skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you know in the developer tools (if you right click on an element and hit 'Inspect') if you have an element selected in the live DOM tree view you can hit delete or backspace (can't remember) and actually just delete that node from the rendered page!

If you want to cosmetically hide it without deleting it, you can click in the sidebar where there are all of the CSS styles there that apply to the element you have selected you can add (double click at the top of the sidebar and start a new rule)

display: none

And the element will visually be hidden, while that content is still on the page in a hidden way.

What you would find, if I tried to add an 'X' button to every element on the page, is that often things are in multiple containers - and the most broken sites are usually the ones with the biggest HTML. It would be nearly impossible for you to 'X' out of elements visually top-down, the only way I can see you being able to get in and actually select which element to delete is using the tree-view in inspect element where you can navigate through the elements in the stack as though you're looking from the side and can touch just the layer you want.
Perhaps I was a bit imprecise by saying that Python programs are not automatically parallelizable.

What I was trying to say was that Python programs are not automatically parallelized by the standard Python interpreter.

Thanks for pointing it out.
It's not specific to text. If someone has a tendency to misconstrue others' emotions they can do that anywhere.

I DO fully believe it is true for a lot if not most people, especially those that didn't grow up on text communications.

Personally I'm much more emotive over text and it's much easier for me to pick up emotional cues over text (unless I happen to talk to a person that's really bad at text). And I'm pretty certain it's true for increasingly many people born in the last 20 years.
It's unfortunate that in the most sunny parts, people don't have sloping roofs so panels actually look ugly. Still, roof solar is very popular in southern europe.
Also I wonder if type of dairy (fermented/processed/etc) serve as additional confounders.

PS do not forget sunlight/vitamin D levels if speaking about Nordic countries specifically not just dairy. Also a known cancer risk factor.
But the lower quality during the race to the bottom is way better than high quality before. Objectively, it is better because everything (including high quality components) gets cheaper.
It sure does make people engage in needless tribal bickering, too. Rather than being part of the political design wherein each half of the population supports half of the tyranny, why don't you try rooting for a sports team instead? The Super Bowl is on this weekend, and you can even nonchalantly call it "sportsball" to feel like you're still above it.
Yeah, regardless of whether this is a good idea or not, it's an absolutely fascinating read. I love this kind of low-level reverse engineering.
Keycloak – modern identity and access management through OpenID Connect
It's been two hours this has been posted and no one has yet self congratulatingly posted a wikipedia link to a certain law about title's ending in question marks. I'm proud of you guys.
Go to Netflix and make a list of your favorite TV shows. Then every evening, instead of watching two episodes from your favorite shows, read papers and implement stuff.
I think the right approach is not to avoid dependencies, but to manage them.

Let's say you are unsure of the correct UI framework just. React, Knockout or Angular? React native? Maybe you don't yet know which database best suits your usage and scaling needs. Should you avoid committing to those dependencies? For how long? Doesn't this slow you down?

A good way to approach this is to isolate the dependencies so that you don't have to commit to the actual implementations (React, Mongo, PostgreSQL, Angular, ZeroMQ, whatever it is you need) early. Of course you start the work with some set of frameworks and libraries, but so that no other part (the parts that does all the important stuff that it unique to your application) of the system knows of the implementations. This way, if the need arises, changing the implementation details will not be expensive.

Isolating the implementation behind an abstraction sometimes introduces boilerplate and duplication, but as the article mentions, the dependency is usually more costly.
Meet the man who spent 12 years trapped inside his body watching ‘Barney’ reruns
I always imagined that the U.S. negotiates abroad rather like Darth Vader negotiates with Lando Calrissian.

"I have altered the deal. Pray I do not alter it further."

"Perhaps you believe you are being treated unfairly?"

