skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That the problem, if you have no nested replies, you need small browser window.
But if the next comment has lots of replied, you need to resize the windows, again.
Moreover, I may not want to make my browser window smaller because other tabs run fine with my current width.
One case it doesn't handle at all is abrupt movement underwater (vertically or horizontally), which has significant displacement effects (which you see in faultslip-caused tsunami).
For anyone interested, here is a great article on git-subtree and where I learned about it from:

https://developer.atlassian.com/blog/2015/05/the-power-of-gi...
Coding as a Career Isn't Right for Me
Fair point, but there are very lightweight css frameworks out there that are well suited for mobile.
Iran releases video showing drone flight over a U.S. aircraft carrier
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10998381
Am I the only liberal out there that thinks it's hypocritical to push gun control measures because we have modern police forces, but in the same breath protest police brutality and the encroachment of the police state?

Hell, even Marx advocated widespread gun ownership as an implicit reminder for those in power that they had to be accountable for their actions.
Actually, I consider that a pretty good "local" for New York City. It's probably 40 miles to the city limits alone.

The point of "local" is "shippable from harvest to store in 24 hours" instead of "put into the food distribution chain for 2 weeks".
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10998381
And this is why Americans look crazy to much of the rest of the world.

I understand owning guns. I don't understand taking libertarian ideals go the length of owning untraceable guns that can be sold to a random person with no oversight.
Depending on how that's worded, and how "submit" is defined, that may or may not apply. We're talking about theming a subreddit, not submitting content as part of a regular reddit submission.
In many states, it's perfectly legal if it's a private sale, ie., the seller isn't a licensed dealer. It's often dubbed the "gun show loophole", despite not being limited to sales at gun shows.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_show_loophole
I agree 100% on your last sentence. As for making severance statutory in the US; that will be a uphill battle.
Gas powered self driving cabs will have 2x the cost per mile of electric, which will grow to 10x over the next couple decades.

Gas cars will be playthings within 20 years.
The "advertisement" of guns is a red herring.

Facebook already suppresses anything firearm related. They suppress the visibility of gun-related pages (such as how many followers of a hunting page see what was shared on it in their newsfeed) and at the same time bans the paid promotion of posts.

You might not care, or in fact be pleased by this knowledge, but as com2kid pointed out above, what else are they suppressing we don't already know about?
Details are vague about method of discovery and the exact protocols for enforcement. These considerations aside, this policy is a good reminder that even private Facebook communication is as good as public where the U.S. Government is concerned.
I recently had the horrifying experience ;) of seeing non-fat half-and-half. Seriously, what's the point?

As for yogurt I pretty much do not buy supermarket brands anymore. There's a European imported food store in town that sells some fresh items, among them Greek yogurt. The stuff is like paste, and it's fantastic.
Perhaps ironically, lengthening telomeres such as via telomerase therapies is one of the things that a lot of other researchers are hot on and is not actually on the SENS agenda.

Since those other researchers are definitely advocating progress towards the use of telomerase therapies in humans, and it is inarguably the case that telomerase gene therapy extends life modestly in mice, probably by stimulating stem cell activity, your point still seems incoherent. See for example this position piece by Maria Blasco: http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.7020.1

From my position telomere length looks a lot a measure of aging rather than a cause, and telomerase therapies are something I'd consider risky at this point in humans - our telomere dynamics and telomerase setup is very different from that of mice, and I don't think it is safe to assume that slowing of aging and induced regeneration in mice without cancer risk is necessarily going to happen in humans. You don't know until you try, of course, and there is a contingent that will be trying. Note that at least one human has already disagreed with that assessment and had telomerase gene therapy, the CEO of BioViva.

