it that way. Piketty just put some numbers behind it.

The problem with Piketty is more his solutions. Those are based on an false premise that it's just a matter of different politics and legislation.
Exactly ! retroactivity is the worst thing to do for a tax. It tells everybody that you can't predict how many tax you'll pay in the future. So your totally subject to despoliation. This is the worst message to investors as they can't predict anything about the future if they invest in UE.
A Tribute to Opening Up Dolphin Smalltalk 7’s Source Code
The following new features have been added in Safari 9.1
Should Israeli startups be worried in 2016? Read full 2015 report
No, you can't do it when you need &self.
US analogy: imagine that Texas said you didn't have to pay Federal income tax. After a couple of years of wrangling, this gets ruled unconstitutional. Would you expect to have to pay the back taxes?

(it doesn't quite map across directly, because EU federalism is less central than US federalism; in particular the EU has no direct tax powers, and we haven't had the Federalism civil war yet)
I want this but more detailed and for sea level drops. I think due to rising water levels there is a massive amount of underwater archeological finds that havent been properly found simply due to a misunderstanding of where coastlines used to be at in the ancient past.
HOOMD-blue: general-purpose particle simulation toolkit
There are two conceptual errors here:

(0) Rust doesn't really have much support for abstract data types. What Rust has is something not too unlike Haskell: you can hide `struct` fields [though not `enum` constructors], but the `struct` remains concrete. With a bona fide abstract data type mechanism, as in ML, you can give a module a signature that reveals the existence, but not the representation, of its type components. I'm guessing this much representation hiding isn't fully compatible with Rust's goals, which require knowing the sizes of types statically, unless they're behind a layer of indirection.

(1) Abstract data types have no relation whatsoever to type inference. [Nor do algebraic data types for that matter.] An abstract data type is an existential type: a dependent pair consisting of a type `T`, and a value whose type is `F T`, for some type function `F`. The closest thing Rust has to existentials is trait objects, but these can't do everything that existentials can do.
No...gdb.

Enjoyed all this this in Haskell for almost 18 years now. 10 years for sure, I don't remember when --make switch in ghc was introduced.
Elon Musk: Apple car is an 'open secret'
It works fine for me, be sure to choose guest mode though.

Virtualbox on a W10 host.

edit: screenshot http://i.imgur.com/Ev7Kvil.png