Does that make me part of the 80%, or the 20%?
Maybe they are completely unrelated, but when ever I hear about GitHub being in trouble, I first think back to meritocracy being divisive issue. Of course, removing a rug shouldn't have any direct impact, but the top level management mentality that will do something like that may not be the best type of management for being innovative or getting things done. Getting things done is divisive in the same way that meritocracy is divisive.
Younger people. As in unemployed or McJobs. They never had a PC.

For students, gamers and young professionals, they all have a PC.
I've deliberately avoided doing IRC or HN or anything like that from my editor (emacs), too much of a distraction.
Emergency.Hundreds of compromised WordPress sites serve TeslaCrypt ransomware
It is working here. Maybe this site is just not prepared for Hacker News front page.
Reduce number of requests by grouping assets with Gulp
WW3+LONDON+CALLING+TRUMP+WAS+RIGHT+,SHARIA+MUSLIM+NO+GO+AREA'S+IN+UK+-+YouTube
While still (probably) probabilistic to a large extent, specially concerning environmental exposure, there's more acceptance recently into cancer having a metabolic component, many cancer and metabolic related pathways cross (eg fasting/insulin/igf-1). So it's not necessarily just lottery, or rather, we still don't know how large of an factor the lottery part actually is.
Ansible deployments visualized with a Raspberry Pi cluster
Same experience here, also from AA. Most of the countryside has also good 3G. Some websites are unreachable though. I am not inclined to comment on the political situation.
I think the anti-dictatorship is not as common as it might look. Certainly some people believe that, but in my experience most gun advocates merely believe that you can't count on the government to protect you from criminals so you need to be able to do it yourself. I think these people welcome the government's efforts to protect them, they just don't think it does a very good job sometimes, or that it's simply not possible to provide perfect protection.

Lots of people don't see the NSA's activities as "illegal spying on its own people," but rather as strong anti-terror efforts that don't give up when terrorists enter the US.

The idea that we need strong gun rights as a way to stop the government from becoming tyrannical has at least two major obvious holes in it, but a lot of people's views are more subtle and nuanced than that. As usual.
Set me on my way. I'm South American, and I read a very thorough New Yorker (?) piece years ago that went to great lengths to show the "dark side" of the lawyer opposing Chevron, including something to do with selling shares on the outcome of the decision.

And yet, in the end, he still came out pretty clearly on top. What's your favourite coverage of the story?
That's just one. How many more of such places do we maintain here in the US and other places around the world?
Incredible story. I often wonder what it would be like in my state if Cannabis was declared legal. You see, I go to 911 calls. I can count on my hand the number of times I've been called for an emergency that was directly related to Cannabis.

Alcohol, is another story entirely. Depending on the area, there are days that I would run out of fingers and toes counting the number of calls that are a direct consequence of alcohol. That is, I've never been on a call where someone smokes sooo much cannabis that the thought to stab 3 or 4 people becomes an idea worth executing. Or, more simply, someone that decides to smoke sooo much cannabis that they can no longer control their bowels... in public. Perhaps we should discuss the people that decide to smoke sooo much cannabis where driving into stationary objects like people's homes, bars/restaurants and non-stationary objects like pedestrians and other cars is rather common. Obviously, I don't see this happening with Cannabis, but with alcohol...

Then we get to the people that can't afford beer and whiskey so they start drinking listerine or anything with alcohol and need expensive medical treatment. They can't afford medical treatment either, so taxpayers pay for the listerine and then pay for the treatment.

The list goes on and on... spice is really fun. When a new batch like "King Kong Purple" hits the streets, we all warn our families that we will be coming home exhausted from being up all night as the overdoses roll in every 20 minutes. Trying to get a spice OD on the gurney is a treat no EMS person should miss... They are biting, spitting, often uncontrollably vomiting, smashing their heads against anything (Concrete, pavement, ems personnel, sharp objects), kicking, screaming and are more often that not completely nude and covered in mystery fluids. It's a real treat.