From the SENS perspective, telomere length is something that will take care of itself if you create rejuvenation by repairing the causes of aging. Average telomere length in tissues is a product of stem cell activity and cell turnover rate, and aging diminishes the former, and that is a reaction to rising levels of damage. Get rid of the damage and stem cells should get back to work because the signaling environment will revert back to how it is in youth.
Don`t want to be rude... but nothing beautiful is there.
Very standard graphs.
Ask HN: Examples of meta programming or AST-hacking in Python?
I've found a few promising examples of AST-hacking within Python, but I'd like to know if anyone has some more.

Here's what I've found:

http://blaag.haard.se/Using-the-AST-to-hack-constants-into-Python/

http://hackflow.com/blog/2015/03/29/metaprogramming-beyond-decency/

I'd also be interested in just seeing people implementing domain specific languages in Python, using Pyparsing or other techniques.
China's Chang'e 3 lander and Yutu rover - HD images of lunar surface
Within the first 30 days, dang will give you a full refund on request.
You call yourself "Old, Tired, and Bitter" but it actually sounds like this is your first, maybe second job out of college.
This is par for the course with most tech companies that fail to get CX. Some are better though than others and a small handful actually attempt to be responsive online. Twitter gets an F for online support.
Journalism production company wins grant to expand police misconduct database
The top blogs in one place
Eve == ACPU platform. Same things. http://acpul.org/
PS: I'm looking for help with my project, peoples who like same things. I made that project at 2012, too much things collected for this day. I made LiveComment for save this collection, because this is future of programming.
That's a dreadful response from Pottering.
Introduction to Phoenix Framework by Jose Valim
Really like the find & replace, that was a much needed feature!
I remember asking a friend who was majoring in biology if he read it, and he said "of course not, it's bullshit". When I wondered why he said "the book defends that evolution happens at the gene level, instead of the individual". I said that, yeah, that was the whole point of the book, and why it was awesome.

So I guess some people don't like to question their assumptions about the world, like danieltillett said.
It looks very outdated...
> To be perfectly honest, we really didn’t give our purchase the right amount of consideration. We were so excited and scared that we forgot to properly assess the practical side of owning a 65 year old institutional building with no insulation.

Quote from their blog https://lettersfromthelunchroom.wordpress.com/

And their Toronto house was a former crack den so they probably didn't make millions with selling it.
Three New Official Repos Join the Docker Library
That's kind of expected.
C++ TMP, being a pure functional language, tends to compose well. I developed a standalone recursive template expansion today, bit by bit, checking it as I went using a typeid().name() + GNUs abi::__cxa_demangle + clang-format hack, and then integrated it into a project. Worked first time. Writing the resulting template by hand would have been incredibly error-prone.
Not likely at all. It heavily depends on some ancient Apple APIs.

That being said, it's a 20 year old game and works just fine under some of the better simulators (aka Basilisk and Sheepshaver - both of which work well in Linux).
Most companies these days force employees to sign binding arbitration clauses. When these are in place, the risk of being sued goes down dramatically.

The general release of liability you mention is sometimes a one-way release. In that case the company retains the right to sue the employee. A word to the wise: Always have a severance agreement reviewed by an attorney before you sign it.
The irony is that once the Internet is done with us, money will be much less useful than it is today. You'll be able to buy all the scrap metal you want, but you won't be able to get a cup of coffee without being polite to someone.
It's completely tangential. You're reading into it things that aren't there, and seemingly using it as platform to express views similar to what I've seen in anti-feminist writings.

Do you agree with me that everyone has the right to a no-fault divorce?

If so, then it doesn't really matter what might have happened had there been no divorce. They got a divorce, end of story. If not, then who has the 'privilege' of being able to divorce?

Do you agree that a 50-50 cash split is a reasonable split after a divorce, at least when you know nothing about the details of the marriage and reason for divorce?

If so, then there's no "privilege", or sign of "Fuck male privilege." If not, then you haven't said what the non-privilege version should be.

Since people do get divorced, do you not also agree with me that it's a factor to consider in business planning?