We should really legalize Cannabis. My hope is that everyone just uses that instead of the other stuff that is legal. I know that is naive, but I can hope.
When all you consume, day in and day out, is propaganda, it becomes reality for you.

I spent 6 years living abroad and got to see the perception of the USA (south america counts as "americans" too) -- in the media in foreign countries, including some discussions of politics with people in europe and south america.

I can answer your puzzle very simply: The media in the USA is controlled by the FCC to a high degree, and all we get to consume inside this country is propaganda of one sort or another. From Fox news to CNN to MSNBC to your local affiliate, you get a very slanted, very consistent take on the news.

John Stewart used to run clips of various reporters reporting on the same story and using the exact same words. This was supposed to be funny- but the thing is, this is because the government manufactures the news for us. Investigative journalism is basically a dead art. And the places that do it still (like Rolling Stones coverage of the housing bubble) are basically putting forth political propaganda pieces as if they were investigative journalism.
It may be better known under its pre-acquisition name Bitsquid, made by a swedish company called Fatshark. I think the engine part of the company was split off and then sold to Autodesk. Still, certainly not one of the most popular game engines (of course popularity isn't necessarily the same as being the best)
>Glassdoor removes negative reviews if you ~~advertise with~~ bribe them.

Six of one, half a dozen of another.
While it doesn't explain the soccer moms going along with the security state, part of the explanation is the Washington DC area culture. "Snowden" is a four letter word to anyone working for the DoD, DHS, DoJ and all their suppliers and providers - the beltway bandits. People outside this large circle don't understand that. But, inside, what Snowden did is unquestionably wrong. On top of that there are oddities like people with security clearances not being allowed to read the leaks. That just heightens the disconnect.

Coincidentally, the people arming-up against the government are the most alienated from this circle. But that's just a coincidence. There's no connection through Snowden. It's all about creating a hostile environment for government officials. For the group in Oregon, they are probably more aware of Joseph Smith and the Oath of Vengeance than Edward Snowden.
Could the relative weakness of ZAR be a benefit for international investors? If I'm an American making an investment and I was offered identical investment opportunities in 2011 and today, the investment I make today is at a ~50% discount
Nope. I absolutely love ST3, writing with it is enjoyment. Vim of course is a requisite skill.
> Sorry, that page doesn’t exist!

That may be authentic but hardly original.
In 1961, the US asked if the Danish government wished to be brief about nuclear weapons stationed in Greenland. The answer "Not really" (paraphrasing of cause).

The Thule scandal, about covering up a nuclear armed B-52 crashing in Greenland is fascinating too:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968_Thule_Air_Base_B-52_crash...

But you're right, no missiles.
> Can I ask what you mean with large files? I haven't tried Atom in a while but I recall it having issues with something as small as 2MB.

Since I only use Atom to write code I would consider anything over, say, 200kb a large file. Unless it's a log file I never open anything larger than that in Atom. A few MB usually isn't too bad but once I hit around 5MB it gets to be just too slow.

I use sublime for browsing log files :)
The law was never intentioned at taking jewelry or taking it by force. The law was intended to make sure that you didn't have people showing up with lots of valuables and collecting money from the system. Again the Danish system is extremely giving. And lets put something in context here. People traveling through several countries to get to Denmark seeking asylum do have a choice. Many of them are men and left their family behind btw.

And yes the Danish state sees it that ways since it's explicitly in the law.

The whole thing is much to do about nothing. A bunch of danish people venting their political opinions about danish domestic policy in international media.

That is their right but this leaves a lot of room for gross simplifications and lack of context when discussing the law.

This started with people claiming the government would take peoples wedding rings which is ironic since wedding rings is mostly a western tradition and muslims aren't even allowed to wear gold wedding rings.

This is just one example of how absurd the whole discussion is and the level of manipulation that have gone into framing Denmark as an especially bad nation.

The fact still remains that Denmark is one of the countries that gives most of it's GPD to immigration and refugees, one of the few countries who live up to the goals set by the UN on how much a nation should be spending on aid.

It's beyond any rational claims to portray Denmark the way it's being done right now. At the end of the day though it will mean absolutely nothing.

This is a much bigger discussion than some anal focus on some minute part of that law.
> Transfiguration of wine into the blood of Christ in a communion service was often considered something literal, rather than figurative...

Was? It still is.
What does any of this have to do with Dragula?
Paving roads with solar panels is a classic example of a 'simple, easy, wrong' solution. It seems that some people have gross misconceptions about the barrier to solar panels. People living in crowded cities think there is some sort of shortage of space. In a broad sense this is of course very far from the truth. The barrier to solar is cost per kw/hr. As that goes down, solar installations go up.
Wow, that's some pretty blatant self-promotion.
I think that you'll find sometimes those opinions vary greatly between subreddits.
There's even a slogan for that: Beware the Share

http://programmer.97things.oreilly.com/wiki/index.php/Beware...
Show HN: Agent48-Outsource coding tasks over email and get it done in 48 hrs
...Adobe isn't exactly resting on its laurels and allowing their products to stagnate.

The thing is, if Adobe had been consistently developing valuable new functionality and making it available in newer versions, their customers would have been paying them to upgrade in the previous model as well. The fact that so many people didn't see enough added value to buy each major upgrade suggests objectively that the products were stagnating.

Contrary to your argument, it therefore seems that having customers locked into the subscription model so the money is coming in anyway is a disincentive for Adobe to do better now, at least as long as the industry momentum and relative lack of competition keep customers signed up.

I don't do much design work, so I may be wrong here, but my understanding is that Adobe products are the industry standard because they are unquestionably the best tools to accomplish most tasks.

How Adobe products came to dominate parts of the industry is, as usual, a combination of actually being good at what they do and other, more commercial factors. However, the switch to a subscription model has opened up interesting and viable opportunities for disruption in the market. Credible competition is starting to appear and apparently do quite well in some niches previously dominated by Adobe's big titles, so that "unquestionably" is looking more questionable by the day.
That "A" logo is too close to Google's AdWords logo for my liking.
One of many.

Which is why u think might as well get systemd working on docker...
I'm sincerely glad it was submitted that often, otherwise I might not have seen it today.
Glad to see it has garnered a little more discussion / visibility this time. I'm glad to have found it :)
Anything between the solar cell and sunlight torpedoes efficiency. So never mind stealing them; they're useless under some layer of plastic or whatever. This whole project is pointless.
My job is to design sites that work responsively, from widths randing from 200px - 2000px. There's no way one layout that could be achieved through drag-and-drop like this could adapt to fit desktop, tablet, and phone users, unless you have multiple, entirely different layouts built for different widths using the same elements, so then it 'jumps' between totally different layouts between phone, tablet, and desktop. That's not ideal since desktop users may resize their browser into 'tablet' mode and totally lose the experience. Jumping between alternate layouts is jarring.

The nature of responsive CSS is that the simplest way to build a responsive website isn't to use a tool - but just to write the CSS by hand. I don't even use SASS or Less to compile CSS for me. At the end of the day, if the result you want is lines of CSS in a file, the simplest way to arrive at that result is to write only the lines of CSS you need.

If you're wanting to design responsive websites I'd say the easiest tool to use would be a text editor!
It's a shame they don't have different names, so many people get confused between the two.
Looks like a viable and more robust alternative to what CoreOS is doing with dex which I feel sometimes is trying a bit too hard to be everything:

https://github.com/coreos/dex

Discussion and alternatives very much welcome.

Ideally it would already come with its own set of dockerfiles to generate images to be integrated with development as well as of course deployment to staging/production environments.
How is sublime fundamentally different? Sure, it might be shinier and easier to get into, but is it a different "paradigm"? No way.

If anything, vim is the most unique editor with the most unique "paradigm" I've ever really had much experience with. Atom, Sublime and Emacs all seem pretty much the same in terms of how you interact with them.