And what's not clear about the essay? The author said, 1) the team screwed up, because 2) the owner's son didn't have enough experience, and 3) the owner didn't provide enough oversight. As the company stated to flounder, he got bad press, and lost investment interest. So he decided to risk his own money on the chance of a big win.

And note, this is after the divorce, so it's his own decision to invest his own money. If he hadn't done so, he would be worth millions. We also don't know if his wife would have agreed to the gamble if they had stayed married. He then lost the gamble. So it's not like he went broke because of the divorce, or diminished funds - it's that he made a gamble and lost.

He already said it wasn't his son's fault, even though the son was the most proximate cause to his problem. Why should he think that he needed to even add the statement that you want, when it was clearly his decisions that lead going broke, and where he places full responsibility on himself?
I wonder if this is going to be implemented on private messages or just on public posts.
Growing up I knew a lady at church that definetly typed faster than I talked. She was brilliant, and should have been more than a typist, but that was the era.

I did a stint at the Coroner' office as a intern. The doctor would at 2-3x speech into a tape recorder. I used to think he was trying to impress us by speaking so fast. "The patient had a descending artery over 50 percent occluded. The ears were symmetrical and no disginguising features. Pause Dotty--put a comma between symmetrical, and and)"
Well I don't think he was showing off, just a fast thinker, and knew his job. Always wondered why he was concerned about a person's ears--maybe a pet project?

Anyways, Dotty would type those tapes, and hardly ever used the rewind button. To this day, I think about her typing skills. Nice person too.
How would you only be paying $6k/year property tax? I'd expect more than $10k/year or around 850/month.

The property tax rate is 1.1826% of assessed value in SF (1% state + a small % local). And your initial assessed value is based on your purchase price.

I think it's more realistic to say you'd be spending close to 4500/month net assuming you didn't live in a place with an HOA. If you live in a condo with an HOA, you could easily be spending 5000 to 5500/month.

On the plus side, at least you get to deduct all that mortgage interest and property tax on your federal taxes. When you are paying 3k/month+ in interest and taxes, that's a really nice tax advantage over renting a similar property.
That's a pretty good app I tried it out right now. It's missing a kanban board but that isn't a big deal since the task lists can be used for states. I think the most important thing that's missing is scheduling time for a task instead of just logging the time. Otherwise it's great!
I don't think it's hard to understand. The lore is that guns are an essential component in the protection against governmental overreach, therefore allowing strict governmental oversight over individual gun ownership would defeat the purpose.

I happen to disagree that owning an handgun (or even a semi-automatic rifle) will actually be very influential in the event of a dictatorial takeover, but I can understand the logic.
Your first command uses 13 distinct non-alphanumeric characters: '{="\;}$~/.*&

It looks more like black magic than code to someone like me who doesn't know awk. It reminds me of these APL/J/K solutions I see on projecteuler.net. I imagine this is what happens when people completely ignore learning curve steepness and optimize for maximum productivity. Very impressive!
To be fair, userspace access to these variables is required in order to manage EFI boot. Having them there to be deleted (by root!) accidentally is probably bad, but this isn't a meaningful security fix.

The real crisis here is that modern firmware is developed in an environment so fragile and isolated that it's simply unable to recover from configuration that is "wrong".

I had a laptop that I bricked about two years ago by accidentally wiping out the partition table on the soldered-down storage.
This past summer, the local real-estate company dropped off a tomato plant, which they do every year. I planted it and largely forgot about it throughout this dry year, just watering it enough to keep it alive. It grew small (about 2" diameter), very firm, amazingly flavorful tomatoes. I have no doubt the RE company picked whatever plants were cheap and I have no idea what breed it actually was, but the unintentional dry farming made it awesome.
This is really a great idea.

The number of issues surrounding the idea (customs, legal issues, etc.) are obvious, and the discussions around them reminds me of the questions thrown at many of the other major sharing economy start-ups initially (Uber, AirBnB, et al.), but with a good team and some experimentation they will figure them out, as other major startups have done and continue to do.

People who have spent a good chunk of time in countries outside the US, already know people have been informally doing this en masse for a _long_ time. I have family in in West Africa who would be using this years ago if available, and I have lived in Asia, and other countries where every time I travel there are friends and friends of friends who ask me to buy and carry goods on their behalf, in both directions.

To me it seems Shypmate is just creating a formal system for these actions to take place, and if successful, will make it more efficient, useful, and available to more people while extracting some value for themselves (as any startup seeking profitability should).

Good luck to the team. I think there is a lot of potential here.
It's called the "gun show loophole" even though it has nothing to do with gun shows at all. If a licensed dealer sells at a gun show, s/he still has to perform the same background checks as if it was in-store.
It sounds too good to be true. Thanks Jose and Chris! I have found my functional language and web framework.
The Cherry MX 6.0 Mechanical Keyboard Review
I can't argue without numbers, but I can say that I've known many female hackers. Perhaps the issue is less that they are out there and more that they stay outside the industry because the industry itself hasn't been friendly for a period of time to them. I suspect that is changing now, however, with the amount of women I see at events like Black Hat as both presenters and attendees. Also, extending the term "hacker" to its traditional meaning, I know even more women who program and fit the moniker hacker for their FOSS work.

And honestly, we all know the film industry is a business, but wouldn't more money be made with the inclusion of hackers from a variety of backgrounds? Star Wars blew records out of the water and one of the key heroes was black. While I wasn't particularly impressed with the story, I did love the actors and characters they presented. Strong female heroine, strong black hero. We are seeing more films with software engineers and software topics, and it just seems natural to acknowledge all areas of that world, from the dark net, to the underground, to the start-ups and the Enterprise.
This is an economics website--- shouldn't we be looking at the rate of selfie deaths?

Over 1 million selfies are taken a day[0], so your death rate of dying while taking a selfie is 28deaths (in 2015) / 360million (seflies taken in 2015). Each selfie has a 1 in 12,857,142 chance of causing you death.

I'm pretty meh about it. These are people chasing glory and fame. Taking extreme selfies is probably safer than going to war or becoming a kingpin.

[0] http://stylecaster.com/beauty/selfies-infographic/
Building Firefox with Clang-Cl: A Status Update
These threads are never productive. Running rm -rf / is going to offer multiple interesting ways to make your life miserable, eg: a mounted FUSE filesystem, an NFS folder pointed somewhere important, Samba mounts from your network automatically connected from your desktop, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if you could nuke firmware off a device by deleting the appropriate file in /sys/.

Systemd hate is en vogue these days so they are an easy and common target. Why no invective towards the kernel that actually implements EFI-as-a-filesystem?
Those in power have attack helicopters. My Glock is useless against that.

Edit: This post was somewhat tongue-in-cheek. I had no idea it was such a hot-button issue.
I've never heard of the existence of "modern police forces" being employed as an argument for gun control, though I suppose that argument could be made. Most of the arguments protesting police brutality and "the encroachment of the police state" seem to be pro gun, for precisely the reasons you describe.
It's too early. We want to prove to ourselves that we can get the performance we want before proposing the changes we think we want to CPython's C API.
Third. I've only been at it for 6 years now. I'm 27. I'll correct the title for you to be "Older, Tired, and Bitter"
http://m.imdb.com/title/tt1596363/

http://m.imdb.com/title/tt1645089/

I challenge you to a beer in SF
You're assuming the regressive left that votes for Bern and Clinton know who Marx was. We're talking about a group of people that call themselves atheists but are okay for parallels societies were womens testimonies would be worth less in the name of multiculturalism.
> (note that you can remount it readonly at boot, simply by adding an entry for it into /etc/fstab, that is marked "ro")

He's suggesting that not mounting it as read-only by default will break a few things like grub-install, but promptly suggested editing /etc/fstab to mount it read-only by default.