Pretty sure saint ignucius will damn you to proprietary software hell for dissing on the One True Editor (tm).
LinkedIn stock just fell off a cliff
"Current research" there is not necessarily strong nor convincing either way, from the linked wikipedia article:

Reinagel also suggests that link between skipping breakfast and increased weight may be mostly behavioral – compensating with snacks and eating more later—and therefore not inevitable
FWIW, software engineering is _RAMPANT_ with people who are very very poor at teaching, mentoring, and even just explaining things.

I suspect this is because many practitioners had to learn through hard-knocks and entirely by themselves and as a result feel that everyone has to go through the same "rite of passage" of suffering as a clueless newb.

While it is fairly easy for new folks to find "getting started" materials or for pros to get advanced information, there's a huge valley where confusion is the norm and one is reduced to getting down-votes and withering commentary on stackoverflow for deigning to ask a basic question without already knowing the answer.

I think understanding terminology definitely helps but the problem is more deep-seated. One could remain completely baffled with the example Angular answer even knowing the technical meaning of all the terminology.
Good_migrations: a gem to prevent Rails from auto-loading app code in migrations
Confused. Has nobody who ever had communion ever tasted blood? Its nothing like wine. Clearly everybody knows its not a literal transformation.
So because you prefer Vim/Emacs you came into a thread about the new version of another editor and posted a comment about how much you prefer something else? Do you get why that's immature and pointless?
High Salaries Haunt Some Job Hunters
Here's another one:
https://theintercept.com/2015/07/13/another-terror-arrest-an...

And another one:
https://theintercept.com/2015/04/29/tamerlan-tsarnaevs-path-...

More:
https://theintercept.com/2015/02/26/fbi-manufacture-plots-te...

And more:
https://theintercept.com/2015/02/25/isis-material-support-pl...

Then there's this:
https://theintercept.com/2015/01/16/latest-fbi-boast-disrupt...

And this:
https://theintercept.com/2015/06/25/fort-dix-five-terror-plo...
Smaller JavaScript Bundles with ES2015 and Rollup
Wow! Interesting Story!
Don't you have better things to do than worry about this?
i know i will get lot of downvotes but still let me say it anyway.

Everytime i see cannabis thread in HN frontpage, i was quite cynical. It is illegal (in most of the places) and consumption of it cause cancer. It is as harmful as tobacco (or might even more).

Still, i see that the way HN user show interest towards cannabis. Why ? Isn't it harmful ? Am i missing something.

Please enlighten me.
ReactJS – You Might Not Need Flux
Super awesome. Here's my take on Arcade Fire's The Suburbs https://gist.github.com/hamin/1d3f45623b38504d72c8
That's not too far off the survellience state. Americans want America to be the best in the world at everything, and that takes money and power. Slave owners had plenty of both.

The reprehensible institution that it was, I cannot fathom a way our country could have grown so quickly and so successfully without coerced labor, and, for the native Americans, theft of land. We were in a lot of debt following the revolutionary war. It would have been crushing to pay back otherwise.
> if this is true, he accomplished a very difficult task.

I think this is critically important, and it is clear that people don't get this at all.

For Steve, I have seen it described by different people, his ability to change his mind even though he was passionate about his previous position. He could be persuaded.

This is key for iteration.
Are you telling me that 14972 is the smallest non-interesting number?
> consumption of it cause cancer. It is as harmful as tobacco (or might even more).

This is very strongly debated. There has not yet been enough study to prove or disprove this, partially due to the fact that it's a Schedule I drug in the USA

It will also depend on how you consume it. Smoking is likely to be what puts you at risk the most.

edit: you deserve to be upvoted so people can actually participate in a discussion you seem to genuinely want to have
I've just emailed dang, hopefully someone from the HN team can clarify where is the red line...
Great stuff, thanks for sharing!