So... his own solution to the problem is to mount it as read-only.

The hard drive analogy is ridiculous because while you can lose data you cannot brick your hard drive or computer by erasing it. There are ways to brick a hard drive by corrupting the firmware but there are very specific tools like "hdparm" that you have to use to do it, not an everyday command like "rm".

This makes me wonder why Linux only has a single "root" user rather than multiple types of administrators. Windows, for example, has Administrator, which can do nearly everything, but some files and processes are protected under SYSTEM or TrustedInstaller. If you REALLY want to, you can still remove those files by changing ownership, or launching a command prompt with SYSTEM permissions, but it does add a significant hurdle to doing things that could cause significant damage.
the redefinition of everything to be speech under american law so that it can fall under "free speech" protections is ridiculous.

selling is not speaking.
I think http://wptavern.com/linode-confirms-data-security-breach-tha... is a good reason to switch. Linode's security can't be trusted.
I don't see what's hypocritical about it. In both cases, it's "instead of X, we should have good police forces."
>To an alarming degree, selfie deaths seem to plague India. Here, 19 individuals — 40% of all selfie-related fatalities — met their demise. This can’t solely be attributed to India’s large population (China, by contrast, has only one reported death).

Two comments based on that quote alone:

1) These numbers are ridiculously low. You can find 50 people dying worldwide every year from X-related fatalities where X is just about anything.

2) They acknowledge a crucial fact in their second sentence, that they aren't bothering to correct for population or selfie-frequency in any of the demographics they compare (across countries in this case). Of what use are the numbers, then? May as well compare non-price-level-adjusted prices of goods across countries.
I don't see the link between terrorist armies using strong encryption and government surveillance. Is there one, besides the fact that people like to use terrorism as an argument?

"Encryption" to "math" should be the next popular browser extension.
Nested 'flex-direction:column' elements don't shrink properly
An Art Powerhouse from North Korea
You can replace cat in show() with tail -n +0 which will also output each file's name as a heading.
Possibly true. Cybikos were released in 2000, meaning he's approaching 30 or in his early 30s. Does that affect the article much? He could easily be one of the older people on the team, depending on where he works, and his career could be approaching a decade. That's more than long enough to be tired and bitter!
Tell that to the poorly armed fighters in Afghanistan who kicked out the Soviets and the North Vietnamese who kicked out the Americans.

Sure, going toe-to-toe with an attack helicopter with only a handgun is a losing proposition, but that's not the only way to do it.
This planet will be pulverized by an asteroid before this 18TB is released in plain text for the entire world to freely peruse. The entire hacker/anonymous phenomenon is a complete fraud run by western intelligence/police agencies with the corporate media’s cooperation.
Yes but almost all use cases allow you to set them immutable or remount by default. The management of them can be done with a couple commands.
Do you consider armed confrontation with the police by law-abiding citizens an effective way of reducing their brutality? I just don't see how would that work. To me, it just seems to provide an excuse for the policy of "shoot first, ask questions later" which is easily assented to by the sections of the population that don't usually have to deal with those brutal events.
"An elderly peasant from near Karbala, 50 miles south of Baghdad, who - according to Iraqi television - shot down an American Apache helicopter with his hunting rifle." -
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/iraq/14...
Behind a paywall
I don't see any hypocrisy. Police would be more effective if they had strong oversight and accountability and were better trained, professional and unbiased.
I didn't downvote you, but this is one of those ignorant arguments that only survives because it sounds clever.

1. You only need guns good enough to take over an armory.

2. There are tens of millions of armed veterans in the U.S, and most (if not all) active solders would side with The People.

3. Every rebel group in history has had lesser weapons at first (see: Rome's Servile Wars, American revolution, Cuban revolution, Afghanistan, Iraq, ISIS, Syria, etc).
Get close to the person giving orders to the Comanche, the Glock should suffice. The Glock isn't against the attack helicopter, it's for the pack of flesh giving orders to use one.